Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI), Class of 1939, Cover

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XX .X v 2 L V .AQ fy 24 . ,W wi? , wwf V9 wi, 5 X2 Vwmgg x 5 N X'- Y r -W Y Y xg 3 3 Yi iqcacfanioifk ' 2 I , 47 I ' WM' wzTIUM qw' 0 E YEAR OI' NINETEEN - gg X X 'riz u -W fa, W W 5 E , A E J , V "" J NNW ,. Q -. :EJ Q . K' , . ' 1 5 5 We R v . - I N N 1 , 444, M f at A, xl U 1 P! CSX O X l f , ELK! ww R f :fa ,f ' ' .J 2 A PICTORIAL E ' A RECORD OF R. E EVENTS AT Q ' APPLETON UO SENIOR HIGH . SCHOOL P M QE. , t Wal I, Q X . 1i E1 W Es R R ff' Zo ' ' 5 .- .X is 5,1 CJ U N n R I: n 1' H :ERR-T'EYE4'NfEA'1 N I: - 'qua ,awww-LV aw., Rffizafzm, Q. fb ancfihegcfmal Members of the school board are Mr. Homer H. Benton, Mr. l. F. Behnke, Dr. G. T. Heqner, Mr. C. K, Boyer, and Mr. Robert McGillan, standing, deceased April l7, and Mr, lohn Wood, Mr. Benjamin I. Rohan, superintendent, Mr. Seymour Gmeiner, president of the board, and Miss Myra B. Hagen, secretary, seated. Mayor Iohn Goodland, lr., is formally presenting the school to Mr. Seymour Gmeiner, president of the school board, the night ot dedication. On Tuesday evening, December sixth, Appleton's new senior high school, ablaze with lights, was dedicated to the perpetuation of democracy. A capacity audience ot towns- people attended the impressive, three-hour dedicatory program. The three musical organizations of Appleton High School-the band, orchestra, and chorus -Dr. G. T. l-legner, a member ot the Board of Education, the Reverend F. C. Reuter, Mr. C. K. Boyer, chairman of the school board's building committee, Mr. H. H. Helble, high school principal, Mayor lohn Goodland, lr., and Mr. Seymour Gmeiner, president of the Board of Education, participated in the solemn cere- mony which pledged the new school to send into the community Uthoughts, concepts, atti- tudes, and principles which are fundamental in a democratic nation." "We dedicate this school to the perpetua- tion and improvement ot democratic society and representative government, to the develop- ment ot self-respect and the preservation ot human rightsethe supreme value ot the in- dividual, to the continuation and perpetuation of the working principles ot democracy- ,im-ass uiwiuwitm M N X, 'i fi 'TJ Q N -' " ' 'VI by .J 1, K, f rule by the majority yet safeguarding the minority." It is particularly fitting that this theme was chosen as the keynote of the dedication at a time when the theories and doctrines of democratic living are being challenged in many parts of the World. Fulfillment of the ideal of democracy is, then, the purpose to which this finest of educational institutions was pledged that evening. The Board of Education accepted this charge when Mayor Goodland on behalf of the city council presented the building to the chairman of the board, Mr. Gmeiner. There is little doubt that those citizens of Appleton who were among the audience will ever forget the close of the dedicatory ceremony. For as the lights dimmed and the band rose to play lohn Phillip Sousa's immortal "Stars and Stripes Forever," the heavy curtains in the rear of the stage parted to reveal, poised against a background of Old Glory, a white-clad Statue of Liberty holding aloft a flaming torch, the symbol of freedom. Visitors who toured the building before and after the program were impressed by the unusual facilities for educational achieve- ment. Never before have Appleton high school students had such outstanding ad' vantages as this year's sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Through the medium of this publication the students of Appleton High School express their willingness to make common cause with the ideal to which the building was pledged. i I I i . - 1 'l - 1 .l , dim' .Zallm"iZZ'leRef!S " Hundreds of visitors to Appleton during the last year have driven along broad Badger Avenue and seen the vast, beautiful building which is Appleton's new "million dollar" senior high school. These tourists have been amazed at the size and the magnificence of the huge structure. And no wonder! Because it was recognized early in the history of the United States that learning and knowledge are indispensable in a democratic government, the agencies involved in the erection of the school have made the institution the finest educational plant in the state. Every advantage, every opportunity for broadening the cultural background of each student, for mak- ing the three-years' course as complete as possible, for prepar- ing students to meet life's p oblems and situations intelligently has been provided. The building is located on a triangular section of land at Badger Avenue and Winnebago Street. The dimensions of the site are 1,624 feet by 1,126 feet by 1,142 feet. Surrounded by spacious lawns, the school has a half mile of trunk line side- walks, a quarter mile of service walks, and a quarter mile of drives. Before the central tower entrance is a lighted fountain. An architectural style known as "modern American"- modern without being modernistic-has been carried out. Built of red brick, the structure is comprised of four distinct units-the academic section, which includes seventy-five large, sunny classrooms: the gymnasium, which seats 2,000 specta- tors on the bleachers and in the balcony which surrounds three sidesg the auditoriumg and the shops in one part of which are the three fifteen-ton boilers which heat the school. The shop unit, really a separate building, is connected to the main section by a 122-foot passage. Particularly unique features of the gymnasium are the bleachers which, when not in use, are folded into the wall, and the movable wall which separates the gym into two parts, one for boys and the other for girls. Glass bricks form the upper walls of the gymnasium and provide excellent natural light. One story above the floor level of the "big" gym is the correc- tive gym. Other rooms include two handball courts, showers: and dressing, equipment drying, and ping-pong rooms. Shuf- fleboard courts are laid out on the tiled corridor which com- pletely surrounds the main gymnasium. The athletic field, one of the state's largest, includes a huge intramural fieldg the track, the gridiron: and eight concrete tennis courts. The heart of the academic unit is, literally and figuratively speaking, the library, located centrally on the second floor. The walls are lined on three sides with high, filled bookshelves. Attractive and convenient displays for magazines and news- papers are found on the extreme south end. Long windows, the beauty of which is enhanced by Venetian blinds, extend the full length of the west wall. To the right and left of the entrances are the charging and receiving desksp between the two desks is the large card catalog. A "browsing" section, equipped with comfortable leather chairs, book stands furnished with study hints and ready suggestions, and individual study tables, is found in the center of the reading room. 140 students can be accommodated in the library. At the extreme ends of the room are doors leading to the two large study halls. Cn the shelves of the library are 9,000 carefully selected books: equipment 6 ,. 'M also includes four vertical files containing clippings, pam- phlets, pictures, and bulletins. The academic section has been built to accommodate 1,800 pupils. The length of the main corridors on each of the three floors is 262 feet, a second corridor on each floor running along the south side of the auditorium is 172 feet long. The 75 class- rooms are all 22 and 24 feet long and vary in width. Through- out the academic sections are the commercial classrooms, the five science laboratories, modernly equipped, the sewing rooms, the kitchens, the speech room with its miniature stage- all complete to the last detail which will make educational opportunities for Appleton High School students as great as possible. Probably one of the loveliest show places of the building is the large Early American activities room on the first floor. The room is used by various school clubs and societies for social meetings. Paneling of light, natural pine, tasteful furnishings upholstered colorfully, bookshelves, wall pictures depicting scenes of the early American period, Venetian blinds, and a stone fireplace with brass andirons gleaming on the hearth make the room a thoroughly delightful place for students to hold social gatherings. A small, but completely equipped kitch- en where refreshments can be quickly prepared after meetings, is found connected to the main room. Rivaling any theater in Wisconsin in size, perfection and completeness of equipment is Appleton High School's huge new bullet-shaped auditorium. Nothing has been left to chance in this carefully designed room. 1,654 persons can be seated in the cherry-red stuffed chairs in the auditorium. tSee picture below.J The color of the seats blends with the red velour cur- tains, the cherry-tinted concrete aisles, and the rose trim along the borders and over the stage openings. The walls and the ceiling are painted grey. The equipment includes an asbestos curtain, a motion picture screen, scenery, ropes and pulleys, a giant switchboard which controls all the lighting in the build- ing and may be used for any lighting effect, a projection booth equipped for sound, radio, and public address, spot lighting, six banks of cove lights, fourteen lights set flush with the ceil- ing, and a paint studio, 30 feet above and behind the stage. The stage is 34 feet deep and 78 feet wide with a proscenium opening 24 feet by 36 feet. Above the eight-foot wainscoting of wood paneling are acoustical tile lines. The stage floor is built of fir and maple, and beneath it are rehearsal and dress- soundproof rehearsal chambers where musicians may practice ing room. Behind the large stage, which compares in appoints ments to the best in the state and on which the most elaborate productions may be staged effectively, is a corridor which leads to the band, orchestra, and chorus rooms. The individual practice rooms are a decided innovation. Other interesting statistical facts about the building are these: the huge smokestack in the shop section rises 100 feet from its base, 770,000 pounds of structural steel were used in constructing the building's framework, 2,100 keys to entrances, cabinets, closets, and files are registered in the main office, and 3,700 steel lockers are provided for the students' convenience. 'WL' A , - 7 I 3 N 4 if s ' 1, Q. ,S , , Ls fu' ff ff --1-MX, " Q CQ X",- ,-,', an L ,:..f A xgw. A K f' -fs S Q XXX X 1 455 , ,R if lv' 5 5 xx ,J 1' QA., 'YL ig N' Lv - 3' " .5 H in L , ,gg 35 yy 41 xi' 4 4 sf ,r-s , 1 qv.. ' i I VN N x 5: x Q X "' Q- si' X - , x X, 'ek h ' .X - N I .wb My . 5 5 if A 'gig ,.,, 3 3 g A 5 gg ""l-nn., 3, rm 'SF m 1 Qs gy 'QM .,..,. "0 .. 1 I A A , ,fi -1 I i f 'F' I f. Q- " L 1, a EEZ 3:25, if f if zffggg fi g fl 1 W -. am! W G . v- A ' Y 60.05 Gab- if-fx 4 f 4 1 , 6 R gif Yi ,, Q l I TOP ROW: Shown here are the kitchen in the domesticuscience section, and the study tables, specimen cases, and bulletin board displays in one of the biology classrooms. SECOND ROW: Art students learn principles of design at the drawing boards here in the art rooms. Examples of modern sculpture can be seen on the window ledges and on the shelves at the far left. To the right is a shot ot the machines in the shops. BOTTOM ROW: In the well-lighted sew- ing room work tables and sewing machines are provided for the use of each domestic science pupil. The picture at the right is typical of all the classrooms, with the indirect lighting, bulletin boards, magazine display shelves, and loud- speakers for the public address system. M411 Ewli Giulia OU UH rf X xl -. Q 1 -X A X 'ff X I - 1. 4 ,- ' V . R, YB Ons-J-3 AAH97lfjv'0 Appletorfs Academics . . . truly the most impor- tant side of any school . . . the faculty . . . and the Powers in the oHice . . . and the students . . . New sophomores . . . knowing juniors . . . mighty se- niors . . . The people who carry home zipper notebooks . . . and pencils . . . and textbooks . . . at night . . . The people who translate . . . and answer questions . . . do experiments . . . and study. of ff Typical is this shot of Mr. H. H. Helble, Appleton High School's principal, at his desk, surrounded by papers and en- grossed in the countless activities which make him one of the state's busiest school heads. In the rolling river valley, Where the Fox flows by, A famous high school rears the banner 'Appleton' on high. CXYOR many years citizens of Appleton have dreamed of a new high school building that was to be worthy of the ideals for which democracy stands. ln 1938 this dream was at last realized, and today we are enjoying one of the finest, most beautiful, and most completely equipped buildings in the state, a monument to education and tangible evidence of the progress education has made. lt should be and is a challenge for achievement to both students and teachers. On the morning of September seventh, principal and faculty welcomed fourteen hundred and fifty students who were impatiently waiting to enter the "new high school." Each senior, junior, and sophomore must have earnestly resolved that he would attempt to be worthy of the privilege that was his. Certainly every instructor was anticipating an eventful and a successful year. Perhaps the next highlight in this year of "historic firstsf' was the initial lyceum program when students entered the vast auditorium for the first time, That its remarkable beauty and dignity both awed and thrilled them was evidenced by the hushed silence and the spontaneous cheering which followed. It was a most impressive occasion. The excited audience was oppor- tunely reminded by the speaker that success in life is dependent on the goal toward which one strives. - Mgawfrrytsmyrussltf K k.'r4 md MU o A X, 1 i r . I' 1 " 1 w tv W, f if i " 1 5. ' I X Ylxjffi r kr , E X . t . I 5 -4 I ll . I l 1'll , w A few weeks later visitors were in- vited to an "open house" at which time more than ten thousand people thronged the halls and toured the building. On every side one could hear school days being recalled by former students busy comparing the new school with the old. Although all alumni were loyal to their alma mater, everyone was sincerely gener- ous in his praise and enthusiasm for this new building with its many advantages. "I'd like to go back again," was the most frequent comment. l As students, alumni, and townspeople attended various events such as basketball , , , In the upper picture is Mr. Werner Witte, assistant principal and teacher of games: the JUU101' and Senlor class plays: nomics and sociology. Below are Miss Hilda Harm and Miss Margaret Thom - - office clerks, who attend to all those million details which make the whee and high school dances, they all realized .mundsosmoomy again that adequate facilities for activities do indeed add to the pleasure and success of such ventures. Gratitude is due to those citizens who have made all this possible. Finally came the evening of December sixthw-the evening of the formal dedicatory cere- mony, when the building was officially pledged to 'lthe perpetuation and improvement of demo- cratic society and representative government"-that is to the development of good citizenship and real Americanism, something far more fundamental than building and equipment. And so, Sing her praises through the valley, Send them ringing on. Do great deeds for Alma Mater, Splendid Appleton. -MISS ELSIE MUELLER ami '13 FACUPTY W fl v N O LANGUAGE: Elsie Mueller, Ruth Becker, Minne Smith, Irene Bosserrnan, Sophia Haase HOME ARTS: Mildred Nickel, Catherine Spence, Sofia Nicolazzo LIBRARY: Kathryn Fralish, Ruth Mielke HISTORY: Kenneth Edge, Elsie Mueller, Edgar Hagene, Lois Gould, E. John Goodrich, William Blum, Eva Crow Marvin Babler 14 S GQO-IA!-9462 '- ff I , , '. r yi ,Jo 15,1 SCIENCE: Harvey Gygi, Wallace Cole, Clement Ketchum, Margaret Ritchie, lack Burrouqlklsl lp' MATHEMATICS: Esther Graef, Ethel Carter ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: lcseph Shields, Eileen Hammerberq, Carol Anderson, William Pickett COMMERCIAL: Eleanor Tredinnick, May Webster, Bruno Krueger, Laura Livermore, Herbert Simon , , - Y f f ' ' 0-f eowffawuff 15 5 FACU S f 'F 1- P S j 1 . Q' If . 5 . ll 1' . X n 1 1 u if as K1 ' F . ' i E 1 4 f , 1. ,Qs gt .ig - ' A.. i M.. 5 ' f 5 4 1 Ph JN' FINE ARTS: Ernest Moore, lay Williams, Albert Glockzin, Kathryn Fralish, Peter Giovannini, Ruth Mcliennan ENGLISH: Borghild Anderson, Sophia Haase, Margaret Gogqins, Adela Klumb, Ellen l. Sweet, Minne Smith, Myrtle Brooks, Alice Petersen, Enola Brandt MANUAL ARTS: Myrlon Seims, Sidney Cotton, Harry Cameron NURSE AND DEAN: Mary Orbison, Mary Baker Q l R ' 16 W! iff Seniou 1939 I f.. S SOPHCMORES we entered the small door of what is now the Carrie E. Morgan School. For two years we worked in pursuit of a high school education in that building which was overcrowded and from which we could derive full benefit only with difficulty. ln the fall of last year we had the privilege of enter- ing Appletgxigfs new senior high school as members of the senior class. Now we go forth from the wide and spacious portals of that new building as the first graduating class. Our entrance into and exit from high school symbolizes our development during our high school years. When we entered those small doors of the old building, we were small both physically and mentally. While we were inside those doors, we grew in stature and intelligence. Some grew more than others througligtll kcentrated effort. As We exit now, our increased knowledge has given 'ide vision-wide as the doors from which we go forth. What remains now is for us to put into practical application those things we did learn in high school. The class of '39 may look back with pride to its record in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, and forensics. Our scholastic record is enviable. Senior athletics have maintained high ideals of sportsmanship in varsity and intra- mural competition. Senior girls were outstanding in declamation. Many students participated in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The class of '39 regrets passing on into the history of Appleton High School. Our hope is that the new building we leave and the record we have made will serve as an inspiration for those who follow in our footsteps to keep Appleton High School forever on top. ROBERT BAILEY Senior Class President SENIORS . . . 