Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

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Q 2 yr X M ' h Q f 2 x 'L ?' - U' may 93 f ', J QQ .x .OO 'ales 56 , if 5 'Q , I . J! I I 'R U J .V 0.146 I M eat' U D N X51 94,8 121- ' , I , J K. , Q Y ' J . ' xx 5 If' 1 9- sw Q , W 0 Q bf' W! Q XJ , gg, Q x.- f 'T' X f M Ml X 1 M' . Qs f , - X - ., ' '. 2 ,f X XA ,V lf f 1 1. , K ,, . I, j . , ,. .., X X yuan!! ' F-4,4 X f QWM JVM! XYMAAL.. J 52 Ng Q2 Q Sw MMMQ gf K . A 'I . flag , Hgffsrlsainanzsunlvlrf x M1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFHHI Hwnvzzrslfrlnfllll, I' 5l!!1!lf1W"M ' , f faz1au1rIlIlFm1l 1. All """"""lllU V f'i'lQgUKp--,W -jfMtfg 1fK'w1jll ,AIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIU' ff fagggi ' aff X ' Q35ir-Agk 1' 5 .fr-. x ' '-" lf" 'il , V. - 1. 1? ,156 .'.k """?"W' 'Arif ' W? as M JJ H5 35, air 3 ,.. ' fm uf if 4 if E1 ,knife-. - 'if - . B fffa 1- u E z i- 5 .J Tl-IE Tl-IDEE LIUNDDEDTQ-I ANNIVERSARY OI Tl-IE FOUNDING Ol: TL-IE AMEDJCANI I-IIGI-J SCLIOOL snxum uunnnm mum :wi - NlNlIllN I-lwlbllsll 'IIIIIIQX FIVE R ,f ff , , , ' fff' ,, ff ff J ' ,f f ff b -aff' f X - I I ,A 4 7 ' ,,f! sl X A gn! Viilnri :sqm ' Rx N n J X V , X, X ' ,vf pQ! Qwvkxx 4 QQUNQ N15 GIIES T0 KN X3 395, Tfgni' aff " FQVX i f353X g SE sis 5 Nu Ba ixf f SWMLQ M Q X mg xv Q , If W f x 1 NN 'mmm' Www n WEPLQQ MERICA laces no more momentous problem today than the decision of what is to be done for the youth of today. Eagerly they turn towards the schools and eagerly they reach for society to give the best ol its experience, they clamor for the stimuli to be creative and produc- tivei and they joyously and hopefully reach lor the torch which they desire to carry higher and brighter. From the l.atin Grammar School to the academy to the free high school as We lcnovv it today, the story of secondary education is one oi constant adaptation to changing needs. The adap- tation must be continuous and accelerated if the secondary school is to l4eep abreast ol a social scene changing with increasing rapidity and to play any significant pioneering part at the outpost of human needs. As our youth turns to the school it is a challenge to give societyis best. As young America goes to school so may vve shape our destiny, as young America turns from school so shall our destiny lie. ffl' lf Lg! V , A II J i 1 fl A rf A 'Y' o 695-Q. ?Q+ Yo M25- 94 ff' 929' 0 'iw-0 J ,yi-li'.pqA !Z,f.F'i7xAo 195' 0 9' 0 ' V G43 QV . 0, 2 f 0 Dedlm wk wif , as - Qwbb' SN is Eiga? WWQKNK Mfj, Mr' jjj J' W' s I 35 ' U . ' TU mi TME LMGM 0 J ' 1 JU Y -4 v 0 r , , V Lf- ,r L rl R , V VV. U i 4. L of K fr f 'I fctfgfflf, FUUNDER5 Ulf My tgraZTZT,g?MsQ A SU-lOUl.5 OF A lVl E ll l CA 'fifiitiftf THROUGH the publication ol this boolc, the Clarion pays tribute to the three century long struggle which began formally in 1635 when the Boston l.atin School, forerunner of the present American high school, established tree public education lor the First time in the modern vvorld. Efforts of the public high school to teach youth hovv to vvorlc, hovv to thinlc, and hovv to play have not always availed against civic apathy, but universal, democratic education has endured as a principle for three hundred years, as a major lactor ol the American Dream. The creating ol an enlightened citizenry, capable of providing peace and abundance lor all is still the hope of those who are not altogether succumbed to selfish interests or hopeless. ' ,1 5 . I .IL . aj X! lf ob l r i . J , , Mi K ,J X J, Y i , ,J t -l-he theme of this boolc hopes to show hovv secondary education haw!! P expanded its historic role, and hovv our modern high school novv performs its vvorl4. ln early American history subjects were fevv and the outside activities tool4 little responsibility in developing the lull realization ol am A A student's character. Today, the high school must meet the demands ol modern society in complexity, variety of interest, and direction ol lile. -lo those vvho savv the implications of an educated youth, to those vvho set the sail in the right direction tovvard true democratic ideals, this book is sincerely dedicated. 4 L . J x on X X., 1 J J V+ 1 l 'H Si R . Q, In 1635 The cifizens of Bos'ron,1'hen in HS second year of exisfence, me? and founded The firm' free school in America Illll FIRST Sflllllll AND PRESENT AIIMINISTIIATDIIS IIXIE QUA NON ol tlie Englislwman namely lwis lfiome, cl'1urcl'1 and state, as- sumed tlweir accustomed rela- tionslwips in tlwe new land ol America by developing insti- tutions necessary to promote social and economic progress. Cn tl'1e "l3rli ol tlie Qd monetli l635H - tlwe twenty-tlwird ol April, by our calendar, live years altertlie settling ol Boston - tlwe citizens ol tl'iat town voted Htliat our protlwer plwilemon pormont, slwalpe intreated to pecome sclwolemaster lor tl'ie teacliing and nourtering ol clwildren vyitlw us.H August 19,1636 a supscrip- tion Was made. Titel X MISS CARRIE E. MORGAN MR. BEN. J. ROHAN l Education HE art of living consists of finding the place between too little and too much. The truly educated person possesses this balance and never talces himself, anybody or anything else too seriously. High school education teaches how to live better. The high school of tomorrow may be expected to do its job even more successfully. The colonial schoolmasters included a few scholars for teachers of professional standing, but more often they were dissenting clergymen, educated rogues and adventurers. Professional training for teachers began seriously with the academies and later normal classes in the high school. Today the high school teacher must be qualified with at least a regular college career and a minimum number of hours of practice teaching. Technical requirements in some locali- ties are very strict. However, the modern ten- dency is to place more and more confidence in personal ability in the teacher. Men and women of exceptional independence, intelligence and courage are proving their mettle in high schools. Here may be the place for the future to mal4e its bow, to the past and the present. Good teachers have always been and always will be. Probably no human being who has gone to school any length of time has failed to come under the influence of a teacher who could inspire him to interest and thus to learning. The exceptional teacher of today will be present everywhere tomorrow for the career of teach- ing will be a privileged one and only the finest talents will be enlisted. Teachers will be coun- cilors and guides who will draw out what is strongest and finest in every student. Teachers of tomorrow will have training based upon a broad cultural base. A real mastery of subject matter will be coupled with a true understand- ing of objectives and purposes of life and of education as we lcnow it here in America. Qur teaching problem as well as the training of teachers has changed as well. Three hundred years ago only the privileged class attended school. The curriculum was very limited it being only necessary to teach Latin and reading. As late as 1880 only two per cent of the high school population attended schools. From 'l9lO to 1930 the problem has become radically different. During these years the high school population grew eight times as fast as the rest of the population. ln T932 the percentage has grown to over fifty per cent of the fourteen to seventeen age group. As our whole situation becomes more complex it becomes increasingly hard to deal with its many implications. But education will be its own best defense. lf the future will be as we see it now we will not need to dig deep in old volumes or partici- pate in popular advertising stunts to sell educa- tion to the nation. Schools will prove that the educated mind is not a mere creature of its own time. Hlfducation is emancipation from herd opinion, self mastery, capacity for self criticism suspended judgment, and urbanityf' HERBERT H. HELBLE Page 10 O 0 O - 6 0 O 0 O 9 O l O O MARGARET ABRAHAM History ARDELLA ANDERSON Domestic Science BORGHILD ANDERSON English MARY BAKER Dean of Girls RUTH BECKER Latin EDNA BENTSON Commercial HARRY CAMERON Manual Arts MARY CARRIER English ETHEL CARTER Mathematics 77'a.ZfM1Q'4,6 WALLACE COLE Chemistry, Football , if H LELAND DELFORGE V xr vbkslory Y ,El PETER GIOVANTNIINI Art ALBERT GLOCKZIN Vocal Esii-:En GRAEF Mathematics HARVEY GYGI Biology, Mathematics sv f :HJ Page '11 SOPI-IIA HAASE German HlLDA HARM Assistant Secretary CLEMENT KETCHUM Physics EVERETT KIRCHER English ADELA KLUMB English BRUNO KRUEGER Commercial KENNETH LAIRD Social Science LAURA LIVERMORE Commercial RUTH LOAN English CLARE MAROUETTE Social Science LENORE MAY Physical Education RUTH MCKENNAN Speech RUTH MIELKE Librarian ERNEST MOORE Band ELSIE MUELLER Latin Page 12 0 0 0 6 O O 0 0 O O Q 0 MARY ORBISON Home Nursing ALICE PETERSEN English MARGARET RITCHIE BioloEY KATHRYN MARCUS PLANT Social Science ROYCE Domestic Science JOSEPH SHIELDS Physical Education MYRLON SEIMS Manual Arts MINNE SMITH English, F LEONARD SPRAGUE History rench CATHERINE SPENCE Home Arts MARGARET THOMPSON Secrete WERNER WITTE Assistant Principal JAY WILLI Orchestra VY MAY WEBSTER Commercial AMS Page 13 , X 18 -X, ' "1 1 H I MJ--I .--N Q 'QP W 'L A . Xa, .-,Q 'N?"" . uwii., X , , J ,Yi L. x- k' YG! 1 yu X X Hx - mx. x H x KEY ' x .X x The rod and dunce cap were encouragemem' To The Iagqard and school life was Severe and ferrifying lUSSG3 EARLY SCIIBDLMASTERS AND Sfllillhns ANI! Tl-ll-Ill! MDIIEHN CIIUNTEIIPAIIT GLLQQUIES Fit lor plays were com- posed by the master Written in l.atin. ln the larger schools the poys vvere divided into Hlormsll, those in the same class sitting together on one lbench. The advance lrom one lorm to the next seems to have been made at yearly intervals. l-here was also a change ol position vvithin a class according to the good- ness or the padness ol the stu- dents, recitations. Emulation vvas lreely employed to attract the younger pupils to the position ol head oi the class. The scholars were drilled upon fundamentals. ROBERT McNlESH President EDMUND MARTY Vice-President CELESTINE TRAUBA Secretary KENNETH SAGER Treasurer Senior Class lTl-l hesitation we entered the portals of Appleton Senior High School in 1932, it is with reluctance that we leave. Even after pondering over the trials and tribulations of the past three years, we pause in uncertainty before venturing very far from that priceless guidance and protection of our Alma Mater. The distressing conditions of the near future are constantly being unveiled before our be- wildered and distraught eyes. But, fortified with the invaluable advantages of a high school edu- cation, we are equipped to face that uncertain future. We have shown our appreciation of the con- fidence vested in us by our elders through our accomplishments of the past years. We may well be proud of our distinguished standing. Qur class has maintained consistent high scholastic ratings throughout our school years. It has been honorably represented in the various activities of the school. We wish to perpetuate this record to serve as an inspiration for a start toward the goal of achievement for our followers. Message But it must be remembered that we have gained only the preludes of our various careers in this splendid manner. There are a great many more steps to be talcen before our ambitions should be satisfied. Alf these banners, medals, and trophies alone, won during our immediate past, will never guide us through this precarious world. If we lean upon them but once, they become an encumbrance immediately. Qur qualifications for the future are judged more by what we do when we get there than by what we have done in the past. Now, as the most glorious days of our lives are left behind us, never to be relived, we wish to leave a few parting words of advice with our successors. Be careful, lest you be led astray too easily by the misleading words of laudation with which your efforts of today are commended. Tomorrow you will be no more able to be sup- ported by praise than now. Reap the benefits of an education while it is possible. Knowledge is the one thing that can be neither stolen nor lost during a lifetime. BOB MCNIESI-l Page 16 9 Q 9 Q Q 0 Ab 6 9 0 0 0 O EVELYN ABEL Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. EARL ASI-IMAN CLEO BAKER l-l. R. Basketball 4, l-li-Y 4. i Commercial Course i ,J gil- l is STEPHEN BALLIET A E ' Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle Q, Hi-Y ' 3, 4, German Club. RUTH BARNES Talisman 4, French Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 4. -DUI MARY LOU BARTA T Clarion Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Assistant Librarian. WALTER BARTMANN l-l. R. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4. Ti-IERESE BASI-i EARL BAUER Basketball 2, 3, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. Football 4, l-li-Y 4, l-l. R. Basketball Q. VINCENT BAUM Band Q Page 17 MILDRED BeFAY Commercial Course FRANCIS BELLlN l-li-Y 3, 4, H. R. Basketball 4. Chorus 3, 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior L Q 6 Vaudeville. 