Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

U fdbajciuwfia 3. X 0C,O Swv O 03? M tggf iff ff ff af LMDMDN ipumduswrenv RY U61 CHASE of 'EQ NPPLETON 1-HGH sex-1001. X i ,A tl, i ...XIX ' l 'fgiix 2 H ,4 G7 N' .hiv . , f S25 X 1 'il I ruin.,-' 4 f Q r 1 N- u ill Xwl.l5 VMKW: 'gig - ' l ft ,Aft ly, ,ha X 5 :S 234' W aim' 1 1 Y lv ' ' Nc ' Q, dy ll S K xx. sa hw 4 ,fi o ..G.7.2E, jg gig? s,b.gZf,i ,Qqw'1g0w'5aqS 122. W ,wail gy , 'M fltfltpjmf' ' .f2'1'-fur: fa' P-Xzqrgdr ,Q gift v..V,ze,p,fiVq gg ' 1 , flggiif l W M' 7 f urxsfwr f 1 XM! fylwl A! .Q V2 3 eq !,'g, is I Sli ' 'i H f 2 -A ff'-1 V Qs gg 692 ' X' 5WLv if ' Q gill 1 K vig r 'gf . e Foreword ' We have put forth our best efforts in order to make a book which you will cherish as your best friend when your happy memories of Appleton E, High School begin to grow dim. We have made a book, not to win prizes, but to give you the sort of annual which you want most. The staff sincerely hopes it has succeeded in carrying out this purpose. CDeclication To the memory of Carlton Roth and Ted Bolton, two boys who were loved by all for their high ideals and aspirations, their love of their fellowmen, their eager- ness for knowledge, and their loyalty to their Alma Mater, we affectionately dedicate this book: For, it is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. ff f4f fe Cy' E134 Z 1 ' ,K ff bg. I . XX 'XV ' Qui' Q-Alma Water In the rolling river valley, Where the Fox rolls hy, A famous high school rears the banner, Appleton on high. There the thin blue smoke is trailing From the altar's fre, S Incense to our alma mater, A eFloating ever higher. Mothers, loyal sons and daughters Scattered through the world, Strive to keep her glorious standard To the breeze unfurled. U Chorus Sing her praises through the valley Send them ringing on! Do great deeds for alma mater, Splendid Appleton! ff' ,I Contents Administration Classes - Activities - Athletics - Student Life Our Sponsors WM Page Page Page Page Page Page w i JMQQ if ' 4e4,L,-,Lx MMHTZHUW f'l . wit 'QQ - gf? , . - . In . g gg g g 1 '- 3 the Q l are t n en, in -1'-A ' ' e . BEN J. ROHAN The paper industry is basic in Appleton's prosperity. It, and its dependent in- dustries, give employment to nineteen hundred fifty people. This is more than half of the total number employed by all industries. These people need food and clothing. Retail establishments supply them and in so doing give employment to many more. Still more than half the factory and mill employees are working in paper mills, convert- ing factories or industries dependent upon the paper business, and since these make possible many of our local establishments, it is not unreasonable to say that the paper industry provides the means of livelihood for half of Appleton's population. Many of us do not realize this. We rarely give a second thought to the idea that possibly these institutions, of themselves, cannot last forever. They have been here so long that we just take them for granted. We seldom realize that the public has any responsibility toward them or that it can do much to keep them here. Page seven g l gg l c g - ..,1 AA 1 the Qlariun sfw I 2 CARRIE E. MORGAN The old timer who can remember the first paper mill in Appleton, located on the site of the present Interlake property, will recall a small square frame building, where straw-board paper was manufactured. It has been a long step forward from the old frame building to the present cathedral-like structure, now occupying a portion of the old site. This change has not come in a day. Seventy years must have elapsed since the first paper mill was erected in Appleton, and the older inhabitants can trace the evolution from the old square frame building to the square, but higher, brick building erected in the third ward, to the long brick buildings in the middle of the water-power, back to the site of the Interlake, where a long, low brick building has had seven addi- tions, culminating with the stately and handsome building, which has been such an innovation in paper-mill architecture. We welcome the change, which will doubtless be an example for future mills to follow. The fine building, which I can look at as I write, is now illuminated and when the river is still and unfrozen its exact replica can be seen in the water and is a beautiful sight. In the gathering twilight it looms up like a cathedral indeed and is a real ornament to the 'banks of the good old Fox River. Page eight - s-- Q QT H H T E7 ' Q.. '55 A733551 f 4 . . ' : ' ' FL f ' Fe 1 ' 'S I ' I ' X HERBERT H. HELBLE The l930 edition of the Clarion has been dedicated to the paper industry. This industry gives our city and the entire Fox River Valley its outstanding characteristic. The prosperity and continued well-being of our community is directly dependent upon paper. Dozens of our graduates and former students are devoting their lives in the offices and plants ofmpape ' down the Fox River Valley. Several of the grad- uates of the Class of 1930 will follow in their footsteps. The high school student can well afford to give more than passing notice to our chief industry. First of all, it offers him a splendid opportunity for permanent em- ployment. It is the chief contributor, in the form of taxes, towards the costs of his education. Its daily operations require the services of intelligent, high-class labor which, in turn, sets the intellectual, cultural, and living standards of Appleton. It is more than mere coincidence that Appleton and Appleton high school have no so- called colored problem, foreign problem, and class-caste problem. We owe much to this basic industry whose continued prosperity means so much to all of us. ln a recent survey made in our school, it was disappointing to learn that only one of two hundred fifty seniors intended to choose the paper mill industry as his life work. The Clarion by choosing the, paper industry as its theme for 1930, hopes to call the attention of its readers to this situation, with the hope that both the stu- dent and our chief industry will be gainers thereby. faxes rf fwfr ff E3 1' , ,f v . a , We . . . ., ,asf is pi Y , ,-12 4- ' 4 1 et its ,X X, r , .i Em V ,ff 1,-la: gy 715, QQ' HUP -xi few s 'T jf? Q5 . 3 M r Q' f . V H --y- -5'-mr-awww--wwf--Pm-it1me-it up Ah use ' -: .i.l...:-.... V - i-1-1 Y cfsmhw -f---N Q5--5 ' -' .- N To Umar Teachers 'ES -J S To those who instruct, we should so like to say, In the truest and heartiest sort of way: Our gratitude grows day by day , For patience excited when all hope seemed dead, I For knowledge imparted to strengthen: the mind, ,1 For thoughts and examples of every kind, For all these and all, too, that we leave unsaid But which will reap harvests in' days far aheadg In these distant days youth's ambition will he Achieved, so we hope, to at least some degree, But always and ever welll give thanks to you With love and devotion you must know is true. Dolores Dohr '30 ENE 53112 Page ten I lb Q fiiif? X? is fxgil . J. X . X X new J X xf Ky 5 vm x Nw M5141 W1 3 E Q, JN M59 SL N P g l AJR R5 X RW wmff zJ5N W f J X jf It . x M175 -A 4 lift, 9 . Nw Maman f - V wi ' ..,. x X -1 f. 1 J X 4 5 ,- Page twelve 3 5 W1 J N X9 Qx an gf X . 1' L g X M XNJ '-A 5, V XR + .Q Jw . J fx - .SARS X .lil Tk, L2 Xl X., , I 2 A A 3 3 X P 5 'A N Q 5 3 S .5 A F x 3 - -fri, Wg i T' 1 x .3 N N X ' X3 X :..' -X. .-4, X., xi' . , X X QX XE. 3 Q 3 - I Rx XX 3533 355.3 I 1 s S s Lsfg N349 hm iw we .Y fr -J ix igisq ww Mwww 355 f - ,wla ef P I ' 9 ff' 1 :gl gif? YM Q I G W W QE ' ' Page fourteen CLASSES Nm., 4 'I 12, 31 V W f V A ,V , ,J 'Q s -, , ,V , ,W 5 ' Q5 E i'7f r ' g he H rar ,ass 1 :, '-n-ff-me--M--AQ-M-M--W--2 -4Asff W A-N A---1 M-M-MW.-f-NMWM--sg-W.,M -A-, I if Liyfffbwvlff fr' ' - ' A I' 'rf I '.!,. I 1.15.1 A- L. 1 ,r,,.. -e -we Q, I J, xv .Ar-f 'vp 1. '-1--'huh-IK ' LK A if-fs. 1 A' I . I .I af Nea ,, A-sf- lien! i F ooTE MEYER LocKsMm-1 WICHMANN A- ' I V ' P, ca.-f k f g ,,,,. If The 'Senziors'QTho1uLghzts r X ' It is always the custom of the departing generation, in life as well as in school days, to leave behind it words of regret for advantages not taken, of gratification for favors rendered, and of encouragement and warning to the coming generation. Now, we seniors, about to leave our beloved school are making an attempt to prove that the wonders it has accomplished with our immature minds and characters are not unap- preciated. We try to avoid those hackneyed phrases, which are used so often and mean so little, and to honestly thank our Alma Mater for what it has accomplished. When in later years we realize that our whole life is based upon the foundation formed in high school, we will return in spirit to its portals with tears of gratitude for our fine start toward our ultimate goal. We have not bettered the school-no, we have bettered ourselves for passing through it. And, alas! in so doing, we have not set a fine example for other classes to follow. But we humbly pray that future classes may, in following our footsteps, profit by our mishaps, climb high at the spot of our downfall, and finally surpass us to a higher degee of glory. A , BILL FOOTE Page fifteen .gm VI L L..0x,,I N K 4, I JI L-of J Leg. EFFIE ARPs Amie Her smile never wears off. Basketball Z, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Girl Scouts 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 4. HfXROI.D AYKENS Hal Of H1L'll' lH!'l'l-f.S', 111011051 111011 are dumb. WARREN BATLEY Bats Flaw in font and alfrf in mind, 11's wry hard to match his kind. Track Z, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Glee Club 2, 4: I. A. C., 3, 43 President 43 Box- ing 4. RYl.l.Is BATZLER Billy This world is not so bad as some would make it, I1 all dvpvnds on how you fake it. Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Girl Re- serves Z, 3, 43 Typing Awards 3, 4g Talisman 4. llll. lu nl EMALINE BAUMAN Baumie This 'world we're living in Is mighty hard toubeat, You get a rose with every thoru But arerft the roses sweet. Glee Club 3. LYDES BECIIER !'Liddie A light heart lives long. Typing Awards 4. NORBER'F BERG Nor He may be an Ice Berg on the football team, But he's hot with the women. Student Council 2, 3, Class Cabinet Z, 35 H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 43 Class Baseball 2, 35 Talisman 35 Football Z, 3, 45 Captain 4. Who's Who 3. Glioizcsi-3 BIQRNHARDT The boy with the goldeh voice. Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 3, Inter- Class Basketball 2, H. IR. Basketball Z, 3. CWill graduate in August.j ARoN1i:1. BIELKE Billie She has a disposition that is genial and sweet, lust to know her is a treat. Baseball 25 Class Cheer Leader Z, Class Cabinet 2, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Senior Vodvil. HELEN BELZER Shorty Short, but sweet. Glee Club 2. GLENN BESNAH Curly When joy and duty clash, Let duty go smash. Entered from Fond du Lac 35 Home Room Basketball 3. LOUIS BLAHNIK Louie Care is an enemy to life. Page seventeen ,. X14 F.. ,. .,,,,,.., . ., ,N L...- i- - 75, ,, .Z sigh, ,, -if 5' S.. - ' , ,J ,Y ' A .' -1' s '71 gl . l h CECILE BLICK Ceal f 1 of IRIQNE BLUE Rene u .Q But Irene is never blue. ' 1, Entered from VVz1upaca H. S. 33 J Glee Club 3. V f . lf if if' ,wee ,ae f 3' ETHEI. OICHM HRI7l',lll1ll',' fi. m1ff.2' - 7 M 'Q Mi' She fn1'1'ie.v the stars in her eyes . ,Vw J Y V, -'Y And Ihr' sun 111 her fl'lf'lIll.S'lllf7.',, G. A. A. Z, 33 Girl Reserves 4. ' If , 1 , .' .N u V , ,, . 1,,.-,.-, - 3 f. z f , f k', 1. . , , ,' . ,. U 31 U'f',Je 1 'RUBEN BRAEMER lxulwe Al .veriou.v nziudvfl youth, 'ZU,l-ll zzeiw' zdlex away his f1lIli'.', Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. :ALFRED BRIETRHK Al To lftlflll-Fl' not to roam-Tliat is the question. Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3: Class Play 33 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CDropped scboolD X ' A friendly manner that 'wins hosts of friends, A cheery smile that untold pleasure lends. Typing Awards 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 43 Clarion 43 Class Play 4. 5 HELEN BLOCK Blocley For a girl full of pep, enlhusiosfn and fun, You'll find Helen is the one. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Talisman 43 Glee Club 4. VVILBERT BOHNSACK Bones Be alzuays nzerry as ever you can For no one delighis in a .sorrowful Dian. I. A. C. 3, 4. DELMON1' BRADFORD Red His b-right red curls, , Are the envy of all the girls. l Hi-Y 3, 43 Talisman 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Track 3, 43 Student Council 4g Class 4 Cabinet 4. l Page eighteen Ill. ... ... In FRANCES BREWER Frau She is ever timid and shy But always ready to say, 'Fil t1'y. ' MARIE BROCKMAN f'Brocle She is as quiet as a mouse. Typing Awards 4. CLIFFORD BURG CIijl' One of the 'Gcfziflmneu of tho P1'oss ' Orchestra 25 Soph Triangle 25 Hi-Y 3 45 Glee Club 35 Talisman 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Oratory 45 Senior Vodvil. LEONARD BURHANs Boson He lows a big argument. I. A. C. 5, 45 Hi-Y 45 Hockey 4. BONITA BROWN HBuii1iy This girl we call 'Bunny' 'Has a disposition sunny. G. A. A. 2, 35 Hockey 25 Girl Re- serves, 3, 4. DONALD BURDICK Don Is he bored, or is he shy? Can't he falls, or 'won't he try? Soph Triangle 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boxing 4. MYRNA BURMEISTER Maru A fdeasiizg countenance is a silent rrcomincndatioizf' ROBERT BURNS B b ' ii Ho often burns the ixhinyght gas But always with some Qzjwet lassf Soph Triangle 25 Basketball 3: Cross Country 35 Talisman 45 Track Man- ager 3, 4. Page nineteen l ,ROBERTA Bums Erwin Cute little girl with eyes of lN'0Ii'H, EUCVQYOMGJJ happy wlzmz Berticir aroimdf' Glee Club.'2, 35 Baseball 35 Tennis 3, 45 Girl 'Reserves Z, 35 Treasurer 4: Clarion 45 Senior Vodvil5 Class Play 4. A . WILLIAM BUXTON Bill f YOu can depend 011 liim for bilsizifss or for fzmf' Band 2, 3, 4.- YVONNIE C.x'rI.IN Ezra i S11zileJ TLPZTI' yo nm' of xfylr'. 'Talisman Z, 3, -l: G. .-X. .-X. Z5 Basket- ball 25 Baseball Z, 35 Bowling 25 Vol- leyball 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Vodvil 5 -Typing Awards. .1 ,ANTHONY CHOUDOIR IJ1'mplv.v I dun? know how lie is nn rlzrcrrrds 1 lzcrzfvl' llvurd lzinz .ray But lzv has fl smile ilmf filx his fact' flnrl hr' wears if U7Jt'l'j' day. CAI:LToN CAMPSHURE 'fCuIly Also a HIIIHJS crozwziug glory is hair. PAUL CASTLE Cas His musical ability pleases all. Band 2, 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 25 Grehestra 4. IXIARION CLACK '.lIary '24 frivzidly disposition brings its niurifr many fl'l01ldS.v Talisman Z5 Glee Club 25 Clarion 45 Girl Reserves, 4. TYTONICA COONEY 5'.ll011a'f Always smiling, full of clwrr, S110 is lznppy flzruout fha year. Entered from St. Joseph's Academy 35 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Talisman 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Declamatory 45 Clarion 45 Class Play 4. f' f , fi Q 'fly V lnivu-5 VV? . Pl-'Qtr , I Y 1-1-et'-- fb . ,Q fo? f1kP!l,w1,-ffl.-Kill A f4MA,1,4' If f -Ia ir f ,, . time -'14, ja X' 'va ' All ,-Ar f 4. . 'fm 'a ' . i li .L-' 'iiii EFFIE CROWIQ UF. E. Sha has a friendly snzilv and a plraszng manner. Volleyball Z, 35 Captain 35 Baseball Z, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Hockey 35 Girl Re- serves 45 Typing Awards 45 Clarion Typist 4. TVTARCELLA DAMM Sally Gemini, jolly, and fnll nf fun. Bowling Club 25 Band 3. WILLIAM DELTQIQN Bill Clzee1'fulness is a pleasing charac- ffr'1stzc. NORBERT DE YOUNG Niles He is fasl and flcvt of foal. Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. l'l0RACli DAVIS l'larscy 511,vi11g is llllflllllfl, doing is vt'I'r'y- llllllflf, Class Cabinet Z, 35 Student Council 2, 35 lnter Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3: Talisman Z, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2: Sopli Triangle Z5 Glee Club 3. EARL DEHART De S:'lr1zrv is greater than speeclzf' Booster Club 25 H. R. Basketball Z5 Bganil 3, 4. DOLORES DOHR Angz'l Face Of all tlzasr' urfs in which wise tur- ccl ' Xalnrc's clzivf nzasferpiecc is tvriling well. ' Talisman 3, 45 Clarion 45 Typing Awards 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Ass't Pro- perty Mgr. ' LT.-XRGARICT DOHR Mugs lf yan wan! some one happy and gay Ask fhzs girl to mine your way. Talisman 35 Girl Reserves 4. Page twenty-one ,U '-sr fi-f -f -41 -ZZZZZ IDA DOXX'NER Ike Never worry today if you can put it of till to-morrow. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 35 Talisman 3. BRUCE DRAHEIM Bud Good thin-gs como in, little fmflcrzyvs. Entered from Hilbert High 35 Clar- ion 45 Hi-Y 45 Corresponding Sec. 4. ,, jon N EHLKE Red Ullluclz in little. KARL EK Goldy 'll-le is clever zuitlt both tongue and tion. Sophomore Triangle Zg Secretary 25 Class Cabinet 25 Student Council Z5 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Bank Stall' 3, 45 Debate 45 Clarion 45 Hi-Y 45 Treas- urer 4g Oratory 45 Externpore 45 Hockey Mgr. 4. PAULINE DRAHEIM Paul Common some in an uncommon dc- grvc is called w1'.rdo11z. Entered from Hilbert High 35 Typ- ing Awards 4. ,AGNES EARL15 Slzorty Little by littlc she is getting 'bigger and l1ctter'. Talisman Z, 3: Girl Reserves 4. VVINNH5 EK Ulflfyllllllitlu fl lzalvfvy Jnzilo, a filoaxlng way, lt scents tlmt Mfznnzc is always gay. G. A. A. Z, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Library Assistant 45 Typing Awards 4. ETHEL EMRICH Sl1o's liappy all the tulzilo And our caros she doth l1cguile. Volleyball 2, 45 Basketball Z, 45 Base- ball 2, 45 Hockey 45 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Vice-president 4. - f J . : I x - - , 5 - V J , A e V Page twenty tuo 3? y, N if If tl v ' J f A QS N EDO! I J l l 'Jax 'PX nfl 'S 'J l ' , ' fi.aly s ... .5 'im CARL EVERSON Eaves A th l Il he J' wise mau in cs at sa vs. VVILLIAM FOOTE Bill He is proiiiiizent in all activities. Track 2, 3, 45 Soph Triangle 25 Inter- class Basketball Z, 35 Interclass Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 45 Talisman 3,45 President of Class 3, 45 Class Cabinet 3, 45 Student Council 45 Vice-president 45 Who's Who 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Vodvil. All-1YIiR GABRIEL Gabe A loyal good fellow in work 01' fun- Hc'll lzclp until the taxis is doacf' Track 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Box- ing 45 Cvlee Club 45 President 4. BERNICE GAG12 Bee lf you l1a'z'e a heart full of fun Thea half of your battles are won. Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Cvlee Club 35 Talisman 4. NORBERT FRANZ NOW A mau of silvace is a man of same. Band 2, 45 Orchestra 35 H. R. Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. LOYAL FRASER Big Shot Malte it c1zm'mous. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Senior Vodvil5 I. A. S. 4. FORBES GLBBS Gibb Half a good fellofw-faithful and true Afzytlziug for you, he'll do. Band 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. JOSEPH GILMAN Joey rlW,1fUt would I do without the fair sex? Glee Club 35 Industrial Arts Society 4: Senior Vodvil. ..L,. .,.' l I J 1 K ' lq Page twenty-tliree ,'4 af 4 , nw-a T2 Q... cr'-Sfpff , - '-5-- ff '- n n 1 1 A JOSEPH GRAssBERGER Joe 'I'll do anytlziag in my power to shorten that long economies hour. Barid 3, 43 Senior Vodvil. ls EVELYN GRASSL Ev 'l'Sfneere' and true in all she does. , CARL CQREISHABER Chuck His 'ways are quiet, but silence is eloquence. . ESTHER GRIMMER fo A diligent 'zvorleer who gels results. .ffl A ss S- ' 4 D01 nf .gi-q I Q v... . J -v - , j 5 4, if GORDON GREINER Rosy fLffl'L4L' lf everyone worked as hard as . e, if A wmfki 4, A splendid place this world wouldlJv. I. , L Student Council Z3 Class Cabinet 23 x-v V'7f.,J-f Glec Club 2, 3, 4g Talisman 4. ... J 'fi sfuv' ' gf Q Louis Gun-gsHABER Louie ' 1- ' ' ' ' Jn ' Hrs ood humor IJ Ill mtzous. . Xl ln '1w4,.,'fp :ini iyhx L 1.-f'. 1 ,' 'NI.,!.,k , LILLIAN GUCKENBERG Slzorfy Yes slze's small as small can be But she's big m ihought you see. Glee Club 3g Talisman 4g Senior Vodvil. iADELINE HAAG Addy lf is well fo be wise ana' great But if is better to be good. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Gee Club 4. Page twenty-four NORMAN HANSELMAN Norm Men of few 'words are the best. CLIFFORD HATCH Cliff He who speaks not all he thinks is wise. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. :XRLINE HERRM.ANN Belle Life is a zvilzdozv, and I like to loolc lllfuj l'1'.U DOROTHEA HERZFELDT Dottie H,XY0flllllg ever troubles me lVl1at'll the rlijferezzee in a century be? Typing Awards 3, 45 Talisman Typ- lst . HAROLD HATCH Hal He has an inherent desire to argue. MARIE HEINEMAN Heiny A friendly heart has many friends. Typing Awards 4. I CWi1l graduixte, in August.j HIQLEN HILLMAN HilIy Always smiling, always cheerful is she. G. A. A. 2, 35 Typing Awards 3, 4. H,xRo1.n HOBBINS Hubble lfV0rlc and I do not get along very it'1'll. Glee Club 3, 45 Cross Country 3g Track 45 Basketball 4. u Page twenty-five n N: ill L. TS- ix i -1- 1: , r S:',,p A K ' . fi O, l.1sD0,lf RUTH I-IOEEMANN Artist She is jolly, gay, and anerry, too, There is nothing this girl ze0n't do. Senior Vodvil. MILDRED HOOYMAN 'lllickyi' She has comnzlon sense and good nature C071'lbl7'l'l?d.U -Talisman 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Ass't. Librarian 45 Typing Awards 4. MARION HYDE Hydie She knows hom' to frH0ld-CV-111011.11 Bowling Club 23 Glee Club 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3g Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. V RAYMOND JOHNSON Ray 1 We jind 'in life exactly what we put -zu. Band 3, 43 Senior Vodvil. JANETTE HUGHES Nettie Her eyes speak lender than her voice. Glee Club 35 Talisman 3, 4. EVELYN Huss Hussy Keep your sunny side up. Glee Club 3, FLOYD JOHNSON Curly He tuned his radio to the aizf U And wave lengths landed in Ins haw. PHYLLIS JONES Phil 'IA cheery smile, a countenance nn- zoowned, And very seldom fnssed or jlnrffted. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-six Lucu LE JORAM Lu GEORGE KERRIGAN Irish The gnl uzth the pezsoualzty You can't beat the Irish. JACK KIMBALL Kim The unholiest of the 'Unholy Tlzree'. Orchestra Z, 3', 43 Student Council 43 Class Cabinet 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Clarion 4g Senior Vodvilg Track 4. NORMAN KNEIP Normie The little boy with the big appeal. Football 2, 33 Class Cheer Leader 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g H. R. Basket- ball 43 Captain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Cross Country 43 Track 4. CWill graduate, in August.l NORMAN IQNOLL Pass Silence is as great an art as speech. R EN' As .mme pzettx pow Cross Country 23 Band 2. f f ,Q f f ,aryl-fliwyettmwlty-Seven .a 1 3, f .1 M ,M Nea, .. n f J sf ff fff-fc-,f-.t! . f' .Auf gf , L -I-44 Q ,Z , L.,. xy 'SJ ff ' .,- 'ann-L ..1- ' K-.,.4n9 ' A A -1- ' 3- x - J X 'so v X. Xl Q nl , F' W RODERICK Kw 'R d . UTH ' 0 y .Ye'v,er too busy to join in fun Always on hand when there's work to X be' done. XX . Glee Club 23 Track 3. X . X 1 DORIS KOEHXKE Kinky X . Quite and sincere in all her work. in Hockey 25 Volleyball 33 Girl Re- x ' serves 3, 43 Typing Awards 4g Assist- ! ant Librarian 4. H ,ff X ROBERT Ko'r'rKE Bob l'se rc'gusted. E PATRICIA KRfXMER Pat Happy am 1, from care I'1a free, llfhy aren't they all contented like me? gy su- - 31111 1 Des ELLEN KOEHNKE Len l . l Her greeting was always a cheery ' smile. Glee Club 4. LESTER KORTH Les 1 never trouble to worry. EXLVA KRAUs AIU The good you do is never lost tho you forget it. Typing Awards 4. ANNETTE KUETHER Kufie f'Her ways are ways of friendliness. Student Council 25 Class Cabinet 2. l Page twenty-eight IXNNA KLYGLER A rz tt If you wish to see the best of tlzem., Show the best of yourself. Typing Awards 4. NEAL LANGMAN Charles NTU what girl does he 'Neal'.' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. TVIILDRED LEMBKE Milly A smile is the sunshine of the soul on the landscape of the faeef' Student Council 25 Class Cabinet 23 Glee Club 3, 4. Douorum LEISERING Dot A good sport and a willing worker. Tvping Awards 3, 4. HAROLD LAUSIVIAN Laus l'Vorry and I are strangers. H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Banking 4. HIl.MlX LAUTENSHLAGER Hilmie A cheerful eountertance betoleeus a good heart. ' Typing Awards 3, 4. IONE LIESE Ollie Happy and carefree am I You never hear me sigh. Glee Club 2, 3. LILA LOCKSMITH Loclcie A friendly, busy sort of lass Always first -in every class. Secretary of Class Z, 3, 43 Class Cab- inet 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident 45 Property Manager of Class Play 3g Glee Club 3g Clarion 3, 4g Tal- isman 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Natll. Honor Societyg senior Vodvilg Extem- pore 4. Page twenty-uizze k N21 Q :ff ialn L4 .4-v N L52 -: .v Z,Z,f Q W . Do X X ,ix V '-'x,.T-.4J . .I JOHN LONDSDORF 'tfolznnyu VIRGINIIK MCCAREY fluffy This boy is izcver slow at all As a typist .thc can't be bmi. In either spvech or basleetliallf' Talisinan 25 Typing Awards 3, 4. Student Council 2, 33 Class Cabinet 2, 35 Class Vice-president 2, 35 Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 35 Football Mgr., 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 VV'ho's Who 3. H , ARTHUR LQJOSE HAND U VERONICA LICGINTY Irish Glflff .please dont ,rush me 50' If you would kvcp the wrinkles out Industrial Arts Society 4. of your fafg Kvfp Iaughler in your liea1't. Talisman 3, 4. ELSIE M9-AS Elsa ANNA MAURER Pansy NTU 10012 011 flu' llflflllf Qld? , Tho only way to have a friend is fo Is to look on the right szde of life. be one. 4 Entered from Denmark High School Talisman 45 Girl Reserves 4. Ls' FLORENCE MARTIN Flossy i BFRWCE MERKL HB4 'lLfU A Tis g00d fo be merry and lml7P3l. ill? 15 lu-fl UM 5l00d thmg Ulm' , , ano 1 1' 3.Gc5eAC1Rl? 5' 3' if IigIg5i?3ai3i'41?aSCbaIl If you will only have it so. X 3 J ' ' Typing Awards 4. QM., U19-'Q Adi,- 529924 A Z,- Page thirty 5?.,l..,,,..,-f ..., W , ,, - ,-I. W '-- 'iiii 6 CLIFFORD BTERKLE Clif All abilities are here. BETTY MICYER Betts Thought and action comlzined make hM11'Zll11, progress. Clarion 25 Hockey Z5 Glee Club Z5 Class Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice- president 35 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Class Play 35 Declamation 3, 45 Win- ner 3, 45 Fox River Declamation 3, 45 VVinner 45 Class Vice-president 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Scribe 35 Vice-president 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pres. 45 Who's Who 35 Flag Raiser 45 National Honor Society5 Senior Vodvil. LYLE MINLSCHMIDT Mz'm1aw Full of 'tuz'nz', '1vig01 , and 'witality' Football Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 4. ETHE1. MISTERICK Misty 'She seems to be the quiet sort, Yet she's interested in all sports. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Z, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Hockey 35 Glee Club 4. HELEN NIEYER Liu A ready wil and a cheerful smile, These are the things she malres wartlt while. ' Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball 25 G. A. A. 25 Hockey-Captain 3. ALICE MILLER 'fFritzie E'z1erytlzitzg'.f lots of fun. Typing Awards 4. VERA MOELLER Ve Volleyball Z, 35 Basketball 25 Base- ball 2, 35 Typing Awards 45 Ass't. Librarian 4. ROBERT MORTIMER Bob All great men are smallg look-at Napolean! Class President 25 Student Council Z5 Class Cabinet Z5 Band 2, 3, 45 Soph. Triangle 25 Treasurer 25 Debate 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Orchestra 45 Banking 45 Oratory 45 Vllinner 4. Page thirty-one n ye, sf. TZ - gl L -lf ' if -51- Page thirty-two .1- .sf y.. U, - 1 V.. ,v U xv ,f 1 3 K, fb. ,f GS NIARSVHALL MossHoLDER Mousy Quiet people are always wantedf' I. A. S. 3, 4. CoLv1N MURPHX' Murph Some think that he is false enough, Some know that he is quzte a bluff. LAWRENCE OOSTERHOUS Oosz'y He owns a one-way ticket to sue- cess. Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Talisman 3, 43 Class Play 33 Extempore 3, 43 Oratory 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice-president 4: Class Cabinet 43 Student Council 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National 'Honor S-OCiCtyQ Hi-Y Pres- P ident 4g Track Manager 43 Senior Vodvil. LUCILLE OTTO Cecil She always does her best. Glee Club 33 Typing Awards 4. HEl.EN NELSON Nellie She has many pleasing qualities. Glee Club 3, 43 Typing Award Girl Reserves 4. WILLIA M NOHR A bb-y s43 The answer to a eertain 'll1Cll.d6llJS 1v1'aye1'.', OLIVER OTTO OH He griezfes more than is neces Wliio grzezfes before it ls necess IRMA PALM Pal1ny She is a worker' staunch and Always 'ZC'0IZdPl'11Zg what she can Glee Club 3, 43 Typing Awards sary, ary. true, d0. ' 4. SVS! Qjgyi 9 3.03 VL .J 'iii pid!!! BLANCHE PARADISE BIanehie No nzatier what you do-at home or at school Always do your best-there is no better rule. Talisman 45 Typing Awards 4. GRACE PARISH G1'afr'y common sense and ood Shu has , , g nature eazzzbuzedf' Talisman Typist 45 Typing Awards 4. HERBERT PERRINE Herb Wo1'1'yv never benefits one. Glee Club 4. FRIEDA PIECHOCKI f'Riva'a She never speaks in an unkind inan- ner. Basketball 35 Hockey 35 Baseball 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4. PHYLLIS PARONTQ Phyllis Ever laughing, always gayg She jiuds sunshine 'in every day. Talisman Typist 43 Typing Awards 4. LILLIAN PARSONS Lil She is a sludious girl in all she undertakes. Talisman 4. RUTH PIERRE Ruthie Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Typing Awards 4. TRYDOLAN RABE Daly A silent naturc, concealing a 'warmth of true friendsh1'p. Glee Club 2, 3. Page thirty-three fi fc' 4 7 f hvn-93.-i'rq..s. J ,J 44 , if .Af r.. 1 .r 1, If A ,V ' HA 1 ' I 1 .,. , I 5 ag.. ' . 7. - .w,' ,. ,A , .,, .I , . J , 'fi T, 2 ' -' F'-Z, till! ,B Epwmm RADTKE Ed You haw only to be porsisionl to gain your point. V I. A. S. 3,' 45 Football 4. LILA RADTXE Lily Ai char-ming personality, .lust 'brimming owl' with o1'iginalify. Glee Club 23 Typing Award Z5 Clar- ion Typist 4. HARVEX' Ram-z Tabby We are laryoly what we oat. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 H. R Basketball 2, 3. , l Y fr JOHN REEVE HfOh1l7ljlU Love, Live and Laugh. Glee Club 2 3' Soph. Triangle Z Sec. 25 Track 2, 3: 4: Cross Country 3: 43 Class Play 3: Hockey 3, 45 Hi-Y 4 Clarion 45 I. A. S. 43 Senior Vodvil. DONALD RALPH Don Always cheerful, whether in work or fun. Soph Triangle Z. IRMA REDLIN Maps DVB seldom speak a kind word in 'vain-. Volleyball 3. CLARENCE REICK Parry W0i'k dom 1l0l agree with me. PHILIP 'RJEUSS Phil I dare to all that may bocome a man. - Page thirty-four L7 .MAJ V l l,,,,.. ...A . , J ., I I A .A . ff' -L X I, . ' V 't' V .4 5 u , . gf- IQATHIQRINE IQICHMOND Kitty , , Her eyes 0'vrflozv with mirth and 1lLl'SClZil'f.U W Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Vodvil. fy LLOYD RIEHL Pest 'Ll0yd's always Riehlin' around. ,ri You might try the 'Lost and Found' yau're more likely to find him M With Helen .lane's sofa behind liimf' J' Q Cross Country 25 Mgr. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 ion 3, 45 Business Mgr. 45 Quill h - ' cr l4. 5 ARTHUR ROEMER Art ' In the firinanzent of school activities, He shines as one of the brightest 1 stars. Cross Country 2, 35 Track Z, 35 i x Hockey 35 Tennis Z, 3: Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Student Coun- 'M'1.x. ,il 'thi cil 3, 45 President 45 Class Cabinet 3, li' ,VU 45 I. A. S. 3, 45 Flag Raiser 45 Clarion 1-' ' 45 Editor-in-chief 45 Quill and Scroll X 5 VV 45 National Honor Societyg Senior I 4 'l Vodvil. ,f V ' ' ,, JOHN ROEMER Ox 3 Li-J A sense of humor is a precious - virtue. 'J 1 5 Cross Country Mgr. 25 Glee Club 45 Q'Secretary and Treasurer 45 Sergeant-ab Arms 45 Senior Vodvil. kan F uv' R J 4 n H1zNR1E1'TA RITTEN Eddie Look for the silver lining. C Glee Club 4. ' ' MARJORIE ROBLEE Marj She has bright eyes, light eyes, 5 twinkling eyes. ' Typing Awards LEONINE ROEMER Girlie A smile wins hearts and hearts are yours. . Glee Club 35 4gVGir1 Reserves 3, 45 Talisman 4. , CDropped schoolj. ' DOROTHY ROGERS Dot 'IShe is always ready to join in fun. Talisman Typist 45 Typing Awards 4. . W W 'ia 5, ' rf , , K , . M X . Page thirty-five Y? 1 Ag- ...ff- v -iv' -2 MYRTLE ROHM 5'issic' HSleady consisfeut work is the only way to success. Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 39 G. A. .-X. Z, 3, 4. .li , X-k,f'A ROGER RUssm.1. Rage nEUl'7LE.S'l'l'lL'A'S 'ls a qualify 11I'El7.l'5l1l'y to success. Soph Triangle 25 Treasurer 25 I. A. S. -lg Track 4. CHARLES SCHMIDT Chuck He has a fzvealszzcss for the Irish. Student Council Z: Soph Basketball Manager Z3 Junior Basketball Mgr. 33 Basketball Manager 4. . VIOLA SCHMIDT Sfhmidty Bc happy and try fo maleff others happy. G. A. A. 2, 35 Typing Awards 45 Talisman 4. ETHEL SCHENCK ScIu1icle True wisdom is to know what is best worih leuowzllg and to do what is best worfl1 doing. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Debate 4g Ex- tempore Contest 4. EVELYN SCHILTZ 'fSis HTl1N'L' are many kinds nf laughter, Bu! they are all youd. Glee Club 4. XIARVIN SCHMIDT rllarz ' As a man spfalss, so lm is. HAROLD SCHROEDER Hslllld-YU He is always willing Io help, Wlzicflzer in work or fun. Hi-Y 3, 45 1. A. s, 4. Page tliirty-six niii JACK SCHROEDER Curly As a saxajvlzone player, Rudy Vallee has uaflziug on me. P Baud 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCHROEDER Jimmy Nothing succccds lilcc success. Hi-Y 3, 4. CARLTON SCHULDES Cully His greeting was always a smile. Graduated in February. VICTORIA SCHULTZ Viccy .4 pleasmg canzbznatzazz of pep and msc. Senior Vodvil. MAE SCHROEDER Jackie A quiet girl--at limes. Glee Club 4. N OR MA SCHROEDEB Norm Silence malrcs but few blunders, And tlzase it easily corrects. A. ELMYRA SCHULZE, Myra Good deeds shine as the stars of l1ea'aeu. Typing Awards 4. I .ALICE SCHNVALBACK Alic Alzc'ays lack far the silver lining. Page thirty-seveu 1 -Pxllmrcf arjywj V' Mi X lwy V AA' cw cdr .,.,.., T-., , ,SWL , -,.. , . .1.,. -1 -'vi'fngwwgfw'-,vwfrww-f-svzawapnfrfnrwvvwj if L E Nz ae-4--:ff ' -2-.. , E iv- if 'f , . .. LL-. ., . L ..,.., , L, , , .'.-,...,,. . fi .f . NN xy gli-4.x HAROLD SCHYVEITZER Dan Work 'while you work, play 'while 3'0?4sPlfiNJ , :That is the 'way to be cheerful and yay- I. A. S. 3, 43 Assistant Librarian 43 Senior Vodvil. L ORVILLE SELIG Orff, A Il is just as ifnportant to say noilzing in the 'wrong place as to say the right thing in the right place. CAROLYN SORENSON '!Carrie', foll people, are always wanted. 4-gpg Lx 'X - X QB-Q' FLQH ' if . ' 1 L x v WM JV 'E SSEENSISQT Essen ,jf K UQNKT' S LJ 3fmfif unjfr C ,L- L-23 C dxsv- f5SShe is asfbriahvfiiz 1 of suv-37' , - ' Lf' -f . -:fi ,gr Y - CLEo SEYBOLD Clee S'he's just as bewifehizzg as her famous na1nesalce. Glee Club 2. JEAN SHANNON She aims for but one 'Ma1'lc'. Glee Club 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Bowl- ing Club 2: Talisman 2: Student Conn- cil 35 Clarion 33 Class Play 35 Deelam- atory 3, 45 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Wl1o's VVho 35 Senior Vodvil. ALVIN SPRISTER Sams I know a good joke we can play on solnebodyfi LESTER STAMMER Les True speakers are born, not made. s u3 ..-A -S.. ob,-,,.i 'vi EX 5 .i,.ff'w I K. A I .fv 1 N - X n v F Z X ei.: ' K ,,,A , ' vi D K . ld ,, I 2 N .11 X 3 ball-Z 3,4, me nv, ,Vol ,.-f' G. Alex? 3, 427 ' xy-f 3 ' ,K J 1 'ki-'rr' X' X' N N .gxvvff Yqjaxk: YJ 5 'Mgr' 'S J' 'i5'i, T- e XC we I x J Page thirty-eight H- '-- 'iiii -'y..4..fxf ,.1, ,Ay . . N. . .BA 3- .-lDl.x il HILDEGARDE STARK Hila'y A fine girl is Hildegarde Stark She shall some day make her mark. ROBERT STARK Bob He is a whiz at football. Football 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 43 Golf 3, 4. l MARY STILP La11ley A fall girl is always looked up to. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Secretary 45 Clar- ion 45 Talisman 4. FRANCIS STE1-LBEI- Frank la flzis zvorla' flzere's too much 'ZK'0l'l'y ,' Wl1z1t's the use of fuss and hurry? Band 2, 3. EDXVARD STEINAQKER Ea7diel' He makes his business a pleasure. Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 I. A. S. 3, 4. LQRRAINE STEVER Rainey There is a big place in the world for quiet girls. Glce Club 4. LUCRETIA STROVER Paftie Happy and carefree is the way to be, Nofhuzg ever worries me. Typing Awards 3. LEONE STRUTZ Honey Afl1lef1'cs is her line ' lVl1ere slze proves she's very fue. Volleyball Z, 45 Basketball 2, 45' Base- ball 2, 45 Hockey 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sercetary 35 President 45 U. S. Cham- pion Free Throw Contest. Page thirty-hihe R XTC- f fl 5:5-:ii C 1 ' T. fy- if -if il SWEET Sweety SheQee1flai1ily is a 'Sweet' girl. ARTHUR 'TAYLOR Art A serious Minded youfh, who never zdles away has time. - LEO T1l,l.Y Tillyl' What s a broken nose to a lrue athlete? Hockey 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 43 Track 3, 43 I. A. S. 3, 43 Vice-president 43 Hi-Y 43 Boxing 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 433 H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball Z, 33 Stage Mgr. Class Play 3. A ,CLAREQWCE TRENTLAGI-3 Trent He's game for aizytlzingf' HENRY TECKLIN Hank No midnighf oil do I need burn For I have nothing more to learn. CYRIL THEISS Cyn If 'Cy' approaelzed from miles or more away W'e'd know 'twas he-his smile casts such a ray. Band 3, 4g Senior Vodvil. RUTH TREVER Ruthie l'Ve lenow her by her jolly air, Happy eyes, and jet black hair. Talisman 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Vice-president 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4. DAVID TRITTIN Dave He has a way of elieoring, all his own. Soph Triangle 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play Advertising Mgr. 3g Stu- dent Council 4g Class Cabinet 43 Hi-Y 43 Senior Vodvil. Page forty X W- '-- iiiii A 1-4 1 PHOEBE TRITTIN 'Plzel2c Oli, Plzovlrv, with your lark of noise, lVl1at eloquence you ftlflflllu ,Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 33 Volley- ball Zg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 G. A. A. 39 Glee Club 3, 43 Vice-pres. 4: Talisman 43 Clarion 45 Senior Vod- vil. RosELLA VA ND:-:R1.o1s Sally Always hapfvy, never sad, Fall of pep, and izvtmi' bad. Glce Club 25 Typing Awards 3, 4. A mans taslc is always light, if his heart is light. Student Council 25 Class Cabinet 25 Soph Triangle Z3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDWARD VERBRICK Ed Forever fvrosvizt inthe ranks of fun. Glee Club Z. ALFRED VENTUR Al BIARK VAN RYZLN Chicken Give me the tinze, the place, and the girl-and leave the rest to ine. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 35 Senior Vodvil. VIRGINIA VAN WYK .Iinny What mischief hides within her eyes, ' What fresh new pranks will she de- wise? G. A. A. Z, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Glee Club 4g Senior Vodvil. ADELINE VOGT Addy The best enjoyment is to get onc's work well done. Class Volleyball Team 4. HELEN VORBECK Becky 'illnsic hath charms 'we know to be trne But she charms with loneliness, too. Page forty-one k Q,-.f i-1' S-1'-f QS .. - ':f,,, Dol- RUTH W,xssMAN l'Ruflzy' A cheerful disposition is a gre asset. I . if DAX'ID WATSON Dave l1l Speech is greaig silence is greater. VIRGINIA Wi:sTI1HAI. Jimmy She laughed when nfhers snziled, And smiled wlimi others f1'ofwzed. Glee Clubg Typing Awards 3, Clarion Typist 4. ORLENE WETTIQNGEL Donis1'lv Clever and always full of fuzz Orlene is liked by every one. 4 Glee' Club 25 Talisman 4g Girl Re- serves 4. Graduated in Z years. JIQROMIQ VVATTS H.lL'I'l'yU The gurls sell ezferylziaig for laborf' Orchestra Z, 3, 4. VV1isI.I:x' XNEINKAUF lVes Genius is fl capacity for vvadiizg lzard rn'n1'k. Lyris Wlz11t's in zz llfllllU?U WYDOTSIQI lfVy I. A. S. 4. RUSSELL VVICHMANN Russ Music is the speech of angels. Class Treasurer Z, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4g Class Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Soph Triangle 2, President Z3 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Finance Mgr. Class Play 35 VVho's 'Who 35 National Honor Society. Page forty-tzvo J.. .J cj C lf!! fj Cy f J I dlpv ljlf ff ,vii f M, . f ,xx JJ IV Q- 4 If fl Q N. 'iiii ELIZABETH W1cKLs1sURG Ebcc Sim alzvuys tries to do liflzut she is supposed fo do. Typing Awards 4. ELD1Nic WI1-:GAND Red A clasxiizafv with cliaruzing grace, Vlfiflii fzvinkling cycs and smiling farm. Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ROLAND VVOLFGRAM UR0Ily His deeds speak for tlziC11zscIvvs.', Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Z, 35 Glee Club Z, 35 Hockey 45 I. A. S. 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4. ROLAND ZIEGLER Ziegic DO your bas! and forget the rest. Glee Club 2, 35 Bank 2, 3, 45 Pres- ident 4. .f'XmzL1N15 VVINK Addy ' Ki1zdm'ss wins f1'ic1zd.x'. ORVAL WINTERS Late His name may be 'Wifife-r' but his d1Sp05Zf10lZ is as sunny as summer. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basket- ball 35 Glee Club 4. CDropped schooll. CARLTON ZUELZKE Cully'J KIWIIIIIIS the use of 'working 'where there arf other.: things to do. Glee Club 45 Track 35 Basketball 3. CDropped schoolj. HPIRBERT ZIMDARS Herb Hr cvrtaizzly knows how to handle a Izaskefballf' Soph Triangle 23 Basketball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Football 4 Page forty-three QQ? RZ? to Marlon .- . 