1939 EDWERDA ABEL: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 String Ensemble 2, 3 . . . LESTER ABEL: Intramurals 3 . . . FRANK ABENDROTH: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ritle Club 25 Iunior Play5 Stamp Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . DOLORES ALFERI: Chorus 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . WILLIAM ASHAUER: Intramurals 2, 35 Chorus 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 2 . . . AARON ASHEL: Intramurals 2, 3 . . . ROY ASMAN: Band 2, 3, 45 Roth Hi-Y 4 . . . CARLETON BABB: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Triangle 25 French Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . EILEEN BABINO: Iunior Play5 Latin Club 4 . . . RUSSEL BAER: General Course . . . ROBERT BAILEY: Basketball 3, 45 Football 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice president 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 4, treasurer 4 . . . ARLENE BALLARD: Band 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . CHARLES BALLIET: Track 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Talisman 45 Viking Hi-Y 4 . . . IRENE BALLIET: German Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . FELICE BALSTEAD: Chorus 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . ALTHEA BARTZ: German Club 3, 4 . . . IUNE BARTZ: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 . . . RUSSLL BECKER: Football 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Viking Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . CECILIA BEHRENT: Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . ROBERT BERG: General Course . . . MILTON BERGNER: Intramurals 2, 35 Rifle Club 2 . . . WILLIAM BESCH: Track 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . RALF BEWICK: Track 2, 35 Football 25 Band 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Roth Hi-Y 4 . , . RUTH BLAHNTK: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 4 . . . BERNICE BLEICK: Talisman 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Declamatory 45 Iunior Play5 Masque and Book 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Curtain Call 4 . . . 1 MAURICE BLEICK: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . GERVASE BLEICK: Football 25 Track manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball manager 2, 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JOHN BLICK: Basketball 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cliens Triangle l 25 Badger Hi-Y 4 . . . BERNICE BLOB: Chorus 3, 4 . . . ROBERT BLOCK: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 25 l w Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 2 . . . IOJJQ-.J C 5 ,i "Are there any new announcements?" is the question clearly read on the faces of Elizabeth Heckel, Dick Fox, Bob Cobb, Audrey Lemmer, and Bill Besch. ciMSL'19Cs-GJNillf"'if 'Wal ' '- EDWERDA ABEL LESTER ABEL FRANK ABENDROTH DOLORES ALFERI WILLIAM ASI-IAUER AARON ASHEL ROY ASMAN CARLETON BABB EILEEN BABINO RUSSEL BAER ROBERT BAILEY ARLENE BALLARD CHARLES BALLIET IRENE BALLIET FELICE BALSTEAD ALTHEA BARTZ TUNE BARTZ RUSSEL BECKER CECILIA ROBERT BERG MILTON BERGNER WILLIAM BESCH RALF BEWICK RUTH BLAHNIK BERNICE BLEICK MAURICE BLEICK GERVASE BLICK IOHN BLIOK BBINICE BLOB ROBERT BLOCK .f- 1939 . . . SENIORS 'L' 1 19 1939 . . . SENIORS Ioan Wassenberg and Iames Hensel look capable of holding their own in any jitter- bug contest, even when they're competing with Bob Bohn and Ioan Gerlach, KENNETH BOBBER: Football 25 Band 4 . . . ROBERT BODMER: Track 25 Clarion 3, 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Triangle 25 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . ADELBERT L. BOETTCHER: Football 25 Track 25 Talisman 45 Clarion 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Curtain Call 4 . . . VIRGINIA BOETTCHER: Chorus 2 . . . ROBERT BOHN: Football 25 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 lunior Play5 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Triangle 25 Masque and Book 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . BETTY BOMIER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . GLEN BOWERS: Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, captain 35 Football 2, 35 Chorus 25 Badger Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 4 . . . RUSSELL BOWERS: General Course . . . VIROCA BOYCE: Chorus 25 G.A.A. 2 . . . MARGUERITE BOYER: Talisman 25 Clarion 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Masque and Book 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 String Quartet 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 German Club 4 . . . IAMES BRADLEY: Talisman 25 Junior Play5 Curtain Call 45 Viking Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . MARION BRANDT: General Course . . . HARRY BRAUN: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Triangle 25 German Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . MARGARET BREWER: Talisman 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . LEO BRUM: General Course . . , IOSEPHINE BRUMM: Talisman 45 Commercial Club 4 . . . MARCIA BUELOW: General Course . . . WARREN BUESING: Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, president 45 Talisman 25 Clarion 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Senior Cabinet . . . WILLIAM BURKE: Viking Hi-Y 45 Entered from Canora High School, Saskatchewan, Canada, 4 . . . IONE BUSHMAN: Talisman 3, 45 co-business manager 45 Clarion 45 G.A.A. 25 Quill and Scroll 4 . . . MARION BUSHMAN : G.A.A. 2 . . . ANITA BUSS: Chorus 2 . . . EUNICE BUSS: General Course . . . FLORENCE BUSSE: General Course . . . ROBERT BUXTON: Football 2 . . . ARLENE CALNIN: Band 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Latin Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . BRUCE CAMERON: Curtain Call 45 French Club 45 Roth Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ROY CASEY: General Course . . . IEAN ELLEN CAVERT: Cheerleader 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . IAMES CHAPELLE: Clarion 45 Chorus 2, 35 lunior Play5 French Club 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 Ford Hi-Y 3, 45 Ford Triangle 25 Curtain Call 4 . . . "' aff 417 Af pages? :wr 4 2, SENTORS . . . 1939 "Number, please?" With Helen Werner and Ruth Deschler behind the office switch- board, there weren't many wrong numbers given. AUDREY CHILDS: Student Council 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 4: Archery Club 4, Commercial Club 4 . . CHESTER CHRISTEN: Track 37 Football 2 . . . JANE CHRISTENSEN : Student Council 25 Talisman 35 Debate 3 lunior Play: Girl Reserves 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 35 Curtain Call 4 . . . NAIDA CLARK: Rifle Club G.A.A. 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4 . . . DON CLARKE: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . DELTON CLOCKSIN : General Course . . . ROBERT ALLEN COBB: Chorus 2 . . . THOMAS COOK: General Course . . . GLADYS COTTON: Chorus 2, 3 . . . ETHEL DORIS COURTOIS: Chorus 2: French Club 3, 4 . . . STANLEY CULLIGAN : Roth Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . KATHLEEN CYR: Commercial Course . . . PHYLLIS DECKHOFF: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2 . . . ARLEEN DEEG: G.A.A. 2 . . . ROBERT DE LEEST: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Badger Hi-Y . . . IOHN DE NOBLE: Chorus 3 . . . LORRAINE DEONESEUS: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . VIOLA DERFUS: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . RUTH DESCHLER: Clarion 4: Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 3 . . . VERNON DEWEY: Roth Hi-Y 4 . . . FLORENCE DINGELDEIN: Chorus 2 . . . HAROLD DOERFLER: Football 2: Cliens Triangle 2: Rifle Club 2 . . . IAMES DONOHUE: Talisman 45 Orchestra 45 lunior Play, German Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 43 Curtain Call 4: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4, Trojan Triangle 2 . . . ANNABELLE DORMAN: Talisman 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, G.A.A. 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, 4 . . . INEZ DORSEY: General Course, Transferred from Freedom High School 4 . . . VERNICE DREIER: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . IOHN DRESANG: General Course . . . GORDON DREXLER: General Course . . . IONE DRIES: General Course . . . THOMAS DRISCOLL: Student Council 3: lunior Play: Masque and Book 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Ford Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Ford Triangle 2 . . . 22 bmi may J Wie. Wjaolzeff N I 4 1939... IANET DUNFORD: Intramurals 25 G.A.A .... IEANETTE DUNFORD: Intramurals 25 G.A.A. 2 . . . DONALD DUTCHER: Track 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Talisman 45 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Trojan Triangle 25 Curtain Call 4 . . . MARY LOU EBBEN: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Talisman 4 . . . HERMAN ECKER: Talisman 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Stamp Club 3, 45 Roth Hi-Y 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Curtain Call 45 Rifle Club 25 String Ensemble5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . HAROLD EHLKE: Track 3, 45 Student Council 45 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ROBERT EIFEALDT: Rifle Club 2, 3, . . . RICHARD ELIAS: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Skeet Championship 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Vice- president 45 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, president 45 Rifle Club 2 . . . LLOYD ELLEF SON: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . HENRY EMMERS: Intramurals 2 . . . IONE FELZER: General Course . . .RUSSELL FEMAL: Ford Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . GLENNYS FENNEL: Chorus 2 . . . EARL FIEBELKORN: Intramurals 2, 4 . . . RUTH FILEN: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Seminar5 Chorus 2 . . . MERRIL FILZ: Track 2, 3, 4, co-captain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . GERMAINE FISCHER: Orchestra 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Nature Club 4 . . . GLEN FLANIGAN: General Course . . . IEANNE FOOTE: Talisman 2, 3, 4, co-editor 45 Clarion 35 Iunior Play 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 4, president 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 De- clamatory 2, 3, 45 Fox River Valley Forensic Conference 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . EUNICE FORSTER: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Nature Club 45 Archery 4 . . . ROBERT FORSTER: Badger I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . BETTY FOSE: Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . RICHARD FOX: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Roth Hi-Y 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . IAMES FRANSWAY: Archery . . . DOLORES FREDERICKS: Chorus 4 . . . SAMUEL FREDERICKS: Chorus 45 Golf 2 . . . EDWARD FREUDE: Track 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Football 25 Ford Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ELEANOR FREUDE: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Orchesis 4 . . . ROBERT FUERST: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 4 . . . IOHN FUHREMANN: General Course. SENIORS X Gordon Munson, Don Dutcher, and Bruce Cameron make up the backstage trium- I virate. 14LA1,0uff7i7 I 'f-25 SENIORS . . . 1939 RUSSELL FULCER: General Course . . . MARY ANNE GALPIN: Intramurals 25 Iunior Play5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 French Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Curtain Call 4 . . . IANE GAMBSKY: Intramurals 25 Band 25 Qrchesis Club 4 . . . CLEMENT GEENEN: Intramurals 2 . . . IOAN GERLACH: Talisman 3, 45 Clarion 3, 45 Or- chestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play: Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 4, Curtain Call 4 . . . RALPH GERTSCH: Football 25 Band 2, 35 Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Curtain Call 4 . . . NAN GET- SCHOW: Intramurals 25 Girl Reserves 45 Curtain Call 45 Archery Club 4 . . . LEO GETSFREID: General Course . . . NORMAN GIEBEL: Track 25 Chorus 2 . . . GORDON GIEBISCH: General Course . . . VIRGINIA GINNOW: Talisman 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 German Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4 . . . IOSEPH GLASHEEN: General Course . . . WILLIAM GLASHEEN: General Course . . . REBECCA GOCH- NAUER: G.A.A. 25 German Club 3, 4 . . . ROGER GOERL: Intramurals 3 . . . VIRGINIA GORROW: Student Council 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 45 Talisman 3, 45 Clarion 45 Student Librarian 45 Declamatory 45 Girl Reserves 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Latin Club 3, 4, co-consul 45 Senior Cabinet5 Quill and Scroll 4 . . . BARBARA GRAHAM: Talisman 25 Curtain Call 45 Stamp Club 4 . . . . EDMUND GRASSL: General Course . . . NORMA GREENWOOD: General Course . . . EDWARD GREGORIUS: General Course . . . CHARLES GREUNKE: Roth Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 . . . HELEN GRIESBACH: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ROY GRIESBACH: Track 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . NORBERT GRISHABER: General Course . . . ROSELLA GRISHABER: Talisman 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 45 Nature Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Qrchesis Club 4 . . . VIRGINIA GRIST: Student Council 25 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Student Librarian 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, president 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 G.A.A. 2 , . . BRUCE GROSSMAN: Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Trojan Hi-Y 4 . . . GENEVIEVE HAASE: Commercial Course . . . HAROLD HAMEISTER: General Course . . . ERWIN HANSON: General Course . . . Becky Gochnauer, Dorothy Heilig, and Nan Geischow are the younq artists shown charcoaling in the art room. 26 + r 1 A ' -- ffl In I RUSSELL FULCER MARY ANNE GALPIN L JANE GAMBSKY CLEMENT GEENEN IOAN GERLACH RALPH CERTSCH NAN GETSCHOW LEO GETSFREID NORMAN GIEBEL GORDON GIEBISCH VIRGINIA GINNOW JOSEPH GLASHEEN WILLIAM GLASHEEN REBECCA GOCHNAUER ROGER GOERL VIRGINIA GORROW BARBARA GRAHAM EDMUND GRASSL NORMA GREENWOOD EDWARD GREGORIUS CHARLES GREUNKE HELEN GRIESBACH ROY GRIESBACH NORBERT GRISHABER ROSELLA GRISHABER VIRGINIA GRIST BRUCE GROSSMAN GENEVIEVE HAASE HAROLD HAMEISTER X ERWIN HANSON Q fi 1939 . . . SENIORS My fb 27 1939 . . . SENIORS Miss Baker is giving Marguerite Hughes and Theresa lslinqer some pointers on personality and problems here in her office. WILLIAM HANSON: Commercial Course . . . IOHN HANTSCHEL: General Course . . . KARL HAUCH: Iunior Play5 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . GLORIA HAUSER: Band 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4 . . . ELIZABETH HECKEL: Student Council 25 Talisman 2, 35 Clarion 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, secretary 3, president 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 French Club 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE HECKLE: Intrxamurals 35 Iunior Play5 Curtain Call 45 Trojan Triangle 25 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 2 . . . GEORGE HEEGEMAN: General Course . . . THEODORE HEEGEMAN: General Course . . . DOROTHY HEILIG: Clarion 35 German Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4 . . . THOMAS HEIN: Intramurals 3 . . . GRACE HELLER: Intramurals 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 4 . . . IAMES HENSEL: Football 25 Student Council 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Debate 25 Iunior Play5 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY HERRMANN: Talisman 35 German Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4 . . . LYLE HICKIN- BOTHAM: General Course . . . HELEN MARIE HILL: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . DALE HILLER: General Course . . . HARRY HINTZ: Rifle Club 25 Badger Hi-Y 45 Cheer Leader 4 . . . IONE HINTZ: General Course . . . ILA HOEPPNER: General Course . . . VERNON HOFFMAN: Band 3, 4 . . . CLARICE HOLCOMB: Rifle Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4 . . . MARY ANN HOLZER: Curtain Call 45 Orchesis 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Clarion 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . VIR- GINIA HOOYMAN: Talisman 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Commercial Club 4, president 45 Intramurals 2, 3 . . . RAY- MOND HOPPE: Commercial Course . . . RUEBEN HORN: General Course . . . MARGUERITE HUGHES: German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT I. HUGHES: Track 25 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . FARRELL HUSSEY: Rifle Club 25 Roth Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . DORIS INGENTHRON: G,A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . THERESA ISLINGER: German Club 2 i . . WAWQXEA-few If 29 SENIORS . . . 1939 ia. if Soon Ruth Schroeder, Gloria lahnke, Mary Lou Ebben, Ie-an Voss, and, Myrtle Laedtke will be gracing busimi offices most eflicienily. ELAYNE IABAS: Chorus 25 Curtain Call 45 Orchesis Club 4 . . . FLORENCE JAEGER: General Course . . . DANIEL JAHNKE: Basketball 45 Football 45 Talisman 3, 45 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Student Council 2 . . . GLORIA JAHNKE: Talisman 35 Chorus 25 Commercial Club 35 G.A.A. 2 . . . ARLENE JANDREY: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . EDWARD JENKEL: General Course . . . EUGENE JENSON: General Course . . . ROBERT JOHNSON: Student Council 35 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Clarion 3, 45 Band 25 Junior Play 35 Masque and Book 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . MONICA JONES: Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Prairie du Chien 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 French Club 4 . . . ROGER JONES: Talisman 25 Clarion 3, 4, co-editor 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 French Club 3, 4, president 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ford Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . EMERSON JURY: Track 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4 . . . FRANK KAMPS: Track 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Intramurals 35 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . MARY KAMPS: Band 2, 3, 45 Talisman 25 Chorus 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . EVELYN KASSILKE: German Club 3, 4 . . . MARY KELLER: Clarion 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3 . . . VICTOR KELPINSKI: General Course . . . LEONARD KIELGAS: Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 . . . EDWARD KIES: General Course . . . GRACE KILLE: General Course . . . FLOYD KIRK: General Course . . . GORDON KIRK: General Course . . . VERNON KISER: General Course . . . GLEN KITZMILLER: Talisman 25 Curtain Call 45 Trojan I-li-Y 3, 4 . . . RITA KNIGHT: General Course . . . WINIFREDKNOLL: General Course . . HOWARD KOBS: Football 25 Intramurals 4 . . . AGNES KOEHLER: General Course . . . GEORGE KOEHNE: General Course . . . ARLINE KOLBERG: General Course . . . SYLVIA KOLETZKE: Chorus 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . 30 muah fam f- , x - .f,: x T za .-, Q 1 Q - ' ,jk s r X x y S Y my , FY., ww af? gg, 1 5, :Z-I f Z ff .. air 1? Q I . , " J ' k ? Ah 's ' : i A y y X .S gs L gl ,K P -51 1 1" Q fx .W L5 wwvebf x ' ' sm, ' .1 Clif 332 :L , E 5 Y' Qgw SX f A 5 , EQ., : 1 - .E -, sf x 'F xx 1 M - A ' S 5 9 5-ar N f 1 3, 3 J A 5 A , Q f KS A i ' A,7 QR' ..x ? -R3 ,N f, w, g, lf- a K J" .QM X ,iff f among the test tubes. 