1' -4 f i ' fi it THEODORE BERG General Course JANE BERNHARDT Chorus 3, 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Declamatory 3, 4. MILDRED BIERITZ Student Council 3, Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A 9, 3, 4. DOROTHY BLAKE Talisman 4, Clarion 4, Girl Reserves 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. . ,. U.. . DONALD BLAZER T Masque and Boolc 4, German Club 3, 4, Sopho more Triangle, Hi-Y 3, 4. DOLORES BLEIER Chorus 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, G. A. A. 2. JOHN BLEIER Football 3, 4, H. R. Basketball 9, 3, Bancl 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, Pep Band 4. Page 18 . . . l . . . DOROTHY BELLING T' .Na " , Z ,J ,- ilu .f X I . I. rf, 1- A l . ,V A 0 0 I 6 'V' L O O 0 Y x I S ' r M l xl MILDRED BLINDIQI2 JU bf ww' Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hockey Q. LAWRENCE BLUM Talisman 4, Chorus 3, Oratory 4, Varsity Debate 4, Sophomore Triangle, German Club 3, 4, HAROLD BOCK Talisman 4. RALPH BOHL Chorus Q, French Club 4, Sophomore Triangle, l-li-V 3, 4. ELMEI2 BOSSERMAN ' me A faffw' T8 W Orchestra 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, JA' German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle. ADELINE BRANDEIS General Course ROSETTA BRANDT Commercial Course MOWRV F. BREUER Sophomore Triangle, Spartan Hi-Y 3, 4, Base- ball 3. HAROLD BROOKS Baseball 4. lS2',,I . VIRGINIA BROWN wx Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Class Cabinet 3, 4. Page19 r ,. TOM cfxrum ll yllw ' NFO' oscma Biaucrs ' T Entered from Northwestern Academy 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Talisman 4, Chorus 4, Senior Vaude- ville, Spartan l-li-V 4, Rockne l-li-Y 3, Base- ball 3. ff ll vwvuvu TED BRuNKE A LW Baseball 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville German Club 3, Library Assistant 4 . N the Football 4, Ping-Pong 4, Student Council Q, 3, 4, Clarion Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Vaudeyille, Senior Vaudeville, Library Assistant 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sophomore Triangle, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4, A. B. C, l'-li-Y 4, Tennis 3, 4. ROLAND Cl-IOUDOIR Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville Sophomore Triangle, Spartan l-li-Y 4, Baseball 3 REVA COHEN Talisman Q, Clarion 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 9, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Madison Delegation 4. RUSSELL COOK Baseball 4. JOY COON Commercial Course JAMES COURTNEY Baseball 4, Spartan l-li-Y 4. JOHN CRABB Track 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, Poclcne l-li-Y 3, Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM DAMSHEUSER Baseball 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 Pa ge 20 9 9 9 0 O 0 , , I -1 C! L L L R Rrl o ft of 9 if o Q 4 c 7 C ' . J lf, .L . l Lt ,UL Y Q2 fc yi V - f MARGARET DANIELSON German Club 3. RALPH DANIELSON - U ,Q,1a.f. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle, Badger l-li-Y 3. BEVERLY DEANE Entered from Seymour 4, Senior Vaudeville, German Club 4. MARY JANE DECKHOFF G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, l-loclcey Q. FLOYD DeLAlN Baseball 4. MELVlN DELTOUR Baseball 4, Band 9, 3, 4. MARGARET De NOBLE l-loclcey Q, Baseball Q. ROSE DERFUS Entered from St. Mary's Menasha 4. MARIAN DETTMAN - Student Council 3, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. DONALD DEVINE Baseball 4. Page 21 L I X., x Xl' IN IRENE De WINDT Basketball Q, 4, G. A. A. 9, 3, 4. MARGARET DOEPKER G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. 'S A DRESELY , ,G.'A. A. Q, 3, 4. I 1 F1 MICHAEL J. DUNFORD Q I Spartan I-li-Y Q, 3, 4. I EUGENE DUNSIRN I-I. R. Basketball Q, 3, 4. f IL , Q, . X . R X 63 WILLIAM DUTCI-IER '- XY HEQX Talisman 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4,4Vice-PresicIentX3, President 4, Senior Vaudeville. J 5, . ' C ,, if I J N' . , R ' ' 'N , ETHEL ECKES IX' X' Q Basketball Q. X A T it , ' IC . . ' - ' 'P QV -X J VJ-ST KX X T HERBERT EGGERT '- Track 4, Football 3, 4, I-I. R. Basketball 3, 4, j Senior Vaucleville, German Club 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Boxing 3, Baseball 4. , i Q 1 IIIXWQ I CLARENCE El-ILKE Talisman 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, Trippet Sophomore Triangle, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, I-I. R. Basketball 4, Senior Tennis 4. WILLIAM ELIAS X, Basketball 4, Football 4, Senior Vaucleville, Badger Sophomore Triangle, I-li-Y 3, 4, Base- ball Q, 3, 4. Page 22 9 9 0 0 Q 0 Q Q o 0 O 0 DOROTHY ERTEL G. A. A. 9, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville. ROBERT FAHRENKRUG Entered from Oshkosh 3, Glee Club. . . v MARY Lou FANNON ' AMW4 mare Clarion 4, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, French Club 4. FRANK FEMAL Track 4, Senior Vaudeville, Boxing 4, Swim- ming Q. 104111. JEAN FENNELJD LL M3 ff 0 ' UWM! Basketball Q, Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q. LOlS FERRON Basketball 9, Band Q, 3, 4. EVERETT FLIEGEL Band Q. MARGARET FISHER Basketball 9, 3, G. A. A. Q, 3. ROSEMARY FORSTER Band 9, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. JOHN FRANK Vice-President SZ, 3, Student Council 9, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Talisman 9, Oratory 9, 3, Extemporaneous 9, 3, Varsity Debate 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Debate Q, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Masque and Book 4, German Club 4, Sophomore Triangle, President, Hi-Y 3. Pa Se 23 CHESTER FRANZKE Manual Arts Course JOSEPH FRANZKE H. R. Basketball, Senior Bowling. EUNICE FREDERICK Senior Vaudeville, G, A. A. Q, 3, 4, German Club 3. CARLTON FUERST Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Goll 4, Baseball 4. WARREN FULCER xqbllv Chorus Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaucleville, Hockey 3. ETHEL FUMAL G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. CARL GELBKE H. R. Basketball EZ, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Hockey 3, 4. ROSABELLE GERLACH Talisman 4, Clarion 4, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. EDWARD GERRITS English Major ALICE GOODRICK Varsity Debate 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4, G. A. A. Q. Pa ge 24 O 0 O O 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 4 F, JAMES GRACE General Course BETTY GRAY Entered from Washington Parlc l-ligh School, Racine, French Club 4. FILMORE GREARSON Football 4, l-li-Y 3. WALTER GRlMMER Rifle Club 4. RALPH GRlSl-lABER Senior Tennis, Talisman 4, French Club 4. MONICA GROH German Club 3, 4. BIRDELL GROSSMAN Student Council 4, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, F-li-Y 3. RUTH GUTOWSKI General Course ELLA HAERTEL Orchestra 2, 3, Clarion 4, Sophomore Vaucle- ville. ANDREW l-IAFEMAN Varsity Debate Q, 3, German Club 3. Page 95 .WALLACE HAGMAN Mathematics Course FRANK HAMMER H. R. Basketball Q, 3, Football 4, Student Coun- cil Q, Talisman 4, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, Badger Sophomore Triangle, Hi-Y Q, 3, Hockey Q, 3, 4. MERCEDES HASSMANN Commercial Course ANNE HAWLEY Masque and Book 3, 4. EMIL HECKERT Industrial Arts Club Q, 3, 4, H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. X i A x DOUGLAS HECKLE 'ho Vl LALV' . Sophomore Vaudeville, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle, Masque and Book 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, A. B. C. Hi-Y 4, President Hi-Y 3. PETER HEID Band 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, German Club Q, Hi-Y 4. GORDON HEIDEMAN PlVHU"lIWMT French Club 4, Treasurer, French Club, Base- ball 4. EVELYN HEIN Hockey 22. LUCILLE HEINS Orchestra Q, Baseball Q, 4, Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. Page Q6 Q Q Q u 1, I. " I , f 7 K A 'wft IX-tt 19 I . Q 1 l I I , X' . jilkfllv U ,yur W A V H, 5 ix' 4 jf, B I :ONE HERRMANN . I I I" ' 'I General Course ' , 1 ' I J -f Iliff " LAWRENCE HERZOG ' " Baseball 2, 3, Extemporaneous, Senior Vaude- ville, Sophomore Triangle, Badger Hi-Y 3, Masque and Boolc Q, 3, 4, Basketball Manager Q, 3, 4. EDWARD HILDEBRANDT K Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Senior Vaude- ville, Roclcne Hi-Y 3, Boxing 3, Hockey 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 3. MARVIN HINTZ Track Manager 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Senior Vaudeville, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Locker Monitor 3, 4. JOSEPH HOBBINS Football 4, Hockey Q, 3, 4, Roclcne Hi-Y 3, Baseball Q, 3, 4. CHARLES HOEPPNER Clarion 4, Spartan Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. BERNICE HOH Commercial Course FRANCIS HQLLENBACK Industrial Arts Club Q, 3, 4. ERMAGARD HOLTZ Commercial Course Lap. ll 'y HOWARD HORTON ll 'bl Talisman Q, 3, Clarion Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, A. B. C. Hi-Y 4, Badger Hi-Y Q, 3. Page 97 wt DONALD l-llJl-IN General Course GERALD HUEBNER Talisman 4, Band Q, Chorus 4. EMILY INDERMUEHLE Clarion 4, Orchestra Q, 3, Sophomore Vaude- ville, Girl Reserves 4. 'x 'I . svoisiiav JACOBSON ll Pl RWQMAM Baseball Q, 3, Basketball 4, Clarion Q, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Talisman Q, 3, 4, Badger Soph Triangle, Badger l-li-Y 3, President 3, A. B. C. l-li-V 4, Booster Day Chairman 4, German Club 4, Masque and Boolc 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, NHS LU PEGGY JENNINGS W-"W""+ mwq Talisman 3, Clarion 4, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, Masque and Boolc 3, 4, President 4, French Club 4. ETl-lEL JOHNSON General Course WILMER JUNG Band Q, 3, Chorus 4, German Club 3, 4. DOLORES KABKE , ' Chorus Q, 3. .ff ' .ff rv' f' ETl-lEL KAMPS Student Council 3. HELEN KAMPS Chorus 4. Page Q8 9 9 6 6 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 X ELEANOI2 KAPI-IINGST I General Course J , Band 2, 3, 4 V! fl! BERNARD KASSILK , A of ' W ,f YQINIANI KASTEN If Talisman 3, 4, Senior Vaudevillei G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girl Reserves 4. BERTHA KIRCHNER ' ' General Course ADELINE KLUGE G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. EMILY KOCH General Course DENIS KOLPACK Spartan I-Ii-Y. CATHERINE KOLITSCI-I College Course EDWIN KOMP I-I. R. Basketball Q, 3, 4. ALICE KOWALKE Clarion 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. Pa ge 29 DOROTHY KRAFT Talisman 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, GERMAlNE KRAUTKRAEMER Talisman 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Cuerman Club 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. FAY KRAY Chorus 3, 4. l 1' Xl KARLON KRIECK dl' VJ Basketball 4, Football 4, Baseball Q, 3, Student Council 4, Senior Vaudeville, Soph Triangle, Badger Hi-V 3, A. B. C. Hi-Y 4. HAROLD KRUEGER General Course HOWARD KRUSE Varsity Debate 4. GEORGE LANGE College Course FRANKLIN LAPPEN Track Q, 3, Football 4, Industrial Arts Club SZ, 3, 4, President 4. EVELYN LAST Home Economics Course CHARLOTTE LECY Chorus Q, 3, 4. Pa ge 30 O 0 9 9 0 0 6 0 0 O 0 O HAROLD LEOPOLD General Course KARL LILLGE Mwweu QQ9 Basketball 4, Baseball Q, 3, Trippet Soph EZ, Roclcne Hi-Y 4, Senior Vaudeville, HAROLD LIPPERT General Course ERNEST LOHR General Course THOMAS LONG Badger Hi-Y1, 3, Golf 2. LUELLA LOOSE General Course LUCILLE LORENZ Orchestra 3, Band Q, 3, 4, G. A. A. Q, 3. GLADYS LUBEN General Course OTTO LUCHTERHAND Traclc 2, Basketball Q, Football Q, Hoclcey 3, 4, Roclcne Hi-Y 3. RUTH LUEBKE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Page 31 RICKY LUTZ German Club 3, 4. MARY JANE MADER Talisman 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Assistant Librarian. RALPH MADSON Badger Hi-Y 3, 4. VERNUS MARTIN General Course EDMUND MARTY Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President 4, Talis- man 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, Pep Band Q ,3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4. EILEEN MCCAREY Talisman 4 ROGER MCCLONE Entered from St. Mary High School 3, Talis- man 4. KATHLEEN McCONNELL Entered from Marinette 4, French Club 4. FRANCIS MCGILL Hi-Y 3. ROBERT MCGILLIGAN Commercial Course Page 32 0 O 1 ROBERT MCNIESI-I T TTT ' Treasurer Q, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Council Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Talisman Q, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Debate Club 2, Masque and Book 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle, I-li-Y 3, 4, Booster Day Chairman 4. OLIVE MELTZ Chorus 3, 4. LLOYD MERKL Orchestra Q, Industrial Arts Club Q. JANE MEYER Basketball Q, Chorus 4. ,JEAN MEYER Basketball Q, Chorus 4. WINIFRED MILHAUPT Commercial Course KATHLEEN MOLITOR Commercial Course T f BONNIE MORRIS Baseball 3, Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, President 4, Cheer Leader 4. I' 1' ll R ROBERT MosER Il 'el Talisman 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Oratory 4, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Debate Club 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle. ADA MUELLER Chorus Q, 3. Page 33 Q ll ODAN MURPHY MN UWM G3 Q alisman 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Clarion 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Sophomore Vaude- ville, Senior Vaudeville, Masque and Boolc 4, Ouill and Scroll 3 4 French Club 4 Debate Club Q, 3, Sopholnore Triangle, l-li-IV 3, 4, my O9 Madison Delegation 4. GRACE MURPHY Student Council Q, Sophomore Vaucleville, Senior Vaudeville, Masque ancl Book 3, G. A. A. Q. GERTRUDE NEUMANN General Course ROBERT NEWLAND lntra-mural 3, Talisman 4, Junior Play, Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle, l-li-Y 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4. DONALD NICHOLAS Manual Arts Club 4. CLARK NIXON Talisman Q, Clarion Q, 3, 4, Co-Manager 4, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Vaucleville, l-li-Y 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle. JEAN NOLTING - Clwfla Talisman 4, Sophomore Vaucleville, Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4. ISABEL NOWORATZKE Talisman 4, Girl Reserves 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. EUNICE OESTROREICK Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q, 3. DONALD ORT General Course Page 34 0 0 9 O O 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 . gf , . ,A fi -4- 4 If 1' . ,z If J , , ,ff . ,X , 2 SIDNEY OTTMAN 5917- ff ,gf Sophomore Triangle 2, Secretary Q, Hi-Y 3,71-O" RACHEL OWEN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. LAWRENCE PALMBACH Senior Vaudeville, Rifle Club 4, President 4. SYLVESTER PARKER Track 9, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville. .L f' -L. 1 DOROTHY PARONTO Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q. EUNICE PEEBLES Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. 2. DOROTHY PETERSON Chorus Q, 3. Z- F i ! , Efiivgzfii bo- Lf pm 4, A it F 15 if ff ., C., , , ' .F 4 CEC " fs! fit f 44,442 if 94. ,' LEILA PFUND Chlziimt 7wf,.,,.,,,q Chorus 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville, German Club 3, 4. I1 CHARLES PIERCE lf M Lum . H ww, Student Council Q, 3, Sophomore Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, Badger Soph Triangle, Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN PIERRE German Club 3, 4. Pe5e 35 JUNE PORLIER Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville. VIOLET POTTER General Course ILA PRENTICE Commercial Course ROLAND PRENTICE Science Course E- V wo AA ll iq Talisman 4, Band Q, 3, Senior Vaudeville, D G. A. A. Q, Masque and Book 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. RAMONA cum W WJ? P ' ,VM v N ROSALYN ieAcHow'Tl 19' Q cl' Talisman 4, Clarion 4, G. A. A. 9, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4. CLEMENT RANHN - wi Traclc 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council 4, Senior Vaucleville, Sophomore Triangle, l-li-Y 3, 4. ROBERT RECKER Band Q, German Club 3, Spartan Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET REFFKE Commercial Course MARGARET REIMER Commercial Course Pe gc 36 9 9 9 0 O 0 4 O 0 0 ROSEMARY REITER Student Council 4, Talisman 4, Senior Vaude- ville. CHRlS RETSON Talisman 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, Senior Vaude- ville, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Sophomore Triangle Q. CHARLOTTE RETTLER Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville. HELEN Rl-IODER Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville. Piziscittmzici-iARD A Qlbqg 4, 9700 ,,f 4,4 Student Qfdncil 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4, Girl Re- ser,xeb33'4, Senior Vaudeville, Ouill and Scroll i 3, 4, asque and Boolc 4, Class Cabinet 3, 4, !,?