2,5 ? , 3 tl M f y he 4335 S Z.. lJALIS BALMNGDR Mouse Speed: is silver, silence is golden. RICHARD BUXTON Dick Br friendly, and you will never want friends. Cross Country 4. JOSEPH DOER1-'LER 'Joe Anfhing. you wish to find, G0 ask thzs master mind. Banking 3. Page forty-four KARL ZILSKE Cully X Di.vrretion of speeclz is Dclifr ilzan eloquence. l Track 3, 45 Glee Club 2. EDWARD BIURPHY Ed A professor in the school of :nis- clz1'vf. Cross Country 2. HERBERT STINGLE Herb nCl1L'87'f1tlllf'SX and good-will make lallor light. Cross Country 3. FRANCIS THOMPSON Fat He laughs and grows ful. Band 2, 3, 4: Soph Triangle 33 Stu- dent Council 3g Class Cabinet 35 Hi-Y 4. . . if f f e is .a th e Q l a s in Senior Class History The class of I930, inexperienced but ever ready to learn, entered Appleton High School with an enrollment of three hundred and three students. With the help of the teachers, upper classmen, and class officers: Bob Mortimer, president, John Lonsdorf, vice-president, Lila Locksmith, secretary, and Russell Wichmann, treasurer, we grad- ually became accustomed to our new surroundings. As sophomores our class was well represented in all types of athletics and other activities, including music, journalism, forensics, and various clubs. We sponsored several athletic games, and according to the usual tradition we presented a flag as a class gift to the school. In our junior year under the leadership of W.lliam Foote, president, John Lons- dorf, vice-president, Lila Locksmith, secretary, and Russell Wichmann, treasurer, we gained more confidence in our ability, and the class in general showed greater initiative and cooperation. Many members achieved success in athletics, scholarship, journalism, and dramatics. The junior Class Play, The Youngest presented at Lawrence Mem- orial Chapel on February 28, 1929 met with popular approval. Our class also spon- sored Courtesy Week a movement to encourage the use of courtesy. In the spring of l929 we entertained the graduating class at the Junior-Senior Frolic, which was one of the most successful social functions of the year. As our class gift we presented to the school a set of silverware upon whose handles was engraved A. H. S. In our last year at Appleton High School we chose as our officers, William Foote, president, Betty Meyer, vice-president, Lila Locksmith, secretary, Russell Wichmann, treasurer. We started the activities of our senior year by giving a highly successful Get-Acquainted Party for the sophomores. This party was attended by approximately 400 students. Again many members of our class were prominent in athletics, dram- atics, scholarship, and journalism. We were instrumental in bringing to Appleton High School, Dr. Sanford, vocational director, who gave advice to seniors regarding their life work. In addition we sold tickets for a program featuring Count Von Luckner, a German sea captain, who was brought to this city under the auspices of the Appleton Woman's Club. The graduates of l930 also set aside one hundred and fifty dollars as an endowment for speaking contests which were to be dedicated to Ted Bolton and Carlton Roth who were drowned while duck hunting on Lake Winnebago. Both of them were graduates with the class of '28, Before we graduate we wish to thank our principal, Mr. H. H. Helble, the faculty, and, above all, our sponsors. Especially do we wish to thank Miss Edna Bentson and Miss Erma Henry for their ever-ready and helpful assistance, for without them we would never have made the grade in Appleton High School. We sincerely hope that the oncoming juniors and seniors will have a very note- worthy high school career and that they will profit by the mistakes we have made. Page forty-Jive S so , eg? it y the Marriott 1 -at Senior Honor Rott ..A,, FIRST SEMESTER First Six Weeks- Secomt Six We.el3s-Betty Meyer, Lawrence Oosterhous, Mary Stilp. Third Six Weeks-William Foote, Lila Locksmith, Lawrence Oosterhous, Mary Stilp. Semester A Honor Roll-William Foote, Betty Meyer, Lawrence Oosterhous, Mary Stilp. SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Lawrence Oosterhcus, Mary Stilp, Phoebe Trittin. UB., FIRST SEMESTER First Six Weeks-William Foote, Lucille Joram, Betty Meyer, Lawrence Ooster- hous- Ethel Schenck, Adeline Vogt. Second Six Weeks-Ethel Boehm, Dolores Dohr, William Foote, Esther Grim- mer, Lillian Guckenberg, Lila Locksmith, Lloyd Riehl, Phoebe Trittin. Third Six Weeks-Ethel Boehm, John Ehlke, Ethel Schenck, l-lildegarde Stark. Semester B 'Honor Roll-Ethel Boehm, Dolores Dohr, John Ehlke, Lila Locksmith, Ethel Schenck, Phoebe Trittin. i SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Bernice Cage, Lila Locksmith, Robert Mortimer, Ethel Schenck, Francis Thompson, Adeline Vogt. Page forty-six ix GLASHE1-:N BALLIET GRAEF The Class of '31 In the brief career of any class in a three year senior high school, the junior year is the crucial period-the year that portrays the true character of the class. It is the year in which the standard of the class is either conlirmed or completely destroyed. The record which a class makes in its sophomore year is seldom taken as indic- ative of the character of the class, because the group is in a new environment. In its junior year, however, the class has acclimated itself to its strange surround- ings. Therefore, this period may be called the testing stage, and the class is braver according to the results it secures. ' The class of '31 can look back with pride upon its junior year as one of achieve- ment and success. In large and small projects it has met with marked progress. The junior class party of 1929, which has been considered the best of its kind ever held at Appleton High School, is a splendid example of what the class as a whole has done. This party was the result of four weeks of constant work and effort. The faithfulness displayed by the committees deserves special commendation. The class of '31 has gone through its entire junior year with this same spirit of willingness and cooperation, and it can indeed refer to its junior year without any apologies. . In behalf of the class of '31 I wish to extend our sincere thanks to members of the administration for their innumerable services throughout the year, to the Talisman and Clarion for their cooperation with our projectsg and to our sponsors and their chairman, Miss Edith Brunschweiler, without whose help it would have been practically impossible to make this year what it has been. NoRM CLAPP Page forty-seven 9- , W 1' s- is? if V V gif! 'A Y lj! X. , - V '-ifiei T p-fx '5 ,Q , ' vyof Klux i - it Back Row-Powers, VanRyzin, Radtke, Hauert, LaViolet, Knuth, Johnson, Sommer, Test-h, Loessl, Holterman, Schmiege, Luebke, Rettler, Rehfelt, Frogner, Jahnke, Hue-seman. Fourth Row-Schmidt, Radder, Cook, Wilson, Wilkner, Ebert, Goodrich, Knight, Johnson, Kron- schnabel, Sieg, Bartlein, Cavert, Harris, Kottke, Gmeiner, Pope, Strey. Third Row-Ottman, O'Conn0r, Balliet, Jahnke, XVydolski, Vt'atson, Alferi, Hartsworm, Lillge, Tesch, 1-Iammes, Johns, Ingenthron, Meyer, Kunirz, Franzke, Krueger, VVilz, Hatch, Second Row-Widsteen, Strassburger, Manier, Jones, Clark, Haave, Grishaber, Got-hnauer, McGinnis, Gengler, Graef, Horton, Nohr, Lewis, Kamps, Kaiser, Knuth, Kottler, Verhoven. Front Brow-Rossmeissl, Murphy, Hermann, Clapp, McKennie, Haave, Helms, Laux, Goos, Graef, Harris, Kositzke, Falk, Leisering, Krause, Sullivan, Mchaughlin, Laeyendecker, Miller. .lwnior Class History The past year has indeed been a gala year for the class of '3l. After an aus- picious start in its sophomore year, the class of '31 has come through in great style. The sophomore year found many of the class engaged in Iathletics both varsity and intramural. Several intramural championships were carried off by the class of '3l in its sophomore year. The class was also represented in other extra-curricular activities. Although the sophomore year was extremely successful, the past junior year has been even more so. Juniors have been prominent in extra-curricular activities this year and have par- ticipated in forensics, journalism, club activities, dramatics, and music. In athletics they have been on varsity teams as well as being engaged in intramural sports. Page forty-eight fi is as . its , the Msriw is ,, ' Back Row-Reuss, Tischer, Laird, Roemer, Heckert, Getschow, Brandt, Hassman, Smeltzer, Gerard, Rechner, Buesing, Schaefer, Hecker, Brooks, Jorgenson, Ressman, Sorenson, Woodworth, Tesch. Schommer, Cameron, Glasheen, Beach, Krause, Grishaber, Letter, Schultz. Third Row-Schmidt, Fischer, Drephal, Roerner, Dohr, Ernst, Brandt, Ping, Cohen, Rather, Osinga, Schultz, Price, Relien, Rehlander, Rohloff, Kruckenberg, Aaron, Sklar, Mauer. Second Row-Sykes, Lyons, Arndt, Bach, Steffen, Barret, Ballinger, Dengel, Russel, Zuehlke, Daehlke, Schroeder, Nelson, Dorrow, Rooney, Schuster, Batley, Nagel, Collins. First Row-Gainor, Carnes, Young, Witte, Strutz, Ryan, Campshure, Sanem, Zwicker, Kresbach, Hansen, Shannon, Ingold, Shannon, Bastjan, Weismiller, Traas, McClone, Frieders, Marx, Devon- tholer, Dobberstein. The Junior Class Play, entitled The Charm School , by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was a huge success in every way and manner. The Junior Class Party held in November has been adjudged the best ever held in Appleton High School. The decorations were modernistic, and it took practically a month to complete them. The party, which was a costume party, displayed splen- did cooperation on the part of the committees and the class as a whole. In addition to these big undertakings, the class of '31 carried through several other projects to a successful conclusion. Among these were the Junior-Senior Frolic, pep session for the Oshkosh and Neenah basketball games, and leading the school iln lbanking. The class gift to the school was a one hundred and fifty dollar endowment to sponsor the Bolton-Roth Extempore Contest in memory of two splendid fellows, Carlton Roth and Ted Bolton, who were drowned in Lake Wmnebago. Page forty-nine V' xg, 2 the Mat i, o tt , 2 , EW? -Y - -f A - - - Y - '- , -' 'E ,,,,,EE E S to ,,W,,, ,,f , I, N a x 5 . - , l 1 W, 1? it Back Row-Dorin, Goslin, Kreutzberg, Krause, Leinwander, Knoke, Boetteher, Alvord, Radtke. Diederich, Cast, Belling, Solie, Mittag, Brunke, Krabbe. Second Row--Steenis, Braeger, Schneider, Beckman, Bosch, Horn, Kolosso, Greenberg, Loerke, Lutz, VanRyzin, Grieshaber, Braemer, Alesch, Haag, Peterson. First Row-Hansen, Zahrt, Givens, Givens, Marshall, Rehlander, Reider, Palmer, Parker, Pasch, Selig, Cole, Schultz, Reffke, Schmidt, Strobe, Don, Coates, Coon, Schneider. .lliuinior Honor Roll ..A,, FIRST SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Ellen Balliet, Dorothy Cohen, Thelma Nohr, Second Six Weeks--Ellen Balliet, Anna Bergacker, Marcella Buesing, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Dorothy Cohen, Gordon Holterman, Thelma Nohr, John Ross- meissl, Edward Weismiller. Third Six Weeks-Ellen Balliet, Anna Bergacker, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Dorothy Cohen, Helen Garrison, Gordon Holterman, Helen Jeanne lngolcl, Donald Mueller, Thelma Nohr, John Rossmeissl, ,Edward Weismiller. Semester A Honor Roll-Ellen Balliet, Anna Bergacker, Anita Cast, Nor- man Clapp, Dorothy Cohen, Gordon Holterman, Thelma Nohr, Edward Weismiller. SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Ellen Balliet, Anna Bergacker, Anita Cast, Alice Cavert, Norman Clapp, Dorothy Cohen, Gordon Holterman, Helen Jeanne lngold, Helene Johns, Donald lVlueller, Thelma Nohr, Philip Sklar, Edward Weismiller. Page Jiffy gi D-iff. - li If ' - flkfitiwff' ,lj-ff!! '- WW-viz .A f1,,Q,,, H 5 'W3wp4mj QI! LII. ffav MA, I A. Cwezsif i' . sf? , ? r g r tt? as the Marston A. lll, x ' fag' A m v wg' of -. 81 BOWLBY Rossivnzrssi. VVICHMANN 1VloHR The Class of '32 The class of '32 entered Appleton High School last fall about 400 strong, one of the largest enrollments that has been made for some time. At the very beginning of their course they took an active part in school affairs, although cooperation and class spirit were greatly lacking until the latter part of the year. The class has main- tained a very high scholastic standing through the entire year. lVlany students were on the honor rolls, and they have won praise for special work that they have done. In athletics, three sophomores have won their letters in football and another in basketball, while many will serve as good material for teams in the next two years. The girls also have made a fine showing in athletics and accordingly they should receive praise. The sophomores have stood out in extra-curricular activities. A great percentage were members of the Talisman and Clarion staffs, while others belonged to musical or- ganizations and took part in forensics. It is hoped that the sophomores will be the outstanding class for the next two years, not only in numbers but in deeds done and honors won. I-IOWARD BOWLBY Page fifty-one . ,Qi . .A.. , was y i - - .S x. . , A sf f A i p the Marion Back Row-Franzen, Rossmeissl, Martell, Hanselman, Steidl, Hafferbecker, iVichman, McCoy, Johns, Stach, Ebert, Johnson, Verrier, Herzog, Marks, Otto, Glaser, Stewart, Zuehlke, Pope, Higgen- botham, Carnes, Marshall, XVilson, Fountain, Kampa, Haberman, Franz, VanDenB0sch, Franz, Morse, Palm, Sellers, Campshure, Leopold. Third Row-Radloff, Bauman, Doerrler, Suhwann, Boldt, Sanders, Sklar, Prink, Sieger, Beck, Shan- non, Jennerjahn, Porter, Fries, Lappin, Lutz. Second Row-Nabbefeldt, L-awrence, Hutchinson, Peterson, Bowlby, Boldt, Schultz, Homrig, Smith, Jenss, Reek, Boettcher, Feavel, Riesenweber, Stearns. Front Row-Crabb, Hobbins, Schaafe, Tillman, Endter, Miller, Kohl, Cherkasky, Bodmer, Miller., Limpert, Lewis, Luebke, Anholzer, McGinnis. I Sophomore Class H istory As the third sophomore class to enter A. H. S. from the junior high schools, the class of l932 boasts of 376 students, the largest sophomore enrollment since the three-year high school was begun. The activities of the class, while not so obvious perhaps as those of the upper classes, are nevertheless proof of the future ahead of this group of students. The class party, which was held the first week in December, was one of the most successful parties of the school year. The traditional sophomore Hag was presented to the student body shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Besides these activities in which the whole class participated, many sophomores won recognition in various all-school organizations and activities. The class of '32 was represented in both the declamatory and extemporaneous speech contests, and sev- eral members of the class were successful in debate. Page fifty-two wi, ' 4,6 , time Mai tan gfs 'ye Q ,ggi -- HA- A L. ., S S fe? ., r ,,,, g 1 ' 1 S i 3 Back Row-Griesbach, Getschow, Klein, Nabbefeld, Frank, Osinga, Ehlke, Bleick, McKenny, Mc- Grath, Callahan, Stark, Pivonka, Boehme, Newton, Schomiseh, Blazer, Sanders, Peterson, Groh, Gunther. Fourth Row-O'Dell, Tillman, Coon, Brehmer, Wurl, Ingram, Goslin, Hartzheirn, Kramer, West, DeBaufer, Osingia, Grosser, Seharman, Peotter, Slattery, Wolf, Krohn, Pegal, Brehmer, Kreick. Third Row-Feuerstein, Wickesberg, Rhodes, Long, Schweitzer, Smith, Theiss, Diener, Diener, Cloes, Whysol, Vogt, Huhn, DeYoung, Vllalthers, Rankin, Schwalbaeh, DeYc-ung, Viotto. Second Row-Chopin, Moyle, Pusson, Mallet, Bauman, Abitz, Haberman, Harriman, Forster, Plank, Jennings, Joslin, Spiegelherg, Stecker, Schrick, Schneider, Stach, Everson, Lembke, Ecker. Front Rfow-Dix, Ritger, Powless, Zerbel, VVhysol, Priebe, Dorschner, Slattery, Reffke, VVeinkauf, XVilliams, Mullen, Wallis, Getschow. On the football squad several sophomores proved themselves able to fight for their Alma Mater, and other sophomores showed their merit in basketball, hockey, and track. Still others worked on the publications staffs. As another project, a group of students organized two boys' clubs, the Sopho- more Triangle, and the A. H. S. Crusaders. Finally, but by no means the last consideration, the class has ranked high scholastically, and altogether, things look bright for two more years of successful ac- tivity. Page fifty-three 4. . er. 3 M df ff the Marino H Back Row'-Wiegand, Eggert, Drephal, Patterson, Beckman, Cahail, Wright, VViese, Ellenbecker, Taylor, Dedecker, Butler, Schilerat, Van Nortwick, Curtiss, Trittin, Van Ooyen, Captain, Frog- ner, Maxwell, Vollmer, Van der Linden, Massanett, Everson, Sexsmith, Mullen, Vvinters. Fourth Row-Patterson, Beckman, Siberlich, Reinke, Smiley, Kamps, Doerner, Robedeau, Bleick, Schilcrat, Curtiss, Van Ooyen, Captain, Vollmer. Third Rowe-Hughes, Heinz, Dettman, Deicken, Paltzer, Lautenschlager, Toll, Murphy, Breitrick, Wonders, Stoffel, Neller, Hoh, Schlaefer, Boldt, Peterson, Nehls, Moyle, Schwalbach. Sevond Row-Calmes, Bellanger, Meyers, Bauer, Rettler, Beelen, Richards, Sofia, Ventur, Downer, Schroeder, Rydell, Last, Mohr, Dean, Hoffman. Diderrich. Front Row-Marx, Babcock, Schroeder, Jensen, Miller, Garrison, Mueller, Dresely, Elias, Gloude- mans, Johnson, Kugenbeeker, Branchford, Hoffman, Kositzke, Neller. Sophomore, lil-llonor Roi ..A,, FIRST SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Vernon Beckman, Harold Bronolcl, Alice Mueller, Bertha Reffke, Charles Herzog, Delia Van Den Bosch, Jacob Shilcrat. Second Six Weeks-Vernon Beckman, Dorothy Ehlke, Catherine Fountain, Charles Herzog, Mildred Letts, Bertha Reifke, Mary Reineck, Alice Mueller, Jacob Shilcrat, Delia Van Den Bosch, Lucille Wichmann, Mae Zerlael, William Zuehlke. Third Six WeelgsiVernon Beckman, Harold Bronolcl, Hazel Getschow, Charles Herzog, Alice Mueller, Jacob Shilcrat, Delia Van Den Bosch, Lucille Wich- mann, William Zuehlke. Semester A Honor Roll-Vernon Beckman, Harold Bronold, Dorothy Ehlke, Charles Herzog, Alice Mueller, Jacob Shilcrat, Delia Van Den Bosch, Lucille Wich- mann, William Zuehlke. , SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weeks-Vernon Beckman, Catherine Fountain, Charles Herzog, Susanne Jennings, Alice Mueller, Jacob Shilcrat, Delia Van Den Bosch, William Zuehlke. Page fifty-four sv iff 'Q the Mat ton egfs We as ,. P c , .s .c W .... g ' 3 t s 7? ,A A ian .,, fi S ' . will ' gf' ' ' ' ' ' ' W Class Government The-system of class government, instituted in l9Z5, continues to guide the classes of Appleton High School. By this plan each class has a cabinet, consisting of the officers of the class, the members of the student Council, and the faculty sponsors. The main work of the cabinet, the guiding influence of the class, is to appoint com- mittees, to recommend projects to the students at the class meeting, and to carry out suggestions approved by the students-in general, to handle the problems arising in the respective classes. At the end of the six weeks, the home room representatives to the 'cabinets 'hand in'1he names of those students who are outstanding in school spirit and service to the school and those deficient in it. A Any student has the privilege through his representative, of issuing demands, ap- provals, and disapprovals to the student council, the pupils' own governing body, com- posed of representatives from all the home rooms. These demands are discussed in the Council and voted upon. If they receive a majority vote, they are put into opera- tion in the school. . This system of class government has run very efficiently, effectively, and smoothly because it is representative of the whole class, thus allowing all the students to voice their opinions and take an active part in the government of the school. Page fifty-five C tlis Q l am s it Class Sponsors' Undoubtedly you have often heard of people who do a great deal of beneficial work for others but never receive any credit for it. In Appleton High School there is one group of persons who have worked faithfully and uncomplainingly throughout the entire year. This particular group is the class sponsors who are appointed for the three classes at the beginning of the school term. This year there are seven for the seniors, seven for the juniors, and eleven for the sophomores. Their chief duty is to attend all class cabinet meetngs and supervise their procedure. Besides they act on all committees for various social functions, programs, and class projects, and aid the classes in planning their work for the whole year. Unquestionably a class would not fare well without its sponsors, for it is they who devise new schemes and formulate novel plans for the welfare of the classes which they sponsor. A Page jifty-six 5 Wig 325 -A-.. 1 Q 'fn Wk Mm Q I am Q um S QW? ' .R :gg ' 9:-F Ma k' Page fifty-seven A ww QEHYEUN ik x ' . l Page fifty-eight QWMW my. QM v r . G, .0 ' N, - . .., .M s --1 , - 4 t. . ,. x 'AC TIVlTlIES Z-v 1 5imsLw ff ,,-. un fd AA V, I f I In I I M. I ' Q , JL LNLQHXWA' :t!lV'V6tA,ZL J - C- C7-A , !'7 0 . ' . ' , 1 I - . V! ,,-I ,- I4 X VZ, -Lglmf, ' r X ,V-V LLM- Y V 6,-2 .Lay L, 'L' Q Lf' , . ' . f f , , . ,, - ,J f Jcfiflfwff' , , fzfibdfi J f f 4' ff J ' ,. 4 f L4 L- ig,,1g,Q4Hz2,, LZ, ,4a ' ity fLfd-MfQ MQQME V I V V.-, V! .nf I .f' , ' Y , I ' 'f If - A 1 f lf t k 4' LZ. Lf! .v4fr,cf'ZLv+ , cf: Va'-f' 4 -- 1- 2' fl, L f' ' -, V A ' ' 1 5-1' ,' , uQ 'f1f.,f.,Qf'3 -fV'1 uf6 v- J V JV W ' , , - V4 Af? V' In A . ltr, K . fd b 4 K A A 1 . V Lifl., .,zf,.ff 'ff ,, 1A :uf ,457 ', ,7g,,MMM-44.' 4,,Qfw,p4- '44 WM ,A , Ufjgf V X- ff-f 4' V422 W 1 , ,- , ' , ' A V F X J ' J, . , ' f' f ,f V ' .A - Q' - A 4 f' ' ,4f,.. 7, .ff Vnif' 'f , 7 .Q - , 3.7, E4 I, ' jf' , - , If ..: ,, . ff , V A A 1,7 1,-f j7 f' b - - .,,fQ4 '?' j'f9f'7 '15 7 214' v ,ww-A ff 1 7 f u, A b s . W , Z ,.,.A We ! I X . , A f n . 'V 'X I - fv 74 I ' A I ,LZ WW . .f X , , '- ,' ,I , Q ,- fa ,ff F ' .f' ' f- 417 W ' I , f ,V f' VOZ . few . ' J! f' . W U f' pf U A l'A7'Z'!',k QMA4 1 kr JON V 11,-' A ' A '. D u I ' 7.-. A .