1939 . . . SENIORS BERNICE KOLLATH: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . KENNETH KOSS: Intramurals 2, 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . CARROLL KRAMER: Track 45 Basketball 3, 47 Football 3, 43 Student Council 3, 45 Archery Club 4 . . . ARDITH KRANZUSCH: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ARLENE KRANZUSCH: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . RUTH KRANZUSCH: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . BARBARA ANNE KRAUS: Latin Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Stamp Club 4 . . . KATHLEEN KRAUSE: Talisman 3, G.A.A. 25 Nature Club 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . MARIAN KRAUSE: G.A.A. 4 . , . GORDON KRAY: General Course . . . IRENE KRUEGER: German Club 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY KRUEGER: Talisman 45 Debate 2, Curtain Call 4, Commercial Club 41 G.A.A. 3 . . . EUNICE KREUTZMAN: General Course . . . WILLIAM KUEHNEL: Track 4, German Club 4, Roth Hi-Y 4 . IOHN KUGLER: Intramurals 4 . . . JOSEPH KUGLER: General Course . . . MYRTLE LAEDTKE: Talisman 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . JACK LALLY: Football 25 Student Council 2, lunior Play, Masque and Book 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Ford Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . GENE LANGDON: General Course . . . GERALD LAPLANT: General Course . . . OWEN LARSON: Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Student Council 47 Band 2, 3, 43 Cliens Triangle 25 Viking Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Librarian 4 . . . CHARLES LAST: Intramurals 4, Track 2 . . . RUTH LAUSMAN: Band 2 . . . DONA LEMAN: Chorus 27 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . AUDREY LEMMER: Student Council 25 Talisman 35 Clarion 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Junior Play, Masque and Book 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Curtain Call 4 . . . ISABELLE LIESCH: G.A.A. 2 . . . WALTER LILLGE: Latin Club 3, 4, co-consul 4, Viking Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 4 . . . BERNICE LOEWENHAGEN: General Course . . . ROBERT LOKKEN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . MARIAN LONG: G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 4, Nature Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . ix , , y ,, if 'X Pl I I Arlene Murphy and Rueben Horn are a little skeptical about "Professor" lack Lally's mixtures, but he certainly looks professional ,QQ If 4 33 SENIORS . . . 1939 ROSE MARIE LOOSE: G.A.A. 2, 3: Intramurals . . . IEAN LUEBBEN: General Course . . . CLIFFORD LUTZ: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . ENID LUTZ: G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 4, Intramurals . . . FRANCES LYSNE: General Course . . . ROBERT MACAULEY: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . HENRY MADER: General Course . . . ARTHUR MALCHOW: Intra- murals 2 . . . IOAN MANCL: G.A.A. 3, 47 Curtain Call 4, Orchesis Club 4: Intramurals . . . RUBY MARX: German Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Orchesis Club 47 Intramurals . . . ROBERT MASSONET: Track 3, Band 2, 3, 45 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, Football manager 2, 3, 4 . . . REUBEN MAYER: German Club 2 . . . MARIAN MAYNARD: G.A.A. 2 . . . WILLARD MC CARTHY: General Course . . . MYLES MC CLONE: Iunior Play . . . KATHERINE MC GILL: Chorus 2, 3 . . . ROSE MARY MC GINNIS: General Course . . . PAUL MC KENNY: Ford Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4: Masque and Book 3, 4 . . . MARY MEIER: General Course . . . EUNICE MELTZ: Commercial Club . . . EVA MERKEL: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Nature Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . RITA MERKEL: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Talisman 4, G.A.A., president 4, Nature Club 4 . . . BETTY MEYER: Student Council 3: G.A.A. 2 . . . ILEY MEYER: General Course . . . IOHN MEYER: Chorus 3, 4 . . . VERNA LOU MEYER: Chorus 2 . . . FLORENCE MIELKE: Talisman 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: G.A.A. 2 . . . ROSE MARY MIELKE: German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . VERONA MIELKE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 4 . . . SAMUEL MILES: Intramurals 3, 4: Archery Club 4: Cheerleader 4 . . . Pick them out, boys. Gloria Hauser, Marian Schwendler, Caroline Stroetz, and Rose Mary McGinnis all seem accomplished in the culinary arts. 34 r limi -Y ,wmv ,eu-eu, - ff I 1939 . . . SENIORS Dorothy Ogilvie, Owen Larson, and Bob Bodmer are the student librarians earnestly looking over the piles of books. ROBERT MILHAUPT: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . IAMES MILLER: German Club 3, 45 Masque and Book 45 Curtain Call 45 Ford Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . DONALD MISSLING: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT MODER: Intramurals . . . MARY IANE MOLLON: G.A.A. 2, 35 Orchesis Club 45 Archery Club 4 . . . ELLEN MONAGHAN: Talisman 35 Iunior Play5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Curtain Call 45 Stamp Club 3 . . . WESLEY MORRIS: Track 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council, secretary 45 Talisman 25 Clarion 45 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 25 Rifle Club 25 Archery Club 45 Flag Raiser . . . GEORGE MUELLER: Intra- murals 25 Student Council 35 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Librarian 4 . . . IOAN MUELLER: Intramurals 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . LESTER MUENSTER: Chorus 3, 4 . . . IOHN MULLEN: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Debate 25 Iunior Play5 Curtain Call 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . GORDON MUNSON: German Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ARLENE MURPHY: Entered from West De Pere 35 German Club 3, 4 . . . WAYNE MUSSETT: Intramurals 3, 4 . . . THOMAS NEUMAN: Football 2... IEANNE THEONE NIERMEYER: Talisman 35 Declamatory 3, 45 Junior Play5 Curtain Call 45 French Club 3, 45 German Club 4 . . . NOLA NUTTER: Chorus 25 G.A.A .... DOROTHY MAY OGILVIE: Clarion 3, 45 Masque and Book 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 French Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Student Librarian 4 . . . RUTH OHM: Orchesis Club 45 Archery Club 4 . . . EILEEN O'NEILL: G.A.A. 2 . . . MARIORIE OOSTERHAUS: Talisman 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . GENEVIEVE OSKEY: Intramurals 2, 4 . . . DONALD OWEN: Band 25 Viking Hi-Y 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . DOROTHY PALM- BACH: Intramurals 25 Chorus 2 . . . BONNIE MAE PALMER: Chorus 25 Commercial Club 4 . . . ERNEST PALTZER: Chorus 4 . . . ROSEMARY PEKARSKE: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . DORIS PENNINGS: General Course . . . MARCELLA PEOTTER: General Course . . . EVELYN PETERSON: Chorus 2 . . . - - -37 SENIORS . . . 1939 All the comforts ot home, and lots more, too. in the beautiful Early American room. Don't Al Wickesberq, Lavonne Reece and Ellsworth Potter look cosy? GRACE PETERSON: General Course . . . RUTH PETZNICK: General Course . . . PEGGY PIETTE: Intramurals 25 Chorus 25 G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . MARY ELLEN POMEROY: Talisman 2, 35 Clarion 2, 3, 4, co-editor 45 Latin Club 35 lunior Playg G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . BOYD POTTER: Band 25 Nature Club 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . ELLSWORTH POTTER: Intramurals 25 Archery Club 4 . . . MILLICENT POWERS: Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 3, 4, secretary 45 Talisman 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 . . . HARVEY PRIEBE: Trojan Hi-Y 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . GEORGE PUTH: General Course . . . DORIS RADEMACHER: German Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY RECHNER: G.A.A. 45 German Club 3, 4 . . . PAUL RECKER: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . LAVONNE REECE: German Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . HAROLD REIMER: Track 25 Intramurals 2 . . . MILBURN REITZ: Student Council 25 Debate 2, 3, 45 Extempore 35 Latin Club 3 . . . GLADYS REITZNER: Chorus 2 . . . LLOYD REITZNER: Dropped . . . IRENE RETZA: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . DORIS JEAN RHODER: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . WARREN RICE: Rifle Club 2 . . . HARRY ROBBINS: Rifle Club 25 Basketball Manager 2 . . . ARTHUR ROEHL: Intramurals 3 . . . CATHERINE ROEMER: Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Prairie du Chien 35 German Club 2, 3, secretary 45 Latin Club 3, 4, aedile 45 Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 45 Orchesis Club 4 . . . DONALD ROHLOFF: Clarion 4 . . . WARREN ROSEN- BERG: General Course . . . ANITA ROSENBOHM: Student Council 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Orchesis Club 4 . . . SALLIE ROTHCHILD: Entered from Milwaukee Downer 45 Curtain Call 4, vice-president 45 Masque and Book 45 Girl Reserves 4 . . . CHARLES ROWLAND: General Course . . . MARY IANE SACK: General Course . . . DONALD SADLER: Football 25 lunior Play5 Ford Triangle 25 Ford Hi-Y 3, 45 Stamp Club 35 Curtain Call 4 . , . I 38 fwno - ' ff" ' . ' L f . X x zif QA- V A 'ig A Xi f W YN.. , t Y 'L 1. K X x X --:- 54 f - Q, T55 Y K gg., ,I S 44 KLIKI 12. ., M , - ' 'L 'NSN-2' L 3 'IM-' W 2 kv , v N 1 ,, -X u K QL Vg ' . N 11 X.. ' , iff 4 L f " A 3, 11- - 5545 K . X ,gg Q " . Qi N R x . . Y x .- f X Q 2 X 1 5, ,. ,,:, , 55 11 f X -. i ie sys ? ,Q f S Xi' 3 N93 X X X X m Lx 'J A wh x Rx I 14' , f '5 xp? Mk... .133 Lk ' , A A K E51-I gr: ..... ,, - . 5:1 EM 1?2W?i' mx EL X ,. x ii If ,A .Am Q' x 1939... CHARLES SAMPLE: Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 3, 4, Archery Club 4 . . . ESTHER SASSMAN: General Course . . .ARTHUR SAUTER: General Course . . . MARY ANN SCHAEFER: Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Prairie du Chien 3, Talisman 3, 4, Clarion 3, Iunior Play, G.A.A. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girl Reserves 4, German Club 3, 4, Curtain Call 4, Archery Club 4 . . . EARL SCHMIDT: Track 2, 3 . . . ROBERT SCHMIEDER: Iunior Play, Ford Hi-Y 3, 4, Ford Triangle 2, Curtain Call 4, German Club 3, 4 . . . EUGENE SCHMIT: Band 3, 4, Ford Hi-Y 4 . . . STEPHEN SCHNEIDER: General Course . . . RUTH SCHROEDER: Talisman 4, Band 2, Nature Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . SYVILLA SCHROEDER: General Course . . . PAUL SCHROTH: Debate 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous 3 . . . MAE SCHUBERT: Talisman 4, Latin Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . RALPH SCHUBERT: Football 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4, business manager 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, manager 3, 4, Junior Play, Stamp Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Curtain Call 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . MARY ELLEN SCHUETTER: Clarion 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . KATHERINE SCHUH: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, Iunior Play, Curtain Call 4, French Club 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . JAMES SCHULTZ: German Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2 . . . ORVAL SCHULTZ: General Course . . . PAUL SCHULZ: Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2 . . . PAUL SCHWALBACH: General Course . . . ESTHER SCHWARZ: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 4, G.A.A. 3, Orchesis Club 4 . . . MARIAN SCHWENDLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . GLEN SCHWERKE: Roth Hi-Y 3, 4, Ritle Club 2 . . . CLEMENT SEGGELINK: Roth Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 2 . . . CATHERINE SHREVE: Entered from Neenah 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . LOIS SIETH: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . GORDON SIEVERS: General Course . . . IOAN SIGL: Talisman 4, Clarion 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Debate 4, De- clamatory 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 4 . . . LUCILLE SIMPSON: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . LAVERNE SIPPLE: Band 2, 3, 4, Roth Hi-Y 4 . DOROTHY SMITH: Orchesis Club 4 . . . SENIORS If M.G,M.'s talent scouts could see Ralph Schubert, Ieanne Niermeyer, Sam Miles, and Marjorie Oosterhaus, the speech classes would be minus some talent, x ll IC -16910, new - 41 SENIORS . . . 1939 IRENE SMITH: Talisman 4: German Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . IRIS SMITH: Nature Club 4 . . . IAMES P. SMITH: Roth Hi-Y 45 German Club 4 . . . IANE SMITH: General Course . . . EDNA BELL SNOW: General Course . . . MARY IAYNE SNYDER: Chorus 2, 4: Curtain Call 4 . . . RUTH SOLIE: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . LEONORA SPAAY: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . RITA SPAAY: Talisman 3 . . . FRANK SPENCER: Track 3, 45 Football 2: Talisman 3, 4, Band 23 Stamp Club 3, 43 Viking Hi-Y 3, 45 Cliens Triangle 2 . . . HOWARD SPREEMAN: Rifle Club 2, Archery Club 4 . . . MARIAN STAEDT: General Course . . . BARBARA STAEFFLER: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT C. STEENIS: Band 2 V. . . EDWARD STEFFENS: General Course . . . EVELYN STEIDL: Commercial Club . . . IAYNE STEIN: Iunior Play . . . JAMES STELPFLUG: General Course . . . ROBERT STERNARD: Roth Hi-Y 4 . . . ROBERT STEVENS: Band 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA STOFFEL: Curtain Call 4 . . . ELAYNE STORM: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3 . . . CAROLINE STROETZ: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT STRUCK: Band 2, 3: Chorus 4 . . . DELORIS STUECK: , Orchestra 2, French Club 3, 4 . . . l ROBERT STUMPF: Football 2: Student Council 2, 3 . . . LORRAINE STURM: Commercial Club 4 . . . PHYLLIS SUBORA: Student Council 45 Talisman 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . EDWARD l SWAMER: General Course . . . GEORGE SWAMP: Track 2, Basketball 4: Football 3, 4 . . . i l This domestic little scene isn't so true-to- lite as the acting ability of Fern Zimmer, Ruth Theiss, Charles Rowland, Wayne Mussett, and Verna Timm would indicate. It's all in the interests ot drama. ' 5 R , 5 . 42 QB ,Af 5-4 owe cog -f IRENE SMITH mls SMITH JAMES P. SMITH JANE sMrrH L EDNA BET-L SNOW W MARY JAYNE SNYDER RUTH SOLIE LEONORA SPAAY RITA SPAAY FRANK SPENCER HOWARD SPREEMAN MARIAN STAEDT BARBARA STAEFFLER ROBERT C. STEENIS EDWARD STEFFENS +VELYN STEIDL IAYNE STEIN IAMES STELPFLUG ROBERT STERNARD ROBERT STEVENS 'VIRGINIA STOFFEL 'ELAYNE STORM CAROLINE STROETZ ROBERT STRUCK DELORIS STUECK 'OBERT STUMPF ORRAINE STURM PHYLLIS SUBORA EDWARD SWAMER GEORGE SWAMP 1939 . . . SENIORS I 43 SENIORS . . . 1939 -44 -f VERNON SWANSON JOAN TALBOT RUTH THEISS ROBERT THIEL ROGER THIEL IEAN THOMAS RAY THOMAS IRENE THOMPSON RITA TILLMAN VERNA TIMM RITA TOONEN MARIORIE TRACY JOHN TRAUTMANN SHIRLEY TURTON VERNETTA VAN BOVEN LAVERNE VANDELOIS IEAN VANDENBERG PAUL VANDENBERG HELEN VANDEN BROEK VERNON VAN DINTER DOROTHY VAN HANDEL ROBERT VAN HANDEL BERNICE VAN OFFEREN MARY VAN OOYEN PAUL VAN ROSSUM MARY LOU VAN WYK ELVA VERHAGEN JEAN Voss Y MILDRED Voss FLORENCE WAGNER 07V 'fab fn4l7zj4,l7s?fv-!Z49l-w-aa 1939 . . . SENIORS I I SLAJQ v-is-NX' new Ray Thomas and Iohn Trautmann are in need of just one more minute to tuck in shirts after gym class, VERNON SWANSON: Intramurals 3: Talisman 2, 3, 47 Debate 25 Iunior Playg Trojan Triangle 2: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, treasurer 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 . . . IOAN TALBOT: General Course . . . RUTH THEISS: Chorus 3, 4: Curtain Call 4 . . . ROBERT THIEL: German Club 2, 3 . . . ROGER THIEL: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3... JEAN THOMAS: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 41 Nature Club 4, presi- dent 4 . . . RAY THOMAS: Track 27 Intramurals 2, 45 Student Council 45 Band 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Librarian 4 . . . IRENE THOMPSON: General Course . . . RITA TILLMAN: General Course . . . VERNA TIMM: f Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2 . . . RITA TOONEN: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Talisman 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Club 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 4 . . . MARIORIE TRACY: Intramurals 25 Band 2, Orchesis Club 4 . . . IOHN TRAUTMANN: Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clarion 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Viking Hi-Y 3, 4: Cliens Triangle 25 Basketball 4: String En- semble 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . SHIRLEY TURTON: Talisman 4, lunior Play: French Club 4 . . . VERNETTA VAN BOVEN: General Course . . . LAVERNE VANDELOIS: General Course . . . IEAN VANDENBERG: G.A.A. 45 Nature Club 4 . . . PAUL VANDEN- BERG: Student Council 2, 3: Orchestra 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 4, president 45 German Club 3, 4: Trojan Triangle 2, Trojan I-Ii-Y 3, 4 . . . HELEN VANDER BROEK: General Course . . . VERNON VAN DINTER: Debate 3, 45 Rifle Club 23 Intramurals 4 . . . DOROTHY VAN HANDEL: Intramurals 3: Talisman 4: Commercial Club 4, vice-president 43 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Student Librarian 4 . . . ROBERT VAN HANDEL: Rifle Club 2 . . . BERNICE VAN OFFEREN: Clarion 45 Commer- cial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY VAN OOYEN: General Course . . . PAUL VAN ROSSUM: General Course . . . MARY LOU VAN WYK: Talisman 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Masque and Book 3, 4, French Club 4 . . . ELVA VERHAGEN: General Course . . . IEAN VOSS: Talisman 3, 4: Curtain Call 45 Com- mercial Club 4g G.A.A. 2 . . . MILDRED VOSS: Talisman 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, German Club 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . .FLORENCE WAGNER: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. . . aj IA -' 45 l ia' f N. ill 'R SENIORS 1. . . 1939 Things the school is proud ot: the trophies in back and the Tally, which Bob Stevens, Frank Wiegand, Charlotte Ziesemer, and Helen Vanden Broek are reading, in front. as ' I I -f, 'HUGH' I K NER: German ClulQT3, 4 . . . IEAN WALLENS: Talisman 3, 45 Clarion 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 lunior Play5 -4 A G.A.AF:3? 45 Curtain Call 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 . . . IO ANN WASSENBERG: Intramurals 25 .Q ... Girl ,Reserves 3, 45 Band 2: .35 Masque and Book 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Curtain Call . . . GRACE H. WATSON: Talisman 25 AG.A.A. 2, 3, secretary 35 German Club 3, 4 . . . MARY CHRISTINE WATSON: Talisman 2, 45 xi Debate 2, 35 ,G.A.A. 2, 3, 545 Latin Club 35 Student Librarian 4 . . . 1 i -e . I ' ' K. A X, ' - ipsum WELHOUSE: General Course . . . MARTHA WELLS: Clarion 4, G.A.A. 25 If -r Play: can Reserves X '3,' 45 French Club 3. 45 Masque and Book Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Orchesis 4 . . . HELEN WENDT: General ' 4 Course . . . CLEMENT WERNER: Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . HELEN WERNER: Band 54' 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2 . . . 4 . I " CAROLINE QWESTON: French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 4 . . . HUBERT W. WETTENGEL: Talisman 2, 3, 45 Clarion 45 Debate 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, president 35 Latin Club 35 German Club 3, 45 Viking I-li-Y 3, 45 . X, ' Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . LA VERNE WHITEFOOT: Band 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . IANICE V lx' ' NWHITING: Talisman 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . MILTON WICHMANN: Basketball 2 . . . 