-.ffglflafg faiser 4, Madison Delegation 4. CLARENCE RIPPLE General Course ROSEMARY RITTEN Talisman Q, 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Vaudeville, G. A. A. 9, Masque and Book 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Madison Delegation 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4. DOROTHY ROCK Chorus Q, JULIA ROGERS ' Qbflf M? Orchestra 3, 4, Band 9, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4. MARIAN nuts S ' l Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Vaudeville. Page 37 KENNETH SAGER ' Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Oratory 4, German Club 3, 4, President 4, Class Cabinet 4. VIOLA SALM Talisman 4. NORMAN SCHABO General Course HOWARD SAUBERLICH Talisman Q, 4, Clarion 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club Q, 3, Masque and Book 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. w L: vivimsi SCHAVE . if G.A.A.Q. 'Tyla -' HELEN SCHlNDLER Sophomore Vaudeville, G. A. A. Q. Joi-im scHuNTz X Wt LA 7LwCIQ Clarion SZ, 4. DI' GERALDINE SCHMIDT Talisman 2, Clarion Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Vaude- ville, Senior Vaudeville, Assistant Librarian 4, French Club 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. LESTER SCHMIDT Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Chorus Q, Sophomore Vaude- ville, Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle. JOHN SCHMIEDING Track 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Spartan Hi-V 3, 4. Page 38 9 9 0 0 AUDREY SCI-INEIDEI2 Chorus Q, G. A. A. 4. IRENE SCHNEIDER G. A. A. Q, 3, 4 ROY SCHNEIDER Chorus 4. TOM SCHNEIDER Student Council Q Sophomore VaudevlIIe Senior VaucIeviIIe Trlppet Soph Triangle Q Century Hi-Y Q Pesdent EZ 3 Golf 3 A. B. C. I-Ii-Y 4 Junior Play EARL SCHREINER Baseball Q, 3, Soph Triangle DOROTHY SCHROEDER Commercial Course CLAIRE SCHLJBERT CommerciaI Course ROY SCHLILTZ Orchestra Q, 3, 4 DOROTHY SCHULZ Band 3, German Club 3, 4, CATHERINE SCHWALBACH General Course FLORENCE SEEGER Student Council Qi Chorus 45 Sophomore Vaudeville. SELMA SEIFERT Commercial Course EDWIN sHANNoN Mvkemu -90.13 Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 4i Senior Vaudeville. DEXTER SHIPLEY Swimming 2, Spartan Soph Trianglef A. B. C Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY SHOVE General Course VIRGINIA SIGL Entered from St. Mary's Menasha High 3 General Course. LAWRENCE SLATTERY Swimming Qi A. B. C. Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY SMITH Domestic Course THELMA SMITH Entered from St. Mary's Menasha High 3j Commercial Course. LEO SOFFA Orchestra 9, 3, 4. Page 40 O O 0 O 6 O 0 6 0 O 0 34Ila,f4'l" MARION Band Q, EUGENE S German SOLIE 3, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. f ll X WILLIAM SPECTOR U ff fda.. Talisman Q, 3, 4, Clarion 3, Extemporaneous Q, 3, Varsity Debate 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Masque ancl Boolc 9, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Senior Vaucleville, Sopho- more Triangle Q, I-li-Y 3, 4, Fox River Valley Contest 4. TARK Club 3, I-lockey 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. LILAS STEFFEN Chorus 3, G. A. A. Q, 3. LILLIAN STEFFEN Chorus 3, G. A. A. Q, 3. CURTIS STEVENS X Ga! Band Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle. JOHN STEVENSON General Course VICTOR SUMNICI-IT Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle, A.B.C, I-li-Y 4, Tennis 3, 4. JOSEPH Tl-IEISS Talisman 3, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaude- ville, Sophomore Triangle, I-li-Y 3, 4, Base- ball S2, 3. EVELYN Tl-IEIL General Course S, I Page 41 ROBERT THoMs ll Track Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Class President Q, 3, Student Council 52, 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, l-li-Y 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore Triangle, President 2, German Club 3, 4, Class Cabinet 2, 3. CELESTINE TRAUBA Secretary 4, Student Council 3, French Club 4. JUNE TREDER Commercial Course JOHN TURKOW Golf 3, 4. SYLVIA VANDE BOGART Commercial Course J ANTHONY VANDENBERG Talisman 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Vaudeville, Senior Vaudeville, Sophomore Triangle, President Q, l-li-Y 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Flag Raiser. HAR VANDENBOSI-I omm cial Course QQ' I' g X Y, , Q If MARIAN ANBEELOIS i Gene lCour L . 1 I N f 1 yoni' OLI VAN WALLE U lisman Q, Clarion 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, Ml-Land Scroll 3, 4, German Club 4, Girl N Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, N X Masque and Book 3, 4. 'T TJ PETE VAN LIESHOUT l-lockey 2, 3, 4, l-l. R. Basketball Q, 3, Senior Vaudeville, Industrial Arts Club Q, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4. E l Page 42 0 0 O 6 0 6 ' r 0 0 6 0 0 0 WILMER VEIT l-l. R. Basketball Q, 3. BERNADETTE VERRIER General Course K ,." I gal 5 so MARY voecxs La' ff 1,419 rf - Orchestra 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Sophomore Vaude- ,QZM3 ville, Senior Vaudeville, German Club 3, 4- .Lo iff :nf Girl Reserves 4. I7 J .U ff L c GERHARD VOGT Football 4, German Club 4, Golf 3, 4. MILDRED WAITE Chorus 3, Senior Vaudeville. MARY WALLACE G. A. A. 9, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. NORMAN WANKEY 1 E , NYC, l-l. R. Basketball Q, 3, Rifle Club 4. ' -..,...,,.,,'Sffif3'?i ll rllyw 9 V 74? ' DOROTHY WARD ' Clarion 3, Band 2, 3, Junior Play, enior YQ' Vaudeville, Masque and Book 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, G. A. A. Q. , GEORGE WEGENKE Manual Arts MYRTLE WEIDMAN Chorus 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville. Page 43 s .XX DOROTHEA WEILAND G. A. A. 3, 4. HOPE WELLS Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4 French Club 4, Library Staff 4. NR K A -- x SIDNEY WELLS li Talisman 9, 3, Senior Vaucleville, French Club 4, Trojan I-li-Y 3, Masque and Book 4. DOLORES WERNER General Course LEONE WERNER Sophomore Vaudeville. ALBERT WEST General Course LUCILLE WHITEFOOT Commercial Course JANET WICHMANN G. A. A. 4. ROBERT WIEGAND Manual Arts ,QU ELWIN WIENANDT Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Soph Triangle. Page 44 Q Q Q L' . 0 . . l . 9 0 9 0 0 0 1 ,f S-v L ' VI ZLL ffffgkl, ., J!! I At V1 ' 'K-if Y I ,if ,fly I.-, . ur hw! ' xl 1 K L: I MARGARET WILLIAMS T ,X I. ' O2 cs. A, A. Q, 3, 4. 71. JAY. L JY' L I X ,fi F' el 62 Q JL TQ, bf it Lf J by 6? V ,K Lf I X. X 2 MARION WILZ k G. A. A. Q, 3, 4. WILLIAM WlTTER Science Course ANNABELLE WOLF Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville, French Club 4, President 4. CHESTER WOLFGRAM Industrial Arts Club 4. KIRTLAND WOLTER Track 9, 4, Football 4, Senior Vaudeville, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Sophomore Triangle, Badger l-li-Y 3, 4, Boxing 4, Golf 3, 4. JEANETTE WOOD Chorus 3, 4, Senior Vaudeville. BARBARA WRISTON Talisman 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Debate Club Q, 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Junior Play. WALTER C. WUNDERLICH Talisman 2, Senior Vaudeville, Sousa Triangle, Spartan I-li-Y 4, Industrial Arts Club Q. BETTY YOUNGER Varsity Debate 4, Manager 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4. , ! 4' , . J .X L EAD- Lfsfffff- Page 45 CLYDE E. TAYLOR Chorus 4, Senior Vaudeville, Entered from Pontiac l-ligh School, Pontiac, Michigan 4. KAREL ZIMMERMAN Basketball 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Student Council 4, Senior Vaudeville, Sopho- more Triangle, Badger l-li-V 3, intra-mural Basketball Q, 3, Baseball Q, 3. ESTHER ZSCHAECHNER Commercial Course MARGARET ZSCI-lAECl-lNER Commercial Course Other Graduates Joram BAUI-IS JEROME PANKRATZ DONALD Mimom General Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Page 46 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 6 , 1 l 1 f gf L, . l' if ' f , .N -r In r H P . J V,,,..f-' X4 ff ..., ii J' X T . f J ,L .kv 5.. HJ, . . ! N Q . Q 5 j X A C1 X L -f -.1 , I R X v Yfk, xf- L ' rj ANNA SCHILCRAT General Course ROBERT WIEGAND Manual Arts Course other Graduates FRANCIS WETTENGEL General Course DELBERT VAN DVKE Track 2. MILDRED BOEHNLEIN Orchestra Q MARGARET FOX Entered from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 4j French Club 4, JOHN HAMMILL General Course ROSELLA MEYER Talisman 4. Page 47 X Xlkltxx K C i' I, K H' r , xi Q c rt X4 fb . . V Y N , . . X ' . j fi f KENNETH BUEQNG X President X x i X Vice-President -- MARY YOUNG r WX, i X x my X JOHN HOERNING Secretary J ,tif CARLETON voss V ' ' Treasurer .ff .X xr . . r i fx 1 , , .' X X," . X 1 f L' i W- X Lf' J ' J F ii 1 IN 1 11 ,. i ji QLV- , if. , - sf E Junior Class Messageflf' N THEIR second year at Appleton High School, the class of '36 has shown that they have been able to co-operate with the other classes and do their part in maintaining the high standard of the school. Throughout the year the juniors have taken an active part in all school activities. The junior class has proved its scholastic ability by placing more pupils on the honor rolls than the other classes. Some students of this class have shown excel- lence in the oratory, debate, and extemporane- ous contests. The Talisman and Clarion staffs as well as the band, orchestra, and chorus have been well represented by members ofthe junior class. Both the boys and the girls have been promi- nent in school athletics. Five boys were awarded letters in football and two were awarded letters in basketball. The junior boys were the nucleus of the track squad. ln the intra-mural sports, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and boxing a creditable showing was made. The boys were especially outstanding in boxing. The girls have l 0,41 A V A 12 , ,, 041' also been very active in their intra-mural sports, having participated in baseball, volleyball and basketball Each year a number of one-act plays are given by the junior class members. This year three plays were presented before the entire school. Much hidden talent was discovered among the par- ticipants. The class has shown school spirit by their fine attendance of all social activities and school con- tests. Qne example of this spirit was shown by the large attendance at the annual class party. The party was very colorful, being decorated in the beautiful Japanese motif. As one entered the building, he was met by smiling girls, dressed in picturesque Qriental costumes, who wel- comed him in the traditional Japanese fashion. pleasing music was furnished by Vern Vincent's Qrchestra. Thanks should be given to the class sponsors and the Talisman and Clarion staffs for their help in making this year successful. KEN BUESING Pase 48 9 9 0 0 O 9 0 0 O 0 9 0 Top Row: Smith, Swamer, Fischer, Catlin, Foster, Kuclcenbeclcer, P. Van Ryzin Third Row' Frieders, Loeper, Perry, Kray, Casey, Leinwander, Juse Second Row: Waltman, Pansley, Diehn, Schreiter, Doepker, Klapstien, Smith, Beilke, Shultz Bottom Row: Gerou, Gallea, Hughes, Johnson, Grieshaber, Mac- Gregor, Courtlis, Peterman, Deschler Top Pow: McCary, Massonet, Courtney, Post, Werner, Delrow, Van Alstlne, Quinn Third Row: Elliott, Tilly, Stever, Van Zummeren, Huebner, Kubitz, LeCaptainne, Schmidt, Johnson Second Row: Haertel, Kille, Eggert, Jeske, Wagner, Freidman, Busse, Herrmann, Petzniclc, Holtz Bottom Row: Burke, Eggert, Hoesly, Hughes, Kline, DeLand, Ulmen, Joecks Top Row: Bayer, Nitzbond, Johnson, Hoerning, Mayes Third Pow: Pretz, Schubert, Pounds Mueller, Gerlash, Dutcher, Good ing, Mehring, Wood, Voss Second Row: Solie, Wagner, Schwab, Lewis, Koenigseder, Hawley, Glaser, Bentz, Perry Bottom Pow: Stenger, Nelson, Delrow Konz, Balliet, Alesch, Shebilske Utschig Top Row: Stark, Starclc, Brewer, Collins, Dingeldein, Wiclcens Koletzlce, Kapp Third Pow: Bayley, Petson, Maynard, Oslcey, Maas, Burmeister, Helser, Heinritz, Uecker Second Pow: Geenen, Belling, Huebner, Palmer, Munson, Geenen Schwalbaclc, Watson Bottom Row: Peterson, Sager, Kottler, Filz, Aures, Zuellce, Matteson Ritter, Sieg 1 f Junior Class Page 49 Junior Class Top Row: Ertl, Vanclerheyden, Schwerbel, Schultz, Niclcasch, Crabb, Schabo, Janz, Steiner Third Pow: Behl, Walter, Bauerleun, Steclcleberg, Furstenberg, Schreiter, Bandy, Forster Second Pow: Meltz, Lohr, Laison, Minton, NXf'achlin, Kohl, Petzniclc, Everson, Rasmussen, De Noble Bottom Pow: Muggenthaler, Vandelois, Baumann, Brooks, Tillman Schilling, Grootemoot, Hanselman Top Row: Pollard, Stroebe, Arps, Tesch, Schabo, Krueger, Fountain Third Row: Possmeissl, Eclces, Paclemacher, Eclcer, Cech, Beschta, Meiers, Weiland, Orbison Second Row: Gurnee, Milhaupt, Aures, Bray, McKenny, Mader, Berg, Kluess Bottom Row: White, J. Kollend, Krieclc, l-lahn, Dillon, Schmidt, M. Kofiend, Zuehllce, Driscoll Page SO Top Row: Brasch, Pruetz, Pomrner, Libman, Ventz, Miller, Seelow, Mortell, Van Pyzin Third Row: Sager, Young, Kraus, Braun, DeBauler, Ratzman, DelNlOble, Milhauot Second Row: Dedeclcer, lllelcarsky, Able, O'Connor, Becker, Vonclc, Koch, Gmeiner, Miller Bottom Pow: Bosser, l-loplensperger, Pietz, Schneider, Newmeyer, Cuclenhoven, Gettslried, DeLong, Koss Top Pow: Zahrt, Smith, l.aMarre, Stevens, Gill, Vermeulen, Pride, Hildebrand Third Row:Leefloonen,Rydell,Schele,Kuclc,Morrow,Boettcher,Buesing Second Row: Moore, Richard, Van Ryzin, l-lof'lman, White, Kangas, Griesbach, Deprez, Vanderheyden Bottom Bow' l. Miller, Plamann, Babino, Joslin, Van Zummeran, LaFond, J, Miller, Schiedermayer, Catlin 9 9 9 0 0 0 O 0 9 9 Q O Top Pow: Dietrich, Smith, Bayer, Kenyon, Emmers, Murphy, Nelson, Snerder, Gardner Third Row: Pegel, VanGorp, Zapp, Williams, Piese, Pademalcer, Schoetler, Miller, Kranzusch Second Row: Campbell, Youngvvorth, Tews, Schmieder, Wolf, Rieter, Ryan, Poehl, A. Forbeclc Bottom Row: Sweet, Fiebelkorn Frappe, Scanlan, Merlcle, G, Forbeclc Schomisch, M. Padtlce, K. Padtlce Top Pow: Grelsens, Hawley, Mulder, Lens, Murphy, Jury, Tews, Mitchell lhird Row: Smith, Boldt, Hoffman, Brown, Werner, Gloudemans, Gerlach, Mehrung Second Row: Erntz, Beringer, Davidson, Horn, Eisner, Parson, Meidam, Tesch, Garvey Bottom Pow: Veit, Hameister, Bro, Hoffman, Mattson, Kirk, Renslauf, Theisen Top Pow: Rehn, Fleck, Fiehellcorn, Peuter,Bernha5en,Jal1nlce, White- foot, Palmbach Third Row: Dohr, Stengel, Paltzer, West, Hansen, Banister, Sieth, Greene Second Row: Boettiger, Dreier, Curtis, Anderson, Albrecht, Austin, P. Behnlce, Coon, Bruehl Bottom Row: Koeplce, Peotter, Bosser, Leisering, Houfek, Johnson, V. Behnlce, Pennert .lunior Class Page 51 K, . NOEL FPANZEN ' President ' f- T, T, ,P .2 HKD ! . ,f 'L ' 1, 1 A ELTKINE Bussimo i ' A--., X ivice-President ix Q J i If aj x il '- J JOHN FOURNESS Treasurer THOMAS MARFING Secretary Sophomofe Class Message l N THE fall ol T934 a new sophomore class sophomores admitted tothe Talisman and Clarion entered the doors of Appleton High School staffs, and they have shown ability to co-operate with eager anticipation. Once more it exceeds with other people. in number any preceding class. lncluded in this The class toolc part in other activities and rose class of new-students were found pupils ot to challenge those with more experience. exceptional ability and initiative. Sophomores participated in the oratory Finals, Although unfamiliar with the form of student in debate teams, and in extemporaneous con- government practiced in this school, the new tests. The new students also entered the different class has learned last and has ably fulfilled all musical organizations to Find themselves among its duties. It has participated in most school the best ol them. activities and was recognized for its worlc. But much ol the credit must fall to those who The class party, which was given in the early did the worlc behind the scenes, to those who part of December, was stated by all as being a did so much to malce all our undertalcings success- great success. The hall was decorated in ful. The sponsors of the class proved to be never- Japanese Fashion, though no one came in cos- failing to pupils in all their requests. They tume. A program was presented and dancing assisted on the endless number of committees furnished the entertainment. which helped to malce things go smoothly and The sophomores did splendid work and are well. To the teachers who so willingly and expected to prove their exceptional prowess helpfully received this new class, the sophomores during the coming years. The class was well extend their appreciation. We hope that in our represented in football, baslcetball, traclc, golf, remaining two years, we will be able to worlc and tennis. Only one game was lost by the together as well as we have this year. second basketball team which was composed entirely of sophomores. There were also many NGEL FRANZEN Page 52 O Q 9 Q 9 0 0 Q 0 0 O O Too Pow: Gerarden, Krause, Geenen, Marshall, Mader, Missling, Grieshaber, Young, Behrent Third Row: Merkel, Lahman, M. Vogel, Schmidt, Balclc, Krueger, Nohr, Le Moine, Lust Second Row: Jordan, Risse, Jahnlce, Schmidt. Krueger, Van Berkcl, Kolberg, Koffarnus, Falk Bottom Pow: Patterson, Ulmen, Pohlman, Pagen, Willce, Liegeois, Schultz, Kowallce, Wallace Top Row: Boyce, Broclcman, Brock, Werner, Greene, Ferron, Pettler Middle Row: Pierre, West, Steudel, Donlinger, Vandenberg, Riese, Rock Bottom Row: Bachman, Fuhremann, Broclchouse, Hove, Smith, Jamison, Wittlin, Kobs, Brasch Top Row: Smith, Kraft, Loveland, Grignon, Johnston, Slattery Third Pow: Voigt, Norenberg, Kray, Murphy, Whitman, Schmidt McKeefry, Bleier Second Row: l-lando, Kasten, Diener, Christl, Mignon, Morrow, Bosser, Zschaechner, Schneider Bottom Pow: Greisch, Herrmann, Abitz, Befay Knaaclc, Quella Meartz, Utschig, Vogt Too Row: Keller, Jones, Toonen, Schiedermayer, Calmes, Slattery Third Pow: Trentlage, l-lammen, Russler, Pruclcnolske, Dohr, Larson, Rosebush, Kohl, Lipske Second Row: Gerrits, Griem, Downey, Curtis, Hamilton, Gabriel Femal, Belling Bottom Row: Gmeiner, Friedman, Theiss, Langenberg, Deschler, Fisher Hurley, Reinke, Tilly, McCann 1 1 1 Sophomore Class Page 53 Sophomore Class Top Rowt Krieger, Diny, Nieland, Brooks, Jones Third Row: Milhaupt, Thorns, Backes, Calnin, Bartz, Greb, Kotz, Kolb DeVoe Second Row: Neuman, Buesing, Steger, Briggs, Boelter, Deckholl, Schlintz, O'Neil, Elliot Bottom Pow: Cohen, Moyle, Flanagan, Deltour, Peterson. Lohr, Ehr, Berg, Voecks Top Row: Kranhold, Heimann, Horrig, Bergman, Lillge, Marting Third Row: Dambruch, O'Neil, Schmidt, Pekarske, Lewis, Pingel, Van Handel, Verhagen Second Pow: Kamps, Alesch, Eichstadt, Weber, Zietlow, Weyenberg, Wittlin, Woodworth Bottom Pow: Steidl, Rehmer, Olson, Christensen, Vogl Murphy, Zerbel, Ross, Hoffman f Top Row' Hoffman, Polzin, Felton, Steffen, Stilp, Jarchow, Bauman Woods, Bernhardt Third Pow: Grearson, Langenburg, Vogel, Joslin, Boyer, Stroebe Holcombe, Koenigseder Second Pow: Seifert, Langlois, Fourness, Blinder, Pelton, Moser Danielson, Radtke Bottom Pow: Ziegler, Qgilvie, Simunolsky, Nemschorf, Cavanaugh Wettengel, Schuh, Ort, Wolfgram Top Row: Fuerst, Henry, Pohlolt, Hensel, Hoffman Third Row: Kolitch, Smyrneos, Blount, Shinners, Libman, Bruyette Fredricks Second Pow: Vogel, Fleming, Helms, Armstrong, Giebisch, Blick Huglen, Hoeooner, Ganzen Bottom Pow: Barta, Meyer, Babcock, Kotz, Doepker, Murphy, Yuelke, Kamps, Ballard, Woempner Page 54 O O O 0 9 O 6 0 O 0 9 6 Top Pow: Burton, Winberg, Galpin, Gochnauer, Sellers, Krieger Steenis, Vandenberg, Meyer Third Row: Reider, Potter, Van Possum, Yentz Meyer, Forster, Murphy, Miller Second Pow: Springer, Forster, Korte, Uhlenbrauch, l-leigl, Moore, Lee, Jens Bottom Pow: Moritz, Kunstman, Trettin, Schlafer. Doerfler, Wilch Trauba, Muller, Schroeder, Polisky Top Pow: Konrad. Falk, Abel, Utschig, Schade, Meyer, Bixby, Stark, lflaferbeclcer Middle Row: Christenson, Catlin, Chapelle. Eggert, Frakes, Panlcratz, Glasheen, llossmeissl Bottom Row: Bosser, Baumann, Devine, Jacobs, Probst, Vogl, Riggles, l. Meidam, Wonser, Petzniclc Too Row: Macklin, Soeel, Lemlse, Luedtke, Pohloll, Vfenzlaff, Feavel, Johnson Third Row: Fellows, Boehme, Frank, Solla, Hawley, Wriston, Fisher, Sager Second Pow: Ruth, May, Zussman, Robbins, Vfells, Williamson, Ertel, Franzen Bottom Row: l-loolrhan, Wilke, J. Meidam, Wassenberg, Stoeger, Schmit, Laudon, Steudel Sophomore Class Page 55 SOpl10m0I'C HODOI' HAH D First Six Weelcswlflizabeth Boyer, Betty Lohr, Dorothy Steudel, Dennis Wilch, Harry Zerbel, Second Six Weel4se-Fay Cohen, Audrey Galpin, Jo Ann Konrad, Dorothy Steudel, Betty Stilp, Betty Stroebe, Magdalen Wettengel, Dennis Wilch, Harry Zerbel. Third Six Weelcs-Fay Cohen, Lyle Dambruch, John Fourness, Audrey Galpin, Harold Hammen, Jo Ann Konrad, Ben Lewis, Marilyn Stetlen, Dorothy Steudel, Betty Stilp, Betty Stroebe, Lucille Weber, Dennis Wilch, Harry Zerbel, Edith Zietlow, Semesterfl:ay Cohen, Audrey Galpin, Jane Hopkins, Jo Ann Konrad, Ben Lewis, Dorothy Steudel, Betty Stilp, Betty Stroebe, Dennis Wilch, Harry Zerbel, Edith Zietlow. ..B,, First Six Weelcs--Fay Cohen, Audrey Galpin, Jo Ann Konrad, Alice Rettler, Betty Stroebe, Lucille Weber, Gertrude Woods, Edith Zietlow. Second Six Weelcs-Elizabeth Catlin, Roger Christianson, Lyle Dambruch, Keith Downey, Francis Flanagan, Jane Hopkins, Dolores Jens, Hildegard Krueger, Ben Lewis, Arden Meyer, Lucille Weber, Elizabeth Wells, Gertrude Woods, Edith Zietlow. Third Six Weel4sAElizabeth Boyer, Keith Downey, Francis Flanagan, Nancy Friedman, Thomas Goch- nauer, Jane Hoplcins, Hildegard Krueger, Elda Leisering, Betty Lohr, Thomas Milhaupt, Elizabeth Wells, Gertrude Woods. Semester4Elizabeth Boyer, Lyle Dambruch, Keith Downey, Francis Flanagan, Harold Hammen, Hilde- gard Krueger, Betty Lohr, Arden Meyer, Alice Rettler, Lucille Weber, Elizabeth Wells, Gertrude Woods. Page 56 0 9 0 9 9 9 ' ' ' EI ' 6 Q Junior Honor Roll ..A,, First Six Weelcsfcarol Brown, June Cech, Henry Johnson, Annette Post, Barbara Rounds, Florence Schiedermayer, Betty White, Mary White. Second Six Weeks-Roland Bernhagen, Carol Brown, June Cech, Robert Furstenberg, Ted Gill, lone B. Herrmann, Henry Johnson, Joan Matteson, William Mehring, Ruth Qrbison, Annette Post, philip Retson, Alice Rydell, Florence Schiedermayer, Betty White, Mary White. Third Six Weeks-Edwin Bayley, June Cech, Ted Gill, lone B. Herrmann, Henry Johnson, Joan Matteson, Ruth Qrbison, Philip Retson, Alice Rydell, Florence Schiedermayer, Robert Stenger, Betty White, Mary, White. Semester-Edwin Bayley, June Cech, Robert Furstenberg, led Gill, lone B. Herrmann, Henry Johnson, Joan Matteson, Ruth Qrbison, Annette Post, Philip Retson, Alice Rydell, Florence Schiedermayer, Betty White, Mary White. I 1iBn First Six Weelts-Edwin Bayley, Roland Bernhagen, Doris Burg, Robert Furstenberg, Yvonne Gerlach, Ted Gill, Erna Holtz, Margaret Hughes, William Mehring, Ruth Qrbison, philip Retson. Second Six Weel4sWDorothy Banister, Edwin Bayley, Henry Becher, Rosalind Boettiger, Robert Bosser, Doris Burg, Donald Frieders, Lorraine Hanselman, Grace Hottman, Erna Holtz, Margaret Hughes, Edgar Milhaupt, Ruth Ritter, Barbara Rounds, Agatha Schmidt, Robert Stenger, Rita Youngwirth. Third Six Weel4s+Rosalind Boettiger, Robert Bosser, Enid Bro, Doris Burg, Donald Frieders, Robert Furstenberg, Lorraine Hanselman, Grace Hotiman, Erna Holtz, Margaret Hughes, Geraldine Konz, William Mehring, Edgar Milhaupt, Annette Post, Frances Rasmussen, Eugene Rennert, Ruth Ritter, Barbara Rounds, Jack Seelow, Mary Jane Van Ryzin, James Wood, Ruth Wiclcen. Semester-Roland Bernhagen, Rosalind Boettiger, Robert Bosser, Carol Brown, Doris Burg, Donald Frieders, Lorraine Hanselman, Grace Hoffman, Erna Holtz, Margaret Hughes, Geraldine Konz, William Mehring, Frances Rasmussen, Ruth Ritter, Barbara Rounds, Robert Stenger. Page 57 Senior Cabinet Junior Cabinet Sophomore Cabinet Cabinets VERY class at Appleton l-ligh School has its own cabinet, an organization composed ol class ohfi- cers, sponsors, and council members. From the class cabinet is made the Student Council which is the governing body ol the school. Qne or two cabinet members are chosen from all the home rooms. The cabinet members conduct balloting in the home rooms. They also select those candidates lor class offices which they deem responsible. Much of the success of class parties is due to the class cabinet and its presiding ohficer. This group strives to encourage class democracy among the high school students and in all oi the clubs. With the ever increasing enrollment the problems lacing the class government increase, It is the class cabinet which assumes responsibility lor their remedy. SENIOR CLASS CABINET Grossman, Sager, Catlin, Richard, Trombeau, Reiter, Brown lVlcNiesh, Frank JUNTOR CLASS CABINET Top Row: Garvey, Van Alstine, Mortell, Buesing Bottom Row: Stenger, Mulder, Dutcher, Albrecht, Koclc, Post Voss, Retson, W. Catlin SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET Top Row: Gerarden, Kolb, A, Johnson, Franzen, Whitman Bottom Row: Marfing, Bergman, Stroebe, Buesing, Schuh page 58 0 0 9 O 0 5 9 9 6 9 9 6 SENIOR SPONSORS Oraef, B. Anderson, A. Anderson, Ketchum, Ritchie. Smithf Carter JUNIOR SPONSORS Top Row: Seims, Mueller, Krueger, Bentson, Cole Bottom Row: Sprague, Livermore, lvlclfennan, Royce, Carrier SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Top Row: Laird, Plant, Delforge, Marquette, Gvgi Bottom Row: Becker, l-lease, Petersen, Klumb, Abraham Loan, Class Sponsors ERV often students lail to give class sponsors due thanlcs lor the many services rendered by them. Unless the home room teachers directly aids him, the student feels no cause lor this. lt the student could list the countless vvays he benelits through the un- tiring energy ol his class sponsors, he might leel dihferently about it. The class sponsors are always willing to help a student confronted with problems of subject choice or vocational guidance. lhey give lreely ol their time and energy to insure the success ol the parties and class projects which they supervise. The council members from the home rooms receive the Whole hearted support ol the sponsor in any proposed plan For the betterment of school conditions. lo them we owe our school happiness. Senior Sponsors Junior Sponsors Sophomore Sponsors Page 59 fl, "HQ, r -sf j3"'f.,ffii7 . f - . ff.- 1 QQYV5 . .S 2. . 2 LA r r 4 fy r .- r we eff . ff -. :gg it if Ii V ligne! Q af,y,,M,,a,- m ay 5, . e 957, f 555.5 " ' ' -2 if l ' ff' -.L if f . fr 2 . x. e 'N- dzgfff, -by 5 'if -1- .ii-I' " iff : N . ', Y, 'e R f ali' ' ' r ' f is m':, 4, Y' ' f 5:4 , "ig, 454v',,.j ff ,QT 1 ,g -V . , 'X xxyn Qiff,el3gL rf J J f . .-f- I .X H ' f V' " Y Q Y ,- f , 1 ' X, A 67 fir' r r rrer e e P M e -inf' iipil K ,. ,u fig , .kv A V 3-fav V-3: sf' - . 4- 1 V :f'RY'Q-h,iA- -f ' r 1' 5 ' " , , I 3 , E ,:. e 4! 19591 "Q f J f' V 3 u f""" r' ' ggf l l 52 5 3 'f 2,16 e "Eigig4,3 ".4 -A , Q - , K 5 . '-- '--' F741 'V V4, ' Ve " 'A H ' 1- 4f ,.. "4"' Af'?' ,-,'1," ff :0A"L:M'F .1,f,,,,,,,- e r e qf e Q xl., ,- .5 .K .J e, lie 'A I , M, , 4 3 3 1 , 5 ' ' FE , r ii ' ef-515 ff' 16 51? ., , . J fr N Bri, 1 W Iii wiv' rl.. Fefe? ,gflf ' if gi fi I 4 x,gE1:'ifg'. . ,-5,4 If J- ':p if-In L' X' X4 Q 7 J ' e p n g tgj',5 5 , 4 Q r , ' , 3f " fi J., Xe' Y 5' ' 9 I " f '11 , ,Ax ff' ,523 ff ' ff" K ' bf, ' A Argafg, ff " f,r!":'u . -' ' ,ah If W' 'L' ' ' gk is v ' J-if-, . x ' UM YQ' ,Juv 5',f:f,3:5 . .ll 31,11-t",L fx' J ' 1 - 6- . f 1 gp .fa yr: , .-, 'f Q34 9, A- -,, H 1-Sim, fifgmf-af.-iff-4Q',f3 Manu -- f ' Q ig . - f -4 gf ' 1 ,ef ,, ff 5, 1 --' I.. , '- 4 ,- . ' r fd- New V - f f if -ij. fy' vw! P' V- 1 xefff' '1 AS, L L ,, 5 e , FET .4 1,-X. , L., " " K :N I . 24-g A,-QF, ,. F ug ' 13 . gif , I . ,H ky -45' 'L'f- ' , ' ' - 4' 1 2 , 'QR x F 6' L X .A 11,-,!',,'?I::4Q,f,L'.vvE l v . V? ' Q1 .F U .5 5-P?" - fs ., -2 ' ", S. af K gg A , ,.. , ef - f i,-ii il Z" 4 pf' 'IJ yytert n' ig me 'Fifa A - v' - , fffif if K W 4 Q 5557315 . 4- A 555- 233 ' . 