-.lx 5,2 by f dj L If 5,- 1 f A . I . , n ,N W fc' ,fl -f 'Z 16.1 E i- ,W .fo W' fffii L .. f ' 1 A V f' cff - L.. . sf' ew y gg.. X, MK 1 as a fs? Q ' 'miie Marten MQW rw 9 M lt Jr Bug, M'i,y . iffir W l BETTY AND ART Keepers oyf the Flag Have you ever thought what that colored bit of cloth which floats above our be- loved Alma Mater represents? It is the greatest symbol of Americanism, our flag. As we look up to it, our hearts are filled with justifiable pride and due reverence, and we are touched by that indescribable feeling called patriotism. Since the Red, White, and Blue of our flag is an emblem of courage, purity, and truth, naturally only the most prominent students are selected to take charge of it. Each year it is the privilege of the senior class to choose as Hag raisers, a boy and girl who are outstanding in char- acter, scholarship, cooperation, and leadership. No student can receive a more coveted honor than that of Hag raiser, for it is symbolic of all the cherished traits which a high school student should be eager to develop. This year, particularly, we can truly say that the Senior Class has made a thoughtful choice, for Betty Meyer and Art Roemer have fulfilled the trust, which was placed in their hands, in a most admirable way, and we, the class of '30, can be justly proud of them. Page fifty-nine iii' ga at? i fiat li.. WW the Marion BETTY MEYER 'P .f- The Cmjftsmanship Shield The highest honor which can be paid a student in Appleton High School, is the awarding to that student the Craftsmanship Shield. Each year a student of the Na- tional Honor Society, selected by the faculty members, is given this award. This in- dividual must excel in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year this high honor has been awarded to Betty Meyer. Betty has been an outstanding student since she entered the school. She represents in every way that for which the Shield stands,-exceptional character, high scholarship, inspiring leader- ship, and cheerful service. Betty has more activities than any other student in the school. She has taken part in girls' athletics and numerous other activities. She is a member of the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Student Council, and has been an oflicer of most of these. She is also vice-president of her class. Besides these, she has been on the Talisman stall for three years and this year was the editor-in-chief. Betty also won the Fox River Valley Declamatory Contest this year. We haven't enough space to tell you all the things Betty has done in school, but this should be enough to give any student an inspiration for better work. This is the first time since l9l8 that any girl has been awarded the Craftsmanship Shield. Margaret Abraham received the award at that time. The winner of the Shield last year was Norman Zanzig, editor-in-chief of the annual for that year. Fage sixty 5 . - 'a :r 4 f r M Q .. 5' A 455 -3-2 the Marion NOR BERC. The American Legion Award As the school year draws to a close, each outstanding athlete of the school, begins to look over his past athletic accomplishments. The one reason for this is, that each year, to the most outstanding athlete in school, is given the coveted American Legion Award. And because he has excelled in athletics and sportsmanship, the Award is given to Nor Berg. Nor has been the mainstay of our football and basketball teams for almost three years. On the field and on the court he is cool but fighting. Playing as quarter-back on the football team, he was a real general , always keeping the boys playing hard, and knowing just what plays to make and when to make them. He is, as one might say, football wise . On the basketball court, Nor has been outstanding for his determined playing and practiced eye for the basket. lt is to Nor that we owe much of our success in football and basketball. l-le was co-captain of the basketball team and captain of the football team. Nor also played baseball. But, on both the court and gridiron, he was an inspiration for the rest of his team-mates. Last year, the award was given to Bobby Kunitz, whose record may still be a challenge to future Appleton High School athletes. Page sixty-0r:r' fs ' gig if ll liters? ide the Morton f L s L L F ,izg , WICHMANN, MEYER, OOSTERHOU5, LOCKSMITH, ROEMER National Honor Society Appleton High School was granted a charter for a National Honor Society chapter in l927. The emblems of the society are the keystone and torch, symbolic of the high standards which the society sets for its members, and the letters C, S, L, S, which stand for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Each student enrolled in this society must excel in these four qualities. Only five students out of a class of 235 seniors were chosen for the honor this year. These students were: Lila Locksmith, Betty Meyer, Lawrence Oosterhous, Arthur Roemer, and Russell Wichmann. Some of the ways in which these students have been outstanding in school life are as follows: Lila Locksmith-assistant editor of the Clarion, president of Tri-Square, secretary of class for three years, member of Talisman staff, and extempore contest: Betty Meyer-editor-in-chief of Talisman, Declamatory Contest winner, student council officer, member of Tri-Square, and flag raiser: Lawrence Oosterhous-president of Hi-Y, prominent in debate and oratory, 'and member of student council: Arthur Roemer-editor-in-chief of Clarion, president of Student Council, Hag raiser, president of Hi-Y, cross country letter man. More activities for each of these students could be mentioned, but those listed constitute the most important. Page sixty-two E the Marten J , fr i. fi? lg., gg g Vi if wi ff . 'E E wr if 'fi' 5 'aff' sew. We 'G S1 l l Bark Row-Cast, Balliet, Hooyman, Trever, Foote, Oosterhous, Riehl, Clapp, Locksmith. Second Row-Dohr, Anderson, Graef, Saecker, Burg, Davis, Mueller. Front Row-Helble, Cohen, Breinig, Meyer, Loan, Roemer, Weismiller, Quill lumcl Scroll President - - - BETTY MEYER Vice-President - RUTH TREVER Secretary - - - - MILDRED HooYMAN Faculty Advisers r MR. HELBLE Miss ANDERSON Miss SAECKER Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school journalists, was organized at Iowa City, April l0, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields of creative work. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from students enrolled in high school who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: CU They must be of at least junior standing. Q21 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election fthe current yearl. C32 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Q41 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. QSJ They must be ap- proved by the national secretary-treasurer. Appleton High School has attained a new record this year in initiating seventeen new members into this organization. This is the largest membership that the A. H. S. chapter has had since it was granted a charter in l926, and it is also the first time that members of the Talisman business staff and the Clarion editorial and business staffs have 'been eligible for election. Page sixty-three 4 3 of jfs a s . the Marten r 1355 a. Ax' s A - M -by ,wi -nf Back Row-VVichmnnn, Schmidt, Oostorhnus, Mueller, Hansen, Sellers, Yan Ryzin, Kimball. Rossmeissl, Glasheen. Front RowfSchilcrztt, Bradford, Rolvecleau, Dix-lril-h, Mohr, Meyer, Johnson, Haberman, Trittin, Bowlhy. SittingfRoemer. The Student Council An important medium for the expression of opinion in our high school is the student council, the self-governing body representative of all the students. The council, under the system of membership adopted in the autumn of l927, is composed of twenty-eight students. Each home room, with the exception of the four largest, which are entitled to two councilmen, chooses one representative. Following the example of the previous year, the council again sponsored the Assembly Lyceum Course, bringing before the student body 'a number of well-knovm persons. . As before, the organization conducted several all-school and alumni dances, edited the handbook, and took care of the lawns. The student council carried one step further the work toward student discipline and school betterment. As the matter of traflic congestion in the corridors and on the stairways presented a problem for some time, the council attempted to enlist the coopera- tion of the students in a novel way. Therefore, it stated that if a general observation of the traltic rules against running in the halls, and of the request that the Hoor be kept free from paper was complied with, school would be dismissed twenty-five minutes earlier twice a week. The plan proved successful. Much credit should be given to the student council for the effort exerted to the betterment of our school life, and to the success with which these efforts were met. Page sixty-four as the Q t tr is r a it as 1 'rif e ZIEGLER WEBSTER EK Thrift Banking if School banking is carried on in the activities bank which is supervised by Miss May Webster. It is controlled by an executive board chosen from the three classes. Each home room selects an executive banker who does the banking for the students every Tuesday during home room period. This system has been very effective, and through it, thrift has become an estab- lished fact in Appleton High School. A one hundred per cent record was maintained throughout the year by room 300, a group of sophomores, of whom lVlr. Clement Ketchum is sponsor. The following students are in this home room: Catherine Fountain Conrad Frank Lorene Franz- Alice Frieders Byron Frogner Constance Harrison Melvin Cuensler Hazel Getschow Frances Getsfried Gordon Glaser Alvin Glouclemans Ir ene Goss Elmer Grassl Anthony Cxriesbach Helen lVlarie Groh Helen Grosser John Gunther Albert Gutschow Dorothy Haberman Marcella Haberman Howard Haferbecker Jack Hanman Woodrow Hanselman Page sixty-five .4 ,,, . N , the Q l art n nn he fl e e - g -23 ' Bark Row-Hueseman, Clack, Stilp, Trittin, Locksmith, Riehl, Holterman, Strassburger, Hauert, Johns. , Second Row-Dohr, Cooney, Schmidt, Blick, Graef, Mueller, Balliet, Kimball, Roemer, Glasheen. Front Row-Burns, Pansky, Crowe, Loan, Gloudeman, Draheim, Mohr, Reeve. The Clarion This year marks the fifteenth edition of the Clarion and the fourth successive year that it has been sponsored by the senior class. The class of '30 deserves a great deal of credit for its successful publication. The staff was fortunate this year in that it possessed a large number of capable students on both the business and editorial staffs. The annual has won the All-Amer ican honor rating for the past two years and it hopes to continue with this record. The theme of the year book for l930 is Appleton and the Paper lndustry. The student subscription from all classes was exceptionally fine this year due to the newly organized activities' plan. The senior class subscribed 10070. lVliss Graef, business sponsor deserves special mention for the successful financing of the Clarion, as does also lVliss Loan, who aided the editorial staff. The annual has attempted to make the many phases of school life more realistic and vivid to each and every individual: to aid the students in recalling their many happy days in high schoolg and to give them hours of enjoyment after they have gracluatedg to act as a permanent record for all those who are deeply interested in Appleton High School. The staff work was made -more interesting by frequent parties and get togethers. Page sixty-six K '2'7doiv Y pf Ad N of tis etsmml 23 W Back Row-VVichman, Kaufman, Robedeau, Jaciobson, Hooyman, Trever, McGrath, McGinty, De- Baufer, Long, B. Frogner, Weismiller, B. Meyer. Fourth Row-Smeltzer, Breinig, Stilp, Herzfeldt, Parish, Schmidt, Parsons, Johnston, Herzog, Y F t R G f oung, oo e, , rae. Third Row-Elias, Cast, Balliet, Anderson, Saecker, Cohen, Dohr, Gage, Shilcrat, Burg, Ek, Bradford. Second Row-Fountain, W. Meyer, Nohr, Buesing, Falk, Trittin, Block, Oosterhous, Greiner. Marshall. Front Row-Maurer, Haberman, Wettengel, Jennings, Ingold, Catlin, Guckenberg, Clapp, D. Graef, Traas. The Talisman It was a Friday night. Before the door of room 308 stood a bewildered crowd. Inside the room, beyond the gaze of the chance passers-by, a frenzied group of would-be journalists were llaboriously inscribing words, letters, and figures on every thing within reach of pencil or pen. This worried looking crowd of students proved to be the Talisman staff, busily engaged in putting out the next week's issue of the weekly school newspaper. The Talisman has just completed the fifth year of its existence. Begun in the fall of l925, the publication has since been the official paper of Appleton High School. The purpose of the paper is threefold: first, to be the voice of the student bodyg second, to train students in the art of journalismg and third, to keep a complete and permanent record of all activities in the school. The work of the editorial and business staffs was carried on this year by sixty or more students representing all three classes. The staffs have been under the guid- ance of Miss Borghild Anderson, editorial sponsor, and Miss Ruth Saecker, business sponsor. Clifford Burg and Lawrence Oosterhous were at the head of the business and advertising staffs, while the editorial work was headed by Betty Meyer, editor, and Ruth Trever, managing editor. . Page sixty-seven as . to .s the Marten g M of terse . 3 ' Back Row-Powers, Zimrlars, Lonsdorf, Trittin, Reeve, Foote, Tilly, Yunltyzin, Mueller, Lyons, Ooste-rhous. Second Row-Roemer, Gibbs, Sc-h1'oe-alt-r, Balliet, Sc-liromler, Branlforrl, Burdick, Strassberger. Glasheen, Ek. Front' Row-Bailey, Graaf, Zahrt, Clapp, Ilurhans, Dralie-im, Uraef, XVitlstvvn, Gmeiner, Skinrlrucl. HHZEY FIRST SEMESTER President - - ART ROEMER Vice-Pres. - LAWRENCE OOSTERHOUS Cor. Secretary - BRUCE DRAHEIM Rec. Secretary BOB MORTIMER Treasurer - - KARL EK Srg't.-at-Arms - CLIFFORD BURG SECOND SEMESTER President - LAWRENCE OOSTERHOUS Vice-Pres. - - BILL FOOTE Cor. Secretary - BRUCE DRAHEIM Rec. Secretary - NORMAN CLAPP Treasurer - - JOHN REEVE Srg't.-at-Arms - GORDON I-IOLTERMAN Sponsors-MR. C. C. BAILEY, MR. O. SKINDRUD It is possible for a group of boys to exert a good influence over other fellow-stu- dents and classmatesg that is, if they wish to do so. The I-li-Y club has carried out this principle in a truly admirable manner. At their weekly meetings such topics as Crime, Religion, and Personality were discussed. A joint meeting was also held with the Girl Reserves at which Etiquette was the topic for discussion. Several outstanding projects which were undertaken and carried out successfully were: the sale of second-hand books, sponsorship of the East Green Bay football game and pep session, contributing S25 and raising S125 from the luncheon clubs for Dr. Sanford, donating S5 for band uniforms, and holding a successful Older Boys' Con- ference. The club also held a sleigh-ride party and a dance at the Conway. Both were very successful. The club ended its activities by holding a picnic, and electing officers for the following year. Page sixty-eight i I J gift A4qA. p g ,j 1 : .,f I the Mr.if'w 55 ' jf jf' ,wif ,fi ',,.:l' i' N 'nfl - f .ff , fx! Back Row-Stilp, Clack, Hooyman, Batzler, Stephenson, Brown, Schenck, Dohr, Koehnke, Dohr, ,f ful!! ' ijt J ,I ,,, Ji ill :M g ,w ' ,ii if I - 1 If 1 i-. ff iff For .4 f x 1 , r CLA f I I, i r,' MX. .dx t A V. ge, W V A1 , 15, it L 1 ff ,I N74 A Brck. , . V l , i ,1 Second. Row-VViegand, Trittin, Boehm, Ek, Trever, Thuss, Balliet, Nelson, Gage, Locksmith, Meyers, V 'K 'A,f'q'l t ff! W Front. Row--VVettengel, Cooney, Bielke, Kunitz, Meyer, Mauer, Earl, Burns, Catlin, Downer. , cf N fy - X ' 1 r X ' ell l o ,lil 1 J Tri-Square -A f , f ' Hts' ,JL 'illsff L. President - LILA LOCKSMITH . Vice-President -BETTY MEYER Secretary - MARY STILP f' , Treasurer - - - - - - DOLORES DOHR Who 'A The Tri-Square has been successful for the greater part in its work for 1929-l930 through the keen foresight and capable direction of Miss Marjorie Stephenson and Miss Gertrude Thuss. This year the Girls Reserves have begun a new sort of project, that of social service work. At Christmas time they spent approximately fifty dollars to help the poor and needy people of the city. Another way in which they tried to be of service was by sending some remembrance or other to two high school girls who were at the River- view Sanatorium. Miany topics of interest such as Scholarship and Cheating, New Year's resolu- tions, Noted Women, Women's Careers, and Etiquette were discussed at their meet- ings. A pep session and program was given in the assembly to arouse enthusiasm for the East Green Bay basketball game. A bridge and dancing party for alumnae and Neenah-Menasha Girl Reserves was given in March. Approximately one hundred people attended this party. In their work and projects the girls hope that they have lived up to their code, faced life squarely, and found and gave the best. Page sixty-nine i . Q gl'-i , the Marten G rss? .,... 3 ,jg Q5 . V . yi' -, fr 1 Q T fk f 5 In 25: U .V -4 nj 5 -,X ix .1 SOPHOMORE TRIANGLE A. H. S. CRUSADERS President - WALTER WRIGHT Vice-President - VERNON BECKMAN Rec. Secretary - WILLIAM MARX Cor. Secretary - CHARLES HERZOG Treasurer - - JOHN lVlOYLE Srg't.-at-Arms - WESLEY SCHROEDER President Vice-P resident Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Srg't-at-Arms CLARK CARNES WILMER STACH Bos NEHLS JOHN PETERSON Due to the large number of boys who wished to enter the Sophomore Triangle club this year, it was decided to organize two clubs, thus giving more boys a chance to get into a club without over crowding it. The A. H. S. Crusaders was formed under the sponsorship of lVlr. Harry Parton. This group was not organized until quite late in the year so not much work could be done. However, they did organize a basketball team, and held a successful banquet for the members. The Sophomore Triangle, under the sponsorship of Elmer Root, was 'able to do more work, as they were organized earlier. They donated 355 to the band uniform fund, a dart-ball board to the Y. lVl. C. A., and also organized several athletic games and social functions. The purpose of the clubs is preparation for the Hi-Y through clean mind, body, and spirit. Page seventy ?!a4!M! K I' Afywffy Y, yy, ,144 V ' i M9 was , f ' TN f s M r , pt -,A., 4 Back Row-Coon, Watson, Woodworth, Breitrick, Rettler, Tustison, Robedeau, Frieders, Laux, Murphy, Dengel, Feavel, Stark, Emrich, Van Wyck, Toll, VVal1a.ce, Boetteher. Third Row-Grieshaber, Meyer, Powless, Strutz, Lutz, Riley, Dresely, Rohloff, Girard, Krause, Arps, Whydotski, Rammer, Morse, Hartsworm, Riesenweber, Van Ryzin, Schomisch, Nabbefeld, Lappin, Plank, Lutz, Haave. Second Row-Cole, VVest, Gossl Kronschnabel, Martin, Ritger, Reider, Lutz, Mullen, Paseh, Pivonka, B Kamba, Maurer, ergsboeken, Falk, Poppe. Front Row-Harms, Kunitz, Meyer, Daelke, Ingenthron, Haag, Small, Lindall, Smith, Misterek, Plutchak, Porter, I-Dobbins, Abitz. Girls' Athletic Association President ------- LEONE STRUTz V ice-President - - - - ETHEL EMRICH Secretary-Treasurer - - - GENEVIEVE KRONSCHNABEL Sponsors - Miss SMALL, Miss LINDALL, Miss SMITH During l930 the membership of the G. A. A. under the direction of the physical director, Miss Edith Small, has increased from 78 members in l920 to I00 members. The aim of the organization is: QU to promote participation in intra-murals for girls, Q21 to make the association a power for good, and for clean living among all the girls of the school, f3J to support all athletics by interest and cooperation. Besides the extensive intra-mural program, the organization sponsored monthly matinee dances, a pep session in the assembly, sold at football and basket ball games, led hikes, held a sleigh ride, and gave picnics. At Christmas time the girls sold 344.43 worth of seals for the Appleton Woman's club. The association purchased trophies to be presented to the winning intra-mural teams, jackets for the hockey and basketball squads, donated S10 to the band for new uniforms, donated S5 toward Christmas seal fund, and gave a banquet for the foot- ball squad. The motto, a sport for every girl, and a girl in every sport, was well realized, as the intra-mural program enlisted the total participation of about one thousand girls. Page swenty-one sw 435 of 2 the Marion gs, Q 5 ,,. I 45 V- C , M W SEWW S Back Row-Batley, Fraser, Bohnsack, Cooper, Mossholder, Schweitzer. Second Bow-Wydotski, Babino, Schroeder, Sykes, Merkl, Steinacker, Gilman, Cameron. Front Row-Roehl, VVolfgram, Batley, Tilly, Roemer, Burhans, Reeve, Loose, Hutchison. The llnlchtstrzial Arts Climb President - WARREN BATLEY Vice-President - LEO TILLY Secretary-Treasurer ROLAND WOLFGRAM The Industrial Arts Club, founded in l929, has progressed rapidly and is now one of the main clubs of the school. Only those who are taking a manual arts course are eligible for membership. Under the management of lVlr. Cameron and lVlr. Cooper, the club has done much work for the school, work which otherwise would have been left undone or left to an employee of the school. The office and library signs are products of the work of the Industrial Arts Club. The club supplemented the old cardboard home-room and assembly signs with the new electric signs which are great improvements. The members of the club also do all the work that is connected with the movies or other form of entertainment that is put on in the assembly. The boys should be complimented on their fine work. for which they receive so little praise. Page seventy-two 'gzip' 21 1 32:55 4 as wwf M the Q t art n it WESTPHAL, RADTKE Typewritzing Gold Medal Winners It is the aim of every typing student to attain, at some time in his high school career, a gold medal. This award is given to students who meet the speed and error limit requirements in a fifteen minute test given by the typewriter companies. I-leretofore, the gold medal awarded by the Remington Typewriter Company to any student who wrote at least fifty-Eve words per minute, was the only one given. This year, however, with the installation of several Underwood and L. C. Smith type- writers, students were given a chance to win the medals offered by these companies also. These companies award gold medals to those who write at least sixty words per minute for fifteen minutes. Two students from the 1930 typewriting classes won gold medals this year. Each received two awards-one from the Remington and one from the Underwood Type- writing Companies. Virginia Westphal with a speed of lifty-eight words per minute, and Lila Radtke with one of lifty-five per minute, received the Remington gold 'awardg and both girls attained a sixty word per minute speed, thereby receiving the Underwood pm. Lila Radtke - 55 Virginia Westphal 58 Page seventy-three' W 1 We E b fi- ' i ll't:e-., . . K mr,,,.,,-,,,, ...... ,-.,,e.m.,.,.,, ,..V. Y.. bl.