4.. ti' u ' . 1 ALBERT K. WICKESBERG: Student Council 25 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 3, 45 Orchestra ii' 45 German Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . ANITA WIEGAND: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . FRANK WIEGAND: General Course . . . HELEN WIEGAND: General Course . . . EARL VVILHARMS: Track 45 Football 25 Intramurals 45 Band 2, 35 Chorus 4 . . . GRACE C. WOLF: lunior Play5 Curtain Call 45 Nature Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Orchesis Club 4 . . . MARY ELIZA- BETH WOLF: lunior Play5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 45 Archery Club 45 Orchesis 45 Tumbling 4 . . . WILLIAM ALCOTT WOLFE: Student Council 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4, co-editor 45 Junior Play5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Masque and Book Club 3, 4, treasurer 45 Curtain Call 45 German Club 3, 45 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . FRANCES WOLFE: Commercial Club 4 . . . BERNICE M. WOLFGRAM: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 4 . . . LAWRENCE YOUNG: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLARD ZAPP: Badger Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 2 . . . GERALD ZIEGLER: General Course . . . CHARLOTTE ZIESEMER: Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Club 4 . . . FERN ZIMMER: General Course . . . 1 46 F "' 0,.,32,AT6'5'nQ,v,v.0MJ2J 1939 . . . SENIORS HUGH WAGNER IEAN WALLENS IO ANN WASSENBERG GRACE H. WATSON ' MARY CHRISTINE WATSON JOSEPH WELHOUSE MARTHA WELLS HELEN WENDT CLEMENT WERNER HELEN WERNER CAROLINE WESTON HUBERT W. WETTENGEL LA VERNE WHITEFOOT JANICE WHITING MILTON WICHMANN ALBERT K. WICKESBERG ANITA WIEGAND FRANK WIEGAND HELEN WIEGAND EARL WILHARMS GRACE C. WOLF MARY ELIZABETH WOLF WILLIAM ALCOTT WOLFE FRANCES WOLFE BERNICE M. WOLFGRAM LAWRENCE YOUNG WILLARD ZAPP GERALD ZIEGLER CHARLOTTE ZIESEMER FERN ZIMMER 47 SENIORS . . . 1939 Y The scene: lhe workshop: the characters Dan Zussmann and Kenneth Zimmerman. KENNETH ZIMMERMAN: General Course . . . GUSTAVE ZUEHLKE: Band 25 Ford Triangle 25 Ford Hi-Y 3, 45 Masque and Book 4g German Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 3 . . . DANIEL ZUSSMAN: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debate 2 . . . OTHER GRADUATES NORMAN FUHRMAN EARL TI-HEL KENNETH WHEELER l i t t Qewcv yn, . S . lt must be Mr. Burroughs who gives the Ford Hi-Y that angelic mien. The boys never look like that at any other time . . . Howard, is that model city you and the Dunford twins are making Appleton? You look so at home . . . Plenty handsome players we have on our team, hmmmm, girls? Or is it just the game that holds your interest? . . . Library, easy chair, Virginia Grist, book in hand, signers of the Constitution -makes a good picture, doesn't it? . . . Tutie Balliet and Monica lones are having a pretty stiff pull getting oft their pal's stadium boots . . . "Well, Bill," says Miss Mielke to the book- seeking Billy Wolfe, "have you tried the card catalog? '... Speaking ot the library, this shot of Dorothy Ogilvie on a stool in the corner surrounded by ponderous tomes should be inspiring . . . Are these seniors Jean Voss, Mary Lou Van Wyk, Jeanne Foote, and Warren Bues- ing blithely sliding down banisters like sopho- mores? . . . Well, Dorothy, how are the maga- zine subscriptions going? Is the nice man going to buy one? CTop to bottom, left to right is the order.l , I I' 49 TOP: Well, what pretty girls-Betty Roemer, Helen Lutz and Faiella Grush Wait' Th h , . . ey ave those awful snowballs! Keep them at home, girls. MIDDLE: "You tie my shoes while I hold your books," says Mary lane Thorns to Pat Connelly, while Ethel Rademacher looks on. BOTTOM: Marion Morrow and Dorothy Kenney believe in "Ladies first." -as 50 - K K UNIORS have a distinction peculiarly their own: they can be themselves. They are no longer sophomores struggling to find their place in the sun, nor are they seniors attempting to live up to a new-found dignity. Theirs is an assurance born of experience and anticipation. This year their three-act production, "The Late Christo- pher Bean," proved that they could match the seniors in dramatic ability. Although this was the first year that the class attempted a full-length drama, its success will un- doubtedly establish a tradition. Both witty and whimsical, the story of the obscure little painter whose "daubs" became so valuable had the audience alternately tearful and laughing. The opportunity ot entertaining the school in an assembly has been limited to senior vodvil until this year when the junior talent show was presented. Proving that they were in tune with their times, juniors won plaudits for their swing music, their throaty singers, and thai skilled tumblers. In the field of sports, the juniors boast that one ot their number ranks among the valley's high scorers in basketball. Home Room 318, winners in the class basketball tourney, gave the seniors sturdy opposition, although they failed to take the school championship. ,' N' IUNIORS lames Agen, Grace Albrecht, Margaret Albrecht, Ione Alesch, Ellen Arnold, Don Ashel, Lisbeth Atcherson Fern Barth, Vivian Bartlein, Margaret Bartmann, Lois Bauernteind, Ruth Bauern- feind, Norman Bauhs, Margaret Baumler Gerald Bayer, Sylvester Bayer, Bob Bayley, Bernice Becher, Elmyra Behnke, Eunice Behnke, Paul Behrent Burton Belling, Delores Belling, lack Belling, loan Belonger, Dale Bergner, Kathryn Beringer, George Bernhagen Carlton Beschta, Kenneth Biebow, Ben Blacher, David Bliss, Wayne Bogan, Max Bohatschek, Donald Bohl Merlin Bohl, Iohn Boon, Fred Booth, Mary Brandenburg, Raymond Brasch, Carleton Brecklin, Donald Brittnacher Martin Brock, Orville Brockman, Bernice Brouillard, Leonard Brown, Iames Burke, Virginia Burke, Gladys Burmeister Gerald Busse, Iames Campbell, Rita Captain, Carlton Casper, Beryl Chady, Harold Choucloir, Bernadette Clark Marlyn Clark, Patricia Connelly, Gordon Cotter, Kenneth Courtney, Francis Crabb, Helen Crowe, Gerry Curnber Roy Damsheuser. Margaret Davidson '...a:a l' DeGrcat, Ben Dell 1 13 Jeltgei. LloydgDeste-1 , ,fluff f ,Lb , -:J f' -1 I A - I. V,4,,..f"uf,- .n.-4f',.,-g 5 ,.:,,, Robert Dettman Lloyd Qzwalp Diedzich, Iulius Diehr. Rita DISIIUEISK. Russell Dohr, Anna Dorsey Lois Drexlex. Lawrence Dunkel .Eihed Delnsirn, Don Ducrey Ethel Eiteaidt Nelmdi. Ellelscn Marqare' Er'l Korner! hrtl Harold Everscn 3-race Fahren- xrug Bernice Farley Billy Farquhar. Kenneth Ferron, Earl Ferfing f- . IUNIORS Robert Feuerstein, Marvin Filz, Dorothj Fischer, Charles Folkes, loan Foxqrover Allan Fraser, Carleton Fredericks Lloyd Gatz, lane Gee, Florence Gerarden Kenneth Gertsch, lane Giesbers, Gertii Gilbert, Gloria Gill Earl Gitter, William Gmeiner, France Good, Ruth Goodrick, Arlene Grel: Leo Griesbach, Ralph Griesbach Doris Grimrner, Arnold Grishaber, Faiell Grush, Clarence Gurnee, Ruth Gus' lone Guthu, Astyre Hammer Esther Haltinner, John Hammer, Murie Harrison, Ted Heid, Cecilia Heimermanr Don Heinritz, Marjorie Heins lune Helinq, Rowena Hench, Richard Henc ricks, Fritz Hervey, lean Hoelzer, Donalf Hoffman Leona Hoffman, Shirley Hoffmann, Mar Hofmann, Letha Hoh, Edythe May Holcombe, Donald Homblette, l..aVern Horn Beatrice Huebner, Robert Hussey, Mario lackson, Marvin laeger, Elton landreg lames lenkel, Eleanor lentz Mary lochman, Donald lones, Ralph Kamp: Verna Kangas, Roland Kaphingst, Cor stance Kaspar, Ralph Kasten Audrey Kaufman, Robert Kaufman, Virgini Kaufman, Mildred Keller, Dorothy Ker ney, Dolores Kern, Edwin Kerswi Robert Kessler, Robert J. Kettenhofex Robert W. Kettenhofen, Verna Kielga: Helen Kirk, Donald Klapstein, Pai Kleist Darlene Knoke, Robert Knoke, Mary Koehne Caroline Koester, Elizabeth Kohl, Henr Koletzke, Gregory Kons 1 lames Koss, Marvin Kottke, Peggy Ko Dorothe Krabbe, Eunice Kraemer, Ma Krahn, Carlie Kraus IUNIORS Ralph Krause, Eleanor Krueger, Elroy Krueger, Melvin Krueger, Torn Landry, Virginia Landry, Robert Lane lames Larson, Bob Lathrop, Mildred Leiser- ing, Virginia Leith, Milton Lenhart, Robert Leopold, Lorraine Liesch Lillian Lieske, Ruth Lietz, Roger Lillge, Angeline Lindauer, Dolores Lippert, Margaret Locke, Edward Luben lerome Luebben, Meldon Luebke, Helen Lutz, Geraldine Lyman, Pearl Lyon, Betty Maahs, Howard Maas Donald MacLennon, Margie Mader, Leo Maier, lay Main, Geraldine Manning, loseph Marston, Arthur Marx Marion Maves, Rose Mary McCann, Alice McCarter, Emmet McCarthy, Beatrice MoClone, Patricia McGilligan, lohn Clitford McHugh Olin Mead, Betty Rae Meidam, lane Meidam, lane Melby, Lillian Meltz, Lawrence Mielke, Bernice Tennie Anna Milheiser, Orville Milheiser, Pearl Milheiser, Clarence Miller, Berniece Mitchell, Marion Morrow, William Mul- len Betty Mortensen, lohn Murphy, Bernard Nemschotf, Naomi Neugebauer, Ralph Noffke, Winona Nohr, Thomas Nolan Mary Ellen Notaras, Leona Nowak, Rosalie Nussbaum, loyce Nutting, Melvin Ny- man, Margaret Ogilvie, Mary Kay O'Keefe Leslie O'Neil, Amy O'Neill, Nathley Ort, Robert Otto, Delores Paltzer, lohn Parks, Eugene Pegel Russell Peotter, lennebelle Perkins, Ardyse Peters, Clifford Peters, Irmagard Peters, Kenneth Peters, Eldine Petznick Harland Phillips, lean Pierre, Maebelle Plamann, Mildred Ploger, Bernard Pos- niak, Dorothy Potter, Melvin Potter -Gler-A4:1,Zs -dltaguw IUNIORS Carlton Powers, Rosemary Prasher, Ethel Rademacher, Mary Randerson, Evelyn Rath, Margaret Reffke, Marion Rehlender Doris Rehmer, Lester Reichel, Robert Reider, Eugene Retza, Doris Rochon, Robert Roehl, Norbert Roeland Elizabeth Roemer, Harley Rogers, Ben Rohan, Eldon Rollo, Robert Rossmeissl, Ruth Rossmeissl, leanne Ruhling Marion Runge, Albert Sager, Robert Sager, Roland St. Pierre, Earl Schabo, Gene- vieve Schaefer, Gertrude Schafhauser Robert Scherzinqer, Armin Scheurle, Irene Schleitweiler, Clement Schlimm, Robert Schmidt, Nathalie Schmit, Grace Schnabl Betty Schneider, Curtis Schooft, Allan Schreiner, Gordon Schroeder, Bernice Scudder, George Schuessler, Lois Schultz Mary Pat Schulze, Gilbert Schumacher, Richard Sheldon, Leatrice Sherman, lames Sherry, lsrael Shilcrat, lames Shinners lane Simon, Mabel Simon, Donald Smith, Elaine Smith, lean Smith, Warren Smith, Bertha Smyrneos Cecelia Speel, Bruce Spindler, Leon Splet- ter, Frank Sprister, Bill Stach, Mildred Stach, Chester Steiner Robert Steudel, Marie Stingle, lohn Stoeger, Donald Stottel, Betty Strobl, Harold Stumpf, lulitta Hennes Francis Sumnicht, Bernice Suttner, Don Swartz, Marjorie Syring, Dalle Tank, Robert Tauzin, Frances Taylor Bernice Tennie, Milton Teske, Robert Thompson, William Thompson, Mary layne Thoms, LaVerne Tillman, Marie Tilly Elsie Tkachuk, Theodore Tkachuk, George Toonen, Noranna Trauba, Fred Trezise, Alyce Ulmen, Geraldine Umland t t IUNIORS Reno Utschig, Walter Utschig, Ioseph Van Bommel, lla Mae Van Boven, Mary Clare Vandenberg, Bernadene Vander Heydon, Donald Vanderlois Geraldine Van Heeswyk, Dorothy Van Horn, Ellen Van Rooy, Constance Vaughn, Anthony Verhoven, Mary lane Verwey, Roland Vogt Russel Volkman, Betty Wallen, Eunice Weqenke, Harold Weiland, lames Weis- qerber, Betty Welson, Aileen Welson Willette Wenzel, Dorothy Werner, Inez Werth, Delores Wettengel, Arthur Wheeler, Marion Wieckert, lohn Wiegand Leonard Wieloch, Doris Wiese, Robert Wilch, Robert Williams, Betty William- son, LaVerne Woepse, lack Williamson Florence Winter, Warren Williamson, Marion Witt, Raymond Witter, Harold Witthuhn, Marcella Wittlin, Lila Woeckner Clement Wolf, lohn Wolf, Genevieve Wolt- gram, Elizabeth Wood, Leslie Woldt, Ramona Yohr, Blanche Young Wayne Zimmer, Ben Zuleger, Kenneth Zuleger Rosemary Baum lohn Herberg lean Mohr Earl Boldt Ralph .lunge Glen Ohlrogge Grace Buchert Robert Koehnke Thomas Reider Eugene Clark Francis Kolosso Betty Rmdal Woodrow Coon Arley Kuhn Charles Collins Rosemary De Guire Eleanor Llewellyn Joseph Schwalbach Leora Dreier Geraldine Loeper Vlrginia Bernice Scudder Florence Getsfried Gordon Mader Geraldine West Ray Heegeman Leland Metqe f -or S5 56 1 I .S .S S BRAND new senior high school and a new, enthusiastic sophomore class: that was the picture last fall. The first year of opportunities has passed: sophomores have taken part in all activities open to them and have been especially success- ful in crashing band, orchestra, and chorus. Bouquets of orchids to the class for presenting the first and one of the most original assembly programs. Highlights were throaty torch singing from a sophomore songbird, a modern Punch and ludy show, and assorted interpretations of hill-billy crooning. ln the field of varsity athletics the class of '41 showed unusually well: newspaper headlines frequently directed readers' attention to basketball, football, and track stars. Home Room 204, which just defeated Home Room 229 in the finals, won the sophomore basketball championship and competed against junior class champions. The swimming team conquered the juniors and gave the seniors stiff opposi- tion. TOP: Raoul SmithfRicharcl Smith. Though the name may be common the boys certainly are super! MIDDLE: Pete Courtney and Bro Miller are just watching the world go by. LOWER MIDDLE: lt's Iohn Milhaupt and Sally Gorrow who are hanging out the window Don't plan on taking this short-cut, sophs! Take the door! It's safer. BOTTOM: Is Barbara lane Rosebush giving us the Bronx cheer? dr- Awami- - SOPHOMCJRES Arnold Abel, Paul Abendroth, Roland Abitz, Frederick Acheson, Donald Alesch, Phyllis Anholzer, Doris Ardell, Marjorie Arft, Marie Arndt, Verlea Asman, Dorothy Bailey William Baker, lean Anne Balliet, leanette Baril, Shirley Barker, Guy Barlow, Vernon Bartlein, Iohn Bartmann, Frederick Bartz, Delores Bastian, Clement Baumann, lohanna Baumler Arthur Behrent, Charles Beilke, lerome Berg, Robert Berg, James Besch, Wayne Besch, William Beson, Mildred Beyer Raymond Bissing, lanet Bixby, David Blacher 1 Lawrence Blick, Natalie Block, Harold Bobber, Doris Boldt, Mary Bongers, Eileen Botker, Robert Bowers, Robert l Bowers, lack Bradley, Eldora Brandes, Margaret Brandt Roy Brandt, Irene Brock, Donald Bruch, Germaine Buelow, William Burton, Donald Buss, Charles Buxton, John Byrns, Roger Caldie, Elaine Carlson, Miriam Carlson Maurice Cartier, lune Cavanaugh, Grace Christensen, Dorothy Clark, Duane Clark, Robert Coley, Betty Collins, Stewart Cooper, Walter Cotton, Pete Courtney, Robert Cowan Norma Crow, Bruce Curry, Clifford Danielsen, Eugene Dauchert, Bruce Davidson, Robert Dawson, George Dear, Ruth DeBraal, Margie DeDecker, Geraldine Defterding, Lorraine DeGroat Carl DeGuire, Iune DeGuire, Robert DeGuire, Robert Deland, Bill DeLong, Inez Mae Deschler, Eunice DeWitt, Lucille Diermeier, lohn Dietz, Ira Dominowski, Tom Donaldson Arlene Dorn, Florence Downey, Roseal Dresang, Ralph Drexler, Maurice Drier, Birdena Dries, Ieanette Drude, Victoria Duhm, leanette Eastman, Merrie Ebbert, Ellen Ehle +l,w',,1 -br' ref-wax - SOPHOMORES Barbara Ehr, Clarence Eichstadt, Willard Eichstadt, Marie Emmer, Gloria Engel, Lawrence Enger, Vivienne Faber, Rita Fahrenkrug, Howard F arrand, Doris Felzer, Betty Fennel William Ferron, Mary Fiedler, Deloris Fila, Forrest Fischer, Gordon Fish, Conrad Forster, James Forster, Douglas Fox, Helen Fox, William Frawley, Betty Frederick Beatrice Froeming, Rosemary Gabriel, Mary Gallea, Frances Galpin, Mary Gambsky, Constance Garvey. Joyce Gay- hart. Betty Gehrke, Dorothy Gerlach, James Gerrnanson, Walter Gevelinger Gladys Giebisch, Lois Gillette, Sherman Given, Michael Goehler Elaine Goerl, Arlene Gottin, Carl Goldbeck, Sally Gorrow, Marjorie Graft, Kenneth Gresens, Cyril Griesbach Grace Griesbach, Alma Grieshaber, Anthony Groh, Henry Grubaugh, Ranald Grunert, Jeanne Guilfoyle, Dorothy Hameister, Ethel Hameister, Constantine Hammer, Betty Hansen, Waldemar Hansen Harold Hanson, Oliver Hanstedt, Robert Hart, Elizabeth Haug, Lawrence Hauser, Lucille Heckle. Florian Heimerman, Fred Heinritz, Harley Henke, Harold J-Jesse, Ellen Hiebel Betty Hilgendorf, Bruce Hills, Betty Hodgden, Dorothy Louise Hodge, Vera Hoffman, William Hoffman, Betty Mae Hoh, Robert Hoh, Regina Hollenback, Rosemary Hopkins, Ralph Houfek Betty Jane Huebner, Mae Huebner, Kenneth Hyre, Arthur Indermuehle, Allen Ingbretson, Fabian Jacobs, Robert Jacobs, Lamont Jaeger, Annabelle J ahnke, Bernhard Jahnke, Virginia J ahnke Elwood Janke, Marion Jobelius, Harold Johnson, Larz Johnson, Robert Johnson, Janet Jones, Arlene Kahler, Morris Kain, Gladys Kampo, Evelyn Kasten, Clarence Kaufman L KSOJLY F SOPHOMORES -as Alice Keller, Peggy Kerick, Loraine Kern, Virginia Kern, Eugene Killoren, Calvin Kippenhan, Lewis Klein, Charles Klietoth, Dorothy Klingert, Robert Klippstein, Orville Klitzke Robert Klitzke, Deris Kloes, Helen Kluge, Mary Bob Knapp, Roman Knight, Gerald Koehler, Sylvia Koepke, William Koerner, Clinton Kohl, Fred Kohl, Kathryn Kohl William Kohl, Billie Kolb, Orville Kolberg, Albert Koller, Roy Komp Alberta Korsmoe, Raymond Korth, Raymond Kraft, Laverne Kreutzman, Emery Krueger, June Kuehmsted Edward Kuether, Kenneth Kunstrnan, Duane LaBudde, Virginia Laeyendecker, Carol LaFond, Margaret Lally, Donald Lambie, Lila Jane Landry, Virginia Lang, Roger Langdok, Coyla Langman Margaret Forster, Wesley Latham, Betty Leinwander, Erna Lemke, Roland Lemke, Garnet Lenhart, Wilbert Lenhart, John Leonard, Dick Lesselyong, lone Letter, Henry Lieske Doris Mae Lodholz, Jerry Loeper, Marquette Long, Kenneth Loos, Mabel Loose, Lola Mae Lorenz, Martha Luedtke, Wilbert Luedtke, Gladys Lust, John Marx, Karl Marx Dorothy Mader, Arlon Mader, Rita Managan, Etta Manning, Mary Jane Marks, Carol Marschall, Arlene Massonette, Sylvester Mauthe, Jerome May, Naomi McDonald, Fern McGuire Nancy McKee, Beatrice McLaughlin, Gladys Mears, Russell Meariz, Mae Meiers, Marjorie Meiers, Donald Melchert, Emmaline Merkel, Joseph Merkes, Kenneth Merkes, Lilas Merkes, Delores Metz, Kathleen Meyer, Robert Meyer, Helen Mignon, John Milhaupt, Jeanette Milheiser, Arthur Miller, Hugh Miller, Jim Miller, James E. Miller, Raymond Miller -f dllfoufffafoaf -- SOPHOMORES Ruth Miller, Shirley Miller, Walter Miller, Myrtle Mollet, Harriet Moritz, William Morris, lone Mortell, Irene Mueller, Lloyd Mueller, Marian Mueller, Virginia Nabbefeld Jerry Natrop, Maxine Nelson, Lois Neuman, Beulah Newton, Donald Newton, Norman Nickasch, Patricia Niles, Dorothy Nissen, layne Nixon, lrmgard Noffke, Dete Notaras Santhe Notaras, Leon Nussbaum, LeVern Nymoen, Grace O'Dell, Germaine Oestreich, Beverly Olson, Roy O'Neill, Mary lane Ort, Scholasta Oskey, Gerald Oswaltt, Constance Ottman Leonard Palmbach, Richard Palmbach, Betty Paltzer, Esther Pankratz, Donald Patterson, Margaret Patterson, lacob Pawer, Howard Pekarske, Lois Pekel, Robert Pelton, Earl Pennings Dolores Peotter, Dorothy Peters, Lois Peters, Alice Zuehlke, Russel Piette, Elaine Pirner, Clare Paul Plesser, Lloyd Pohlman, Oliver Pollard, Ruth Preimesberger, Shirley Prink lack Putter, Margaret Puth, William Radtke, Clifford Ramsay, Donald Randerson, Helen Raprager, Genevieve Rath, Donald Ray, Blanche Ready, Mark Recker, Arlyce Reece I Carl Rehfeldt, Murna Reichel, Harvey Reinholz, Edward Reuier, Clara Mae Rhoder, Fred Riedi, Luella