1 T 'Qi f w,f,yy e' , y. t, ,S h X 1:5 3 ,M A fl-uv 1 -A 4,.s4q.. .By fu, ip Ax A Z. -, K X , ,- , 'Ai m 5 -- gffgng-,,. , ,, ' fg'f5 f?' E f ff' 'Vi f"!VE1Q, N7 H 'r f' f r, A,., 'M Q, ,rg 4 - H iv J gf? ,K 1 ff' i 'L 5 1 1-. my ..,5.wQ 5 X WA. e 250' V4 ' ' - if JI' X - 1 '- f'-3-. e RQ' 'W ,ff t--f ,., , - .A .,, 1 , M , If M T"-.. Q 1 55 ,513 2'3" gp f' I 4 - H i , 3 Ji. - fr.,-J, -. -xf., N I VL zz X, 'V' '. ' - 'Q ., The principal scholasfic xl f' ' V313 ,Q . . - acfuvnfy was sfudy,bu1 fushnng "A M' A- - S ,e lf A excursions, when The masjrer ii. ',,ff.f read Lafin, were nor rare ' i ,... LLOWING the pest poys to go out into the open and cultivate the school masteris garden vvas quite a marl4 oi distinction. -l-he boys vvere allowed to laugh and sing as much as they pleased vvhile they tilled. Another school honor vvas that oi savving the vvood oi the master and bottling his cider. Wherever possiple the pupils were taught while playing, such as vvhen the in- structor vvould read l.atin While the poys vvere iishing. l'lovvever they oiten Hpassed their time pleasantly in telling iunny stories and laughing very loudly." A Qt.i.Mliis2s.v,,.t, IJ, , , Lf I I P Hr , II, I A A I1Ix'IU rvwv J . , VL II I , , If 5 Four Year Honor Roll RUTH BARNES MARY LOU BARTA MILDRED BLINDER THOMAS CATLIN REVA COHEN RUSSELL COOK MARIAN DETTMAN JOHN FRANK LUCILLE HEINS LAURENCE HERZOG EMILY INDERMUEHLE VIVIAN KASTEN GERMAINE KRAUTKRAEMER MARY JANE MADER EILEEN MCCAREY Class of l935 ROBERT MCNIESH SYLVESTER PARKER MARGARET REFFKE PRISCILLA RICHARD MARION RULE KENNETH SAGER VIOLA SALM SELMA SEIFERT ROBERT THOMS CELESTINE TRAUBA ANTHONY VANDENBERG HARRIET VAN DEN BOSH MARY VOECKS ANNABELLE WOLF BARBARA WRISTON 0 0 0 0 0 O Flag ai s EACH year the senior cl o p eto High hool selects two of its most outstanding s en for the onor being Flag raisers. From the many wor hy this hoho a r ponsibility, the seniors this year chos Pris i a Richard and nt ny Vandenberg For their outstanding sc ol ip, chara ter, aders ip, and service. T e choi lag ser is sed upon th composite qualities of the i 'v' l. It is no rec gnition ' ellence i ne Field, but in ma y hose seniors cted for nor can ustly pr ud of it Fo it is a recog ' n o thai ab'i . The'raisi of the Fl is a resp nsibility W ' must be gi o trustvvo students, rl two people ho re osen b t e senior s nt body his as main- tained r tin the r pos' o . d l ' ed the,trust a i in them. Each ar the custo as ow t elec oy an a girl for this duty. Throu hout their hi h sc 0 career 0 ' P iscilla and Anthony have n outstan in in extra-curricul tivities. Priscilla is a member of Girl Reserves and the Masque and Boolc Club. She is also managing editor ol the Talisman and the secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll Society. Anthony is an outstanding member of the high school band besides holding the otlice of vice-president in Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, and being a member of the Masque and Book Club. l'le is also a member of the ABC l'li-V. To the class of 1936 is left this age-old tradition. May they value and respect its significance and lteep this office a glory to be passed on to future classes. Page 63 JOHN FRANK craftsmanship Shield HE Craltsmanship Shield, the highest single honor that can be awarded a graduating senior who in the minds of the judges excels in scholarship, service, and character, this year was given to John Frank. John certainly deserves the recognition he has gained, for besides ranking very high scholastically, he has talcen part in most of the school activities. He has been in the Student Council for three years, and this year was the president, he was sophomore and junior class vice-president. l-le vvon both the oratory and extemporaneous contests as both a sophomore and junior. ln the latter contest, he placed First in the Fox River Valley competition. l-le served on the Talisman through which he gained membership to the Quill and Scroll ol which he was president in his senior year. Une could go on almost indefinitely naming all his achievements. Every teacher and student with whom he Worlced will verify the statement that Johns character is of the highest type, Page 64 0 0 6 0 0 O 9 9 0 0 0 O American Legion Award S A recognition of his vvorl4 in athletics and his Fine scholastic record, Robert Thoms has been given the American l.egion Award this year. Robert has served on the basketball and track teams, and in his senior year captained the latter group. He served on championship baslcetball teams in both his junior and senior years. As a senior he vvas one of the outstanding men on the team and was chosen as a guard on the second all-conference team. He has seen service on the traclc squad in each of his three years. ln his sophomore and junior years, he ran the mile, while this year he ran the half-mile. Besides being prominent in athletics, Robert has lcept his grades high and has been active in other activities. He was president of his sophomore and junior classes. He was in the band all three oi his years at high school. He also vvas in the German Club, Senior Vaudeville, and the ABC Hi-Y, X . ROBERT THOMS Page 65 u Pe sz 66 4 MISS MARGARET ABRAHAM JOI-IN FRANK MISS BORGHILD ANDERSGN National Honor Society IN T998 Appleton I-Iigh School installed a chapter oi the National I-Ionor Society. Mem- bers For this society are chosen each year from the senior class by a vote oi the Iaculty on the basis oi scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Qbjects oi the National I-Ionor Society are: to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development .oi character in pupils. The Iceystone and torch, symbolic oi high ideals and truth, are the emblems oi the society. Election to this organization is one oi the highest honors a student can attain. Quill and Scroll AGAIN Appleton I-Iigh SchooI's chapter oi Quill and Scroll has proved itself active in promoting journalistic activities. To be awarded membership into this honorary society Ur high school journalists, one must excel in ediforial or business worlc on the Talisman or Clarion statfs. Qiiicers this year are: John Frank, president, Bill Spector, vice-president, and Priscilla Rich- ard, secretary-treasurer. This year two new Faculty advisors were added.'They are Miss Margaret Abraham and Mrs. Everett Kircher. Many thanI4s are due the Faculty advisors and Miss Borghild Anderson, the Quill and Scroll sponsor, Ior the interest and co-operation shown. Student Council I'IIf Student Council has always been the student voice in the government oi Appleton I-Iigh School. Its aims are: to promote school spirit, to help maintain order among the student body, to assist in outside activities, and to repre- sent the individual home rooms. This year the council was made up oi two representatives from a single home room totaling sixty-eight members during the year 'I934-I935. This sys- tem was adopted so that the council member would be aided by an assistant in his activities oi distributing the Talisman, checlcing in the Finance dues, and passing out tickets to Iyceums, games, and other activities. The assistant also substitutes in the other's absence. Madison Delegation I-IE Madison journalistic convention was attended by seven representatives oi Apple- ton I-Iigh School. The Five oiticial delegates were: Reva Cohen, Dan Murphy, Clark Nixon, Rosemary Ritten, and Priscilla Richard. I'Ienry Johnson, Robert Moser, and Ruth Cohen, chaperon, also were numbered in the delegation. They attended general assemblies, the annual banquet, and round table sessions. Newspaper and annual statis from various districts sent their representatives as speakers for the various Iec- tures. Both the Talisman and the Clarion received the judges' highest commendation and praise. The delegates returned home with new ideas Irom their association with members oi publica- tion staiis from all over the state. 9 9 9 0 0 Q 6 6 0 9 9 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Frank, Tl-roms, Vande Walle, Ritten, Mader, Jennings, Barnes, Wriston, Sager, McNiesh Bottom Row: Petson, Cohen, Brown, Dettman, Richard, Barta, Fannon Moser, Jacobson OUILL AND SCROLL Top Row: Mr. Kircher, Nixon, Frank, Murphy, McNlesh, Johnson Middle Row: Rydell, Krautkraemer, Jacobson, Kasten, Vande de Walle Schmidt, llitten Bottom Row: Retson, Cohen, Abraham, Graef, Anderson, Barta Richard, Spector STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Van Alstinu, Frank, l-loerning, Schuh, Johnson, McNiesh, Mortell , Middle Pow: Grossman, Marfing, Heckle, lletson, Franske, Matteson, Buesing, Bergman Bottom Row: Catlin, Brown, Richard, Schuh, Mr. Helble, Stroebe, Koch, Albrecht, Post MADISON DELEGATION Nixon, Moser, Richard, Ritten, Cohen, Johnson, Murphy l 1, Q. 5. National Honor Society f 'f C if cr it , -if 1 lt, L ra Quill ancl Scrg l f Student Council Madison Delegation Page 67 SYDNEY JACOBSON REVA COHEN CLARK NIXON ROBERT MCNIESH ROSEMARY RITTEN DAN MURPHY Clarion LTI-TOUGH conditions for having a Clarion did not seem so favorable at the beginning of the year, it was finally decided to have an annual. The book has been on trial, but it has come out more successfully than was planned or hoped for. The theme for the Clarion this year has been the commemoration of the three hundredth anni- versary of the public school in America. A com- parison has been made throughout the book of the oldest public school and the modern school of today. This year the editorship of the Clarion vvas shared by two people, Reva Cohen and Sydney Jacobson. Mr. Everett Kircher was the editorial sponsor for the first half of the year and Mrs. Kircher continued the supervision for the second semester because of Mr. Kircher's leaving to go to Madison for continued study. The business staff did its vvorlc very well this year. They sold many more sponsorships this year than last year. Clarlc Nixon was the financial manager and Dan Murphy, the business manager. Miss Esther Graef was the business sponsor. Pa ge 68 Talisman l-lE success of the ten years' existence of the official' vveelcly school publication, the Talis- man, has proved it to be one of the most valu- able of extra-curricular activities of the school. The Talisman acts as a voice of the student body and it gives a complete and permanent record of all school events. There are many interesting departments in the paper which include news items, feature stories, and editorials which relate to school life. Rose- mary Ritten vvas editor-in-chief and Priscilla Richard the managing editor for this year. Miss Borghild Anderson, editorial sponsor, con- ducted vveelcly journalism classes for her staff. The successful vvorlt of the business staff has been accomplished under the direction of Miss Margaret Abraham, the sponsor, Robert Mc- Niesh, the business manager, and Dan Murphy, the advertising manager. This year the staff has been more successful in obtaining advertisements than in previous years. Through the efforts of both the editorial and business staffs, an eight page Christmas issue was successfully published. Q Q Q O 0 O CLARION EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: Kircher, Crabb, lndermuehle, Vande Walle, Jennings, Blake, Chadek, Retson, l-lorton Middle Row: Schmidt, Cohen, Banister, Gill, Matteson, Rydell, Schlintz, Jacobson Bottom Row: l-laertel, Lohr, Boyer, Kowalke, Fannon, Barta, Gerlach, Saeberlich, Zuellce CLARION BUSINFSS STAFF Top Row: Nixon, Rosebush, Retson, Johnson, Murphy, Bandy Bottom Row: Schmidt, Stenger, Graaf, Rachovv, Wriston, Frizders TALISMAN FDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: Meyer, Wriston, Mader, Rydell, Gill, Blake, Johnston, Fountain, Ritten, Crabb Middle Row: Stenger, Noworalzky, Krautkraemer, Strip, Matteson, White, Banister, Barnes, Kasten, Jacobson Bottom Row: Hopkins, Kraft, Mccarey, Dillon, Richards, Miss Ander- son, White, Mcfflone, Gerlach, BGIIIPK, I-Iughes TALISMAN BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: Stark, Bruclcs, Grishaber, Bock, Friedzrs, Schmidt, Libman, Bandy, Murphy, Massonet Middle Row: Moser, Chaclelc, Retson, Morrow, Catlin, Zuellce, Quell, Rademacher, Abraham, Sauberlich Bottom Row: M Kolfend, White, J. Kolfend, Rachow, Sieg, Koss, Noltung, Konz, Lewis, Miller Clarion Editorial Clarion Business Talisman Editorial Talisman Business Page 69 MISS MARY BAKER PEGGY JENNINGS MISS ALICE PETERSEN Girl Reserve PPLETQN HIGH SCHOOL has been for- tunate in having a chapter of the National Girl Reserves for the past five years. The club has a limited membership of forty girls because meetings are held in private homes. These meet- ings are held once every week. Every first and third Tuesday of the month an evening meeting is held in a private home, and every second and fourth Wednesday a business meeting is held at school. The aims of the organization are to develop the better qualities in girls and to be of service to the school and community. The yearfs activities consisted of an alumni picnic at the Younger cottage on l.al4e Winne- bago, the initiation banquet held at the Hearth- stone, a Halloweien party given for the children of the Orthopedic Hospital, a program at the Riverview Sanitarium for the patients, and a Mother and Daughter party held at the Schmidt's residence. Needy girls in school were given aid at Christmas time. Private meetings were devoted to travel and literature tallcs and character discussions. Speak- ers and their subjects were Miss Annette Buchannan, Alaslca, Miss Mary Carrier, Mexico, Miss Minne Smith, Europe, Mrs. Edwin I.. Losby, Best Boolcs of the Year, and Mr. John Yonan, Persia. The three sponsors of the tri-square are Miss Mary Balcer, Miss Adela Klumb, and Mrs. Werner Witte. The officers for the term of T934- 35 were Peggy Jennings, president, Geraldine Schmidt, vice-president, Mary Lou Eannon, secretary, and Clive VandeWalle, treasurer. The Masque and Boolc Club HE Masque and Boolc Club, organized under the supervision and direction of its faculty sponsor, Miss Alice Petersen, has retained its place as one of the outstanding school clubs. The purpose of the club is to create a stimulus to literary endeavor, to encourage amateur theatricals, to become better informed about lives of favorite authors, and to form reading habits and tastes for the best literature. This year's activities of the Masque and Boolc Club were most beneficial and enjoyable for its members. Mr. Edward Rose, a former director and playwright, spolte at two meetings. He discussed and illustrated the importance of pan- tomime in learning to act. Three one-act plays were selected, cast, and directed by the stu- dents which gave them a lcnowledge of cos- tuming and malce-up as well as acting and direct- ing. The afternoon on which a theater party attended the motion picture, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," was one not to be forgotten. The boolcs which the club bought this year were: "The Best Plays of 'I933-34N by Burns Mantle, "Lamb in His Bosomn by Caroline Miller, H42 Years in the White House" by Irvin