-. ' X V .ks it 6 . ., 1 ' Mft? ei ll tit tt SHANNON, HARRIS, IVICKENNAN, ROBEDEAU, MEYER, COONEY Dame Declamatory Contest On Tuesday, December 5, the annual Dame Declamatory Contest, held in the high school auditorium, was attended by approximately 550 people, the largest crowd that has yet been known to frequent a performance of this kind. Since l925 this con- test has been sponsored through the courtesy of George Dame of the class of 1916 in order to encourage superior work in dramatic interpretation. Betty Meyer, '30, won first place with her selection The Tragedy of Gowns by Edna Ferber. Representing Appleton High School in the Fox River Valley Con- test at Manitowoc on December ll, she received a silver loving cup for first place. Monica Cooney, '30, who read The C-ay Old Dog also by Edna Ferber was awarded second place in the local contest. Jean Shannon, '30, won third place with her reading The Doll in the Pink Silk Dress by Leonard Merrick. Ruth Harris, '3l, who gave ls There a Manger Here? by Edith Delano, and Veronica Robedeau, '32, who read Daddy Doc by Kathryn Kimball were the other contestants. Each of the girls showed excellent interpretive skill and originality, largely due to the praise-worthy coaching of Miss Ruth McKennan. Previous to the contest, at which Mr. H. H. Helble acted as presiding officer, Mary Brooks, voice, Susanne Jennings, piano, and Eloise Smeltzer, violin, entertained the audience with several musical selections. Judges for the contest were Mr. Theo- dore Cloak, dramatic coach at Lawrence College, Mrs. B. McElin, graduate of the speech department of Northwestern University, and Miss Ruth Dieckhoff, graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Page seventy-four 'sbt q T ll , . 1 the Masters A I. EK, Sci-ULCRAT, OOSTERHOUS, LOCKSMITH fp ' f I Extempomneotts Contest ,y . X A large number of students tried out for the Bolton-Roth Extempore Contest on the morning of April the eleventh, nineteen hundred and thirty: a fact which goes to prove that extempore is really becoming an activity of vital interest to the student body of Appleton High School. The contest this year is sponsored by the classes of '30 and '31 and the Girl Reserves, in memory of two outstanding students of the class of '28, Carlton Roth and Ted Bolton who were drowned in Lake Winnebago last October. - At the preliminary tryouts each contestant was allowed to speak seven minutes. Thetopics spoken on were of a general nature. Mr. Herbert l-lelble, Miss Ruth McKennan, and Miss Margaret Abraham acted as the judges in this preliminary con- test. Miss McKennan is the coach of the extemporaneous team. The students who were chosen for the finals were: Karl Ek, Lila Locksmith, Lawrence Oosterhous, Ethel Schenck, and Jacob Shilcrat. The finals were held on May l. Lawrence Oosterhous won first place, Ethel Schenck, second, and Karl Ek, third. Appleton was the scene of the Fox River Valley Contest which was held May 8. Appleton received sixth place. Page seventy-Jive 'ia ff if Weis? ,Q the Marion ,Q WW EK, WIDSTEEN, BURG, HUBERTY, MARSHALL, Monrnvusa Oratory To perpetuate the memory of one of their outstanding classmates, who was killed in the World War, the class of l9l6 sponsors each year the William Heiss Oratorical Contest. William Heiss was primarily interested in debate and oratory. Mr. Elmer Root, '16, presided this year at the contest which was held at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening, April IO, l930 at eight o'clock. Miss Agnes Huberty coached the contestants. Bob Mortimer received a silver loving cup for first place with his selection Ropes by Sanford Clinton. Influence of the Press on World Peace by Myron Philips given by Fred Marshall received second place. Third place was won by Charles Widsteen with his oration Martyrs of Pro- gress , by Leland Ross. 'Clifford Burg gave The Blundering Giant, by Ruth Scherer, and Karl Ek gave Salvage by Paul Sheats. Judges for the contest were: Mrs. Bertha Barry, Mr. Theodore Cloak, and Mr. George Dame, 'I6. Previous to the contest and during the time the decisions were made, Mary Brooks, voice, Susanne Jennings, piano, and Eloise Smeltzer, violin, gave musical selections. Page seventy-six 551 like the Marten 1 A A A 5 1 if R' , , , -5 , T61 if f Back Row-Huberty, Schenck, Dorshner, Zuehlke, Oosterhous, Ba!liet, Schilcrat, Lyons, Kahler. Front Row-Cohen, Vvidsteen, Scharman, Ek, Marshall, Herzog, Clapp. Mortimer, Beckman. Debate Approximately thirty tryouts attended the first debate meeting which was held on Tuesday, October 15. Miss Agnes Huberty, debate coach, finally selected this squad: Lawrence Oosterhous, Charles Widsteen, Karl Ek, Norman Clapp, Ethel Schenck, Bob Mortimer, William Zuehlke, Richard Balliet, Fred lVlarshall, Charles Herzog, Chester Dorschner, Vernon Beckman, Roger Lyons, Jacob Shilcrat, Estelle Scharman, Dorothy Cohen, and Harvey Kahler. The first eight mentioned received their debate letter. Eight public debates were given and three questions were debated, namely: Resolved, that Interscholastic Athletics be abolished in Appleton High School and that a system of Intramural Athletics be substituted in its place. Resolved, that Appleton High School have a summer session of its own. Resolved, that the American Jury System be abolished. H Three of these debates were given in the assembly before the student body while other squads debated the same questions before the First Ward Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation, the Roosevelt Parent Teachers' Association, Lawrence College, and twice before the students of Wilson Junior High School. Page .vnwzzfy-.frzfcfz ecut. CW a:.o..n.:.1M 0-Nxt.-I Mecca 3 ' . M Baum Stats, ,ig WML as X Gm Q 'lp'kU'Q Q we ,, the Q t art n tt as -Y .t q w.. - t Back Row-Fraser, Roemer, McKennan, Oosterhous. Second Row--Blick, Shannon, Cooney, Meygr. Front Row-Trittin, Burns, Mortimer, Hughes, Vtfichmann. Lifes Like That By Miss Ruth McKennan The Senior Class Play this year merited more than usual attention, for it was not only produced by Miss McKennan, but also written by her. The setting for this play is in Long Island at the summer home of Stephen Worth- ington, a part played by Russell Wichmann. His household consists of a daughter, Ginny, an irrepressible girl of sixteen, played by Janette Hughes: his son, Ted, a serious-minded boy of 22, taken by David Tritting Beth, Mr. Worthington's secretary, in love with Tedg Beth is played by Monica Cooney. Then there is the butler or in other words, Lawrence Oosterhousg Cynthia, engaged to Stephen but destined to fall in love with Jack, was taken by Jean Shannong her mother, Mrs. Winsborough, was played by 'Cecile Blickg Jack Crothers, alias Hartford, was played by Loyal Fraserg Patsy Paine, C1inny's roommate and her meek follower, was portrayed by Roberta Burns. Mary Crothers, a sister of Jack and an old sweetheart of Stephen Worthington's was played by Betty Meyer, while Bob' Cunningham and Dick Chilton, swains of Ginny and Pat, were played by Bob Mortimer and Art Roemer. The senior class indeed feels privileged to have had the honor of presenting a production written and coached by Miss Ruth McKennan. She devoted much of her time toward making this play a success, and the senior class owes her a hearty vote of thanks. Page seventy-eight -1 the Marston M so Q Q 1 ' t it it Bark Row-Slrelke, Brooks, Belling, Huosoman, Holterman, Laird. Second Row-McKennan, Shannon, Rossmeissl, Carnes, Widsteen. Front Row-Smeltzer, Harris, Cameron, Pansky, lngold, Murphy. The Charm School BY ALICE DUER MlI.LER AND ROBERT MILTON The annual Junior Class Play presented at Lawrence Memorial Chapel on Feb- ruary 28, fulfilled the highest expectations of a large audience. This three-act comedy contained an exceedingly interesting plot which was skillfully portrayed by the entire cast. The attempts of Austin Bevans, assisted by David MacKenzie, George Boyd, and the Perkins twins to teach charm to the members of a girls' boarding school proved very entertaining. James Laird, Cordon Holterman, John Rossmeissl, and Charles Wid- steen and Robert Carnes as the twins, respectively, played the above parts. Mary Brooks, as Muriel Doughty, who depicted the clinging vine type, gave several delight- ful solos. Everyone who saw the play will long remember the clever part played by Marion Pansky, as Sally Boyd. The inevitable love tangle took place between Austin Bevans and Elise Benedotti played by Jeanette Cameron. The rest of the Charm School consisted of Helen Jean Ingold as the Ho, la, la girlgn Elizabeth Shannon as Lillian Straffordg Eloise Smeltzer as Ethel Spelving Violette Strelke as Madgeg and Ruth Harris as Dotsie. Janet Murphy played the part of Miss Curtis, the pretty secretary of the school. A humorous sub-plot was furnished by Charles Hueseman as the elderly guard- ian of Elise, and by Muriel Belling as Miss Hayes, the austere school teacher. As usual, much of the success of the production was due to the expert coaching of Miss Ruth McKennan. Page smfcuty-ni1zr' gyy Mis News It x r I 1 if all R 'f , I Glee Climbs Bors' t GIRLS, President-MEYER GABRIEL - CECILE BLICK V ice-President-CHARLES HUESEMAN PI-IOEBE TRITTIN Secretary - ---- MURIEI. BELLING JOHN ROEMER Treasurer - - VIRGINIA SHANNON The Glee Clubs, both boys' and girls', though smaller this year than in former years, have done commendable work. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Miller, in- structor, the Glee Clubs gave several concerts in the school assembly throughout the year, and also made appearances before the luncheon clubs of the city. Joan of Arc was also presented at the Lawrence chiapel by the glee clubs in the spring of the year under the' direction of Mr. Earl Miller and Dr. Earl Baker. The cantata was well attended by both students and outsiders and it was well received by the audience. A joint party which the club put on was also a huge success. Page eighty ' JI 6 iff rf- wif is vtiig the Mariners , ,fe aww, - g gil .,, 1.-Q A r .- . -- gr . 5 6 -. .7 i T Brmtl and Orchestra The Appleton High School band has made a remarkable showing this year and ranks favorably with other organizations of its size in the state. For the last two years it has won honors in numerous tournaments throughout the state. The group has appeared in the high school auditorium for a group of three pro- grams and has also attended all the athletic games where its splendid cooperation con- tributed in making these activities more interesting and lively. The band is directed by Mr. Ernest C. Moore who has worked very diligently to make it a success. This year he published a band instruction book called Moore Band Course which includes twenty-five chapters of instructions and pictorial demon- strations of the proper positions along with the correct care and handling of the instru- ments. In the spring of the year a drive was held to obtain new uniforms for the band members. The merchants and individual citizens of the city responded splendidly by giving generous contributions. The band has been measured for the uniforms and will appear in them for programs in the coming years. The orchestra of Appleton High School is composed of thirty-two pieces, includ- ing trombones, bassoons, oboes, French horns, drums, clarinets, cellos, violins, viols, violas, bass violas, and flutes. The students are becoming more interested in music of this type every year, and membership is increasing rapidly. The orchestra has played in Oshkosh for the Fox River Valley Music Festival, for the Class Plays, at the Elks, Armory, and Roosevelt Junior I-Iigh School. On October IS, the band and orchestra held a joint party which was well-attended by stu- dents from both organizations. Mr. E.. C. Moore also directs the orchestra. ' Page eighty-one the Mama m hi as w a i.. Page- eighty-two E, I 'T , E E : Y .Z -X i1V'5f'? 2 E 5 N sl 3 N ga, Zlfjwvs E : E X pf Q Q! E .II-'... Sxl ' - Q 572 ' A +4.,,,0M L 2 -' - 'Q Z :HH Q fs 1 1 -1 ga 'q, 5' ' fw. 71:21. A X A h X127 A1 , xv. Ziizrgih K Q :W 2 , QNX f -'gf ,jx X N6 V ' if : ,U ,X X ' S N X M, 2' 3 5. I if XX X 4,1 ATHLET ICS its W Ai.-, ' . as 1 the Marten M Athletics ln A, H, S, SHIELDS It matters not whether you win or lose the game, but it does matter how you played it. If you played a hard, intelligent, clean game, that, after all, is our ulti- mate aim in athletics, to gain those qualities which will fortify them for the battles that are bound to confront their lives when high school days are only memories. After a number of successful years in athletics, every school seems to have a slump, this seems to be Apple- ton's off year. Our teams have been good, and any team that claims a victory over us, will admit that it was a glorious victory because it took everything they had to win. But I find that we have a wonderful spirit in our student boclyg win or lose they have been behind the team to ia man. This is the moral support that will soon put Appleton up among the topnotchers, and here is hoping it will be next year. COACH J. R. SHIELDS Coach of Athletics. ,.-l,l.l.l- To develop a sound mind in a sound body should be the aim of those taking partin our high school athletics. This will help in all ways to make better citizens of our athletes-and is not that what we are preparing for? At times, some of the participants in our athletics fail to live up to this part of our ideal, but after all they form the exception rather than the rule. When we eliminate those who do not keep the proper balance between work and play, we are only triying to live Q rwimw K 2 . 1, ss-f A. , as ., ss . 3 Th wig . 'ZW 'Q gang Y X1 y ., , 5 lk? K x If sag 1. jg , 5 .Wai V E17 uS'l::l.i, ir' 'fillfiiksihflxsi . 2 V 111:21 - -. -, . at ss 1 E 53.7, .. WITTE up to the ideal upon which we justify the time rand money spent for athletics. From the standpoint of winning games, this year has not been as successful as some in the past, but even so there are many schools that have fared worse than we. Furthermore the spirit of cooperation with fellow play- ers, the respect for opponents, and the living up to the rules of the game, are things which will ever be of value to those who whole-heartedly tookpart in our athletics. A few losses do not take these away. As long as the individuals who take part in our sports carry with them into later life something which will help make them better citizens, the time and money which we spend on our high school athletics will be justified. WERNER WITTE Director of Athletics Page eighty-three E ' ., .sw '- , the Q tart o o as e , a g ' Back Row-Lonsdorf, Peotter, Zimdars, Verrier, Neller, Heckert, Steenis. Third Row-Frieders, Laird, Getschow, Manier, Foote, Tilly, Frogner, Second Row-Coach Shields, Mortell, Holterman, Capt. Berg, Van Ryzin, Frank, Delforge. Front Row-Breitrick, Minlschmidt, Reetz, Stark, Rossmeissl, VVinters, Schmiege. Football Season for 1929 The l929 football season was only fairly successful. ished in fourth place, having won four of seven games. The Red Devils from Green Bay nrompedn through Valley conference for their third successive championship. Valley even furnished competition for them. The other teams were evenly matched and fought bitterly for second and third places. On account of ties and losses by lVlarinette and Osh- kosh, the status of the Orange depended on the last game with Oshkosh. When it seemed certain that the Tackling Terrorsu would finish in second place, Old Man Football took a hand and the Sawdusters defeated the Orange 6-0 by one of those very popular breaks of the game. Appleton was not expected to finish among the leaders because a great deal of material was lost by graduation. When such stars as Schaefer, Kunitz, and Kranhold are lost, plenty of hard work is required to mold another winning combination. Coach Shields and his assistant, lVlr. Delforge, deserve most of the credit for this. Their hard work and perseverance helped the team more than -anything else. After all, the games are won by those boys playing on the field and those who practice Page eighty-four The Fox Terrorsu fin- the rest of the Fox River In fact no team in the L. DELFORGE if sv- tlre Marian e fr every night for months without having a chance in the games, and to them should go the most credit. Although it takes eleven men to make a football team, there are always a few out- standing individuals. No one can deny that Captain Berg has left a wonderful foot- ball record behind him. Playing every minute of every game as though his life de- pended upon it, he was the main cog in the Orange machine. In the line we can never forget the reliable heavyweightsf' Reetz and Minlschmidt. Tubby played his third year of football in 1929, and you can be sure that he will be sorely missed in l930. Breitrick, playing his first year at end and his last year for Appleton, will also graduate. Berg and Reetz were placed on the All-Conference team, and it may be added here that they deserved the honor. A summary of the season follows: After three weeks of hard practice the Orange-men opened the season on September Z8 by entertaining Sheboyi gan at Whiting Field. Every man had a chance to show his football ability and 'Coach Shields saw how each player showed up under-fire. When the smoke had cleared away, the Tackling Terrorsn were on the long end of a I2-0 score. Though not playing brilliantly the team showed possibilities. One more week of tutoring by Coach Shields, and the team traveled up north to play Marinette. The Terrors', gave a wonderful exhibition of grit and fight as they battled against every piece of hard luck that could possibly come to one team in a football game. With all respect to the fighting Northerners it m-ay be safely said that Appleton should have won. Every time the fighting Terrors got the ball to the one-inchline, something happened so that they would J. LoNsDoRF Page eighty-five uf ag? gg the Marion W .R ivy, .fa not cross the goal line. ln the meantime Marinette had secured two touchdowns. Amid stones, sticks, and police cars the Terrors departed from the far North but Marinette will never forget their remarkable fight against some indefmable jinx. On October IZ, Fond du Lac came to Appleton and left again, losing 6-O. After playing a listless first-half against a scrappy team, the boys came back in the second half and by a long pass won the game. The next game, October I9, was at Manitowoc. The first-half was bitterly fought by both teams, but the rest of the game was a runaway for Appleton. The Ship-builders were smothered I9-0. East Green Bay had found no opposition to date, so the Terrors resolved to bring them down from their perch and to avenge the 4-0 defeat of 28 . But resolu- tions availed nothing against the charging Red Devils. Dis- playing the most perfect teamwork ever witnessed at Whiting Field, the Baymen trounced the Terrors 33-0. On November 2 the Tackling Terrorsn played at West Green Bay and gained the victory 7-6. The game at Oshkosh on November 9 proved to be the most important of the season. lf Appleton defeated Osh- kosh, they would rest securely in second place and if they lost they would be down in the cellar, namely, fourth place. After being outplayed in the first half, the Saw-dusters re- turned in the third period and by a lucky break secured a touchdown. The touchdown came on a blocked punt that was recovered and carried over the goal line. Appleton fought hard and threw a barrage of passes but to no avail, and Osh- kosh won 6-0. The team deserves very much credit for their good work, as does also the student body for their loyal support of the E. BRAEGER Page eighty-six , 5222 , the Ummm .,, ,,, f , W at as team. More students turned out for the games than ever before, and for this reason Ap- pleton High School was able to realize a small profit from football. lVlr. Witte, whose efficient management of the finances made this possible, is to be complimented for his work. If he continues in the same manner, athletics will soon be on a paying basis. All the equipment was handled by John Lonsdorf, senior manager, Elmer Braeger, junior manager and Charles Sanders, sophomore manager. They did their work com- petently, and both the school and the players owe them thanks. The Terrors of l929 wish the Terrors of l930 all the success in the world, and with the school behind them they should come out on top. Good luck! C. SANDERS Page eighty-.reven ff' 1 QW- t l 5522 . . e f ,,v W .B the Q E am n m M n .. 