Riska, Edward Ritger, Gardner Rogers, Carl Rohlotf, Barbara Rosebush Ruth Rosenberg, Kenneth Quella, lohn Rouse, Carl Salentine, Rosemary Salm, Mildred Schaar, Mary Schaefer, Bernice Scheppler, Beulah Schilhabel, Dolores Schlender, Eileen Schmidt Irving Schmidt, Roman Schmid, Mary Schneider, Norman Schneider, Kathryn Schreiter, Betty Schrimpf, Harold Schroe' der, Ianetta Schroeder, Lucille Schroeder, Ronald Schroeder, Carol Schuh 60 it . fi -F. ff lx ' SOPHOMORES Carole Schultz, Eugene Schultz, Shirley Schultz, Roy Schumacher, George Scott, lohn Seaborne, Alice Seeger, Elaine Sellin, Beverly Shackelford, Norman Sievers, Dorothy Sipler Betty Slattery, Barbara Small, Ann Smith, David Smith, Raoul Smith, Richard H. Smith, Richard M. Smith, Shirley Smith, George Snow, Robert Staeffler, Charles Steffens Arline Steger, Lucille Steinhauer, Mary Stiebs, Alex Strobel, Don Strutz, lames Stumpf, Gordon Swamp, Rilla Swamp, Louie Tabat, Mayrne Tabat, Josephine Tennie Arthur Theiss, Dolores Thiel, Edgar Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Donald Tiedt, .loyce Timmers, Roslyn Tock, Dolores Toonen, lerome Toonen, Raymond Treiber Rose Mary Trettin, Roman Tschantz, lane Turkow, Jean Watson, Margaret Ullrich, lanet Vandenberg, Grace Vanden Broek, Marjorie Vander Linden,4Ruth Vander Velden, Dolores Van Dinter, Betty Van Gorp Donald Van Handel, Lawrence Van Rooy, Mary Van Rossum, Helen Van Ryzin, Dorothy Van Straten, Loraine Verhoven, Frank Verrier, Fred Voecks, Genevieve Vonck, Iohn Walsh, Ruby Wankey Phyllis Turney, Arleen Wautlet, Erwin Weber, lune Weisgerber, Roxy Welch, Doris Werner, Naomi Werner, Valeria West, Ralph Wettengel, Frances Wheeler, Leonard Wheeler Lee Whitledge, Ernst Wieckert, Mary Wiegand, Fred Wiese, Richard Wiese, Shirley Wiesler, Eugene Williamson, Robert Wilson, Donald Witz, Betty Wittlin, Eugene Woehler Ralph Woehler, Helene Wolf, Helmuth Wolff, Lyle Wolff, Lyle Wolfgram, Laymon Wonser, Ronald Wuerger, Alice Yahr, Edward Young, loyce Young, David Zehner Other Sophornoresr E. Baird, L. Ballard, C. Bartlet, l. DeShaney, I. Feavel, M. Forster, G. Herberg, F. Hoffman, D. labas, M. lackson, M. Mitchell, K. Quella, F. Ritzke, N. Rusch, O. Smith, D. Stammer, D. Tiedt, R. Timm, H. Weinberg . l fl ,,. ,- og as femme sm l q I f fi Big, handsome, strong, athletic, grinning Badger Hi-Y . . . It's not a rumble seat, but it doesn't seem to bother Tutie Balliet, Ginny Gorrow, and Kate Schuh . . . Hello, is that Gloria Hauser? Looks as if she might hop on "Silver," yell "Hi, yo!" and get away any minute now . . . Are these sophomores learning the Alma Mater? We'll never know . . . Don't be in such a hurry to get into school, and stop making faces at the cameraman, Gordon Mader, loe Sohwalbach and Earl Boldt . . . Sophomore recruits to the ranks of the Hi-Y's-these handsome members make up the Century Triangle . . . My, an acrobat in our midst and we clidn't know it! Why don't you join a circus, Bob? lsn't he gooc: looking, girls-upside down? . . . Mary Galpin, Martha Wells, fjust behind Tom's earl Tom Driscoll and lane Christen sen are merry-making with a combination ot lemonade and ginger ale. COrder of ldE!'I'lllL'i:i'L.'l1 is zrc:,. isp- tc bottom and left to right.l 62 f---' Gull! WJ f- 1 . tai l Appletorfs Activities . . . what we do after school and in tree periods . . . Clubs for everybody . . . J fun . . . dramatics . . . all the glamour of treading" the boards . . . the lure of the footlights . . . pub- lications . . . scoops, deadlines, headlines and bylines . . . social service groups . . . literature . . . and music, too . . . The well rounded pupil divides his time for study and activities. 9,1 X t o o 0 dpjlgnx, gm! ' I 6 Shield The aura of the physics lab is very obvious here as Bill does m sterious and scientific Y things with his test tubes and Bunsen burner. A few more "sticks" of copy are bei u d d t a th Tall d't nqponeou s e yco-exor keeps an eye on the clock for the deadline time. i 64 f-fffxfx, WILLIAM WOLFE The Craftsmanship Shield, the highest senior honor vfliicl- can be achieved by a student during his high school career, goes this year to William Wolfe, who was chosen recipient by a faculty poll. Selection is made on the basis of excellence in character, leadership. scholarship, and service. This award, one of the oldest traditions oi Appleton High School, dates from 1916. The bronze shield, engraved with the winner's name and mounted on solid oak, is a tribute not only to his fine accomplishments during his past three years' Work, but is also a prophecy of future success and high achievement. William's list of extra-curricular activities speaks for itself as to his marked leadership and his unusual versatility in student affairs. His years ot work on the Talisman, the weekly newspaper, were climaxed by the co-editorship in his senior year. For three years he has been a member of the Student Council. This last year he was a member of the senior cabinet. His name is included also in the membership lists of Der Deutsche Verein, the German Clubg Masque and Book Club, in which ne Was corresponding secretaryg Trojan Hi-Yg and Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. An excellent scholastic rating, consistently high for three years, undeniable attributes oi character, and outstanding service to his school have made William highly deserving of the honor accorded him. This award is a merited culmination to a full high school career. f CUL,4..D-' 14 WILLIAM BESCH For seventeen years, since 1922, on Awards Day, the Oney lohnston Post No. 38 of the American Legion has presented an award to that senior boy who has shown himself most outstanding in partici- pation in athletics during his three years of high school, and who has excelled in scholarship and been prominent in extra-curricular work as well. The medal is awarded, in short, to a boy who best represents the true spirit of the Appleton High School athlete. William Besch has been selected winner of this honor for the year 1938-1939. William has achieved unusual success in the three major sports-football, basketball, and track. For two years he starred in football contestsg in his senior year he was chosen to captain the varsity basketball squad. As a sophomore he was a member of second teams in both sports. His track record, covering three years, is most commendable. ln addition to these achievements in the field of varsity sports, he has been prominent in the newly enlarged intra- mural program. Because of his remarkably varied and successful athletic career in high school Che has been an "A" letterman for two yearsl, his scholastic record, and the qualities of leadership which he has dis- played, William is a highly worthy recipient of the American Legion Athletic Award. 'Kiwi MJ M67 MMD .feginn rqwaluf Bill starred in many sports during his high school carserg but most notable was his work on the varsity basketball squad, of which he was captain. In the lower picture he is seen on the track field. Lge 65 fs ' jx ,amid Q f,l'f'N' VM ppm MISSOURI CITIZENSHIP AWARD The Elks Citizenship Award is presented annual- ly to stimulate, reward, and encourage superior American citizenship among high school students. lohn Trautmann has been chosen this year as the senior who has best typified that ideal. The award consists of one hundred dollars which is to be applied on the expenses at any institution of higher learning. The local winner is given an oppor- tunity to compete in the state Elks Award contest. SPECTOR AWARD Edgar Thomas and William De Long have been selected this year to receive the Annual Spector Award, a joint honor in 1939 for the first time in its history. Chosen by a combined vote of sophomore JOHN TRAUTMANN EDGAR THOMAS AND WILLIAM DeLONG AUDREY LEMM? F LAG RAISERS Audrey Lemmer and Wesley Morris were selected this year by a vote of their classmates to act as flag raisers. This traditional election of two top-ranking students to the coveted position is a time-honored Appleton High School cus- tom. As always, this office carries respon- sibility and honor which give it a dignity equalled by few awards. The 1939 cus- todians of the flag, both prominent in scholastic and extra-curricular activities, have proved by their services that they are most deserving of the honor en- trusted them by their class. student councilors and faculty sponsors, winners of the Spector honor are those students who have been outstanding in their first year of senior high school and who have shown greatest promise for future achievement. A.A.U.W. Audrey Lemmer this year received the one hundred dollar scholarship to be applied on tuition charges at Lawrence College. Each year this award is presented by the Appleton branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women to a senior girl who has ranked scholastically high, who has been a leader in extra-curricular affairs, and wh has displayed constantly high qualities of per u f ality and character. , I 66 S, "fc C gg N315 RE'Au SCIENCE AWARD Richard Elias has been selected winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award pre- sented annually by the science department in an attempt to encourage students in research in the fields of science. The medal is given to the student who has made the most outstanding record in the three year science course, which includes biology, chemistry, and physics. William Wolfe and lohn Trautmann were awarded honorable mention. GERMAN AWARD lames Donohue, chosen in a secret ballot by members of Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, at its annual spring banquet, has been awarded the German Club plague. This honor is presented each year to a prominent member of the organization who has shown marked leadership and superior pro- ficiency in his grasp of the subject. LATIN AWARD The Lawrence College chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, annually presents the Latin Award to that senior student who has con- sistently done superior Work in the four-year Latin course- Millicent Powers has been selected recipient of that honor this year. Her success and proficiency in the classical subject have been outstanding. BADGER BOYS Eleven junior L were selected this year by the junior faculty sponsors and an American Legion committee to attend the Badger Boys' state which will be held at St. lohn's Military Academy in Dela- field, Wisconsin, lune 17 to 24. Those boys are, top row, left to right: lames Sherry, Thomas Nolan, David Bliss, Roland Vogt, and Charles Rollins, and bottom row: Robert Sager, Robert Wilch, Harold Weiland, William Mullen, and lohn Hammer. The purpose of the forty-ninth state is to give these boys a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American govern- ment through actual practice in the offices of city, county, and state. 1401640- 67 JI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thirty seniors, fifteen boys and fifteen girls, the largest award group in Appleton High School's his- tory, were formally inducted into the National Honor Society Wednesday afternoon, May 3, at a reception held in the Early American room. Election by the faculty to this society is attained by those students who are outstanding in character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. It is acknowledged as onegot the highest forms of recognition a senior can receive. LIBRARY STAFF Because of the increased library facilities this year the number of student librarians was increased to fourteen. These persons, all seniors, were chosen because of their school spirit, outstanding scholar- ship, dependability, and leadership. Their duties include much more than charging books and return- ing them to the shelves. Equally important are the unseen jobs ot slipping returned books, counting and recording daily circulation, delivering fine and overdue notices, filing book cards, and assisting students who make requests at the desks. Miss Adela Klumb receives the signatures of the new members ot the national honor society while Mr. Ketchum, chairman of the faculty committee in charge ot awards, offers the emblems ot the organization and the congratulations of the faculty. Miss Mielke, head librarian, in the lower picture, instructs student librarians in the technique ot diss charging returned books. Back row: Bleick, G. Watson, Wettengel, Elias, Ginnow, Bailey, Morris, Buesing, and Henselp middle row: Boyer, Subora, M. Watson, Trautmann, Gorrow, Bodmer, Grist, Donohue, Pomeroy, and Wolfep front row: Ogilvie, Reitz, Rothchild, Thomas, Dorman, Tones, Heiliq, Wickesberq, Foote, Kamps, and Lemmer. Front row: Van Handel, G. Mueller, Schaefer, Van Wyk, Thomas, Miss Mielke, Bodmer, Miss Fralish, Elias, Miss Brooks. Back row: Oqilvie. Boyer, Bleick, Grist, Larson, Watson, Gorrow. ss wma, 'fix' A0131 -'- LQ ,,, aww vm soma wemenqw FRONT: Wiese, Loos, Sager, Gorrow, Mr. I-Ielble, Buesing, Bailey, Rouse, Kolb, Sprister MIDDLE: E. Thomas, Werner, Connelly, Wilch, Roemer, Bayley, Schuh, Bob Morris, Wolte, Crabb, R. Thomas, Main, Milhaupt, F. Heinritz, Trauba, Burton, Phillips, Subora, Elias, Pelton, DeLong, Bill Morris BACK: Koletzke, D. Heinritz, Larson, I-Iensel, Ehlke, Jabas, Weiland, Kleist FRONT: Mr. Krueger, Miss Brandt, Swanson, Miss Graet, Schuh, Henkel, Hensel, Miss Bosserman, Mr. Helble MIDDLE: Bohl, Pomeroy, Lemmer, R. Iones, Meidam, Hammer, F. Mielke, Miss Anderson, M, Schaefer, Subora, Schuetter, Foote, Miss Goggins BACK: Trezise, Wilch, Wettengel, Wolte, Wickesberg, Schubert, Ecker, Bohn, Ginnow, G. Schaefer, R. Grishaber, Gerlach, Bodmer, Iohnson, Sager STUDENT COUNCIL The Appleton High School's Student Council has as its aims the promotion of school spirit and assistance in student govern- ment and administration. Representatives and assistants from each homeroom were elected at the beginning of the year to take charge ot homeroom activities such as distributing the Talisman, collecting weekly finance plan dues, and passing out tickets to lyceums, athletic contests, and other programs. The group also sponsored several informal dances and published the Student Handbook. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll Society adopted this year a new name the Edward Weismiller Chapter, because Mr. Weismiller, an alumnus, has made his name outstanding in the field of literature. During this year the group sponsored the movie "Suez," published the creative writing booklet Patterns of Stardust, and held in February an alumni banquet. Iuniors and seniors on the Talisman and Clarion staffs who have excelled in editorial or business work are eligible tor membership. UPPER PICTURE: Bob Wilch, Doris Werner, Virginia Gorrow, and Don Iabas are plotting all those important details tor the next Student Council dance. LOWER PICTURE: This solemn group waiting tor the cards Mickey Voss is handinq out are in the midst of being initiated into Quill and Scroll. gLft'3 Ll WV' -KEY? 53-i w afvzwnm MASQUE AND BOOK Distinctly novel in the history of the Masque and Book Club was the alumni banquet held this year in February. Each old and new member was invited to frolic in mittens and scarfs at a make- believe winter resort. lt was cold-and fun. Originality is a characteristic ot this organization. Mcst unusual was the initiation of the new members which was cele- brated at a potluck supper. Bumps and falls aplenty the unfortu- nate but happy members received at an indoor roller skating party. Dramatic and comedy skits, monologs and book reports were presented at regular meetings. The Burns Mantle book, "Best Plays of l938," was purchased for the club library. En masse the club attended an operetta at Lawrence Memorial Chapel. A high spot of the year's events was the production of a play acted and directed by club members. Curtis Schoott, Kate Schuh, Roger Jones, and Mary Ellen Schuetter are busy being executives, planning tor the next meeting. In the lower picture Bob Sager, Sallie Rothchild and Bob Wilch are doing queer things for an initiation stunt. Ojvv-04-AXJL9.-' 'math UPPER PICTURE tbackiz Hammer, Vaughn, Dettman, Schuetter, Trezise, Sager, Rothchild, Galpin. O'Keeie, Dutcher, Wickesberg Bohn, Gerlach, Heckel, Schuh: ftrontiz Lemmer, Wolfe, Vandenbarq, Miss Petersen, Grist, Ogilvie, Boyer, Foote LOWER PICTURE tbacki: Neuqebauer, Johnson, Wassenberg, Iones, Baht, Gee, Wells, Atcherson, Ruhling, Tloon, Marston, Wilch Wood, Schoott, Pomeroy: tfrontl: Smyrneos, Rademacher, Connelly, Van Wyk, Gorrow, Lally, Chapelle: Bleick '10 6.0! 7 -',4J i f R fm Quia FRONT Vandenberg Atcherson Miss Klumb Grist Ogilvie, Schuh, B. Roemer, Woods BACK r meroy Speel Holzer Gorrow O Keefe Connelly, Blick, Balliet, Gee, G. Schaefer, Manning FRONT lemmer Galpin Christensen Vaughn lones Heckel, Getchow, Van Wyk BACK Herrmann Wassenberg M Schaefer C Roemer Dorman, Schuetter, Boyer, Foote GIRL RESERVES Welcoming new girls of Appleton High School at a get- together party was the first activity the Girl Reserves undertook. To aim towards high ideals is the fundamental purpose of the Girl Reserves, a club limited to forty members because the social meetings are held at private homes. The girls strive to strengthen their character by serving the school as well as various other organizations. Among the projects the club carried during the year was the selling of pencils, the profit of which bought food, toys, and clothing for needy families at Christmas time. A candle- light service for formal initiation of new members was held at the Hearthstone in the fall. Business meetings were held every second and fourth Wednesday afternoon of the month at school while the social meetings were held every first and third Tuesday evening. At these social gatherings talks devoted to travel, literature, and vocations were given by several prominent business women in- cluding Ruth Cope, Dean of Women at Lawrence, Nell Chamber- lain, society reporter of the Appleton Post-Crescent, and Gertrude Fentnor, interior decorator. These young ladies looking so glamorous in the candlelight are at the annual GR. initiation banque t. In the lower picture Dorothy Ogilvie is preparing the initiates for the impressive candlelight ceremony. Mac ,L Qjljliqf 5?