Hoover, and "The Emperor's Stallionn by Princess Marie. This yearis officers of the Masque and Boolc Club are: Peggy Jennings, president, Robert MclXliesh, vice-president, Clive VandeWaIle, recording secretary, Rosemary Ritten, corre- sponding secretary, and Geraldine Schmidt, treasurer. Their fine co-operation made the club a success. Page 70 0 O O 6 O O I O 9 O 9 9 O OWL RFTRVFQ l Top Row: Matteson, Voecks, Driscoll, Heins, Wlrite, Whitr, Schmidt Ritten Bottom Row: Breritz, Rogers, Schmidt, Gwen, Palliet, Mclfenney, Ward, Kasten, Barta, Richard GIRL RESERVES ll Top Row: lndermuehle, Miss Baker, Wriston, Noworatzlcy, Macler, Forster, Blake, Jennings, Barnes, Barrister Bottom Row: Zuellce, Miss Klumb, Brown, Van Ryzin, Dettman, Cohen Boettiger, Fannon VandeWaIIrr MXXSOHE ANI? BOOK THIN I 'lop Row: Johnson, H. Wells, Mtrder, VandeWalle, Jennings, frank. S, Wells, McNresh Middle Row: Blazer, Cohen, Jacobson, Petersen, Brown, Zuelke, M. White, Rounds, Hammer Rottom Row: Stenger, Moser, Blrnder, Hughes, B White, Mclfenney, Saeberlich. l-leckle MASOUE AND BOOK CLUB Il Top Row: Vandenberg, Lewis, Krautkramer, Ouell, Murphy, Pierce Schmidt, Ritten, Barnes Bottom Row: Ward, Morrow, Koffend, Fanrron, Rogers, Gerlaeh, Richard, Barta, Spector Girl Reserves Masque and Boolc Page 71 MISS IZUTI-I MIELKE BONNIE MORRIS MISS LENORE MAY The Library Staff I'IE student I.ibrary Staff is made up of seven seniors who are chosen by Miss Ruth Mieike, librarian. Grades, adaptabiIity, dependabiiity, Ieadership, and a spirit of IoyaIity shown in the students' generaI attitude toward the Iibrary are factors which enter into the seiection. Each member is assigned to a definite period of the day. I-Ie has charge of the circuIation desk, this incfudes the duties of charging books, slipping returned books, counting and recording circulation, fiIing book cards, delivering fine and overdue notices, and heIping students find books. Although the staff members do not become IamiIiar with the more technicaI functions of a Iibrary, they acquire a generaI knowledge and appreciation of the organization of a Iibrary. Staff meetings are heId every other week on Thursdays. Problems that various members experi- ence are discussed and difficuIties straightened out. Besides this, student staff members become acquainted with other phases of Iibrary work. Staff members for the year 'I934-35 were Mary I.ouise Barta, Thomas Catlin, Mary Jane Mader, Chris Retson, GeraIdine Schmidt, Edwin Shannon, and I'Iope Welis. Ted Brunke was chosen this year to read sheIves each night after schooI. This tedious duty involved seeing that books are in their correct places on the sheIves. Much appreciation goes to these workers from the faculty and the student body for their vaIuabIe service to the schooI. G. A. A. NDEI2 exceIIent Ieaders and sponsors the Girfs' Athletic Association enjoyed a very successfuf year. The membership was Iarger than some previous years and the projects that were undertaken turned out very weII. The purpose of the G. A. A. is threefold: CID to promote participation in intra-muraIs for girIs, CQD to support all school athIetics by iri- terest and enthusiasm, and CED to make the asso- ciation a power for good cIean Iiving among all the girls of the school. Two initiations were heId during the year, one in November at the school, and the other was a banquet in May. Awards were also given out at the banquet to the girls who had earned them for compIeting certain point requirements. Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to eighty-five needy people. A candy and sandwich saIe was heId in the hall and candy was soId at the footbaII and basketball games. In February the G. A. A. sponsored a matinee dance in the gymnasium after schooI with Vern Vincent's orchestra furnishing the music. The dance was enjoyed very much by the students and proved to be very profitable to the organiza- tion. The officers for this year were Bonnie Morris, president, Mary Jane Van Ryzin, vice-presi- dent, Jean Lewis, treasurer, and Victoria SteckIeberg, secretary. The cIub sponsors were Miss ArdeIIa Anderson, Miss Mary Carrier, and Miss Lenore May, who is at the head of the organization. Page 79 6 0 O O 0 0 6 0 0 O 0 9 , ,V LIBQARY STAFF G. A. A. ll Shannon, Catlin, Madcr, Wells, Misc Mwllcr, Schmidt, Barta, Pvt-:on Top Pow: Pachow, Padtlce, Buvsing, Neuman, fwdariclc, Loclfsmith, Lrwis, Pydvll Middle? Row' Wallacr, Holcombe, Morris, White, Van Pyzin, De Windt, Kraft, Hoffman Bottom Pow: Kotz, Kuntsman, lvlilltfr, V, Doeolfer, Blincler, Dztkholf, Kofi-vnd, iumal, A Doeplfer, Jvns G. A. A. I lop Pow: Bergaclcer, Vandenberg, Heins, Emmers, Schwalbach, G' A' A' Ill Koftarnus, Boettigzr, Williamson Top Pow: Kenyon, l-lorrig, Bergman, Payzant, Padzmachw, Spevl, Middle Pow: lVlcKenny, Vandvhey, Konz, Bro, Balclc, Kortv, Ptftzrsfn l2OUnd5f VOUn5f Geflach Lohr Middle Pow: Diny, Schmidt Kastzn, lirtrl, Koclr, Stilp, frank, Wizsz Bottom Row: Gerlach, Owen, Madvr, Ertel, Liegzois, Kowallce, Pattera Bottom Pow: Soliv, Kluge, Bleritz, Dillon, Wittingham, Wvyenbzrg, son, Bosszr, Schuh Vogel, Mosvv, Alesch Librarians Il' S G' I ' Athletic Association Page 73 .itil lr ylfi. .5 , , I . E KENN HSAGER X MISS SOPHIA l-VXASE qyy!Q!3iN?ffjj,f',xbM' s 'Af i g ,J VW ,ffllil My l 9 'fly EBELLE s lu Gefmah l-llS year the German Club completed its lourth successful year. The club, under the guidance ol Miss Sophia l-laase, laculty sponsor and German instructor, has done much to increase the interest ol its members in the German lan- guage through the study ol German customs and manners, Meetings are held every other Monday. Second year students are eligible, First year stu- dents earn admittance only through their excel- lent vvorlc in German. Business is discussed, and varied and interesting programs are given at the meetings. The activities ol the club this year included the presentation ol German plays vvorl4ed out in German dialogue, the singing ol carols in school corridors at Christmas time, a sleigh ride party, a typical German banquet, and a larewell picnic in honor ol the seniors. The ollicers ol the German Club ol 1934 and 1935 are: Kenneth Sager, president and honor member ol the club, Anthony Vandenberg, vice-president, Mary Voeclcs, secretary, Law- rence Blum, treasurer. French Club l-llf French Club was organized this year lor all French students by Miss Minne Smith, French instructor. The purpose is to enable the students to become familiar with French cus- toms and allairs lor which the regular class time is not sullicient. En Avant, a French byvvord, is the name chosen lor the organization, lleur de lis, national Flower ol France, the symbol. Social meetings are held once a month in a private home. Members put on several short French plays, French games are played and songs sung, and special reports are given on customs ol the French, noted French people, and condi- tions in the country. Dr. Louis Balcer and Mr. Allred Galpin tallced to the club on their experi- ences during their stay in France. Ar Christmas time French greeting cards, made by the members, were exchanged and toys vvere given to the poor. QFlicers for En Avant, 1934-35, were Anna- belle Woll, president, Betty Younger, vice- president, Ruth Barnes, secretary, Gordon l-leideman, treasurer. Page 74 9 9 O 6 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 9 GERMAN CLUB I Top Row: Thoms Tilly, White, Yuellte, Rounds, Vandewalle, Vanden berg, Frank Middle Row: Miss l-lease, Scheidermayer, Groh, Krautlcraemer, Ouell, Plund, Bcsserman, Matteson Bottom Row: Stenger, MacGregor, Sauberlich, Konz, Eggert, White Barra, Dein, Spector GERMAN CLUB ll Top Row: Jacobson, Gelblce, Eggert, Balliet, Sager, Blum, Gerhartz Mehring Bottom Row: Wriston, Pierre, Rademacher, Schultz, Voecks, Lutz Bllnder, Burg FRENCH CLUB I Top Row' Krrschenlorr,Cht1r'lrlc,Frciders, Wolf, Goodrich, Younger, Bohl, Murphy Bottom Row: Eisner Nolting, Bro, J. Kolffncl, Sweet, Larson, Tmrrlmr, M. Kolfend, Fannon, Rogers FRENCH CLUB ll , Top Row: Wells, Barnes, Rydell, McConnell, Jennings, Schmidt, Young, Orbison, Perry, Wells , Bottom Row: Kirschner, Driscoll, Gray, Morrow, Kasten, Miss Smith, Scanlon, Lewis, Grieshaber GCFMBH Club French Club Page 75 BETTY YOUNGER MISS MARY CARRIER JANE BERNHARDT MISS RUTH MCKENNAN MR. MARCUS PLANT WILLIAM SPECTOR MR. LEONARD SPRAGLJE FTER a lapse ol several years, a varsity debate team was again organized this year under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Carrier. The group conducted several non-decision debates. Betty Younger was debate manager and acted as chairman at all the home debates. Besides the varsity debate there was also the regular club, in which methods and pointers were explained to all those interested. The question debated was whether the Iederal government should give grants to the states to equalize the educational advantages. I-IE winner of the Bolton-Roth extemporane- ous contest For this year was William Spector. l-le spolce on America and the Next War. William placed third in the Fox River Valley contest which was held in Appleton. l-lis talk was l-litler and the World. The other contestants who appeared in the local contest were: Lawrence Blum, Howard Kruse, Gerald Libman, and Chris Retson. The spealcers were given an hour to prepare their topics and could speal4 no longer than seven minutes. Mr. Marcus Plant coached the contestants. lLl.lAM SPECTOR won the fourteenth annual l'leiss Memorial Oratorical Contest and placed third in the Fox River Valley contest this year. l-lis oration was UCrimeAThe Chal- lenge to Youth." Because oi the close competition, six spealcers participated in the local contest, they were: Kenneth Sager, Lawrence Blum, Robert Moser, Tom Mariing, William Mehring, and William Spector. The judges were the Professors Crow, Cloalc, and Trevor. Mr, Leonard Sprague coached the speakers. I-IE yearly declamatory contest which is spon- sored by George Dame was won this year by Jane Bernhardt. l'ler declamation was "The l-ligh Heart." The others who participated in the contest were Agatha Schmidt, Ellen Driscoll, Annette Post, and Alice Jane DeLong. A new plan was adopted this year which gave more girls a chance to compete in a runner- up contest. Those who competed in this were: Dorothy Banister, Dorothy Ward, JoAnn Kon- rad, and Betty White. The coach again this year was Miss Ruth Mclfennan. Page 76 0 9 0 O 6 O O O 0 9 0 Q DEBATE CLUB EXTEMPORANEOUS Top Pow: Clwadelc, Goodriclc, Kruse, Blum, Mass Carrier, Melwrnng, Spector, Kruse, Librnan, Blum, Mr. Plant, Retson Libman, Frank Bottom Pow: Moser, Spector, Kenyon, Younger, Zerbel, Wells, f M f Frneders DECLAMATOPY Top Row: Bernlwardt, Miss Mcliennan QQATQRY Bottom ROW: Posh Dnscollf DE Longf Schmidt Spector, Sager, Mehring, Mr. Sprague, Blum, Marling, Moser ,fl x V I f' 'I X. I R x X ff V ,z 1 -.. 1 ' s f 7, f K fL3y,f 1 F' z Debate Club Declamatory Extemporaneous Oratory Page 77 Vaucleville Senior Senior Play Junior Play Dramatics NDEP the supervision of Miss Ruth McKen- nan, student coaches directed acts for the annual Senior Vaudeville. These acts, seventeen in number, presented a variety entertainment. lap dances, melodramas, radio programs, slcits, classical dancing, and songsfall these features were included in this program. l-IIS year the class of T935 presented ulXlevv Fires" as the annual senior play. A cast of fifteen composed the dramatis personae. John l:ranl4 and Peggy Jennings had the leading roles. The action tool4 place on a farm in the Qzarlc region of Missouri and revolved around the Santry family. The farm atmosphere, setting, and characters all vividly portrayed the scene of action. The author of the play, Charle Quimby Burdette, attended the performance and com- mented favorably on both the direction and acting. Again Miss Ruth Mclfennan coached this successful performance. WG one-act plays, Hlhe Lost Princess" and "Circumstances," were given before the assembly by the Junior Play group. The scene of Ulhe Lost Princess" took us into the highlands of China. William Mehring played the leading role in' "Circumstances," a story centering around a city shop. Miss Ruth Mclfennan coached these plays. Pase 78 0 0 o Q o 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 ED by Mr. Ernest lVloore, the Appleton l-ligh School band has become an institution of which the students of our school are justly proud. The musical ability of the musicians in the band has been definitely proved by the number of Ufirstsn that they have vvon in district and state competition. To finance their trips to the contests, the band and orchestra participated jointly in a benefit concert in conjunction with one of the local theaters. MUCH has been done to further the enjoy- ment of good music in this city by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. ,lay l. Williams, himself a talented musician. Probably the busiest musical organization in our high school, it has played before many clubs and schools throughout the city. A string ensemble made up of select members of the orchestra has done much to popularize instrumental music in the city. FTER two years under the direction of Mr. Glocltzin, the Appleton l-ligh School Chorus has acquired a marlted proficiency in the singing of hymns, an innovation that came vvith Mr. Gloclczin last year. Their repertoire has been broadened so that a program of great variety has been presented before several audi- ences in this city, The chorus presented their benefit concert with a supplement of foll4 dances. These were under the direction of Miss l.enore May. A nevv feature that met with great success was the boys' octette. Band Orchestra Chorus Roclcne Hi-Y Century Hi-Y Spartan Hi-Y HE Roclcne l'li-V, this yearis addition ol last yearis Poelcne Sophomore lriangle, has completed a profitable year in the manner of their predecessors. Mr, C. C. Bailey was their leader, Qilieers ol this year are: president, Rossmeissl, vice-president, Mor- tell, secretary, Crabb, treasurer, Frieders, sergeant- at-arms, Campbell. HE Century Hi-V, a continuation ol the l-ii-Y which bore the same name last year, was Forced by the irregularity ol their meetings to lorm a coali- tion vvith the Badger Hi-V, who lound themselves in the same plight, The last president ol the Centuries was Don Blazer. HE Spartan Hi-V sponsored a hobby show this year. lhey also adopted a very apparent badge. lheir leader this year was Mr. peter Giovannini. Qllieers are: president, l-loeppner, vice-president, Dunlord, seeretary-treasurer, Brewer, sergeant-at