5 we f 2 l Summary of the Season? Games Appleton .. Appleton .. Appleton .. Appleton .. Appleton .. Appleton .. Appleton , ..... .... Total Points ..... Average Points Page eighty-eight Sheboygan 0 0 Marineitte .......I2 6 Fond du Lac 0 Manitowoc 0 3 East Green Bay ........30 7 West Green Bay 6 0 Oshkosh 6 Total Points ........54 7 Average Points 8 Q iff if if Exif Mm Mamma - if 2 . - Y 3 l' A vw 'ff 4 M' i f , 5 Q s i Page eighty-nine fl, 1 I Ll' . 1 : 'V 3 i- Q? 3 L , ,Vs .. L 1 t is 5 X h M N 'e f - - -mb , r,,.W-,,rM,,c t ,mf Back Row-Riehl, Mgr., Burdick, N. DeYoung, Blick, Schneider, Mgr. Middle Row-Buxton, Reeve, Homrig, Kennedy, Coach. Front. Row-G. DeYoung, Gabriel, Capt, Barley, Babinu, Steinacker. Cross Country---1929 In 1928 Appleton placed second in the Fox River Valley Conference and con- sequently great things were expected of them in l929, as most of the lettermen re- turned. We are glad to say that they lived up to our expectations, for they finished in third place. No doubt the Terrors would have held second place if hard luck had not pursued them throughout the season. Captain Warren Batley, one of the out- standing runners of the Valley, overworked himself in trying to get the team in shape and was not up to his usual high standard during the whole season. In addition to this, Arthur Roemer, another letterman of l928, was unable to compete in 1929 on account of other outside activities. Appleton did not have a regular cross country coach, but lVlr. Hugh Kennedy filled the position very creditably. Captain Warren Batley is entitled to special men- tion for his work. He was captain, coach, and trainer 'in one, and he filled all these oliices very capably. Each of the veterans, DeYoung, Reeve, Babino, and Steinacker lived up to his reputation. All of them received the major letter for cross country. Only one letterman, John Babino, remains to form a nucleus for next year's squad. The Terrors opened the season with Shawano and defeated them 30-75 fthe low score wins in cross countryl. Sheboygan forfeited and a few weeks later Apple- ton met East and West Green Bay in a triangular meet. The Terrors lost to East but defeated West. The score was 30-33-50. The last meet of the year was the Conference run at Green Bay at which Mani- towoc won first, East second, and Appleton third. The cross country team of l930 has a good example before them and it is hoped that they will imitate it. , Page nifirety A' V 'lib ae? lit-iff? 1 4 ,Q g J g fp U I , - the Q l a to li a an X V5 -f2f-- ' s Back Row-Shields, Coach, Mortell, Reeve, Pope. Front Row-Babino, Burhans, Holterman, Tilly, Widsteen Hockey 1930 Hockey was established as a major sport last year, and on account of the great amount of interest shown in the game, it bids fair to become one of the most important sports in Appleton High School. In I929 the Terrors won four out of seven games, and although many stars were lost, the puck-chasers turned in the same record this year. The starting line-up for the Orangemen usually found Captain Babino or lVlortell at center, Tilly and Gmeiner at the wing positions, with Widsteen and Bur- hans defence, and Holterman goalie. It was an all-star aggregation and it was due to the combined efforts of this team that the Terrors experienced such a successful season. The season opened January 20, with Oshkosh who was defeated 3-I. The Orangemen, however, encountered bad luck in the next two games, losing a return game with Oshkosh 2-I , and also losing to the jinx East Green Bay 4-I. Neverthe- less, the team redeemed itself in the next two games by defeating Neenah 5-2 and winning the rubber game from Oshkosh 4-2. A return game was played with the Red Devils who won 3-I. On February I5, the Terrors closed the season with a win from Neenah by a score of 2-0. We must not forget to mention the indispensable manager, Goldy Ek, whose eflicient handling of the equipment helped to make the season a financial success. Page ninety-one Q 571, A if if aww, W., Q the Marriott Bark Row-Shields, Coach, Collins, Kneip, Verrier, Priebe, Schmidt, Mgr. Front Row-Mortell, Zimdars, Breitrick, Foote, Lonsdorf. Basketball 1930 The basketball season for l930 was the most unsuccessful one that Appleton High School has ever experienced. Never before has a basketball team from Apple- ton occupied the cellar position in the conference standings! But it seems that some team must always be in the last place, so this year it fell to the lot of the Terrors to be in that position. When four members of a second place team graduate, leaving only inexperienced material, very little 'can be expected of any team. Coach Shields handled his men the best way he knew how and experimented with many sophomores. ln doing so he has helped to develop a team of veterans for l93l. The Fox Terrorsu played twelve games, two of which were non-conference games with Neenah. They won two games and lost eight in the conference. They were also successful in winning one game from Neenah but lost the other. Although the Orangemen won three and lost nine games, little more could be expected of them. ' ln spite of the fact that the season was not very successful, many players per- formed very creditably for old A. l-l. S. First of all we have the co-captains, Berg and Breitrick. Although Nor did not equal his record of last year, he was the mainstay of the team. Breitrick, also a fine athlete, and a square shooter was one of the main cogs in the Orange machine. As stars graduate, so are new stars developed. Emmet lVlortell, a sophomore, already participating in football, basket' Page ninety-two New s fi ? . t i... t . , ... -- e ,t the Marian Back Row-Otto, Peotter, Rossmeissl. Front Row-Sanders, Priebe, Sanders. ball, and hockey seems to be the most promising sophomore athlete ever discovered at Appleton. Good luck, E.m! At this time also we should commend the work of John Lonsdorf, Bill Foote, l-lerby Zimdars, and Speed Kneip, all seniors and unusual basketball players. lVlany sophomores were tried out, and their trial indicated that good material is on the way. The record of the Fox Terrorsu for 1930 follows: The Orangemen opened the season up north with lVlarinette on December Zl. They just couldn't seem to get going and fell before the Northerners I9-l I. . On January I0 the Red Devils were invaded, and East Green Bay came out on the long end of an I8-9 score. A week later the team journeyed to Oshkosh, and so did many of us, but we were of no help. Our team could not find the basket, and the game ended with the score 28-I5 for Oshkosh. A The next day the long-expected event came. We won a game from Neenah. The game went for extra periods, but Appleton came out victorious by a score of I7-l 6. The Appleton rooters were certainly hoarse. Manitowoc was our next opponent. They were not much better off than we were in the conference standings so we expected a good game. We were not disap- pointedg after a breath-taking game which went for extra time, the scoreboard read I2-ll in lVlanitowoc's favor. Fondy was leading the league on one end of the line, and Appleton on the other end, and when the team went to Fond du Lac for the game, we waited to find out how many points Fondy could score in four quarters. And then! Lo and be- hold! The Orangemen won, I3-9. ' . - A Page ninety-three ' 1' 3,3 33 1 1 ,gg A if - .. . .A - wnwv .Qt O Encouraged by this win, many students went to Neenah with the team on Feb- ruary 8, but all to no avail: the Terrors fell before Jorgenson's squad, 22-1 7. On February 14, Dame Fortune smiled on the Blue and Orange for the third time, in fact, she even grinned, for the Terrors defeated their old jinx East Green Bay. With the Orange machine functioning perfectly, the Red Devils went down in defeat 25-13. This game alone made the season semi-successful be- cause only once in a life-time does Appleton defeat East Green Bay. Another week passed, and the Sawdusters came for a return game. It was a walking-match-from one free throw to another. When the game ended, the Fox Terrorsn were on the short end of a 23-I8 score. Manitowoc defeated Appleton, 28-20. Then the conference leaders came to Appleton. After a desperate game Fondy won by a close score, 15-13. This game virtually gave Fond du Lac a narrow margin to the championship. Q The Fox Terrorsu closed the season at home with Marinette on March 11. After a great deal of see-sawing back and forth, the Northerners finally won by a score of 20-19. The home games were played in the new Alexander gymnasium, and although this gym is across the river, the students turned out better than ever before. Their support of a losing team shows real school spirit. Very few students know that there is a manager for each sport. It is his duty to see that all the equipment is checked out and the players' wants cared for. Chuck Schmidt was senior manager and Elmer Braeger, junior manager. They were depend- able and above all willing to work, two characteristics which are essential in a good manager. Although the team lost many games, it always went down fighting and showed that pluck which is characteristic of the Fox Terrorsf' Page ninety-four the Morton my .h ' ' -. 'W-iff '-4215 ' A1 X 1 ,- ' -- ,, ' Y, -gjj 1 '25 ' The Season Appleton .. ....... II Appleton .. ...... . 9 Appleton .. ..... .. Appleton .. .,... .. I3 I5 Appleton .. ....... ll Appleton .. ....... 25 Appleton .. ....... lg I Appleton .. ..... .. Appleton .. ....... 20 Appleton ..... .......... I 9 Total ...... ........ I 5 8 Average ..... ..... I 6 Nlarinette ......... East Green Bay Fond du Lac .. Oshkosh ............ Manitowoc ...... East Green Bay Fond clu Lac .. Oshkosh ............ Manitowoc .. Mlarinette .... Total ..... Average I9 .......l8 9 28 I2 I3 .......l5 23 28 20 ........l85 I8 Page ninety-five M the Marion M, ' 27+ Back Row-Lyons, Shields, Coach, Marston, Schaefer, Kranhold, Heckert, DeYoung, Reeve, Foote, Elias, Zilske, Burdick, Front Row-Davis, Mgr., Crane, Nohr, Kunitz, Neller, Batley, Vvolfgram, Steinacker, Gabriel, Babino, Burns, Mgr. . Track---1929 Three successive track championships, a record equal to that of East Green Bay in football! Having lost the services of Swede Johnston, fifteen point man, the Fox Terrorsn were somewhat handicapped, but due to the splendid teamwork of Batley, Kunitz, Wolf- gram, and Captain Neller, the Terrors came through again. With Neller reaching new heights in the pole-vault, Kunitz and Wolfgram in the sprints, and Batley winning the same old half-mile, the Orangemen secured enough points to win the Fox River Valley Conference championship. The Terrors opened the season with Manitowoc in a dual meet, which was won by Manitowoc. It was a mark against Appleton but nevertheless showed that the Terrors had genuine ability. Next came the conference relays. The Blue and Orange placed second. A week later the team placed third in the Lawrence meet, competing with such teams as Lincoln and West High of Milwaukee. ln the state meet at Madison, Apple- ton placed seventh. Although Neller could not compete in the conference on account of an injury, the Terrors took first place with a total of,58 points. This meet ended the season leaving the Orangemen on top. Appleton High School owes the managers, Burns and Davis, a vote of thanks, for their efficient handling of the equipment. Page ninety-six 52535 if gg the Marrow is 15, 1 qi l , I , lf3.as? M ,W sf V 2 255 Vs- W fx' VERRIER, GABRIEL, KNUTH, REEVE, TILLY, CARNES Boxing Coach Shields included the manly art of self-defense in his program of ath- letics for all this year, and over fifty students showed their interest for boxing by signing up for the tournament. Coach Shields acted as the referee, and Mr. Delforge, Mr. Kennedy, and Mr. 'Cooper usually judged the bouts. They deserve special men- tion for their judging since none of their decisions were questioned by the audience. Boxing also drew a fine crowd of onlookers who showed genuine enthusiasm for the matches. Some of the battles were quite bloody, but all in all, the boys displayed true sportsmanship and sometimes real cleverness. A few of them did not know how to handle the gloves, but they soon learned that this was very necessary. The matches also gave them a chance to lind out how little they knew about defending themselves. After a champion in any class had been determined, that champ had to defend his title against all comers in his weight class. This kept them from feeling too sure of their crowns. After the smoke cleared away, and the gloves were again packed in moth balls, the champions remained as follows: flyweight, Robert Carnes: featherweight, Meyer Gabrielg bantamweight, Norbert DeYoungg lightweight, Paul Wolfe, senior champion, John Reeveg junior champion, welterweight, Elmer Knuthg middleweight, Leo Tilly: light heavyweight, Al Breitrickg heavyweight, Orval Winters. Page ninety-seven it , -lm Mel-lelt,, 'T .vf 'ff . L A r W, ,hr WMM, , A,, sf? A Q is Q' il s Li 1 5 4 A e VQ1 ' ,gl - l RYAN, BOETTCHER, KRONSCHNABEL, STRUTZ, HAAC. Girls' li' ree Throw Contest The girls' free throw team for 1930 did unusually well since two of our Apple- ton High School girls helped in making up a team of five girls, who represented the United States in an international tournament. These two contestants were Leone Strutz who dropped 34 out of a possible 50 shots, and Adeline Haag who put the ball through the hoop 32 times out of a possible 50 shots. The Y. lVl. C. A. of Nashville, Tennessee sponsored this international tournament. In the sixteen year old group, Bluebell Ryan won first place as city champ. Bluebell also won first place last year. Caroline Boettcher placed third in the junior group of the tourney but Genevieve Kronschnabel was defeated in her attempt to place among the winners. The team, representing the United States in the international tourney, of which two were high school girls and three college girls, consisted of the following: Verna Lauritzen, 44 out of 503 Erlene Irvine, 38 out of 503 Elsie Beck, 30 out of 50g Adeline Haag, 32 out of 505 and Leone Strutz, 34 out of 50. The Appleton team also won the World Championship. Page ninety-eight ' lilo fr ff Milf this WW g s r ,. the Q E a is r n it at I Girls, Basketball Thirty girls competed in the interclass basketball tourney which resulted in the award of the trophy to the juniors, captained by Mabel Daelke. The games were hotly contested, but the juniors' fast passing team, was the favorite. The results were: First place-Juniors-l000g Second place-Seniors-.5003 Third place-Sophomores-.000. The intra-mural basketball honors were contested by, 81 players, ending in a victory for Bluebell Ryan's squad. This is the second year that Ryan's team has won the intra-mural cup. The results were: First place-Bluebell Ryan's teamg Second place4Arlene Peterson's teamg Third place-Effie Arp's team. Bluebell was high point scorer in the intra-mural tourney making 56 points, Car- olyn Boettcher was second with 48 points, and Lillian Breitrick third with 44 points. The interclasss champs were Mable Daelke, Capt., Arlene Peterson, Caroline Boettcher, Louise l-leckert, I-lildegard Laux, Geraldine Van Ryzin, Bluebell Ryan, 'Evelyn lngenthron, Wilhelmine Meyer, and Helen Kunitz. The intra-mural champs were Bluebell Ryan, Capt., Geraldine VanRyzin, Hildegard Laux, Mildred Strutz, Ruth Lutz, Jane Dresely, Audrey Reider, Mabel Daelke, and Ruth Riesenweber. Page ninety-nine Qian!! it the Marion gg y ei? ggi H .747 WV K V W W f Ap? 5 --A H 1, f T y if? bi Back Row-Lutz, Ritger, Fountain, Fe-avel, Alvord, Tillman, Morse, Kunitz, I-Iartsworm, Meyer. Front Row-Reffke, Pasch, Peterson, Reider, Laux. Girlsfl-llocleey Teams The Second Girls' Intra-Mural Tournament this fall proved a great success. One hundred and twenty girls, comprising eight teams, gave lively competition in this event. ' Much credit is due Adeline Haag, Girls' Athletic Association student manager, for her splendid work in the alignment of the hockey field, which is situated on the east side of school, and for the fine condition in which she kept the equipment. The Athletics under the captainship of Hildega-rde Laux secured first place. Other members of her team were A. Reider, A. Peterson, E. Alvord, W. Meyer, H. Kunitz, Ritger, C. Fountain, B. Pasch, G. Morse, H. Hartsworm, L. Tillman, M. F eavel, S. Reffke, and R. Lutz. Second place was won by the High School Specials, captained by Genevieve Kronschnabel. Her team was comprised of A. Mueller, H. Nabbefeld, B. Rohloif, M. Plutchak, K. Porter, E. Werner, S. Falk, F. Wirtz, P. Haave, l... Heckert, H. Ventur, P. Meyer, M. Schreiter, and M. Murphy. The Shamrocks with Geraldine Van Ryzin as captain took third place. B. Ryan, M. Daelke, H. Dengel, M. Horton, M. Reineck, I... Franz, M. Strutz, Dresely, A. Sieg, A. Solie, E.. Kamba, and D. Toll made up her team. y Page one hundred wa QQM' .TE iw Nw Ummm Pgeo h dedoe WN 3? 41 I 'gg 3?-5 a w f L ' 41 V WW ww Mamma Wa Page one hundred two I xxx NY x XXX Q X NX X ' x SSE X XX 4 V W W saszsssssssssr-e 1 A -::: -- .... ::EEEES?:::::EEiiiWxX.' ' ::::::::::::::::!fiffffffif - - 'ziziasaazssasesf H N A vw L Q- :ssaeassesssai X wg Y vi. zssszssssssssasssf. F49 X . ' seasasssaessssssssw-i-5522222' .ff A ::::::::::::3:g:egf1' I:-:mai-,-V A Z Z 2 gd fifiiff' ' XR VI X A A ' fi- fb T3 Zigi, fx fi : - l 'Q rx. R. STUDENT :ill IIFE 7. it -,jr is the Morto HR , .13 9 A Senior' s Thoughts Oh, it's fun to be a senior, And to know we'll soon be through, With Trig. and French and History, Ancl other studies too. But all seniors clon't feel that way, When it comes to getting through, Some almost wish they were sophs again, just coming in to school. There's the queerest feeling comes to us, When the high school clays are few, When we know that soon we'll have To bid our school adieu. to go, But when high school days are memories, We'll be proucl to confess, That we're graduates from a regular school, And that school is A. H. S. -SENIOR ScR1BBL1Nc,s. Page one hundred three Q.. -. 1. ' Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Cct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov. Page , Qty .g g p - the Maman Calendar, 1929-1930 9-School opens. Whoopeel I0-Sophs lost. Poor dears! ll-Sophs still lost. 24-Faculty holds party for new members. 26-Seniors elect Foote, Meyer, Locksmith, Wichmann. Juniors elect Clapp, Cilasheen, Balliet, Cnraef. 27-Clarion staff chosen. 28-First football game. We defeat Sheboygan l2-0. 2-First C. A. A. dance. Patent expires on many shoes. 7-Talisman reporters selected. 8-Seniors win interclass cross country race. I0-First Assembly fire drill. ll-G. A. A. pep stunt. Great stuff, girls. A. H. S. cross country team beats Shawano. l2--6-0 victory over Fondy in football. A Student Council dance. Sue falls for Joe , l6-First Lyceum program. Boy onators from Canada, Mexico and United States. Feminine A. H. S. rises as a man to get their autographs. I8-Glce Clubs sing in Assembly. Band-Orchestra Party. l9-Manitowoc football team downed, I9-0. 22-Appleton Teachers' Banquet. Oh, lVliss Stevenson! 24--Sad day--First report cards! 25--First movie. Hi-Y sponsors pep session. 26-We get swamped by East, 33-0. Senior dance. 28--Girl Reserves hold initiation banquet at Conway. 30-G. A. A. dance. . 31-Eugene Dejen, sleight-of-hand artist-Eddie Weismiller assisting. I-Game against West Crreen Bay. Our victory, 7-6. Cross country team takes third place. one hundred four Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov N ov. N ov. N ov. Nov N ov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. f 1 A x is . ag... u . the Maman Calendar, 1929-1930 4-Mr. Miller sings in Assembly. 5-Seniors win interclass football game. 6-Hi-Y party at the Conway. Art meets Jean. 7-Faculty departs for convention in Milwaukee. Two days furlough! 8-No school! ! 9-Oshkosh conquers us. ll-Athletic awards given out. Orville makes a speech. I3-Elliott James-Liquid Air Demonstration. I4-Conservatory Trio plays in assembly. I5-Bland Program. Superintendent Callahan speaks. I6-junior class masked party. Somebody tries to put Mr. Helble out. I9-Marion Telford speaks on safety. Sophs stop taking alarm clocks apart. 22-Student Council Hop ! 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Stephenson and Jean Shannon adhere strictly to their diets. 2-Vacation over. 5--Betty Meyer again wins the Declam. contest. 6-Smith-Spring-Holmes quintette. Bob Burns is thrilled by a smile from the cello player. 9--Mr. Helble declines position of official dog-catcher. ll-Betty wins Valley declam. contest. I3-We get out early. No Home Room period. I6-Lawrence A Capella chorus in assembly. They work up the Christmas splrlt. 20-Merry Christmas. Mr. Shields says he doesn't desire neckties. Zl-Big mistake. Marinette game lost. 9-G. R. candy sale. Orlene gold-digs and gets six bars. I0-E. G. B. basket ball game. The score is E. Ci. B.-18, A. H. S.