-f9'W1 f wc? iwffy 71 14a fzeacuh, .fe emcfe 4 ' EN AVANT A widely diversified program of reports on life and customs of France, designed to make students more familiar with the language and traditions of the natives, was carried out this year by En Avant, the French club. Since this is the organization's last year, members made the most of their opportunities. At one of the monthly meetings, Sallie Rothchild, a fellow student, gave an interesting account of her trip to Europe. She illustrated her talk with movies. To increase their speaking pro- ficiency, students enacted French skits and carried on conversa- tions. At the Christmas meeting gifts and the traditional original French greeting cards were exchanged. The members enjoyed singing carols and initiating new members. This club thought of others too: at Christmas time toys were distributed to the poor. A grand finale of an interesting year was the annual banquet. A long way "Forward" the club has come since it was origi- nated in 1934. We will miss the parlez-vous francais's and bon jour's floating around the halls as much as we will miss En Avant among the activities next year. Martha Wells is prompting lane Christensen, Shirley Turton, Tom Driscoll, lack Lally, Mariorie Oosterhaus, and Caroline Weston in the top picture. Below Ray Thomas, Mary Lou Van Wyk, Monica Iones, and lim Donohue are helping St. Nick with Christmas toys. TOP PICTURE tfrontl: Oqilvie, Wells, Schuetter, R. Iones, Miss Smith. Subora, Thomas, Weston: tbackl: Cameron, Pomeroy, Heckel, Schuh, Niermeyer, Driscoll BQTTOM PICTURE lfrontlz Krause, Lally, D. Stueok, Galpin, Wallens, M. Iones, Freude. Van Wyk, tbackl: Foote, Courtois, Oosterhous, Chapelle, Donohue, Christensen, Turton 72 P.S.m0'l't041 4931 ' f 5 Sze .fb ? SITTINP: Rhtjlhhzrgg, Murphy, Managan, Yohr, Bauernfeind, I..ois, E. Haltinner, Baumler, Rademacher, Morrow, Witt, Meltz, G. Schae- er, c nn STANDING: Bliss, Sager, Bohl, Mead, Kerswill, Rohan, Kraemer, Griesbach, A. Atcherson, Niermeyer, Vandenberg, Werth, Greb, Buesing, Gust, Hammer, Ertl, Brewer, M. Schaefer, Thomas, Werner, Kettenhoten, Gee, Reece - SITTING: Miss I-Iaase, Dorman, Bleick, I-Ieilig, Roemer, Herman, Marx, Keller, Elias, Ziesemer, Mullen, Schaefer, Smith, Miss Bos- serman STANDING: Gochnauer, McKenny, Krueger, Abel, Kielgas, Bohn, Ahendroth, Munson, Wettenqel, Bailey, Donohue, Kuehnel V. Mielke, Wickesberg, Schmeider, Zuehlke, Balliet, Wolfe, I. Bartz, Smith, E. Bartz, Hughes DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Scrooge, the vision-haunted hero of Dickens' "Christmas Carol", the famous ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future: the Cratchit family . . . all in German! This unusual event was presented by Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, which chose this year as their annual Christmas production the German version of the famous Yuletide story. Although the presentation of the mid-year play is the most out- standing ot the year's events, the organization's activities lacked no variety this season. Beginning with a get-acquainted matinee dance for all German students and following through with such events as the hilarious "bad taste" party, the annual banquet, exchange parties with the Neenah high school's German Club, and the singing of familiar old carols over the public address system late in December, Der Deutsche Verein's program was widely diversified. With an eye to the purpose of the organization-to acquaint members more thoroughly with German customs and literature-German games were played and colorful reports on the country's tradition and manners were given by the students at the social meetings. "Stille Nacht, Stille Nacht" . . . Richard Elias, Dorothy I-Ieilig, and Bob Bohn are the merry carolers who spread Yuletide cheer over the public address system just before Christmas recess. Iames Donohue, Virginia Grist, and Bernice Bleick, members ot thje cast ot the Christmas play, are in conference with Miss Haase, a viser. P S- AJ 3 T S' 73 szwfeayezie few saws FOEDUS LATINUM To encourage and instill in the minds of the students an interest in early Roman lite and customs is the aim of Foedus Latinum. The meetings were conducted by officers typical ot early Roman government. Members frequently entertained the citizens at social meetings at which Roman games were played and Latin skits presented. The spring picnic, a tradition ot the club, climaxed the year's activities. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, made up ot outstanding students in the commercial department, has proved to be one of the most active and versatile organizations in school. In addition to the regular meetings, which were enlivened by short plays and speakers, the club held a wiener roast on the lake shore at Neenah and a Christ- mas party in the Early American room. Members had programs printed for the homecoming game and distributed baskets to Appleton's needy on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The toga-clad cives here are Fred Heinritz, Israel Shilcrat, Elizabeth Wood Cstandinqj, and William DeLong, Ken Thompson, Frances Wheeler, and Norma Crow. Ruth Deschler, Kathleen Krause, Audrey Childs, and Virginia Ginnow are the absorbed Commercial Club members shown. I UPPER PICTURE Ctrontl: Lemmer, Wood, Foote, C. Roemer, Lillqe, Miss Becker, Miss Mueller, D. Smith, Powers, Weston, G. Schaefer, Puth tmiddlelz Schoott, Leonard, Keller, Wheeler, R. Rossmeissl, Watson, Babino. Subora, K. Thompson, P. Ogilvie, Hoelzer, Schmidt: tbackl ,I X PIQ1'l'aeirf1ritz, DeLong, Baker, Shilcrat, R. Grishaber, Crow, E. Carlson, B. Rossrneissl, M. Schubert, Tilly, G, Grermanson, Donaldson X- K ie ot X LOWER PICTURE Ctrontlz Krause, Deschler, Lutz, Mr. Krueger, Miss Tredinnick, Mr. Simon, Hooyman, Van Handel, Sturm: tmiddlelz Schroeder lglvierkek Laedkeil Toonen, Childs, Brumm, Ebben, Van Otteren, Steidl, Iahnkeg ibackjz G-innow, Shreve, Cavert, Holcombe, Werner oss, rueger, ong. 'i E .., .... -. I Q 9 swf 0 Q - 74 -3 Ov 1'- l I FRONT: Grossman, Abendrotli, P. Ogilvie, Rossmeissel, Schubert, Mr. Ketchum, Trezise, R. Gertsch, Ecker, I-I. Wettengel. BACK: A. Boettcher, Cowan, Spencer, Swanson, Massonet, M. Hoffman, Atchersori, Wood, Johnson, Tilly, Trettin FIRST ROW: I. Smith, E. Merkel, Ertl, Foxgrover, Miss Nicolazzo, Mr. Gygi, Niles, I. Thomas, Krause, R. Merkel, Mr. Burroughs, G. Wolf, Trettin, Salm, Forster. SECOND ROW: De Guire, Grishaber, E. Thomas, Long, Blahnick, Van Gorp, Vandenberg, R. Toonen, Koepke, Vander Heyden D. Toonen, Griesbach, Puth, Forster, Cartier, Hodge, Timmers, Massonette, Pankratz, H. Wolf, Rath, Took, Clark, M, Wolt Hoffman, Bongers, Albrecht. THIRD ROW: De Groat, Mielkev Fisher. Schwarz, Fuerst, Potter, R. Smith, Young, Van Dinter, Salentine, Wolff, Hofmann, Alesch Palmbach, Koerner. I PHILATELIC SOCIETY It's Wednesday evening, and sounds reminiscent of Wall Street come from the physics lab: the Philatelic Society is holding another trading session. The high school's only club for collectors attracted so many stamp fans that hardly a day passed without a few 'lbugs" negotiating "big business" in room 344. Members frequently posted interesting articles on stamps and stamp collect- ing on the science bulletin board. During the year local adult Collectors spoke to the club on their hobby. NATURE CLUB "Good Deed Club" seems to be an excellent nickname for the Nature Club, for the greater part of their activities this year were of direct benefit to the school. Members constructed Christmas holly wreaths for every door in the buildingg the natural science museum was furnished and classifiedg shrubbery and trees were planted, and a movie machine for showing scientific movies to biology classes was purchased with proceeds from a plant sale. Frequent hikes to Center Swamp for specimens topped the year's events. Is Ralph Gertsch scowling at the camera because he was disturbed while comparing notes on some anniversary issue of two-centers with Bob Rossmeissl and Fred Trezise? Below, some young taxidermists are putting the final touches on the head of a buck. 'llemefa ' , '17 75 'Wzeffgcoapiae ' TAUSMAN Deadlines-truly a big worry for the Talisman staff. Stories are due on Wednesday, and copy is due at the Post-Crescent Monday morning so the paper will be ready to be set up early Tuesday morn- ing. The editors, copy readers, headline writers, and typists work regularly Thursday and Friday after school. The sixth hour and Tues- day night staff meetings are devoted to the study and discussion cf journalism. This year the 'lTally" won the All-American rating oi the National Scholastic Press Association tor the fourth consecutive year. The Talisman is an entirely extra-curricular activity. Staff mem- bers receive no grade or credit for the time or work expended other than the satisfaction of receiving experience of a truly professional caliber. One of the aims of the newspaper is to issue an eightspage weekly instead of the present four-page paper, which is frequently crowded for space. Responsible for the financing of the paper, the capable ad and bus- iness statfs solicited advertising and kept the "Tally" out of debt. In the top right picture Dan lahnke, Rita Toonen, Rita Merkel, Astyre Hammer, and lim Miller are checking up on a scoop story for the Tally. Below are Fred Trezise, Iunior Ecker, and Vernon Swanson, circulation managers. Top picture, front row: Powers: F. Mielke: H. Wettengel: M. Voss: Foote, co-editor: Miss Anderson, faculty adl viser: Wolfe, co-editor: A. Hammer, co-desk editor: I. Voss: S. Krueger: middle row: Hopkins: R. Toonen: Puth: Galpin: Timmers: D. Toonen: Smith: Laedtke: Hooyman: Ebben: l. Miller: back row: Kuehmsted: Shil- crat: D. Wettengel: M. Watson: Ginnow, co- desk editor: Van Handel: Ebert: Crow: Merkel: Iahnke, sports editor: R. Schroeder. Middle picture, front row: Kitzmiller: Trezise: Schubert, business man- ager: Mr. Krueger, taculty adviser: Bush- man, business manager: Swanson: Ecker: middle row: Blick, M. Schaefer: Wallens: Siql: Brumm: Smyrneos: Turton: Iohn' son: Gorrow: back row: R. Grishaber: Donohue: Balliet: D. Smith: Hen- sel: Goldbeck: Gerlach: A. Boettcher. Bottom picture, front row: Thoms: Notaras: lohn- son, advertising man- ager: Mr. Krueger: G. Schaefer: Oosterhous: Trezise: Whiting: middle row: Bushman: Keller: Small: Gilbert: Roemer: Shackleford: O'Keefe: Morrow: Lutz: Beringer: back row: Spencer: Iury: Gris- haber: Ertle: Ecker: Dutcher. itil Jalal '7!m1'f25 ' ! CLARION Deadlines piling up while harried editors and staff members blues pencil copy and dash off articles by the dozen, earnest discussions going on about new layouts that are modern and attractiveg photographers, inspired and flashbulb-laden, rushing on assignments-these are but a few of the varied activities of the Clarion editorial staff. The managing of all the intricate details of finance-the sponsorships and the sub- scriptions-is the duty of the more than efficient business staff. Few high school organizations have the lasting effect both on those who take part in it and the student body in general that the Clarion has. lt is read avidly, autographed, laid away-and then returned to again and again to bring back memories of school days. lt is, then, the duty cf the Clarion staff to publish a book that will ably stand the test of years. This year the Clarion celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary as an annual publication. The book has been enlarged this year to one hundred twelve pages, making possible a larger, more elaborate opening section picturing the new high schcol building and an enlarged activities section. Mounting senior panels in the picture at the top, left, are Elizabeth Heckel, Iohn Trautman, and co-editors Roger Jones and Mary Ellen Pomeroy. Below are financial managers Robert Otto, Robert Bohn, and lames Hensel, and Miss Esther Graef, adviser. I 0,0 lg.. . awww gvibkzgdf' Top picture, back row: Miss Enola Brandt, Gorrow, Trautmann, Holzer, Morris, Keller, Buesing, Courtney, Thomas, Graf, and Miss MarqaretGoqqinsg front row: Boyer, Lemmer, Oqilvie, lones, Pomeroy, Meidam, Atcherson, and Williams. Middle pic- ture, back row: Chapelle, Carlson, Rohloff, Wickesberq, Bodmer, Van Offeren, Rohan, Deschler, Trezise, Sager, and Wallens, front row: Bohl, Wilch, Ruhlirig, Lally, Wood, Schuetter, Heckel, and Wells. Bot- tom picture, back row: Boon, Marston, Wetten- gel, Bohn, Dutcher, lohnson, Boettcher, front row: Bushman, Otto, Miss Esther Graef, Hensel, and Holcomb. 77 '7fze lffze 74421-Q milf, .Lx f 3" ,ff 6 ll UPPER PICTURE, top: Miss Kathryn Fralish, Iabas, Smith, Rossmeissl, Munson, Macauley, Schultz, Forster, Priebe, Kitzmiller, Mr. lack Burroughs: middle: Kolb, Hervey, Boettcher, Wassenberq, Lillge, Rademacher, Mancl, Schaefer, Runge, Werth, Trezise, Owen: bottom: Dutcher, Albrecht, torster, Stottel, Wilch, Storm, Schootl, Ross- meissl, Wenzel, Sch uessler. LOWER PICTURE, top: Sherman, Bliss, Grist, Chapelle, Sadler, Bleick, Schubert, Monaghan, C. Greisbach, I-Iolzer, Ecker, Voss, L. Griesbach, Hensel, Niermeyer. M. Galpin, lones, Bohl, Thoms, Heckel, Van Wykg middle: Bradley, Bohn, Oosterhaus, Whiting, Mullen, Wells, Fox, Wallens, Sigl, Knapp, Notaras, Speel, Ebert, D. Gerlach, Schaefer, McCarter, Peters, Snyder, Balliet, O'Keeteg bottom: Lally, l. Gerlach, Christen, Hauch, Sorrow, Foote, Miss Ruth Mcliennan, Lemmer, Kamps, Schuh, Wolff, Wolte, Rothchild, Roemer, lohnson Hwbm J The top shot is a scene from Curtain Call's scintillating comedy "Stolen Fruit." The Pilgrims pictured here are Alice McCai-ter, Martha Wells, Audrey Lemmer, and Iames Bradley. ln the lower picture makeeup artists Cecelia Speel, Bob Bohn, Marjorie Oosterhaus, and lanejChris- tensen are getting Larry Heckle and Martha Wells ready for curtain time. YL We U CURTAIN CALL Lights! Action! Camera! Four bells ot Commendation for Curtain Call, the newly organized dramatic club. Sole rulers of the switchboard and the intricate work- ings of the backstage processes are the lighting and backstage groups. These talented young people are responsible for the manipulation ot the complicated systems ot pulleys and ropes controlling curtains and dropsg they also have created the colorful sets for all school productions this year. Appleton's Garbo's and Taylor's comprise the club's acting group. "Stolen Fruit," an amusing romantic comedy of the Plymouth Pilgrims, was the season's largest production. At each of the weekly meetings, however, members enacted excerpts trom Well-known dramas and dramatic sketches illustrating various stage techniques. Under the direc- tion ot Miss Ruth Mcliennan and Miss Kathryn Fralish, speech instructors, and lack Burroughs, biology in- structor, the students who earned membership in Cur- tain Call by serving a period ot apprenticeship received thorough, practical instruction in all the agencies involved in the presentation of a successful play. wrt 744 Seam Swan? 0141 .-fix The 1939 edition of the annual Senior Vodvil was presented to the students and, for the first time in its history, to the public on Wednesday afternoon, May 3. ln keeping with its colorful tra- dition, the acts were as rhythmical, as syncopated, and as thoroughly modern as the best current Broadway hit. Emerson lury composed lyrics for the finale, Jack Lally directed the all-stu- dent band, comically dubbed the !'Corny Cavaliers." xnxx d'..,V4 4 . I . I 'S .- ... Mother Goose was never like this . . . at least, this isn't the way we heard it! lt's "Mutiny in the Nursery," with jitterbugs and swing invading the sanctity of nursery-rhymeland. From left to right, standing, are Schaefer, Hensel, I. Voss, M. Voss, Hickenbotham, Kitzmiller, Cyr, and Pomeroy. Seated are Hermann, Thomas, and Niermeyer . . . The very suave Warren Buesing panicked everybody "out front" as the scintillating master of ceremonies . . . In the second row, left, Baby Snooks, as interpreted by Virginia Gorrow, harasses her Daddy, played by Tames Hensel. The salesgirl, barely keeping her temper at the antics of radio's number one brat, is Rosella Grishaber . . . Characters in the tearful and fearful old-fashioned meller-dramer are, left to right, F. Kamps, Besch, Morris, Elias, DeI..eest, and Wickesberg . . . Third row, left, the show's prettiest, as they swing and sway in the "Rainbow Chorus" number, are dancers Wallens, Ebben, Abel, Mielke, l-leilig, M. Kamps, and Miller . . . "Popcorn! Peanuts! See the snake charmer and the tallest man in the world!" lt's the carnival coming to town, with Donohue, Bleick, Sager, Miles, Wilch, Lemmer, Reitz, l-lensel, l-lolzer, Rothchild, Sigl, Dutcher, Burke, Vandenberg, Munson, Bohn, and lohnson . . . The entire cast smiles for the camera in the left-hand picture in the bottom row . . . To the rightgNo! You're wrong! They're are not spooks. The title, "lust P'oolin," indicates clearly that the girls are just illustrating what modern girls never look like! Left to right, the nightie-clad glamour girls are Grist, Bleick, Schuetter, Boyer, Heckel, Schuh, and Turton. C9-'nw hu! -f "7fae fafe 6 ' Bean" Kite' g we Qnose owls Tamil xast me' Vmsnn ,x we aw . bgiaqefgfwgfpwi Ye qoxnswxq eq-'esp nfs QMOVCSYLYOTAA Uavx . , V . 9, 6 EiXXYg?,ic3aBfc3n2?eYNC:?:23Y0i:1ixQ?a2i Roig: -5,vof3uCttO - an 'ich Kam we 6 O rx- O ce55 Singh A .5,4x XO our hom 5' an Moxie Sue e ref oe e0 XX 0 K des3QnigEe:xg2glJO,licgikrgngsglgejxa 3gvg:gilgS2QaXl5h on - , n ROW 1 gigs WQSYQLE SQQQV Rigid Bihwxlb Ziaxuxate 'Seize Wtlgjiaois-:Blows agexerskgg xastiggrs Con 9 naw exe arse ew ' me raft has on as, N m the xacvlw ww? Now' me kv0 savior' ?AXe'Qwsv 506 aah" p,n0 pa we Bxxgs. Weeks of preparation--rehearsing lines, painting new scenery, testing new lighting effectse then, on February 24, the junior class play, t'The Late Christopher Bean." This performance was the first major junior production in six years and also the first full length play in the new auditorium. Built around the paintings of the late Chris Bean, supposedly owned by Doctor l-laggett and his family, the plot becomes involved as the paintings suddenly become valuable. During the hunt for more pictures the prices offered multiply. All are recovered after feverish searching, and Doctor Haggett is about to sell the treasures when it is found that they belong to Abby, the maid, who had been secretly married to the artist. The unusual cooperation between the director, the cast, the backstage groups, and the business staff resulted in an initial performance which set a high standard for the productions that followed. An amateur presentation, professionally interpreted. Congratulations, juniors! S 094' f 'M I ,ij M fake gmff Gy Walt A , lt, TV,2x7Ae X A bg! gdbvu l A rv, W LVIJIA ' if it tim CHARACTERS A JY Un order of appearancel Doctor Haggett . ...... . ,Thomas Nolan JNJVX ll Susan Haggett . . Bertha Smyrneos l Abby . . . . Mary Ellen Notaras Mrs. Haggett . . . .Ardyse Peters Ada Haggett. . . Mary Brandenberg Warren Creamer . . . Donald Bohl Tallant . . . David Bliss Rosen . . Donald Smith Davenport . . , . . . William Mullen BUSINESS STAFF General Manager . ..... .Robert Wilch Ticket Manager .,.... , .Mr. Gygi Assisted by Junior Home Rooms Advertising Manager ..... . Mr. Burroughs Statt: Margaret Albrecht, Marie Tilly PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ......... . Robert Forster Assistant .............. Donald Owen Staff: Adelbert Boettcher, Walter Lillge, John Boon, Robert Rossmeissl, Harvey Priebe Stage Design: Billy Kolb, Anne Smith, Margaret Albrecht, Donald Iabas, Glen Kitzmiller, Richard Fox Lighting: Mr. Burroughs, Fritz Hervey, Bruce Cameron, Curtis Schootf, Lois Schultz, Fred Trezise, Ethel Rademacher Make-Up: ....,,.... Miss Fralish, Miss Mcliennan Staff: Cecelia Speel, lane Christenson, Katherine Schuh, Margaret Lally, Janet Tones, Richard Fox Music by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. I ay l. Williams. The cast ol "The Late Christopher Bean" is shown right. Reading from left to right are William Mullen, Donald Bohl, Bertha Smyrneos, Ardyse Peters, Tom Nolan, Mary Ellen Notaras, lgiary Brandenberg, Donald Smith, and David iss. -. '14 !::E.9rv Cuvu Cgftfl! fran 1- s . . Q THE SENIOR CLASS presents 1 801016 uk A7 ll A comedy of humors and manners in three acts based on Serle . . Crandall . Harriet Smith . Robert Martin . Emma Woodhouse , Miss Bates , . Mrs. Bates Mr. Elton . General Managers . Financial Managers Advertising Managers. Stage Managers . . James Austin's novel "Emma" by Dewitt Fodeen The Cast Cln the order of their appearancel . . Roy Griesbach . Mary Ann Galpin Sally Rothchild Richard Fox . Jeanne Foote . . Joan Sigl . Mary Ann Schaefer . James Hensel Mr. Woodhouse . . James Donohue Mr. Perry . Thomas Driscoll Mr. Knightley . Ralph Schubert Mrs. Weston . Virginia Grist Mr. Weston . . Robert Bohn Jane Fairfax . . Bernice Bleick Mrs. Elton . . Jeanne Niermeyer BUSINESS STAFF . . Miss Sophia Haase, Robert Bailey . Mr. Herbert Simon, Frank Kamps . Miss Eleanor Tredinnick, Dorothy Heilig PRODUCTION STAFF . . Miss Kathryn Fralish, Robert Forster Assisted by: Donald Owen, John Boon, Don Jabas, Robert Rossmeissl, Robert Wilch Stage Building ................ . Mr. Harry Cameron Assisted by: Harvey Priebe, Adelbert Boettcher, Walter Lillge, Glen Kitzmiller Scene Painting ................. Miss Kathryn Fralise Assisted by: Margaret Albrecht, Eunice Forster, Billie Kolb, Ann Smith, Genevieve Schaefer Property Managers . ...... . . Virginia Gorrow, Mary Ellen Schuetter, Marion Rungh Wardrobe Assistants . . Lois Seith, Virginia Stoeffel, Ruth Theiss, Bernice Wolfgram Lighting and Special Effects .............. Mr. Jack Burroughs Assisted by: Fritz Hervey, Ethel Rademacher, George Schuessler, Lois Schultz, Don Dutcher, Jo Ann Wassenberg, Patricia Connelly, Helen Fox, Gordon Munson, Florence Winter, Betty Schneider Make-up Assistants: Catherine Schuh, Cecelia Speel, Jane Christensen, Marjorie Oosterhaus, Jean Wallens, Mary Kay O' Keele, Mary Jane Thoms, Janet Jones Lett to right: James Donohue, Joan Sigl, Mary Ann Schaefer, Robert Bohn, Virginia Grist, Jeanne Foote, Ralph Schubert, Jeanne Nier- meyer, Sally Rothchild, James Hensel, Richard Fox, Thomas Driscoll, Bernice Bleick, Roy Griesbach, James Chapelle, Mary Ann Galpin. 82 - ,V h 'isp uk A7 glninaill Q The buzzer sounds, the actors take a final glance at the script, the orchestra fades, the house lights are dimmed, and the curtain rises on "Romances by Emma." After a mo- mentary pause of admiration for the superb set, the audience settles back to enjoy two hours of entertainment by dramatists of the senior class. Revolving around Emma Woodhouse and her knack for matchmaking, the plot unfolds revealing her own longing for romance. She continues, however, to try to lead other women of her acquaintance into marriage. When her predictions and plans go awry, she resigns herself to a life of spinsterhood. But such a state is not for Emma, and the play is brought to a fitting climax as she accepts the gallant proposal of the handsome Mr. Knightley. All characters were nobly in- terpreted. Distinctive costumes and an at- tractive setting created a typical Georgian atmosphere. The production was outstanding not only because of the plot, but rather because of the extraordinary opportunities to feature fine acting ability. "Romances by Emma" proved once again that the senior class play is the dramatic event of the year. Top, left: ln traditional big-business man manner, Frank Kamps and Robert Bailey, business and financial managers for the production, check lists of ticket sales. Right: wardrobe mistresses Marion Runge, Virginia Stoffel, Bernice Wolfgram, and Ruth Theiss put the finishing touches on "Emma's" last-scene costume. Second row: With a gesture and a quick explanation of the mood, Miss Mcliennan, power behind the stage, smoothes out a difficult sequence. Shown at the right is the ball room scene. The couples are Bernice Bleick and Ralph Schubert, leanne Niermeyer and Robert Bohn tfaces not visiblel Sally Rothchild, l eanne Foote, and lames Chapelle. Third row, left: Mr. Woodhouse, played by lames Donohue, explains the dangers of March winds to Miss Bates and Mrs. Bates, played by loan Sigl and Mary Ann Schaefer, While other members of the cast look on. In the scene at the right the Eltons fplayed by lames l-lensel and l eanne Nier- meyerl exchange conversational tidbits with their hostess, Miss Woodhouse, interpreted by leanne Foot?-i. leanne Foote and Ralph Schubert, playing the leading roles of Emma and Mr. Knightley, at the left, smile at each other for the camera. Right: alumni, classmates, teachers, and friends flock backstage after the final curtain to congratulate a capable cast on an excellent production. sweet -e Wana adfcunfapullic ' TOPIPICTURE: M' M K , B ' Bl ' k, I S' l, leann Foote, Virginia Gorrow, and Ieanne Niermeyer. BOTTOM PICTUISBF batBkex:xxl?Mr?gxoZBricBtcVer32ln Vain Dintei-?Paul Schroth, Ralph Schubert, and Barbara Rosebushy front row Miriam Carlson, Milburn Reitz, Ann Smith, and Margaret Lally. DEBATE "Resolved, that the United States torm an alliance with Great Britain" was the topic of the high school non-decision debates this year. On February fourth Appleton acted as hosts to the Northwestern debate conference. DECLAMATION Speakers in the fourteenth Dame declamatory re- cital held on December eighth were Bernice Bleick, who gave "Peggy" by Crothersg loan Sigl, "St. Ioan" by Shawg leanne Niermeyer, 'Victoria Regina" by Housmang Virginia Gorrow, "The Show Must Go On" by Fuller, and leanne Foote, "Faith" by Kane, Jeanne Foote was chosen to represent Appleton in the Valley recital. ln the picture at the right runners-up Virginia Nabbeteld, Cecelia Speel, Mary Bob Knapp, and Merrie Ebert work with Miss Kathryn Fralish, coach. 84, 5 Top picture, standing: Ralph Schubert, Paul Schroth, and Mr. Kenneth Edge, coach: seated: Iames Hensel, Robert Bohn, and Milburn Reitz. Bottom picture, standing: Mr, E. Iohn Goodrich, coach, Paul Schroth, and Hubert Wettengelg seated: Robert Berg, Milburn Reitz and Ralph Gertsch. ORATORY On March 20 tive boys participated in the annual William B. Heiss oratorical recital. The speakers and their original orations were Robert Bohn, "Democracy, Our Heritage"p lames Hensel, "The War tor Peace"g Milburn Reitz, "Youth Marches", Paul Schroth, "Unity, Sword of Freedomnp and Ralph Schubert, "Does the World Owe Me a Living?" Milburn Reitz and Iames Hensel were selected to represent Appleton at the Valley recital and the state American Legion contest, respectively. EXTEMPORE Held! in memory of Ted Bolton and Carlton Roth '28, the extemporaneous contest was given April 24. Partici- pants and their subjects were Ralph Gertsch, "American Solidaritynp Paul Schroth, "Europe Since Munichnp Mil- burn Reitz, "National Referendum on War in the United States"g Robert Berg, "Foreign Policy ot Chamberlainug and Hubert Wettenqel, "China After Two Years' War." Paul Scl-iroth and Milburn Reitz are shown reviainq curgent ippics. . Made an pczaacfe CORNET: Sager, Witch, Gertsch, Dear, Williamson, Ramsey, Leinmer, Baker, Kampsg TROMBONE: Bleick, Lecker, Hoh, E. Schmit, Ebert, Barlow, Meltzg CLAR INET' Stroetr. Werner, Hauser, Thomas, Kraemer, Schmid, Maahs, Trezise, Dettman, Fox, Mead, Bohl, Rouse, Witt. Ballard, Calnin, FLUTE: Wickesberq McKee Boon, White-loot, Gerlach, Thomas, Pelton, Peotter, Bauernfeind, SAXOPHONE: Graham, Stevens, Hoffman, OBOE: Vandenberg, Van Gorpg ENGLISH HORN Rosebushg HORN: Deoneseus, Williams, Cavert, Kilqas, Meidam, Behnke, Mader, Wielochp BASSOON: Buesing, Mac Lennon: BASS: Hensel, Fox, Renter, Kliefoth DRUMS: Asinan, Larson, Nixon, Sipple, Jones, BARITONE: Watson, De Long, BASS CLARINET: Bewick, Massonetg ALTO CLARINET: N. Schmit, Spaay. The fine acoustical properties of the beautiful band room and the new practice rooms contributed mightily to the out- standing success of the l939 band in concert and on parade. The band, under the skillful baton of Mr. E. C. Moore, was one of the first musical organizations to perform in the new audi- torium. Following the appearance in the after-Christmas assembly, fearful students, shaking in their boots, were the order of the day-testing time had rolled 'round again, and the number "Wedding cf the Winds" was given a thorough work-out as a basis for testing. Again this year each band member was given an opportunity to advance in his own section by challenging the player above him. One of the high lights of the year's activities was the music festival held in May, at which members of the Shorewood band, orchestra, and chorus were Appleton's guests at a joint concert and a dance in the gym. As a fitting close to a full year, the annual formal dance was held again at the Riverview Country Club. In an atmos- phere of soft lights and sweet swing the seniors said good-bye to the fine organization which they had helped to a successful year. Did Leiha Hoh teach the Barlow boy to play trombone that way-or is he left-handed? , 86 , ' Mu of I ' A I 4 A FJ XT , gg T 5 5.'I7fiQif5 3 " x -' ifgklb gf, M' 911 1 Q I fn 4' 9 -f A sf 1 g' N' ' 'T -fgxifzi in gs 2 'l"Q,'9'f X 4 3- Q P5 H ,Z f"?1..,,EE' 'gf' A' s fl' ' , -, W Xa- !, 5, , E N . f 7 Eb nr' ep" 53' Q' ' f' , ., Q 1 ,.r f Qs 'if X . 9 ', ' 3 .ff . ' . ' ' ,1 5, l.',' A ' wg EV, ,A A 1.. L' N . L A A X . M .1 4 . , 1 - ., , . saw, 1 . ' k"'f X I - H A 'A' wewimf T f'f"'. M A ' . ' x . M . 5 - ...X A . ni 7 ' 404 aulz Suppea .f FIRST ROW: Sieth, Sigl, Kamps, Rehlender, Foxgrover, Van Rooy, Schaokleford, P, Behrent, Struck, Hoffman, Main, Babb, Muenster, Meyer, Hammer, B. Stach, Brewer, R, Kranzusch, Tkachuk, Koletzke, Bomier. SECOND ROW: Behnke, Snyder, Guilfoyle, Galpin, Drude, labas, Theiss, Blob, Young, Ashauer, Desten, Miller, Schulz, Fuerst, Lolcken, Choudoir, Rohloff, Pekar- Ske, Mueller, Brandenberg, Deckhoff, Cotton. THIRD ROW: Alferi, Ziesemer, Wallens, Vaughn, M. Stach, Balstead, Yohr, Kloes, Woldt, Wilharms, Fredericks, Iury, Rowland, Glasheen, Beschta, Reider, Burton, Kaufman, Vandenberg, Schwendler. Buss, Hilgendort. FOURTH ROW: Goodrick, C. Behrent, Schwarz, Arlene Kranzusch, Luebke, C. Griesbach, R. Griesbach, Teske, L. Griesbach, Besch, Maas, K. Wheeler, A. Wheeler, Block, Vogt, Chady, Brouillard, Arclith Kranzusch, Timm, Downey. The impressive long blue robes and golden stoles worn by members of Appleton High Schools chorus, under the direc- tion of Mr. A. A. Glocksin, heightened the enjoyment of the frequent audiences before which the group appeared this year. The original number of eighty-five singers who began chorus work in the fall was augmented later by new students. Do, re, mi, fa . . . each morning the voices of diligent choristers could be heard floating up from the rehearsal room beneath the auditorium stage, practisinq Scales and exercises. Activities of the group have been greatly improved by the facilities offered by the new music department, rooms being provided for sectional rehearsals and for the soloists who spend long, arduous hours studying their notes. The first formal concert took place at the dedication of the sohoolp following were several recitals in assembly periods and the joint concert with Shorewood High School in May. Six boys in the chorus who showed unusual promise-Leo Griesbach, Emerson lury, lohn Meyer, Robert Meyer, Roland Vogt, and Ralph Woehler-were organized this year into a sextet. Accompanied by Lois Seith several programs were presented for school and civic organizations. We can practically hear the earnest 'Xml-mi'mi's" from the members of the Second chorus pictured here. These people have as their aim promotion to the hrst chorus, the basis tor advancement being the industry, talent, and interest displayed in their wor . 88 f- " I. ls X- pfnala Qladwi Cldentiiication reads from the top down and from left to right.l The smiling young sophomores who are displaying all their class of '41 personality are members of the Stagg triangle. They are Heinritz, Kolitzke, and Iabas in the back row, and Verrier, Killoren, Frawley, and Walsh in the bottom row . . . Next we have another Hi-Y5 it's the Roth group, exalted upperclassmen this time. Top row: Kasten, Ecker, Asman, and Weilandp second row: Cameron and Sipplep third row: Lillge, Schwerke, Feurstein, and Smithg and bottom row: Bewick, Fox, and Greunke . . . And still more sophomores. CThey're the Zephyrsj Top row: Piette, Miller, and Voecksg and bottom row: De Long, Thomas, Thompson, Strutz, and Pelton . . . Presenting the efficient force that keeps the million-dollar school in million-dollar condition: Basset, lury, Ruppert, Vogt, Schroeder, Stark, Muench, Krueger, and Grishaber . . . Make way for the conquering Vikings, winners every one! Top row: Elias, Burke, Block, Spencer, and Baileyp middle row: Lutz, Morris, Larson, lahnke, and Mueller, and bottom row: Lillge, Becker, Buesing, Rohloff, Owen, and Bradley . . . And so we have King Arthur's court, Guini- vere, Launcelot, Merlin, and all the rest, coming to life in the Masque and Book farce, Hldlings ot the King." They came to life, but not in the way Lord Tennyson intended them to! From left to right the prides of old Cornwall are Wood, Trezise, lohnson, Wilch, Smyrneos, Bliss, Sager, and Bohl. -'f wi f 89 ecunmaman-:Glad-Scfzaaf Maybe it won't be a six-day bicycle race, but lean Watson will do her bit . . . This is merely a group of feminine rooters, Margie Ann Zwicker, Audrey Lemmer, lane Christensen, and Elizabeth Wood . . . Gus Zuehlke and lean Wallens don't seem to be very worried about being late . . . Papers, papers, everywhere! Are Peggy Boyer and Mary Ann Holzer actually working in the publication room? . . . It looks very dramatic, but don't be misled, it's the Delta Hi-Y . . . Here's a bird's eye view of the Trojan Hi-Y, seniors, in case you're interested, girls! . . . Waiting for someone? Apparently Doris Werner is cycling alone and liking it. tln case you don't recognize your friends, the order of identification is from top to bottom and left to right.J . f f , fab- L. Q-' L,ff5l"' lvl- iii"-'Clif if 90 M4 1 v it , 15 , .f W I N? f I l Appleton's Athletics . . . all the Valley sings her praises . . . Gridiron classics . . . cage thrillers . . . tennis and ping-pong and badminton for the racguet-minded . . . Sinewy wrestlers . . . light- tooted boxers . . . best equipment anywhere . . . And how the girls shine! . . . volleyball . . . swim- ming and diving meets . . . hockey . . . winter games . . . Round the calendar in sports. I FRONT ROW: Peqel, Mullen, Koehnke, DeLe-est, Becker, Brasch, Raider, lunge, Kamps, Fraser, Swamp, Heinrilz BACK ROW: Assistsneqoach Bablerg Massonet, manager, Rollinsg Beschg Samplep Buesinqp Filzg Kramer: Koletzkeg Crabb: Nolan: R h - C h o an, oac o e Assistant Manager Fredericlcs is sitting in front of the squad. adam Me qw nm Closing the 1938 season as guests ot Lawrence Colleges champion football team, Appleton High Schools grid squad turned in a not perfect but fighting record. The team ended up Cor downl in filth place in the conference with two wins and tour losses. The team won and tied in two non- conierence battles. The Terrors opened the season in the wettest weather this side of the Atlantic. In the game with St. Mary's ot Menasha, Menasha took a 6-O lead at the halt. Atter a deep discussion during the halt time, Appleton came out and scored on the first play when George Swamp ran oft tackle for 47 yards. The point alter touchdown tailed, and the game ended 6-6. Coach Cole is showing honorary captains Bties- inq and Kamps the play used by Wisconsin in defeating Minnesota back in '26 when Coach Cole was guard for the Badgers. Assistant Coach Balaler looks on lwith skepticisml. ol-Jiflft ' Gnu For the opening conference game Appleton traveled to Fond du Lac not only to play foot- ball but also to help dedicate a new lighting system. Appleton put a kink in the dedication by defeating its opponents 7-6. Sheboygan Central played host to the Terrors the following week. Sheboygan came out to open with a superior aerial attack and scored twice in the first half, while Filz scored once for Appleton. The Chairs led 13-7 at the half. Appleton came out refreshed to score three touchdowns the second half and add one extra point. Sample scored through the line, Swamp passed two touchdown passes to Buesing, and the final score stood 26-13. The Appleton gridmen played on home territory October 8. The West Green Bay team was too strong an opponent for the Terrors, however, for the squad took an early lead and held it to the final whistle. Appleton ended on the short side of a l3-0 score. The Colemen entered the next week's game at full power but were still too weak to overcome the powerful Manitowoc eleven and the Scotch backfield. Although Koehnke scored two touchdowns for the home folks, the half time tally was 13-6 for Manitowocy and the final score stood 25-14 in favor of the Shipbuilders. After being rained out on a Friday night, Appleton traveled again on a Monday to clash with a small but tricky East Green Bay squad. East had complete control over Appleton from the kickoff to the end. They ran, kicked, and passed to give the Terrors a 20-O trouncing. Sheboygan North, a new school in the Fox River Valley Conference, succumbed to the Terrors in a non-conference game, Appleton's preparation for the homecoming tilt the follow- ing week. Sample scored two touchdowns for his alma mater and led his team to a 16-6 victory. Two points after touchdowns and a safety made up the other four points. ln keeping with the exhilaration that accompanied the opening of the new school, Appleton staged a gala festival for homecom- 1. Brasch is chasing him closely. 2. Field Captain Buesinq gets last minute t t 3. Fraser makes 20 yards around end. 4 . . . Filz takes a dive. ' 93 ing. Activities commenced on Thursday eve- ning, November tenth, with the pep parade and bonfire. Almost every organization in school and many ot the Hi-Y's entered floats in the parade. The Ford Hi-Y iloat ot Snutty Smith, "gunnin' tor them Shittless lnjunsf' won first honors. The parade, led by the band, ended at Schneider field, across from the high school, where a pep meeting was held around a huge bonfire. Mayor lohn Good- land, lr., Principal H. H. Helble, Coach Wallace Cole, and Field Captain Warren Buesing spoke at the rally. The homecoming game was played on Armistice Day at Whiting Field. The team came out enthusiastically and opened a passing and running attack that carried it to the shadows of the enemies' goal post but no tarther. The Indians made two marches that netted them 13 points but were held at a comtortable distance during the rest ot the game. The tinal score showed Oshkosh on the long end ot a l3-O final. Running second to the homecoming tes- tivities was the football banquet given by the Lawrence Men's Club for the victorious Lawrence College Vikings with the Terrors as guests. Five hundred sports enthusiasts from Appleton and the vicinity attended the celebration honoring the two teams. Players were introduced to the audience, and awards were presented to both squads. Many former stars of Appleton High and Lawrence College attended. Fritz Crisler, head coach at the University ot Michigan, was the principal speaker. "Frozz" Kamps and Warren Buesing were named honorary captains of the l938 gridders at the dinner. Those boys receiving awards were: Charles Balliet, Russel Becher, William Besch, Ray Brasch, Warren Buesing, Francis Crabb, Robert De Leest, Sonny Fitz, Allan Fraser, Donald Heinritz, Frank Kamps, Robert Koehnke, Henry Koletzke, Carol Cramer, Tom Reider, Charles Rollins, Charles Sample, George Swamp, and Manager Robert Massonet. l. Filz puts the stopper on an Oshkosh Indian. 