arms, Bruelas. ROCKNE HI-Y Top Pow: Freiders, D. Van Alstine, La Marre, Van Able, C. Van Alstine, Rossmeissl, Mader Middle Pow: Voss, Perry, Mueller, Jones, Vandehey, Quinn, Mortell Bottom Row: Ratzman, Ernst, Crabb, Delrow, De Noble, Nickash, Elliot, l-leinritz CENTURY HI-Y Top Pow: Vandenberg, Hyde, Marty, Thoms, Bohl, Ehllce, McNiesh, Slattery, Catlin Bottom Row: Retson, Ottman, Blazer, Shipley, Balliet, Theiss, Schneider, Heckle SPARTAN i-il-Y Top Row: Brucks, Schmieding, Tews, McGill, Colpack, Ashman, Hoeppner, Recker Bottom Row: Courtney, Schriner, Milhaupt, Bauer, Mr. Giovan nini, Breuer, Dunford, Bellin, Moore Page BO 9 9 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 O FORD HI-Y Top Row: Hoerning, Bailey, Libman, Johnson, Buesing, Mr Bent, Milhaupt, Fountain Bottom Pow: Stenger, Furstenberg, McGregor, Catlin, Dutcher Retson, Brasch VIKING SOPI-I TRIANGLE Top Row: Macklin, Fellows, Kolb, Schade, Killoren, Besch Bottom Pow: Boehrne, Langlois, Springer, Fourness, Kolitsch BOYS' OCTETTE Nixon, Taylor, Fountain, Rosebush, Gmeiner, DeBauier, Fulcer Bruclcs NEW club this year was the Ford I-Ii-V. The club was authorized by I-Ienry Ford. I.iIce the car lor Whom they are named, they have shown great speed in Hpiclc-up." QFIicers are: Buesing, president, Catlin, vice-president, Retson, secretary, Dutcher, treasurer, Mr. David Bent, leader. I-IF Viking I'Ii-V is a group oi sophomore boys. Iheir oFiiciaI activities came to an end at the close oi the First semester. Mr. I-Iarvey Gygi was their leader. Qtiicers were: Kolb, president, Kolitch, vice-president, Killoren, secretary, Besch, treasurer, Jones, sergeant-at-arms. HE Boys' Qctette is a nevv organization with the high school choir. Ihey have met with amazing success at their many appearances throughout the city. They tooI4 First place in both state and district competition. Mr. Glockzin is their director. X" . .' f' - l f Ford Hi-Y Vilcing Soph Triangle Boy's Octette PaSe Bi Arts Club Rifle Club Mott Hi-Y industrial HIS year the Industrial Arts Club visited the major industrial plants ol the city. This club has lor its members boys taldng a manual arts course. The school programs and stage sets are constructed by the boys in this organization. NEW organization on the school's already long list ol clubs, is the Appleton High School Rille Club. Captain H. C. Huesner sponsors this group, Palmbach, Starlc, Shannon, E. Buesing, and Gelblce were this year's ollicers. HE Mott Hi-Y is a continuation ol the Mott Sophomore lriangle. This year they devoted much time to the broadening and increasing ol their knowl- edge. Qllicers are: Behl, president, Swamer, vice- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Top Row: Steiner, West, Feurst, l-loeppner, Damheuser, Nichols, Nieland, Van Lieshaut, Cameron Bottom Pow: Blinder, l-lollenbach, Dagen, Riley, Niclcash, Jones, Hintz, Laopen, Wolfgram RIFLE CLUB Top Row: McNiesh, Palmbach, Schmieding, Schade, Bixby, Steiner, Nitzbaum, Frieders, Dutcher Third Row: Ueclcer, Starlc, Nieland, Olsen, Braun, Grignon, Milhaupt, Palmbach, Glazer Second Pow: Gelblce, Pollard, Stroebe, Sieth, Damrush, Krieger, Welch, Probst, Forster, Spoerl Bottom Row: Johnston, Boser, Feurstenburg, Schmidt, Locksmith, Ryan, Wallace, Kenyon MOTT HI-Y Top Row: Mr. Plant, Tesch, Smith, Seelow, Braun, Behl, Uecker Bottom Row: Smith, Stroebe, Bayer, Chadelc, Swamer, Meidam, Janz president, Braun, secretary-treasurer, Stroebe, ser- geant-at-arms. Page 82 Q 0 Q Q O 9 0 0 6 O 9 0 1. Remember, huh? 4. Barbara arrd Mary 7. Booster Day Parade Q, Fair Annie 5. G, R. QHicers 8. First Wardfffifth grade 3. The Rock sisters X 6. Rooseyelteseyerrth grade 9. Percy and Cy O. fx, ' LA Q4-t L CX T ,F f F X KX K X ttf Student Life 65 Student Life I l 1 'l. Ollie and Mary Lou 4. Q. Booster Day Parade 3. Cut at Qmaway Way book when 5. Composites ol ?? 6. Dr. Sanford 7. Keith Fellows 8. Franlc Hammer 9. School clays WO. Babe Schmidt , H11 P 84 0 0 O 6 0 0 6 O En! 0 0 6 1. Mary Zuelke 6. The Boys 11, Gad and Babe Q. That old gang of ours 7. Betty White 12. KenfMarty 3, Clark and Johnnie 8. Ar the Capitol 13. More Booster Day 4. Tommy and Sis 9. Karlon Krieele 14. Ar camp 5. Cullie and Mary Lou 10. Ar East Green Bay 15. Ruth Barnes Student Life Page 85 W 2 'O Once Apun a Time Wed all like to do what this person has done, Just think of the honors and medals he's won. Nobody can say, and on this you may bank, "John, you should speak lor yourself to be Franklu l.et's have three rousing cheers and a rally, For Rosemary, the queen of the Tally, We shall always enthuse, O'er her sharp eye for news, For she's Ritten the best in the Valley. Priscilla and Tony raise the flag, Each morning rain or shine, ln school or out they never lag, We think they both are Fine. The Clarion's co-edited by Reva and Syd, And everyone who sees it knows what good work they did So if this latest Clarion appeals a lot to you, That is a Cohen-Syd-ence because we like it too. Thoms Thoms the piper's son, Steals the ball and away he'll run. Though his opponents shout and roar, l-le hardly ever fails to score. The president of thirty-Five, ls always peppy and alive. IF something's doing anywhere, Vou'll Find him Bobbing up right there. l'lere's a riddle, l'm sure youill guess it. Who's president ol two clubs? If l didn't know, l wouldn't confess it. lt's Peggy, of course, you dubsl Page 86 0 O 6 0 0 0 6 9 O I 9 0 9 Mary Barta lhe Good Fairy Steve Balliet 'Go lnto Your Dance Ruth Barnes "Lady By Choice Elmer Bossermanfpursued Virginia Brownfl-lappiness Ahead Don Blazer' lhe Firebird Mowry Brewer nalhe Bowery Mildred Blinderrrl-lere ls My Heart Dorothy Blake 'Belle ol the Nineties Ralph Bohl 'Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round Lawrence Ralmbackfpalmy Days Tom Catlinwnchained John CrabbWLittle Man, What Now? Bill Dutcherfffrlhe Mighty Barnum Donald Devine 'Desirable l-lerbert Eggert --Big l-learted l-lerbert William Elias 'Gridiron Flash Clarence Elhke flhe Redhead John Frank Great Expectations Warren l:ulcerfUkulele lke Jean Fennel ffhlirting With Danger Rosabelle Gerlach' "Adventure Girl Lawrence l"lerzog"' Gilt ol Gab Douglas hlecklefgchool for Girls Edward l-lildebrandt lhe Fighting Rookie Wilmer Junge -Princess Charming Adeline Kluge'fSweet Adeline Charles Kenyon-The Little Minister Bernard Kassilkenlhe Nut Farm Karlon Krieck What Every Woman Knows Edwin Martyfflhe Band plays Un Roger Mccloneflhe Man l Love Ralph Madson 'When a Manis a Man Dan Murphy rl Sell Anything Bonnie Morris '-The Age ol lnnocence Bob Newland 'Evergreen Donald Nicolas 'The lhin Man Clive Vande WallefBright Eyes Clark Nixon fllve Been Around June Rorlier fgpittire Ramona Quell -'Living on Velvet Clem Rankin Lost ln the Stratosphere Rosalind Rachow -Ready lor Love l-lelen Rhoderrfgix Day Bike Rider Anna Shilcrat-Anne of Green Gables Bill Spectorfflarzan Leo Sotlarflhe Llnlinished Symphony Lillian Stetlen 'The Gilded Lily Annabelle WollfGrand Qld Girl Sid Wells 'Qnce a Gentleman Mildred Waite 'Une l-lour Late Barbara Wristonf-lhe Whole lownls Talking Kirt Wolteraaltls a Gift Walter Wunderlichflhe lron Duke Dorothy Ward a5l'he Best Man Wins Karel ZllT1FTi6I'mdi'1"-l,l16 MGD Who R6CldIfT1QCl l-lis Head ii it iii ,ffjf"1xX i i it - i' Jil D it V .mQ z ,, P IS M f 5 i if X ' l li V YYYYW A ' if 'if l XX . i ' no is M o 5 1,111 c UWIVY it B' cs X RW M l 9 , Y ,i 2 5 ' A Jil Sh a ,J 1 E ies v i l A il? it i A REQ' Q PM J ii s iii I ' iiii ,ta iii t gs., X t 4Q . .gt tt B N jig a i ' xl .19 ' kv wrixixyizy X in Phila f 5 'L' 1 i , ' i K -if. ..i . w . 3 1 A N I EMA of l Mary White , l 4 xv l .NWS A' gr at Lf, j i A f c i sw- N. gy' 'Q Nj X f , MWJW Moore Lgigt- il px ACUSTGM which has almost become a tradition is the malting ot geometric designs in Miss Esther Graelys geometry classes. The designs are drawn in color or in inlc and are six inches square, They are used as a horder design in room QTO. The twelve hest designs shown here were chosen by the students. P588 . . . W . . . ' ' ' Ei ' ' Co-Editors-in-Chief Senior Editors . Junior Editors I Sophomore Editors , GirIs' Sport Editor . Boys' Sport Editors . Activities Editors Student I.iIe Editors Art Editors . Typists . . Sponsorship Manager Financial Manager . CIarion Staff EDITORIAL BUSINESS Reva Cohen Sydney Jacobson Chris Retson Geraldine Schmidt Qlive Vande WaIIe Ted Gill Joan Matteson Evelyn Morrovv Betty Boyer Betty I.ohr, Mary Lou Barta Robert Crabb I-Ioward I'Iorton Dorothy BIaI4e Gordon ChadeIc AIice I2ydeII Dorothy Bannister Mary I.ou Eannon Peggy Jennings I:Iorette ZuehII4e Thomas CatIin CharIes I'Ioeppner I-Ioward SauberIich John SchIintz I2osabeIIe Gerlach Ella ImIaerteI Emily IndermuehIe Alice KovvaII4e Dan Murphy CIarIc Nixon n, I2osaIyn Rachow, StaI'I: . . John Bandy, DonaId Erieders, I-Ienry Johnso Phil Retson, John Rosebush, WaIter Schmidt, Wolter Wriston FACULTY Editorial Adviser ........ . . Mrs. Kircher Business Adviser . . Miss Graei nk V Taxa?- 1-'. ff ,sf 1QssQffjf ,u, .X la V nf" A H-....-.... 'vu K Sporfs in Their frue sense were few,bu'r in 4 winfer The good sjrudenfs ' f were 'faken skafing we 'Q if 4 sig' eeeeee wp3T5 i1:f' I NJ A 35, ' x 'azfin f,,Wg.,s' ser ' '23 A-if-fy .4 453 eu .gy - pw i 5 'T -555. J -if ' 255: ' ,Use g in gy p 22,35-5 4, L :?'ZS1u zfkff' iff- 5- 1 131 as -rf 5 L ff' ' '.ggw, if if W ,L, :rj ii ,'- F l. , gg? ff: qi' :vigil ,ijt 1. ' H! '55 -- , V1 I ,,g' iii :ia nw- f , V , FX, .. H , 4 . vi ""' - ' , -' Q M 1 fm ,Q , ' 1 J.. 'V' V: . ,,. I -ir! ,. A , ' ln , N? 1 X-K., ' f V 'Or' A. ' F' lr .. ' ,if f M dz I ..,,., ll it llilolics Tl-IE STDRY 0F SPIIIITS PAST AND PRESENT LMOST all ol the lgood poy-lwours in tlne wl'io e year were passed in tl'1e sclioolroom under tlne eye ol tl'1e master. -llie main lwope lor anytl'1ing lilce good boy time's was in playing lwoolcey or playing in sclmool. ln tlwe lew l'iours tliat could pe given to out-door sports tliey lwad sl4ating and coasting in tlie win- ter, and a variety ol games in summer including swimming, some witlw pall and pat, remote lorerunners ol pasepall. Great attention was put on plwysical exercise suclw as wrestling, run- ning, and leaping. lwelve play days only were allowed eaclw year to every pupil. I IL.. . . X , l .,X.y MR, JOSEPH SHIELDS MR. WALLACE COLE ' MR. MYRLON SEIMS i-'JA. ff f 1 CLEMENT izmsiicirsi i f fl lKAlREL ZIMMERMAN u' .' X .1 X , ' , EDWARD HILDEBRANDT ti -V Baslcetball OR the fifth consecutive time, Coach J. Shields varsity basketball squad tool4 first honors in the Fox River Valley Conference. The Appleton team, however, held the pennant jointly with East Green Bay. Both teams lost but two conference games. The Terrors started this season with wins over Shawano and New London thus establishing a record of twenty-two straight victories. The twenty-third consecutive victory was not at- tained, however, because the Shieldsmen bowed to the St. Mary's Clvlenashay cagers in the second game of the season. Thirteen wins and four defeats were the re- sults ofthe 'lerror's efforts throughout the entire season. Sheboygan carried away the honors for Appleton's second defeat in three years. The score was Q7 to 26. The Appleton l'ligh baslceteers played seven non-conference matches, five of which they won. ln a return game with St. Marys the Terrors won by a 30 to 15 score. fContinued on page 945 Football CDACH WALLACE CQLE, Appleton l-ligh's new football coach, successor of Coach Joseph Shields, started the season with thirteen lettermen and about seventy-five in- experienced boys under his influence. This year, however, the squad did not get started until their fifth game in which they copped from East Green Bay by a 13-7 score. Sheboygan, who defeated Appleton in the second game of the season Q8fO, won first place in the Valley Conference. Appleton won twice, lost three times, and tied once in the conference, and received a third in the stand- ings. Non-conference games with St. Marys Clvlenashal, Neenah, and Kaulcauna were lost, won, and tied, respectively. This year's team was led by Co-captains Zim- merman and Hildebrandt who gave a very fine exhibition at end and fullbaclc, respectively. Donald Green, T40 pound guard on the Grange squad, played exceptionally fine football during the year, and therefore he was chosen for a CContinued on page 945 Pa ge 92 O 0 9 0 Q O 6 9 O 6 0 O VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Kriecle, Brasch, Coach Cole, Schilling, Manager Hintz, Assistant Coach Seims, lletson Third Row: Elias, Aros, Eggert, Brucks X Second Row: Vogt, Bauer, Wolter, Garvey, Cvrearson, Buvsing, Kersten, Johnson A Bottom Row: Hobbins, Bleier, La Marre, Green, Co-raptain .7imrnerman, Co-captain Hildebrandt, Hammer, Dutcher VAl2SlTY BASKETBALL Top Row: Mr. Witte, Mr. Helble, Assistant Coach Seims, Manager Herzog, Coach Shields Bottom Row: Jacobson, Thoms, Elias, Zimmerman, Captain Rankin, Krieclc, Dutcher, Buesing, Lillge SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach Delfolge, Schiedermayer, Smyrneos, Vogt, Kolitsch Kolb, Huglen, Coach Laird Mid'-clle Pow: Schlintz, Kotz, lleider, Sellers, Jones, Slattery, Killoren ipske Bottom Pow: Stark, Lewis, Burton, Blair, Fleming, Murphy, Mclfeelry Meyer, Cwochnauer SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Top Pow: Manager Jahnke, Coach Seims, Manager Thoms Bottom Pow: Reider, Slattery, Calmes, Meyer, Schade, Sellers, Burton Mclfeefry, Helms, Springer I, .f, ,f 17 if . ,X . Varsity Football Football Varsity l l 1 SZCOHCI Team Baslcetball Second Team Baslcetball Vogt Zimmerman Wolter Buesing Kersten Brucks Elias Bauer l-lobbins Kaukauna Game Brasch Dutcher Baslcetball Ccontinued from page 925 This year the Grange was led by Captain Clem Ranlcin. Rankin was an all-conference for- ward last year and the all-conference center this year. Bob lhoms with Ranlcin were the only returning lettermen. Thoms was chosen as a second string guard on the all-conference team. Despite the fact that it was his first season with the varsity, Lillge finished second among the Valley individual scorers and was placed on the Valley team at the forward berth. The vvorlc of Assistant Coach Myrlon Seims proved to be very effectual. l-le assisted Coach Shields in teaching the varsity and coached the seconds through a successful season. The seconds displayed a great quantity of talent during the season which may prove to be a great help to next year's varsity squad. It is hoped that the 1936 team will be as successful as its predecessor. Football CContinued from page QQD guard position on the all-conference eleven. The final game of the season was played on November 'lO, at Kaulcauna. Appleton used this as their "Booster Day" game, this proved to be a success despite the unfavorable weather which prevailed on the day. A very ornate parade was held at Appleton in the morning, and on that afternoon many Appleton fans went to the elec- tric city to see the game. Although Kaultauna was very confident, the Terrors held them, and the game ended with the score at seven all. The annual banquet was held December 6, at which twenty-three boys and a manager were given letters. Qnly six will return next fall. Leonard Brasch was elected captain of the 1935-36 gridders. Coach Cole was aided in his worlc by Mr. Myrlon Seims, Mr. Leland Delforge, and Mr. Kenneth Laird. Page 94 0 0 O 0 0 O Q Q o lm' o Q Q wwe ,eypebi LU IL! ceftpjfeuej 75 A D Ug,,iEL 4, A, t et ffwe Leo, Kiel ft ,cog ',q,,q,A,2., ,'C.fKcf14QJ ' itbgj . X5 lk, ,dx l LL L -uv, 4,46 five! fl 1+ I Y 'J ! ' Q. , if fx- - ,mfr -eJ V, 3, 1 on A -ffm' if j'ad'AA'l"l6oTt:all Sc ey ,KJ x ' -l'X, " it A K' Appleton . . . . M2lfy'S Cllflenaslwal. . ,,..,,...... Appleton ...,.. , . , ff . 