-9, They won. Page one hmzfdred five R322-as? rg . ei. ia r , rift' r -. 5' the Merriam g yg E .. A F ,4,N kgs T if :F - -N W T' 'C A ' QE Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Page one Calendar, 1929-1930 I2--Jessie Ray Taylor, impersonator. I 5-Registration. I6-Junior talent displayed in Assembly. l7-Juniors sponsor pep session. I8-First game in Alexander gym. We eke out a score I7-l 6 from Neenah. 20-Exams week. Fear is registered on everybody's countenance. Hockey team wins from Oshkosh. 21-junior Class Play tryouts. 24-Oshkosh hockey team takes revenge. 27-Second semester opens. We notice many a vacant chair . 28-junior Class Play cast is chosen. Janette Cameron and Jimmy Laird have leads. 29-Senior conferences start. Hockey team wins from F.. G. B. 3l-Council Hop for the alumni. Oh why, Oh why don't they have programs? I-Hockey team defeats Neenah. Leo gets a broken nose. 3-Benny Oosterbahn. Oh, these feminine hearts! Willing to give? Rather! 4-Successor to Shakespeare found in A. H. S. Bill Foote writes an addi- tion to Macbeth. 7-Fond du Lac game. We win. Music festival at Chapel. 8-Neenah game there. They win, 22-I 7. I0-Captain Rooke, Royal Ace. l4-E. G. B. here. We win! ! ! I5-Soph party. -lack and Art chaperone 20-Noah Beilhartz, make-up artist. 2l-Oshkosh conquers Shielclsmen, 24-l8. 25-Ben Greet players. The autograph-seekers are in their glory. 28-Junior Class Play. What charm! We lose the Manitowoc game. hundred six ,. tin is Q l ri ra r ti gn Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. lVlar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May June June June June Calendar, 1929-1930 I-Council dance. 2-Russell Wichmann gives organ recital at Methodist Church. 6-Glee Club Party. ' 7--Foncly game, I5-l 3. I4-Music festival at Oshkosh. l8-Oratory tryouts. Karl Ek, Cliff Burg, Bob Mortimer, Freddy Mar- shall and Chuck Widsteen make it. 20-George Morse, zoologist. 21-Last basket ball game. We get second honors, Marinette first. 22-First day of spring. 24-Duke Van Buren, traveler and entertainer 26-Miss Anderson succumbs. 28--Senior Vraudeville. - Girl Reserves have big spree. Betty and Jack write a poem. 31--Dr. Sanford starts us thinking. 8-Captain Dinnie Upton. l0-Oratorical contest. Bob gets first. II-Oh, this weather. We all have prickly heat. l2-Spring vacation. Hurrah! Rain! 24-Valley oratorical contest at Marinette. 25-All school party. l-Bolton-Roth extemporaneous contest. 2-Musical festival concert at Green Bay. 3-Relay carnival at Manitowoc. I0-Triangular track meet here. East and West Green Bay. 24-Triangular meet here. West Green Bay, Oshkosh and Appleton. 26-Senior Class Play. No leads . 29-Class dayg Senior banquetg Clarion distributed. 31-Conference meet at Marinette. 4-Classes end. 5-Commencement. 6-School closes. 9-Day of reckoning. We get our marks. Page one hundred seven iv 1 s ': i I 'ff' .::-- S.. I is I 1 the Murrieta is I lE,:gi.V, Success MY PUPIL: Page one hundred eight Could I but open wide your eyes, And help you see where beauty lies,- Could I some little chance word say, And make life clearer from that day: Could I but search the depths of youth, And help you come to love the truth For its own sake,-and learn, perchance, That truth evolves through toleranceg Could I but help you clearer thoughts to think, And teach you that ambition's weakest link Determines what the chain of life shall be,- And more than knowledge holds your destiny: Could I but by my life inspire, Quest for lVlinerva's altar fire, Teach you ideas can't avail Where judgment, truth, and honor fail: Then happy would I be that day, Though you forgot all I might say About the lesson ................ it were naught, The perfect lesson had been taught, My pupil. -CLEMENT D. KETCHUM. Classy Closings ' YOURS :- Till the milk shakes. the the the the the the the the Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till powder puffs. apple sauces. ski jumps. table spoons. vest tees. sugar bowls. cow slips. candy boxes. 51.29 2 f ep, Mi E AW ww Mamma A34 l Page one hundred nine .lf 2 t 'Bing the Marten E: 5 A ., , . .. ,. . .s nun ,A ig if Name Ivan Adrians Irene Anholzer Effie Arps Harold Aykens Bessie Babcock Dale Ballinger Carl Bastjan Wfarren Batley Ryllis Batzler Emaline Bauman Lydes Becher Aroniel Bielke Helen Belzer Norbert Berg George Bernhardt Glen Besnah Louis Blahnik Cecile Blick Helen Block Irene Blue Ethel Boehm VVilbert Bohnsack Delmont Bradford Reuben Braemer Alfred Breitrick Frances Brewer Marie Brockman Bonita Brown Donald Burdick Clifford Burg Leonard Burhans Myra Burmeister Robert Burns Roberta Burns Richard Buxton William Buxton Carlton Campshure Paul Castle Yvonne Catlin Anthony Choudoir Marion Clack Monica Cooney Etiie Crowe Marcella Damm Horace Davis Earl Dehart William Deltgen Norbert De Young ose h Doerfler I D Dolores Dohr Margaret Dohr Page one hundred ten Senior Characteristics By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them Heart Females Ask her Future Dimples Bobbie Burns. Looks HER Track On its beat Talking Gone Begging Other sex Height Women Women Studies Success Ambitions Desire for excitement O. K. Left Side Women Hair ' Band Girlie Frances Marie Safe Bertie Girls Being something Beating Sophomores Ketchum His eyes There Brass Aw gone Emmett Dimples uJ'0eu Skipped several beats Pounding Still on Bob Too shy to say Band Divided Mabel Banking Studies A good time Mind Lots of things Her ring Dimples Weight His own affairs Fourth ward Track Quite normal Talking Scattered Harvey You know ? Blank Lacking Studies Studies Little Chute Hair Her standings Hair Band Girlie Frozen Developing Wandering Janet Tally Saying something Solemn Bessie The Burnses Dun't Esk Not located Dancing Qld Golds Cats Girls Dengel Voice Ask us rswindbyxy Himself Band Hidden Track Banking I-Ier -marks Inqulsitive Wants to be Popular Out of school A Mrs. Fox manager Fat Engineer Successful Coach Singer Information bureau Popular Mrs. K. You tell 'em Women Handled Actor Professional humorist Wise A lady Man-handled Useful French teacher Brilliant Historian Ma symphony Married Ask us Nicey-nice Nurse Undertaker Business man Historian Heard Everything Important Znd Tom Mix CHerJ Hero CI-Ierj Him Like his cousin Popular Professional pool shark Artist Something Tennis star Something Son1ebody's darling Band director Industrious Hero Banker Successful Something 1.5. I S E , Ought to be Guess! Stirred up Taught Encouraged Fatter Stretched Better known Stirred up Discouraged Hushed Better known Mrs. K. Taller Tamed Ask us Very famous Encouraged Soloist - Given excitement Modernized Encouraged Better known Lecturer Ditto Less shy Just that Ditto Nurse Encouraged Social leader 2nd Webster Less shy Squelched Wooed and won Discouraged Speech teacher Useful Minister Spanked Discouraged Encouraged Anything A Helen Wills Nuf sed Left alone Ditto Chauffeur Whatever he wants Encouraged Gratilied Anything fi ' if L it ' 5? H' :' Name Ida Downer Bruce Draheim Pauline Draheim Agnes Earle John Ehlke Karl Ek Winifred Ek Ethel Emerich Carl Everson Markolita Fish William Foote Norbert Franz Loyal Fraser Meyer Gabriel Bernice Gage Forbes Gibbs Joseph Gilman Joseph Grassberger Evelyn Grassl Gordon Greiner Louis Greishaber Esther Grimmer Lillian Guckenburg Adeline Haag Norman Hanselman Harold Hatch Marie Heinemann Arline Herman Dorthea Herzfeldt Helen Hillman Harold Hobbins Ruth Hoffman Mildred Hooyman Janette Hughes Evelyn Huss Raymond Johnson Floyd Johnson Lucille Joram Robert Kamps George Kerrigan Jack Kimball Verona Klippstein Clarence Klitzke Norman Kneip Norman Knoll Roderick Knuth Doris Koehnke the Marion dn ..- 1 . ,gs , ,, . Senior Characteristics Heart Who knows ? Studies You never can tell Not yet won Hair Still his own Where it's invited Athletics Yvonne Graduating Unknown In his work f Monkey-shines How should We know Studies Gold Looks Marion Ask her Nobody knows Still beating Her drawing Her writing G. A. A. Farming Hildegarde Skating Still her own In the right place Too shy to say Roosevelt Detroit Sweet Serenity Hcjostyli Cold Whoopee Marcella David All the girls Jones' Park O. K. HBAB EY! Not won O. K. His work Desire for excitement Studies Mind Sticky with gum VVandering Nowhere Kidding Mary Elva Monica Perplexed Not .yet located Bertie Geometry Quite normal Future Scattered Over-ripe Library Dancing His handsomeness Perplexed Shy Athletics Women School Success Hockey Farming Ventur Skating You know O. K. Menasha ilSiSU I Lots of things Peaceful Not at home Commercial dept. The 3 Musketeers Damm Personality Sticky with gum Slipping f'Unholy SH BABEl' Gone begging Hands Solemn Lots of things Library Wants to be Loved Brutish Like her brother Prudent Popular In the movies Everybody's friend Important Loved Graduated Funny Left alone Heard Important Librarian Hasn't tho't about it Naughty Head usher Left alone Popular Good-looking Artist Poet Anything Poultry raiser Through high school Everybody's Pal Singer Heard Important Popular Married Just as she is Heart smasher Business woman Educated Living on Spencer St. Something Some sport ilIT!! Pianist Called BABE Teacher Funny Boxer Important Librarian Page . , .f. .Q gy. iirta 2 1 Ought to be Satisfied Stretched VVomanly Livelier Better known In the movies Satisfied Taught Protected from women Satisfied More appreciated 2nd Sousa In vaudeville Anything What she wants Thinking about it Nice Shrunk Better known Boy Scout Helped Artist 2nd Amy Lowell Something Ditto Encouraged Girl Scout Perfectly happy Helped Taught Taught Improved P Business woman Street sweeper Careful Anything Less rambunctious More conscientior Encouraged Anything Something Helped Better known Salesman Less industrious one hundred eleven af? 5. Name Ellen Koehnke Lester Korth Robert Kottke Patricia Kramer Alva Kraus Annette Kuether Anna Kugler Neal Langman Harold Lausman Hilma Lautenschlager Dorothea Leisering Ione Liese Arthur Loose Lila Locksmith John Lonsdorf Virginia McCarey Veronica McGinty Elsie Maas Florence Martin Ann Maurer Bernice Merkl Clifford Merkl Betty Meyer Helen Meyer Alice Miller Lyle Minlschmidt Ethel Misterek Vera Moeller Robert Mortimer Marshall Mossholder Colin Murphy Edward Murphy Helen Nelson William Nohr Virginia Oaks Lawrence Oosterhous Lucille Otto Oliver Otto Irma Palm Blanche Paradise Grace Parish Phyllis Paranto Lillian Parsons Herbert Perrine Frieda Piechocki Ruth Pierre Trydolan Rabe Edward Radtke Lila Radtke Donald Ralph the Marina Senior Characteristics Heart Mind Not yet Asleep discovered Lester There Industrial arts Wandering Punk Fiedler Divided Normal Henry Willys-Knight Unknown Quite normal Off girls Janette ME You know ? Her own affairs In the right Ditto place Wilfred Buddy Wrong side Nellie Studies G. R. Numerous Ditto females Not yet discovered Freckles Herself Men Studies O. K. Beauty O. K. A good time Talking Abby Nohr O. K. O. K. Activities Activities Gone Begging Talking Hair Future School boy figure Eating G. A. A. VVandering In her work Studying Debating Ever changing Blockie Quite normal Being collegiate Gone Desire for Failing excitement Sweet serenity Peace Going Bee Gone ............ Janette Debate Still safe Studies Never can tell His own business Not yet Talking discovered Studies Tally O. K. O. K. Beating Typing Success Tally Left side ............ G. A. A. G. A. A. Boys Boys Curls Her clothes Curly hair Lost Her smile Bookkeeping Aching Quite normal Page one hundred twelve Wants to be Chorus girl Everything Blacksmith Married Beautiful VVooed and Successful Liked A heart smasher Writer More heard of VVOII Married Popular Famous Hasn't tho't about it Left alone Popular Something Designer Known Movie star Known Musician Well-known Anything Allowed to sleep G. A.A. supervisor Heard of Bigger Farmer Just O. K. A heart smasher Nice Awakened Graduated English teacher Left alone Left alone Popular Something Nice Efficient Liked Wise Gym teacher Somebodyis Sweet Mannequin Successful Funny A Something fre it ., ef-age ought to be Chorus girl Helped Encouraged Quieted Encouraged Helped Less backward Something Ask us As she likes Ditto Advised Helped Famous Wealthy More heard of Helped Helped Gym teacher Known Model Known Musician Hushed Something Reduced Ask us As she likes Senator Livelier Taught Tamed Gratified Stirred up Graduated Debator Happy Heard of Hushed Anything Pleased More so More heard of Taught Discouraged 2nd Diana Encouraged Successful Something Louder and Funnier A. s 'Skit ik? the Marten Name Harvey Reetz Irma Redlin John Reeve Clarence Reick Philip Reuss Katherine Richmond Lloyd Riehl Henrietta Ritten Marjorie Roblee Arthur Roemer John Roemer Leonine Roemer Dorothy Rogers Myrtle Rohm Roger Russell Ethel Schenck Evelyn Schiltz Earl Schleitweiler Charles Schmidt Viola Schmidt Marvin Schmidt Harold Schroeder Jack Schroeder James Schroeder Mae Schroeder Norma Schroeder Carlton Schludes Victoria Schultz Elmyra Schulze Alice Schwalbach Harold Schweitzer Orville Selig- Cleo Seybold A Jean Shannon Caroline Sorenson Alvin Sprister Lester Stammer Hildegarde Stark Robert Stark Edward Steinacker Lorraine Stever Mary Stilp Herbert Stingle Francis Strebel Lucretia Strover Lorraine Sweet Leone Strutz Arthur Taylor Henry Tecklin Cyril Theiss Francis Thompson Leo Tilly Senior Characteristics Heart His stomach Herself Eating Orlene Beating A good time Everybody Not yet discovered Throbbing Divided Beating fast HAI!! Bud Curls O. K. Not known Furs and Feathers Women Ask him O. K. Unknown Beating 1aMi11y:y Studies Still safe Ask her P A good time Studies Studies Not yet discovered Beating rapidly Her form ? O. K. His work Success O. K. Athletics Sports Dancing Honor roll Farm ? Boys Gold Sports Beating His Work Girls Himself Aching AZ Mind Eating Studying Athletics Studies Motorcycles Harvey Clarion O. K. Talking l'Unholy 3 nBertu uAln Wandering Curls Just right Fondy Sticky with gum History Ask us Still working All the girls Wandering His hair Anna Her future Bookkeeping Women Ask us Studying Studying His affairs The opposite sex Scattered The Sorensons Birds His hair Standings Athletics Raising Dancing Studies Farming Wandering Her hair Studying Boy friends Growing His work Cain Himself :cHER:: Wants to be Reduced Successful Important Through school Like his brother Anything Wealthy Nice Information bureau Important Popular Mrs. B. Movie Actress Everything Just right French teacher Blue Singer Cowboy Important Something Important Left alone Less picked on Popular Singer Through school Important Dancer Left alone Heard of Artist Important Popular Anything Important Grown up Important Successful Coach Funny Nurse Prohibitionist Farmer Important Beautiful Like her sister Popular Tall Successful Professional dancer Thin Peace officer if at I gf? Si Ought to be Reduced Successful Dancer Through school Something Something Wise Gratified Hushed More useful Encouraged Less shy Anything Milk maid A success French teacher More conscientious Milkman Coach Anything Something Less backward Left alone Taught Discouraged Clerk Useful More diligent More heard of Less backward Encouraged 2nd John Gilbert Sunday School Teacher Something Anything Naturalist Lecturer Nurse Encouraged Funnier Nurse Truck-driver Farmer More appreciated More diligent Less shy Gym teacher More heard of More heard of Bellhop Encouraged Riding Master Page one hundred thirteen V 5' 5163, , QA' time Maternal Name Clarence Trentlage Ruth Trever David Trittin Phoebe Trittin Rosella Vanderlois Mark Van Ryzin Virginia Van Wyk Alfred Ventur Edward Verbrick Adeline Vogt Helen Vorbeck Ruth Wassman David Watson Jerome Watts Wesley Weinkauf Virginia Westphal Lyle VVydotski Russell Wichmann ei ei? 352 i Senior Heart Studies Nobody Ask him Kaukauna Commercial dept. Jean Athletics P Normal Work Looks A good time Studies Music Veronica O. K. F Beating Elizabeth Wickesburg Studies Eldine Wiegand Orval Winters Roland VVolfgram Roland Ziegler Karl Zilske Carlton Zilske Herbert Zimdars Phyllis Jones Marion Hyde Grlene VVettengel Excitement Farm Unknown See editor Deutsch Hair O. K. ? Gordon Slipping Characteristics Mind Studying Nobody Lost Gooey Commercial dept. Looks Wandering Talking Work Form Talking Science Ruthie C. My girl friends Typing O. K. His blushes Studying Melvin Studies Viv Bank Wandering VVandering Basketball Gordon Perry Qarg yfj 'T it H Yiiwi V rf' ew w' if if f' CA ' -f:. i' Xglqlgd Page one hundred fourteen Wants to be Anything Nurse Jazz director A wife Efficient . Good-looking Singer Violinist Successful Nice Movie-star Popular Scientist Violinlst Popular Etiicient Something Woman hater Left alone Popular Silo-filler Left alone Banker Historian Important Successful Seen Mrs. H. Corn. lg r A 'iiiis L N .ae Ought to be Less shy Less backward about coming forward Head-waiter Swimming instructor More so Discouraged Discouraged Hushed Anything Less shy Movie-star More diligent Same Encouraged Discouraged More so Anything Lady's man Anything she wants More appreciated Encouraged More heard of Ask us What he wants Satisfied Coach Heard Mrs. H. Clown Qin sr i? the Marion fe 5 . A Elway iff -' Joshua Perkins --I-I Birdie Perkins Joan - Betty - Tom Dick Farm Hands Animals - Accordian Artist Violin Impresario DOWN ON THE FARM is Xlvife A miniature Musical Comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS Ladies of the Ensemble f' LOYAL FRASER ORLENE WETTENGEL MONICA COONEY JEAN SHANNON DAVE TRITTIN ART ROEMER HARVEY REETZ JoE GRASSBERGER JOHN REEVE BILL F ooTE CYRIL TI-IEISS JEROME WATTS City Girls: The Misses Meyer, Downer, Burns, and Catlin. Country Girls: The Misses Bielke, Trittin, Locksmith, Van Wyk, Guckenberg, Schultz, Hoffman, and Richmond. Men of the Ensemble City Boys: Messrs. Gilman, Johnson, Van Ryzin, and Roemer. Country Boys: Messrs. Langman, Schweitzer, Burg, and Loose. Music by The Kimball orchestra--under the direction of Professor Kimball, internationally known orchestra leader. Professor Wichmann at' the piano. Property Managers-Leo Tilly and Lawrence Oosterhous. Page one hundred fifteen EDITORIAL STAFF OF CLARION 4 ui I I I FOII A the Marion J ' IWW x'I 1, ww, Editor-in-chief - Associate Editor - Administration Editor Senior Editor - Underclass Editor Faculty Editor Art Editor Art Staff Literary Editor - Activities Editor - Boys' Athletics Editor Girls' Athletics Editor Staf Photographers - Student Life Editors Typist - - Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager HERBERT SCHMIDT MERRILL MOHR Editorial Business - - Page one hundred sixteen BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD HAUERT NEUMAN JOHNS ROBERT STRASSBURGER SPONSORS ARTHUR ROEMER LILA LOCKSMITH CHARLES HUESEMAN - MARY STILP JANET MURPHY DOLOREs DOHR DON MUELLER MARION CLACK BRUCE DRAHEIM CLIFFORD CLASHEEN MONICA COONEY ROBERTA BURNS GORDON HOLTEZRMAN - RAMONA RYAN RICHARD BALLIET JACK KIMBALL ' MARION PANSKY PHOEBE TRITTIN EFFIE CROWE - LLOYD RIEHL - CECILE BLICK KARL EK JOHN REEVE MISS RUTH LOAN MISS ESTHER GRAEF E A,,,4 K g V A A TALISMAN STAFF Editor-infchief - - - Managing Editor - Sports Editor - Sports Writers Exchange Editor - Humor Editor - - Headwriters LILA LOCKSMITH DOROTHY COHEN ELLEN HBALLIET DOLORES DOHR Reporters STELLA FALK MARCELLA BUESING LILLIAN GUCKENBERG LILLIAN PARSONS SUSANNE JENNINGS PHOEBE TRITTIN ANN MAURER ORLENE WETTENGEL BEVERLY BREINIG THELMA NOHR ANITA CAST HELEN JEANNE INGOLD CATHERINE FOUNTAIN HELEN MCGRATI-I ESTELLA SCHARMANN Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager and Typist Business Staff BETTY MEYER RUTH TREVER - - KARL Ex NORMAN CLAFF, WILLIAM FOOTE - BETTY ELIAS EDWARD WEISMILLER WILHELMINE MEYER ANITA CAST BERNICE CAGE DELIA VAN DEN BOSCH VERNON BECKMAN JANE DRESELY YVONNE CATLIN BLANCHE PARADISE MARION RUEWOLT CLIFFORD BURG VIOLA SCHMIDT ROBERT MORTIMER STANSBURY YOUNG RYLLIS BATZLER ROBERT BURNS FRED MARSHALL WILLIAM ZUEHLKE DAVID TRITTIN KATHERINE WATSON Advertising Ma,nager - - - Assistant Manager I - - - Advertising Slaj' LAWRENCE OOSTERHOUS - HELEN BLOCK JEAN DE BAUFER MARJORY JACOBSON DICK GRAEF VERONICA ROUBEDEAU BOB GRAEF JUNE KAUFMAN ELIZABETH LONG DELMONT BRADFORD Circulation Manager ---- VERONICA MCCINTY Assistant Manager - - VIOLA DEICHEN Circulation Stag ELOISE SMELTZER MARY STILP NORMAN TRAAS GORDON GREINER Sponsors - - - - MIss SAECKER, MISS ANDERSON Page one hundred seventeen f 95403 Qi if E25 F ,. -4 'ff ee ee The Ummm Page one hundred eighteen -are 1 ily WW the it E ti ir t n it ff' 5 4 : M C 'ra Q Publications g C This is the Talisman, the weekly newspaper, which has brought you news every week. It is edited under the sponsorship of Miss Anderson and Miss Saecker. Tallies are distributed each Tuesday during the home room period. It is published by four different staffs: editorial, business, circulating, and ad- vertising. . The Talisman presents to you news that is still news and news that can be appreciated. The paper contains four pages of interesting events which are edited through the cooperation of the student body. -Don't forget, The Talisman Tellsln' Here is the annual Clarion to which practically the whole student body has subscribed. It serves as a summary of the year's occurrences. This year the theme of the Clarion centers around the paper industry in the Fox River Valley. Under the sponsorship of the senior class and with the whole- hearted backing of the students and teachers, it has been made a success. For several years the Clarion has received a first- rating among yearbooks. We hope that this edition will also be placed among the foremost. The Student Council puts out this publication, edited by Betty Meyer and Gordon Holterman. Its purpose is to inform students of the life at Appleton High School. The sophomores especially should ap- preciate this book, for it guides them throughout their trying year at school. The student handbook has also proved beneficial to the upper classmen. The book is compiled under four main divisions: general adminis- tration and information, courses of study, school ac- tivities, and pupil guidance. In order to cover the expense of editing the hand- book, a sum of fifteen cents was taken out of the class dues. Page one hundred nineteen get 'te y g the Mettetott ,,., t . M M, QW gwy .wie 'ia - M t CARL ROEHL School Flag Contest As our country and our state have Hags to represent them, it is no more than proper that good, old A. H. S. should have a Hag, too. Remembering this, the Student Council sponsored a contest this year for a school Hag. Over seventy-live designs were turned in to the judges, Miss Spence and Miss Heller. Three of these were picked, and the student body voted for the best design. After the votes were counted, it was found that Carl Roehl's Hag had been chosen. Second and third places went to Lillian Guckenberg and Don Mueller, respectively. Five, three, and two dollars were given as prizes. The winning design is on the cover of the annual and a large Hag, made by the sewing class, is run up every day with the American Hag. Page one Izuudred twenty Q13 we J the Marian gs .J W? 321- 3. . ' -, .rs 3 .4 - JANETTE AND NJIMMIEH The Charm School Wasn't it just daaa-rlingP Oh, Jimmie! lsn't he just marvelous? These were some of the exclamations of the fairer sex as they came from Lawrence Memorial Chapel on Friday, February 28. What's it all about? Ah! they went to see the Junior Class Play, The Charm School . Jimmie as Austin Bevins, inherited a girls' school. COh! Oh!J And then, he tried to run it himself by teaching the girls charm. l-lere's where Janette Cameron comes in, as Elise Benedotti. It was love at first sight when she saw James Laird, alias Austin. Then followed complications which raised the proverbial roof. Charles l-lueseman, as l-lomer Johns, tried to get Jim- mie to drop the school, as Miss Hays, played by Muriel Belling, was an old sweetheart of his, and he wanted her to have complete charge of the entire school: but Jimmie would have nothing of it. Austin's friends, David MacKenzie, George Boyd, Jim Perkins, and Tim Perkins, played by Gordon l-lolterman, John Rossmeissl, Charles Widsteen, and Robert lClarnes, went with Jimmie to help him run the school. Oh! What a mess they made of things! Some of the pupils fell in love with the teachers, and vice versa. Miss Curtis, played by Janet Murphy, did her best to be severe, but it just wasn't in her nature, land she also fell , The pupils who caused some of the trouble around the school were: Salnly Boyd, Muriel Doughty, Ethel Spelvin, Alix Mercier, foo-la-laJ, Lillian Strafford, Madge Kent, and little Dotsie. These parts were well played by Mgarion Pansky, Mary Brooks, Eloise Smeltzer, l-lelen Jean In- gold, Elizabeth Shannon, Violette Strelke, and Ruth Harris. After the smoke had cleared away, Jimmie and Janette were in each others arms. The music for the entire play was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. E. C. Moore. Much of the credit for this successful play, is due Miss Ruth lVlcKennan, who coached this wonderful production. Page one hundred twenty-one if 9 , A tts QE ll er t or it gfagg we 1' ? . ,f -ff-A-A--A----7+ ,,-- A . . .W . - - Senior Momentos JEAN SHANNON-A ladcierg so she can get off her high horse. BESSIE. BABCOCK-Cod liver oilg to gain those stylish curves. HTUBBYH REETZ-A box of Marmolag for that perfect thirty-six. HORACE DAVIS-A soda fourztaing so he won't have to spend his money on malted milks. BERTIE BURNS-A bucket and shovelg to aid her in digging for gold. 'VON CATLIN-Pair of roller slfatesg to get home. JOHN REEVE-A platformg so he can be more easily admired. CHUCK SCHMIDT--Green neclfiieg lrish adore green. JOHN LONSDORF--Blondcxg to keep those golden tresses. EVELYN SCHILTZ-More hennag for the other side. LILA LOCKSMITH-A carig to carry home her books. LAWRENCE OOSTERHOUS-A brcakg to win the heart of Janette. ELDINE WIEGAND-A scholarsluipg to continue her singing. VIRGINIA VAN WYK-A joke book: to be more original. NOR BERG-A pcrmanentg to increase his sex appeal. JOHN ROEMER-Dancing teacher: to become more graceful. DOLORES DOHR-A halo: to add a finishing touch to her angelic looks. COLIN MURPHY-Flypaperg so he can catch Hies better. LLOYD RIEI-II.-Clueg to keep that pleasant grin on his face. I . .lint 4 all I 5 E 1: I gl ' if 2 : 5 ffi , ' Q 'iiir Il , - Nl , , , . ,h h fltuilmr 'fe Wii'lfE-ie' Page one hundred twenty-two l into Mitt ' t ttttt ftrl l S mf I A f' 334, tr , Qt S V ,, I ' --. it emmet mo Rtell gordon holt Erman herb zimdarS john bablno connien fralxlk roland wolnfgram nOr berg A LOVE STORY tUbby reetz Presentation Invitation jol-ln lonsclorf Destmatlgn Syncopation warRen batley Fhrtatlpn . ieo tiny Frfrjrlcaflon - ---f r nl 1a ion WllllE. foote Adoration Lamentation Realization I-lesitation chArles wiclsteen Inspiration lyle minlsschmidt DCCIHYEWOU New Relations Congratulations robert Stark normy kneiP melvin lcrOhn john Reeve babe sTeenis bob ' frieclerS HEY HANSGYI f 'DNN Tcacl er- Are trousers singular or plural? Fl-ubby 4 Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. A FLAPPE.R'S PARODY It's three o'clock in the morning, l've walked the whole night through, And daylight soon will be clawning, Just one more mile or two. That moonlight so entrancing Seemed to be made for us two, But l'cl rather keep right on walking Feller, than ride with you. Page one lzzmclrurz' fztwzfy-tlzwc if Y Q , ? 5. A I - Mm Mamma U???55 Page one hundred twenty-four the Murrina What's the difference between one yard and two yards? Why, certainly, a fence. Foote- This is the plot of the story l'm writing. A midnight scene is laid. Two burglars creep stealthily toward the house. They climb a wall and force open a window. They enter the house. The clock strikes one- Wichmann- Which one ? HEY! HEY! You can always tell a Senior as she's ever sedately gowned, You can always tell a Junior by the way she jumps around, You can always tell the faculty by its impressive ways and such, You can .always tell a Sophomore, but you can't tell him much, CEh, what?j Say, Sophs! If you want to kill time, why not try working it to death? ln a church, at the front, her brother aged eight is being christened. Little Girl- Behind his ears, too, Reverend Smythe! He- Does Vera look her age? She- No, she overlooks it. Boy- Gimme some female spudsf' Grocer- Are you crazy? Boy- No, lVle fadder sent me after two sex of potatoes. Where do bad little girls go? Most everywhere. DIPLG X-v5xf'N SX It v : '- it K! I, -.ssl .Q a fa 3, N ' , W' Axxx . X 1 W xxxxe X crmnininunnn .1 lllllll1lllXlllllllllll2 s 1 X I ' new ra. THATS ENOUGH OUT OF YOU. Vlfhat is the difference between gulf and golf? Gulf is a waste of water-golf is a waste of time. Pagf nm' Iiuudrvd fwL'11!y-15716 Q if gi? the Marten ' ' I ' - , ..u..m.....u..,........, ,,,,.-,,,,Ah.,L ...AM A-VMWAW ,V WA T .:f 53 'f as was - H R .. sw N' it Horsie D.- Do you deny that we are descended from monlieys?,' Bobby B.- If you want to claim that descent, I won't dispute you. Why should I argue with you 'about your family tree? Said the violin to the harp, You're a lyre. And there was a Scotchman who willed his body to save funeral expenses. Glenn- Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? Normy-'Tm cutting classes in a correspondence school, dumbbell. John Rossmeissl- You ought to go into the movies. Marion Pansky- Oh, you flatter my looks! John Rossmeissl- No, you're IOOQ talky. FAVORITE SONGS 'I'm Following You -Chuck Schmidt I've Got a Feeling l'm Falling -Tubby Reetz. Love lVle -Jean Shannon. There's a Long Long Trail Awindingu-Horace Davis Lover, Come Back to lVle -Connie Hammes. 'Kamp'-ing Tonight -Normy Kneip. Old Black 'joe' -Sue Jennings. X Wishing and Waiting for Love -lda Downer. Happy Days are Here Again -Herbie Schmidt. as ss as THEY WISH THEY HAD Horace Davis-John Barrymore's profile. Bob Burns-George O'Brien's figure. Nor Berg-Buddy Rogers technique. Em lVlortell-El Brendel's way with women. Mark Van Ryzin-Lloyd Hamilton's cleverness Reetz the Slender--Tom lVlix's Tactics. Lawrence Oosterhous-Ramon Navarro's vo ce Cliff Burg-Gary Cooper's nonchalance. Karl Ek-John Gilbert's persuasive manner Von Ccombing herhairl- l wonder if my hair has any electricity in it? Jean- It must be-it comes from a dry cell. Page one hundred twenty-six is-asa ,wp Y rs ' S ' the Marian THE A. I-I. S. MURDER MYSTERY As I entered my study on that bleak December morning, I was conscious of an aura of gloom that pervaded the air instead of the usual tobacco smoke. It was easily explicable-I had spent my time during the previous two weeks reading a novel by Sax Rohmer. My bookcase was filled with the scent of strychnine, arsenic, and bitter almond. Aha! said I, Sax is getting ambitious! But scarcely had I uttered these words when something fell with a soft plop on my unsuspecting head. It was the body of a noted sleuth, Coach Shields. Blood was oozing from a dozen places in his body, and dirks, tomahawks, dag- gers, stilettoes, knives, forks, and rusty nails protruded from it. I felt his pulse. Dead! I cried. What fiend has perpetrated this bloody deed? Well, I will soon find out, for here is where the sleuth gets sleuthedf' I attempted to call the police, but, as I might have suspected, the telephone wires were cutg so I returned to the den and attempted to analyze the case. The telephone wires were cut, and I ascertained that the doors were locked on the outside. Obviously the murderer was inclined to hush the matter up. The evidence seemed pre-eminently Italian, Indian, and American. Perhaps-and here I licked my lips-perhaps the villain might be Miss Borghilde Anderson. I jumped through the window and sum- moned the nearest patrol wagon. In no time time the entire police force of Appleton was at my disposal. When they reached my home with a hastily muttered Anything- yousaymaybeusedagainstyou, the chief began to snoop around after data. First he examined the weapons. Whozearetheze? he asked. Oh, I said, these are from my private arsenal, but thinks I the murderer must be Miss Anderson. I-Ieswalleredpoisonf' said friend chief. Whozewaszit. To tell the truth, that comes from my lab. ''WheredidafirstfindtheboclyP quoth he. Honestly, chief, when I was first aware of it, it was almost on top of my head. You can't prove anything by that. Oh, I can't. Listen, sonny, you're under suspicion for manslaughter. Only manslaughter? I thought for a second it was for murder. I-Ie explored the pockets, and finally pulled forth a letter, the signature of which was missing. It's a threatening letter, said friend chief. When we find who wrote this, we'll find the murderer. Listen: ' 'Dear joe, You are in great danger. Meet me in the study of my home at I2 tonight. Madame X' I deduce from the date that Mr. Shields is rather late in keeping his appointments. As unofficial investigator and suspect, said I, I ought to warn you that I al- ways get my man. You're under arrest,' said the chief. But the evidence! The poison-the weapons. Yours, The letter! Your writing. Ah, I said, I see it all now. You say I'm under arrest? Yes Well, it's gratifying to know that I always get my man. Sing Sing, ho. Page one Izrmdrrfd twczzty-sevefz 15, itll: time Marion , ,, .f Q .L ii RA i a s 5 A 'Y Q l X l .,,, fix. Honorary Awards ln recognition of outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities, our high school bestows certain awards upon the participants. The highest individual honor obtainable is the winning of the Craftsmanship Shield by a senior. This reward is significiant of the best all-around student-the one whose ability as a leader includes excellence in studies, a fine spirit of cooperation, and the maintenance of a fine attitude. Another high honor is election into the National Honor Society. This society is chosen by the faculty to represent those students who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each year, too, the American Legion awards a medal to the most outstanding athlete. For conspicuous service in journalism, a student is awarded membership in the Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalistic society. The letter A in orange chenille is given to those who have participated suc- cessfully in football, basketball, track, hockey, cross-country, Talisman, Clarion, de- bate, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speech, Girls' Athletic Association, and music. On the cross-bar of each A is a special symbol of the activity in which the letter was earned. Wearing the school symbol signifies that the school has given the stamp of ap- proval for work well-done in an activity, it means that the sponsor of the activity and the faculty committee on awards have recognized a student as being worthy of such an honor. lt is left to the wearer of the blue and orange A to realize that he represents his activity and his school. In him are reflected the high school standards of our Alma Mater in every branch of school lifeg upon him rests the responsibility of maintaining such standards. Appleton High School Traditions In the word traditions is embodied all that a student holds dear in his high school life--the things that he will remember as others have remembered their high school days. When the day of graduation approaches, and we realize with regret -more than regret-that the time of parting has come, we feel fmore deeply than ever, what these traditions mean to us. At our entrance as sophomores, we saw that the past with its traditions stood be- hind our school: as juniors, we saw that fact emphasized, as seniors, we furthered the worth-while and purposeful traditions of that, the oldest class. As sophomores, it is traditional that the class present the school with a Hag as a class gift. The seniors carry the tradition further by electing two representative class- men as keepers of the flag to care for this symbol of patriotism. The junior and senior class plays and the musical performances which represent each class are worthy tra- ditions, too. The speech events, namely, the Dame Declamatory contest for girls, the I-leiss Oratorical Contest for boys, and the extemporaneous speech contest for both boys and girls are anticipated. The sponsoring and publication of the annual, the Clarion, sponsorship of the annual senior vaudeville, the senior banquet and Class Day are all senior traditions. On 'Class Day, in accordance with tradition, the seniors depict the history of the class and pass on to the junior class, the spade and key, emblematic of the passing of that class into leadership in the school. journalistic and athletic awards are presented. , These are the things that make our school so dear to us, these things that live on as memories through the years-our traditions. Page one hundred twenty-eight L. M533 5 . H2235 ,. me Ummm Page one hundred twenty nme V ,., 7?-f f Wm- K, , -, .ufox I 'V ' as-if ' WW E P ge one hundred thirty , pp the Q l art a it my t. ... - C .c Clarion Sponsors lnstead of the usual section of advertisements, the Clarion has sulbstituted a list of sponsors consisting of business and professional men of Appleton. Although this policy was adopted only a few years ago, the response has been most generous and this years business staff has been unusually successful in obtaining sponsorships. Again we ask the readers of the Clarion to show their appreciation of this good will by patronizing and supporting the firms and individuals listed below. Accountants and Auditgs E. A. Dettman Architects and Engineers Koepke Bros. Orbison 81 Orbison Automotive and Bicycle Supplies Gamble Store tWm. Helmj Groth Bicycle Shop Banks Appleton State Bank Citizen's National Bank First National Bank Outagamie County Bank Bakers Elm Tree Bakery Beauty Parlors and Barber Shops Conway Beauty Shop Dresely's Northern Hotel Barber Shop Books and Ojice Supplies Conkeyls Book Store General Office Supply Co. E. W. Shannon Sylvester Sz Nielsen Candy and Cigar Stores Diana Sweet Shop Oaks' Candy Shop The Palace United Cigar Store Vike Inn Carbonated Beverages Blue Rock Bottling Works Wm. Hamm 811 Son Civic Organisations and Publications Appleton Chamber of Commerce Appleton Post-Crescent Y. M. C. A. Clothiers and Tailors Appleton Army Store Behnke's E. E. Cahail Cameron 81 Schultz Hughes Clothier Jenss Clothing Store Matt Schmidt 8: Son Thiede Good Clothes George Walsh Co. Dentists A. F.. Adsit M. Goeres S. I. Kloehn C. I. Perschbacher H. Playman H, K. Pratt F. V. Hauch LLOYD RIEI-IL, Business Manager. Druggists Belling's Drug Store Dry Cleaners Johnson's Cleaners Sz Dyers Rechner's Dry Goods Geenenls Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans Gage Dry Goods I. C. Penney Co. Pettibone-Peabody Co. Editors H. L. Davis-Appleton Post-Crescent Donald McMahon-Clarion 1928 Finance Chas. F. Baldwin Wm. Van Nortwick Florists Junction Greenhouse Market Garden 81 Floral Co. Riverside Greenhouse 8z Floral Co. Fruits and Fancy Groceries A. P. Segal H. Wolter Furniture Brettschneider Furniture Co. Hartman Furniture 81 Carpet Co. Leath Furniture Co. Furriers Nigbor Fur Coat Co. Garages Berry Motor Co. August Brandt Co. Central Motor Car Co. Curtis Motor Sales Hilligan Nash Co. O. R. Kloehn Inc. Oscar Kunitz Satterstrom Chevrolet Co. Wolter Motor Co. General Merchandise Montgomery Ward Co. Gift Shops - Ideal Photo Sz Gift Shop Treasure Box Gift Shop Grocers National Tea Co. Scheil Bros. The Universal Groceries Hardware Hauert Hardware Co. Schlafer Hardware Co. Heating Badger Furnace Co. Home Furnace Co. Page one hundred thirty-one sg? .ss-3 if 'M senate i.. . E . is ff the Marion Clarion Sponsors Hotels and Restaurants Hotel Northern Snider's Restaurant Insurance and Real Estate C. H. Hueseman Laabs Sz Shepherd W. F. McGowan-New York Life Geo. H. Packard-Mass. Mutual Life W. E. Smith Stevens Sz Lang George R. Wettengel Interior Decorator Wiil. Nehls 1n'vestmen!s Geo. H. Beckley First Trust Co. Hackett, Hoff, Sz Thierman Seaverns Sz Co. Jewelers H. H. Kamps Henry Marx M. Spector Laundries Peerless National Laundry Peoples' Laundry Lawyers Benton, Bosser, Tuttrup Judge Theodore Berg Bradford Sz Bradford Frank, Wheeler Sz Pelkey John Morgan F. J. Rooney Joseph Witmer 1 Lumber and Fuel Balliet Supply Co. Lothar G. Graef Lumber Co. Hettinger Lumber Co. Ideal Lumber Sz Coal Co. G. W. Jones Lumber Co. Marston Bros. Manufacture rs Appleton Chair Co. Appleton Machine Co. Superior Knitting Works Appleton Appleton Wire Works Appleton Wood Products Fox River Knitting Co. Heinzkill Soap Works J. J. Plank Standard Manufacturing Co. Weber Knitting Mills Wisconsin Wire Works Meats Voecks Bros. Music Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Osteopath E. Culbertson Page one hundred thirty-two Paper Manufacturers and fobbers Appleton Coated Paper Co. Fox River Paper Co. Kimberly-Clark Corporation Patten Paper Co. Riverside Fiber Sz Paper Co. Tuttle Press Woelz Bros. Photographers Froelich Studio Harwood Studio Frank F. Koch Lowry Studio Sykes Studio Physicians and Surgeons Bolton Sz Mielke E. H. Brooks G. T. Hegner Moore Sz Neidhold -A. E. Rector Reeve Sz MacLaren C. Reineck C. E. Ryan Plumbers NV. S. Patterson Ryan Sz Long Printers and Engravers Appleton Press Badger Printing Co. F. G. Moyle National Engraving Co. Ready-to-Wear Shops A. J. Geniesse Sz Co. Grace's Apparel Shop Herner's Hosiery Shop The Fashion Shop Schools and Educators Actual Business College Lawrence College A. G. Meating A. G. Oosterhous Ben. J. Rohan M. H. Small F. B. Younger Shoe Stores Heckert Shoe Co. Sporting Goods Roach's Sport Shop Valley Sporting Goods Co. Utilities A Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. Variety Stores Kresge's Woolworth's Wholesale Houses Lutz Ice Co. S. C. Shannon Co. Wadhams Oil Co. ,, 'ei if Q N5 1 K: 3 'EW any A I gg The Ummm Autographs I l ill-IE 91 ILHIMQS Z X 5? T FAVORITE TEACHER mf, ,X A ,V ,V L 5, Qui f , J ' L , .1 A A ' I-K ff A .xnq D, ,.x,,,.,. 1-1.-, k2,3',,,,AfV . , K .. . I , 'I 'V 1 f- ,I ' ' f gP 4.fLf -Af' f JV THE GANG TEACHERS FRIENDS L ,4- f W 1 f px aug, f 1.1, .1 1. I .s , , A A Page one hundred thirty-three A ig Q X' K .Mk-fx, ,P 3 A 5 29 ' V Q Q E H 1 W U M f A M I Wd Q 4 K ff f0y1Afv0 Amt '67 p. gf' ff 4 V QQ- ographs . 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J wifi ' f Mag,-ZQVV, vpbmmi fifwv .1Zf,Lfg,4 My J' 4,- LM , M Zvi ff Z1 ffglffwwfifiw' V fn QAQQZQA-D if ne t1zirt I I V 'Tx '- ' frm 41 Xf , f .X KV. ,Ni X, ,N f. , A ' 3, 1, xg- '- W5 ,hz .4 wg 1 7 'fx W A f ' av- LJ! six grim' gay 'Q 1 , j Y QQ- - '- -'- - '- Y- -Y' 'f if ,W gif if lg Tm P? if N X X f-'gy ' Wig 'A 'W 'w Page one huzzdrcd flzirfy-szlv