3. O eboygarL,LL,K-. , . .. Appleton .....,,,... J 'lfac .......,.. ., .., ........ Appleton .... . . . .... ...,..... 'l 3 lEdSt Green Bay ....... ii.. 1Q,Qp. . . . .. Appleton ..., .,......,...,.., . . West Green Bay ,..... l, ,., 1, . A , . Appleton .... ...... A ....... ,...,.,,,......,. , Appleton ..,. . ... .... 6 Mqnitovv ... ....:. . Appleton ..,. ...... lwleo Appleton ...,, ,.... 7 Kuleauna. . M F S dmm2I' UTD Y IQBFSOH l. HEC A p H M In G K k G Crabb Bleier Cheerleadevs Hild reen La Mane ebrandt V Hint Pg95 Buesing Jacobson D utcher Lillge Zimmerman Rankin Thoms Herzog Summa hr At 5 Game Knzck Elias Basketball Scofes Appleton.. , ..,.., Q1 Shawano .... ..., A .. ... Q0 Appleton . . . Q9 New London .........,. 4 , . Q3 Appleton . . . 13 St. Marys QMenashaD .,... ,. , 'I6 Appleton .,, 37 Sheboygan, . . .... . . .. .. 9 Appleton ... Q3 Marinette ,... .,.. . .. 'IQ Appleton. ,, ,.. 48 Neenah ..,.... .. ... 17 Appleton . . . Q3 West Green Bay .... . . , 'IQ Appleton ,. , Q7 Manitowoc ...... ,. . Q5 Appleton ... 30 Neenah ..,. ,, ... 18 Appleton .. . Q3 Oshkosh ..., . . . 13 Appleton ... Q0 Wausau ...,,,. ,, Q3 Appleton .. , Q6 Sheboygan .,..., ,. . Q7 Appleton . , . Q3 West Green Bay ...... 4 . . 14 Appleton ... Q5 Manitowoc ............ ... 'I8 Appleton ., . 30 St. Mary's CMenashaD ...,. . . . 'l5 Appleton ., . Q4 Qshlcosh ..........,... .,. 34 Appleton .. . 30 Marinette .,.. . . . . Q0 Page 96 0 0 0 ml 0 0 Q O O 6 O 0 6 1934 TRACK lop Row- Mattson, Mr, Shields, Crabb, Gums, Mr. Seims Middle Row: Buesing, Van Pyzin, Piette, Brucks, Femal, Rose bush, Cech, Kapp, Fiebelkorn, Chadek, Voss, l-leclmeit, l-loerning, Rammer, Renter Bottom Row: Dunford, Lohr, Dutcher, Winter, Thoms, Gmeiner, Leete, Schubert, Rrasch, Popp, Van Pyzin, Fumal, LaMarre Hintz 1935 TENNIS Top Row: Mr. Laird, Wolter, Seelow, Braun, Bayley, liountain, Krieger Bottom Pow: Catlin, lleclmle, Ehllw, Becker, Lewis, lourness INTRAMLJRAL WINNERS Davidson, Bayley, Sevlow, Rankin, Turkow, fhllce, Murphy, Able FTER having just lair success in its dual and triangular meets, the 1933-34 traclc team sur- prised everyone by talcing second place behind the strong West Green Bay team in the Fox River Valley conference meet. Sam l.eete and Frank Schubert headed the team. lhoms was named captain-elect. PPLETQN l-llGl-l SCHOOL enjoyed one ol its most successful tennis years in 1934-35. A very large number turned out lor the fall tournament. The team played several matches and came out the victor in most ol them. NE ol the outstanding features ol the athletic program this year was the inauguration ol a new intramural program which gave a chance For every boy in school to compete in some lorm ol sports. lntramural Winners Q l934 Traclc l935 Tennis Pasz 97 Q 'T if' V I ' ,J i if ui is i 1 . - 'fJ'h A., I MXN Q XFX KN- - if VW' ' . J XP X v W' X . If 'fr 'fa f " ti' I J fl I 5 ,J 5 f t, Q A xr! ljfwxxy' il xl V . X? jk-.' fc! lt. fl . .1 ,r VW Kg, . f' ,' sr 'I is - ii-' T Nj AIU I ii xx X I X ff I if l Y xy. l j U, J X, ' X, l .f Y ts, lntramurals uf rf - 1 1 , -I fx, x I 4-XX, A' M CNE ol the largest high school intramural programs in the state was conducted at Appleton l-ligh School this year. There was a sport which Fitted every student in school. The tournaments were divided into three groups, namely, lall, winter, and spring. Coach Shields was the director of the program. l-le was ably assisted by Mr. Gygi, Mr. Dellorge, Mr. Laird, Mr. Cole, and Captain l'lussner. The fall tournaments extended from the beginning of the school year to Thanlcsgiving. ln the singles tennis tournament, Clarence Ehlke was the Winner. The doubles championship went to l'lecl4le and Grishaber. Neil Davidson was the winner in the golf tourney. The championship of horseshoe went to Clement Rankin. Room Q10 won the softball tournament. The swimming title went to the junior class. James Gerrets rode his bilte home to First place in the cross-country bicycle race. Also during the lall there was a riding club and a rifle club. The Winter program started after Thanksgiving and lasted until the Easter vacation. Winners here were room 300 in the baslcetball tournament, the seniors in the hoclcey tourney, and Johnny Fourness in the ping-pong championship. The winners in boxing who received golden gloves were Matteson, Springer, Reider, Brasch, Femal, Crabb, Wolter, Toonen, Glaser, and Matteson. The champions in the intramural program forthe winter, competed against the Winners from Neenah and won out by one event. The spring tournaments lasted from after the Easter vacation until the close of the school year. ln this group there was a baseball tournament which was won by the seniors, a pyramid tennis tournament, and horseshoe matches. A system of scoring was used and the winners in each class were awarded gold medals. The system used was giving Five points to a winner and two points to a loser. l-lome rooms also competed on the same basis. Page 98 0 0 O Q Q Q 0 9 6 9 9 9 VOLLEYBALL Top Pow: Besta, Lewis, May, Bergman, Wonser, Williamson Bottom Row: Radtlce, Stelcleberg, Calnin, Buesing, Zuelke, Lohr BASKETBALL Emmers, Petzniclc, Moore, Mader, Morris, Wittingham, Kowallce, Diny KICKBALL Top Row: Neuman, Mader, Buesing, Doeplcer, Bergman, Payzant Bottom Row: Korte, Babcock, Kuntzman, Peterson, Lohr, Brigqs, Woodworth Girls' Athletics ll2LS' athletics were supported with very great enthusiasm this year. An unusual number oi the upperclass women showed continued interest in girls' athletic activities. Approximately one hundred and iiity girls partici- pated in the intra-mural tournaments this year. ihese tournaments are held annually. This year basleetball, volleyball, and l4icl4ball tournaments were held. Because the weather conditions too often proved unfavorable, the girls' gym classes have excluded hoclcey from their activities. This game was substituted this year by iciclcbali. Under the excellent direction ol Miss Lenora May, physical education director, teams were selected to represent the various classes. The Winning lciclcball and volleyball team was led by Elaine Buesing, the basketball, by Bonnie Morris. Volleyball Basketball Kickball Page 99 Janitors HE students and faculty of Appleton l-ligh School are very fortunate in having such a fine janitor force. The janitors and janitress are always vvilling to give anyone aid, and many times have taken hard tasks upon themselves to do things for the stu- dents. lt is they who are responsible for keeping our somewhat depleted building in fit condition. Nmap!! September 16, 1848-filllap 9, 1935 N APPRECIATION and memory of "Cap" Harris who for years so faithfully and loyally served the high school, who to the very end gave his whole life's strength in carrying out his duty, who not by his glamorous role, but by his essential vvork, kept the school in running order--a we sin- cerely dedicate this space, The tragedy of "Caps" death came just as we go to press, thus the humble position. Page 100 9 9 0 0 0 6 9 Q O 0 Q 0 Clarion Sponsors Again, hovvever inadequate it may be, the Clarion statl attempts to express an appreciation to those vvho have so generously supported this book in a Financial vvay. We sincerely appreciate the lriendly co-operation received from them and vve urge the reader to acquaint himself with our Iriends and patronize them vvhenever possible. ACCOUNTANTS CLEANERS E. A. Dettman Groth Company Cleaners ASSOCIATIONS Rechner Dry Cleaners Appleton Chamber ol Commerce Konemic Lodge No. 47, I, Q. 0. E. V. M. C. A. AUTOMQBILE AGENCIES AND DEALERS Wolter Motor Car Co, AUTOMOBILE BATTERY SERVICE Appleton Battery and Ignition Service BAKERIES Elm Tree Bakery Jos. Spilker Bakery BANKS Appleton State Bank First National Bank Qutagamie County Bank BARBERS I-Iotel Northern Barber Shop Zuelke Building Barber Shop BEAUTY PARLORS Buetow Beauty Shop Mina Gerhard Beauty Shop Joan's Beauty Shop Irma D. McMahon Beauty School Van's Beauty Shop BQILER MANUFACTURERS Fox River Boiler Works BOOK STORES P. M. Conkey and Co. Marcy's Book Shop BROKERS-INVESTMENT Merritt M. Bacon, Investment Management CI-IIROPODISTS , L. I-I. Dillon Retson and ,limos CLQTI-IING Behnke's Clothing Shop Matt Schmidt and Son Theide Good Clothes COAL J. P. Laux Fuel Co. Marston Bros. Co. CONFECTIONERS Diana Sweet Shoppe Qaks Candy and Karmelkorn Shop DAIRY PRODUCTS Appleton Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co Potts-Wood and Co. DAIRY STORES Karl-Pack DANCING ACADEMIES Beverly Breinig School ol the Dance Janette Cameron Institute ol Dancing Vesper Chamberlain Studio ol Dancing DENTISTS Dr. A. E. Adsit Dr. M. Goeres Dr. E. V. I'Iauch Dr. R. R. LaIIy Dr. L. I'I. Moore Dr, C. Perschbacher Dr. I-I. L. Playman Dr. I-I. K. Pratt DEPARTMENT STORES Geenen Dry Goods Co. Gloudeman-Gage Co. J. C. Penny Co. The Pettibone-Peabody Co. DRUG STORES BeIIing's Drug Store Schlintz Bros. Co. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Arlt-Killoren Electric Co. Langstadt Electric Co. FILLING STATIONS Cities Servicefl-I. A. Pride Wadham's Oil Co. FINANCE COMPANIES I-Iousehold Finance Corp. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES S. S. Kresge Co. FLORISTS Riverside Greenhouse FURNITURE STORES Brettschneider Furniture Co. John R. Deiderrich A. Leath and Co. FURRIERS A. Carstensen F. J. Grist GAS COMPANIES Wisconsin Michigan Rower Co. George C. Nixon Walter E. Rlamann Carl A. Sherry INSURANCE AGENCIES Stevens and Lange JEWELERS Marlcman the Jeweler I'Ienry N. Marx KNIT GOODS MANUFACTURERS Appleton Superior Knitting Worlcs, Div. Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Campbells Dollar Stores The I-Iosiery Shop LAUNDRIES Peerless National Laundry LAWYERS Benton, Bosser, Becker, and Parnell Allred S, Bradford Raymond R. Dohr I-leper I-I. PeIl4ey Schmiege and Burley Sigman and Sigman Joseph Witmer LUMBER GIF-F SHOP Standard Manufacturing Co. The Treasure Box Gilt Shop MANUFACTURERS COIITTXE EFFICIITXFS C CI k Appleton Machine Co. O n ' dljtsc 6 - Ounty er Appleton Marble 84 Granite Worlcs Fred V. I-Ieinemann-Judge G F Buchanan Sydney M. Shannon-Clerlc of Court 815511. plank GROCERS TiIIman's First Ward Grocery Mfbifgillaeoodldnd Jr HARDWARE ' I-Iauert I-Iardvvare Co. Geo. Schiedermayer Sons Schlaler I-lardware Co. I-IOTELS I-lotel Appleton ICE Lutz Ice Co. INSURANCE AGENTS I'laroId E. Fuller Joseph KoFIend Ralph M. McGowan MEAT MARKETS Bonini Food Marlcet Voeclts Bros. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Bieritz Musical Instrument Repair Service MUSICAL MERCI-IANDISE Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Irving ZueIl4e OFFICE SUPPLIES ' E. W. Shannon OFFice Supply Co. Sylvester and Nielsen, Inc. P9102 O 9 , I , , , 0 0 0 6 O O OPTOMETRISTS Dr. William Keller OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEQNS Dr. Eliza M. Culbertson Dr. Henry T. Johnson ORCHESTRAS Verne Vincent and His Orchestra PAPER DEALERS-WHOLESALE Woelz Bros., Inc. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Appleton Coated Paper Co. Tuttle Press Co. Patten Paper Co., Limited PET STORES KruII's Pet and Seed Store PHOTOGRAPHERS Froelich Studio E. I-I. Harwood Koch Photo Shop PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES Ideal Photo and Gift Shop PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Appleton Clinic, Inc. Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Clinic, Inc. Dr. Edwin B. Banister Bolton-MieII4e Clinic Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. William J. Harrington Dr. George T. Hegner Drs. MacLaren, Gallaher, and Landis Dr. C. E. Ryan PICTURE FRAMING Max E. Koletzlce PLUMBERS W. S Patterson Co. PRINTERS Badger Printing Co. J. M. Van Rooy Printing Co. RESTAURANTS AND TEA ROOMS ChecI4er Lunch Hansen Bros. Copper Kettle MueIIer's Tea Room and Restaurant SCHOOLS Actual Business College Appleton Vocational School Lawrence College Roosevelt Junior High School Teachers of Edison School Wilson Junior High School SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATORS J. E. Behnlce Dr. George T. Hegner Wm. H. Kreiss Carrie E. Morgan Benj. J. Rohan SHOE REPAIRINO Johnson Shoe Rebuilder SHOE STORES Bohl and Maeser Heclcert Shoe Store Nu-OTTer's Shoes SOAP MANUFACTURERS John Heinzleill Soap Works SPORTING GOODS Pond's Sport Shop Valley Sport Shop TAXI CABS Checlcer Cab Co. Oscar Kunitz TELEPHONE COMPANIES Wisconsin Telephone Co, TIRES Appleton Tire Shop TRANSFER COMPANIES M. Steinhauer Transfer Co. TROPICAL FISH BaIIiet's Tropical Fish WHOLESALE FOOD DEALERS S. C. Shannon and Co. WOOLEN MILLS Courtney's Woolen Mill WOOD PRODUCTS Appleton Wood Products Co L E fi E v E v L 1 1 U K iv-.. --uuxngw ug-1 Ya-ff,f, ,W , . Q ,...,. UV. A .. Y - - 1 D ,W sfvJ,H rfVJnifP tv'N L12 0 X N A 90 Ng up I l - J I Key 'YV ,Z-3 ' Q rx xv A N 'FQ X A ' fb J? , 'ijd ,,,ff',L 2' Av Qin! im M x bi 6,4121 J ' 41:1 4, f Q QQ www ea ' lndivid a Pictures W yang X my ' QWM1' MMA E b . R. ERNEST Moon A N fbjiff' ghx A M' 2 . , X, M C, I 'NX gb Tl? Q4 fglgf --rv XS 7 C7ggx1"w 751, - - W dY.! , X A 425 WW SQQMA ...mn ,. ..,,. T--H-Avmmlvlmnllnwn-.,.Y,.,,. ., .., .,... 2 , gm kv ,MM KW fm Q2 fgMif4:jfm?M I iw ,JZQAQQA4 JF ffm 'Mw- ff! M mMM fMWWaff hwy 60655 M104 W AV! . 1 MMJWMWJQM gsm L ,S 2' is4fZ'4a+-.Jggff-fcfc,Qc1! 1 gggjgw 4' gf 2' Glpff' 5- - X ' 1 of XA MM? ' N H I V ,FJ Qi 'fl Q2-it - aff ,ff Ae V W Wlgiliizs W M 33 X Qyywsf wiv w ff wygjffgw mwgfww My