2. That's far enough for Filz. 3. He is being tackled too late. Watch the lateral! 4. Paddy McDonald aims at the right end. n 764 ,J 4 , 1,1 ,r it .I V 1 X. h W' V 1 a" ,, .41 1 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Appleton .... 6 St. Mary's-Menasha. Appleton ..,. 7 Fond du Lac. ...,. . , Appleton .... 26 Sheboygan Central, . Appleton ..., O West Green Bay ...,. Appleton .... O East Green Bay ...., Appleton ..,, 14 Manitowoc ......... Appleton .... 16 Sheboygan North. . . . Appleton .... O Oshkosh .......... 69 7! Some 60 boys reported for practice with the sophomore "All American" football team. Since these boys will make up the future Terror varsity, they were taught the same fundamental plays as the Colemen. The team showed great promise in its scrimrnages with the varsity "subs" Coach Marvin Babler worked each afternoon getting the boys in condition. When the team traveled to Neenah to play a regulation game with the Rocket sophomores, the full squad was given a chance to show its stuff. A promising superiority was demonstrated all the way, but that final power needed to score was missing. The sophs held Neenah scoreless with a sturdy defense, and the game ended in a O-G tie. Some of the boys showing unusual promise were: Guy Barlow, lr., lames Besch, William Burton, Bruce Curry, Stewart Cooper, William DeLong, "Fatty" Filz, lim Germanson, Charles Kliefoth, Norman Nickash, Carl Rehfeldt, Fred Riedi, and lohn Rouse. l. Sheboygan stops Appleton. 2. Fraser helps his pals stop Manitow 3. An attentive crowd of fans. 4. A gain for Oshkosh. 9251 at Me 844511 TOP: M. Seims, coach, Burton, Kamps, Elias, Bailey, Buesing, Werner, Blick, I. Shields, coach. BOTTOM ROW: Trautmann, De Leest, Fraser, G. Blick, manaqerg Besch, Morris, Iahnke. UBoy! A new gym and everything! l'm certainly going out for basketball this year." With these words 50 boys reported for scrimmage one day last November. Many were "cut," and finally only three teams remained. Fifteen boys made up the varsity, but the number dwindled to twelve by the end of the season. Although Appleton ended in fourth place in the conference rating, the team was one of the most dangerous. Six games were lost, but the Terror cagers never dropped a tilt by more than five points. ln accordance with a new conference rule, Appleton played two pre-season games, the new set limit. Opening the season and initiating the new gym, Appleton defeated St. Mary's of Menasha by a 29-19 score. Besch led the scoring with ll points. ln the second non-conference game the team placed high over Neenah, 21-14. Buesing, Besch, and Bailey each scored six points. To open conference play, the Terrors traveled to West Green Bay, where they failed to win a closely fought battle, the final score showed 23-21. Buesing scored seven points for the losers. In the last fifteen seconds of play in the next game with Sheboygan North, Appleton won, 22-215 a last-minute basket by Bailey ended the contest. Fraser collected ten points. The team traveled next to Fond du Lac with a 500 per cent average. Although the boys played without Besch, star center, Fraser took the game into his own hands, scoring seventeen points: and Appleton, in an overtime period, chalked up a 33-29 Win. ln dedicating the new gym, .Appleton clashed with Wausau, state champs of last season, and turned back the out-of-town boys in a non-conference battle, 28-23. Fraser again led the scoring with thirteen points. Entering conference play again, Appleton met defeat at the hands of East Green Bay, 30-28, with Buesing receiving scoring honors for eight points. Cheerleaders Armin Scheurle, Mabel Loose, Sam Miles, Iimior Dorothy Kenny, and Harry Hintz treading from tront to rear! swing nto EJ OM action! Z,-Y J. - 1 TOP: "ll's nice ol you to hold his head, Fraser." MIDDLE: "It was a beautiful play aiqntilhwerner Besch, and Morris showed up." BOTTOM: "Too many hands spoil e s ot," Again at a SOO per cent average, the Terrors met the powerful Oshkosh team. Although they played a better brand of ball than the Indians, Oshkosh won, 23-19. Morris was high point man. Appleton headed for defeat once more when the team went to Manitowoc, for the final score stood at 26-22. At Sheboygan Central the boys finished far ahead, 39-25. Morris and Fraser were high scorers. Starting the second round, the Terrors held the fire of revenge and succeeded in smashing West Green Bay, 25-18. Morris again scored seven points. They met Fond du Lac again, but under different conditions. Continuing the Win- ning splurge, they disabled Fond du Lac, 30-18. Fraser was high scorer again, raising his total ten more points. ln the next conference game with Sheboygan Appleton gripped victory on a flash of free throws in the final three minutes. The score stood at 34-305 Morris and Werner shared hon- ors. Hoping to get revenge for an earlier de- feat, Appleton went to East Green Bay, where the Red Devils proved victorious by a score of 32-27. Buesing scored nine points. Next the Terrors traveled to Oshkosh, determined to knock the lndians off their high perchg but after a hard battle the final score stood 34-29 in favor of Oshkosh. Buesing and Bailey scored high for the losers. Appleton, tight-lipped now, determined to trim Sheboygan for the second time. Using two entirely different teams by quarters, the Terrors overcame a Sheboygan lead in the second half, showered the hoop for twenty-two additional points, and Won, 4032. Buesing and Besch scored fourteen and twelve points, respectively. Terror cagers entered the final contest of the season with nine seniors showing in their last game for Unew A.H.S." Wes Morris, star senior guard, was unable to appear because of illness. In order to remember their last game as a good one, the boys posted a 27-23 victory over Manitowoc. 97 'the ball?" MIDDLE: "What Fraser and Burton, junior and sophomore, respectively, are left to form the nucleus of next year's team. Fraser was tops in scoring for the season. Eleven boys were awarded athletic letters at the G.A.A. basketball banquet. The players were rewarded for their efforts on hardwood court after several speeches were made. Those cagers who received letters were Robert Bailey, William Besch, lohn Blick, Warren Buesing, William Burton, Robert DeLeest, Allan Graser, George Swamp, and Clement Werner. Gervase Blick, manager, also got a letter for his three years of service. Besch was elected honorary captain at the banquet. Bailey, Besch, and Morris are second year men. TOP: "Why doesn't someone try iumping for y fellows looking at up there?" BOTTOM: "Where ' th tl q t' " 98 -gr is econ a ra ion? SCOREBOARD Score Opposition Score Appleton 'St. Mary's of Menasha Appleton 'Neenah ........... Appleton West Green Bay. . . Appleton Sheboygan North. . Appleton Fond du Lac ...... Appleton 'Wausau ...... ..,. Appleton East Green Bay .... Appleton Oshkosh ......... Appleton Manitowoc ....,... Appleton Sheboygan Central Appleton West Green Bay. . Appleton Fond du Lac .... . Appleton Sheboygan North. . Appleton East Green Bay. . . Appleton. . Oshkosh ,...,... . Appleton. . Sheboygan Central Appleton. . Manitowoc ...,.. . Total 475 420 'Non-conference ....-' TOP: May, manager: Thompson, Williamson, Bart- mann, Lesselycung, Bowers, M. Babler, coach. BOTTOM: Rouse, Strutz, Morris, Piette, Swamp, and Iabas. TOP: Heinritz, Scherzinger, Schabo, Kessler, Reider, Lathrop, Kliefoth. BOTTOM: Stoeffel, manager: Bayer, De Long, Rollins, Cooper, Powers, and M. Seims, coach. Appleton High School "B" basketball squad chalked up a perfect season this year, winning eighteen straight games. Coached by Myrlon Seims, the boys showed much more power than any of their opponents. They started with a win which placed them on the top rung, a position which they never relinquished. The most valuable victory was their overtime game over the Kimberly varsity, leaders in their conference. The squad, members of which will probably make up the majority of next year's HA" team, played preliminaries to varsity games. Among those who saw action are Blacher, Cooper, Powers, Rollins, Lathrop, Reider, Kliefoth, Bayer, De Long, Schabo, Kessler, Koehnke, and Scherzinger. The sophomore team, under the direction of Coach Marvin Babler, went through an almost perfect season also. This team is made up primarily to teach the inexperienced players the same fundamentals taught to varsity and "B" squads. This season the team played the Appleton junior highs and Y.M.C.A. teams. lohn Bartmann led the field in floor and shooting ability. Following him were such boys as Bill Morris, Bob Bowers, Strutz, Piette, Rouse, Lesselyoung, and labas. These boys carried home the bacon for ten victories and two losses. sau. ' .M 99 Kneeling: Mana ers Olison, Smith, Blick, M. Filz, Rohan 2nd Row: Bliss, liuh, Rohloft, S. Filz, Cape, Bohnsack, Colvin, Rogers, Larson Acker Radtke Burk 3rd Row: Hebeler, Dutcher, Bowers, Voqt, Oliver, Heinritz, Buesinq, Ehlke, Werner Volkman Wulgart Back Row: Coach Babler, Nuoiier, Koletzke, Brasch, Sasman, Rollins, Fumal Witter Coach Shields '7!ne Gamba '7wc!a The Terror track team sprinted more slowly than their thinly-clad rivals in the Fox Valley Conference last year, tor they dropped back from state champions in l937 to the lower brackets of the Valley Conference. Pacemakers on the 1938 team were Ralph Colvin, 440 yard dash, Carl Bohnsack, pole vault and broad jump, and Kay Rogers, mile. Colvin and Bohn- sack were co-captains ot the '38 team. Merrill "Sonny" Filz, hurdler and broad jumper, was named captain of the '39 squad at a meeting ot lettermen held at the end ot the season. TRACK RECORD April 26-dual meet-East Green Bay, 76, Appleton, 32 April 30-dual meet-Appleton, 61, Shawano, 47 May 7-dual meet-West Green Bay, 8453 Appleton, 2816 May 11-triangular meet-Appleton, 86, Oshkosh, 86, Neenah. 24 May 21-conference relays-West Green Bay, 77.7, East Green Bay, 66.75 Manitowoc, 38557 Appleton, 31M May 28-state meet-Milwaukee East, first, Waukesha, second: Appleton scored 4 points June 4-Valley Conference meet-West Green Bay, 58, East Green Bay, 535 Fond du Lac, 235 Oshkosh, 22 My Appleton, 2 lyg Why so happy Filz'P Why so solemn, Larson? -,,l. Play bf Play CFrom the top, reading down.J "Watch the birdie, pal . . . that's it, nice grin." An athletic manager and, therefore, an aid to humanity is our good-looking friend here. He was posting notices on archery, checkers, and handball when he was interrupted. "Count oft . . . by fours! Count!" shouts Coach Shields, and this picture is the direct re- sult. The group is divided into four smaller groups tor basketball relays in which everybody sprints and shoots tor dear lite. All sorts ol queer things can be done on horizontal bars, among them achieving the odd expressions that these three people, hanging absolutely upside down, are displaying. Note: to examine the expressions, turn the page up- side down. Coach Cole calmly catches Filz trying to break Mr. Wilharms' back. Coach is an expert on ring advice. "Filz, you're holding your mouth wrong." "What are you scared ot, Coach?" Coach Pickett prepares to throw up a sphereoid so that the two lads can give forth a muscular re- action in tipping the ball here, there, or any- Where. Jslzvucstlui OU A well-balanced pair. Coaches Pickett Con topl and Shields show the younger generation how it is done. Look at those massive muscles! Watch that footworkl lt's a good thing someone didn't drop the rings down, for that certainly would have spoiled the picture! Roland Vogt and his pal Burke put on their size l2's after a work-out in gym class. Both the boys are long distance runners in track. " 'Twas back in the 'gay nineties'!" To be more accurate, it was the day after Coach Shields returned to school after an illness-with a "cookie duster." All basketball players donned a facial resemblance to the coach. Five of the boys staged a little skit for the photographer. Those starring are Robert Bailey, Charlie Chan lllp Allen Fraser, Charlie Chan ll, Richard Elias, red-headed fand facedl villaing Tom Reider, Inspector Blackiep and Bill Besch, Charlie Chan. Silly, isn't it? "I-fe's down. l-le's up! He's down. HE'S UP! Somebody please make up your mind. Don't be frightened, little girl. 'l'hey're just a group of future champs shadow-boxing. See the shadows? We'd better leave them alone before they get loose. A volleyball game takes place during class period. Bodrner and I-lensel form the gallery for the other side, While Kirk and his pal fight hard for this side. Here are some young acrobats showing their stuff on the apparatus. A Clarion boy walked up and yelled, 'lSmile purty." This is the result. We hope they didn't fall on their heads when the flash bulb went off. ' Torn Reider plays turtle as 'lChippy" Lutz breezes a left jab at his "button." Both Reider and Lutz are last year's outstanding champs. Keep your eyes open when they're around. "Whatcha swattin', butterflies? Oh, excuse me, that's a badminton racket",- Duprey gets set to slam the shuttlecock down his opponents throat. "l-leinie" Koletzke asked tor a smaller handle on his racket, so he got a ping-pong paddle. I-le's getting his wind up for an ace service. Better use a ping-pong ball, Heinie. They work better. "Swimmers, toe your marks: get set . . . bang!" These four boys competed in the tall swimming meet over at Lawrence College swimming pool. The seniors were victors in the meet. lohn Rouse and lohn Bartmann play a game ot shuttleboard on the new tile courts. Rouse had better get something to shoot it he wants to win. "Forty all! ls it going to be a love set?" UU' 103 -'N '.-X 31 I A Q! nn -I fwiifaalfze-gun il' FRONT ROW: Captain, Rehmer, Sherman, Witt, Metz, Barth, Thoms, Connelly, Kamps, Neugebauer, Wenzel, Whitefoot, Kraus, Heller. SECOND ROW: M. Simon, Wallen, Trettin, D. Toonen, Puth, Lindauer, Getsfreid, D. Notaras, Mignon, S. Notaras, M. Notaras, M. Baumler, I. Baumler, Mueller, Tank, Haltinner, Watson, Holzer. THIRD ROW: Miss Carol Anderson, Sigl, M, A. Schaefer, Balliet, Vaughn, O'Keefe, Van Rossum, McCarter, O'Neil, Nutting, I. Simon, Krueger, McGilligan, Chady, Grimmer, Miss Eileen Hammerberq. FOURT5 ROW: Randerson, Belling, Ientz, McCann, G. Schaefer, Ardell, Weisgerber, Umland, Schwendler, Lyon, Runge, Ertl, Leinwander, alter '. I FIFTH ROW: Heh, Peotter, Schultz, Gerlach, Manning, Vonck, Mears, Gambsky, Kraus, Dreier, Kollath, Hughes, Grieshaber. SIXTH ROW: Laeyendecker, Retza, Arnold, Wiese, Iandrey, Kangas, Wolfgram, Mancl, Lyman, Rosenbohm, Marx, Mohr, Brewer. SEVENTH ROW' Van Dinter, De Braal, Smith, Van Handel, Fose, Wagner, Dresang, Emmaline Merkel, O'Dell, Bartz, Ardith Kranzusch, Buchert, Arlene Kranzusch. EIGHTH ROW: Fischer, Eifealdt, Rehlender, Beringer, Ogilvie, l-loelzer, Wankey, Burmeister, Wolf, Eva Merkel. NINTH ROW: O'Neill, Winter, M. Schaefer, Keller, Tilly, Lutz, R. Toonen, Albrecht, Schneider, Mielke. TENTH ROW: Reece, Cavert, Swamp, Moritz, Holcomb, Young, Long, R. Merkel, Thomas, Landry, Bastian, Bailey. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Moonlight hikes, bruised knees, baskets for the needy, comradely good fellowship: these are but a few of the memories which the members of the Girls' Athletic association will carry away this year. About one hundred and fifty girls claim the honor of active membership in the G.A.A. And this is, indeed, an honor, for no girl is admitted unless she has earned seventy-five points and has passed the test of initiation. Points are earned by active participation in club activities and by service to the group. The blue and orange felt emblem is awarded when one hundred and fifty points are obtained, a bronze medal for six hundred, and the official "A" of Appleton, the highest award, for one thousand. This year several new activities were added to the already extensive program of the G.A.A. Miss Eileen Hammer- berg, physical education instructor, taught the girls basic dance forms and rhythms two nights a week after school: Miss Carol Anderson, physical education instructor, directed them in their tumbling routines: and many of the girls joined the boys in making bows and arrows down in the shops and in target shooting after class time or on Saturday mornings. Activities for the G.A.A. are planned by the executive board and the physical education instructors. This year Rita Merkel was president: Iean Thomas, vice president, Margaret Albrecht, secretary: Mary Ann Schaefer, treasurer, and Enid Kutz, recording secretary. A sport leader and a hike leader from each ward also participated at the meetings of the board. In spite of the rainy fall the girls hiked, bicycled, and secured sore muscles playing field hockey and soccer. When the weather began to keep them indoors, they ran off badminton, shuffleboard, and ping-pong tournaments in addition to regular volleyball and basketball contests. December snows called out the toboggans and skiis to be used on the nearby hills. The Y.M.C.A. was the scene of splash parties and bowling tourneys. Following the seasons, the girls brought their tennis rackets down from the attic and unearthed the baseball bats in spring to take full advantage of the eight concrete tennis courts and the new athletic field. And so as the year rolls to an end on this continuous round of sports, members of the G.A.A. are convinced that the unique facilities of the new gymnasium have helped them to fulfill their three-fold purpose: to promote par- ticipation in intramural sports for girls, to support all school athletics by interest and enthusiasm, and to make the as- sociation a power for good clean living among the girls of the school. fave U? WU' IO4 Q f Banda!!- She winds up . . . whiz . . . smack . . . the ball is in the catcher's hand and Evelyn Stiedl is apparently still waiting for it to come. Catching with your eyes closed, Margaret Albrecht? You must be a genius. Never mind, there are three chances to miss. We hope this is your first. Inspired by the Big League baseball games, we had our own in the fall and a tournament in the spring. 5 - Clarice Holcomb and Doris lngenthron are the two girls who "shuf- fled" on to win the shutfleboard tournament held on board the good ship "Appleton." The participants of this tournament met after school and played on the courts which are in the corridors surrounding the gym. All day long visitors coming in had to dodge the flying discs, and even after school the courts were usually in use. Nwiwuf- The archery club is one of the new clubs inaugurated this year. Forty members made their own equipment, and learned the history and technique of shooting. They don't contend they're champions yet, but by the end of the season they intend to be able to hit the broad side of a barn at fifty paces. The girls working hard on their equipment in the picture are Margaret Albrecht, lean Thomas, and Eunice Forster. 8 - lt looks like a game of keep away between Mary Ann Holzer, Peggy Boyer, and Ruth Blahnik, but it really is basketball. Maybe they are not quite so good as the varsity boys, but they' re plenty cagey just the same. Basketball was one of the leading intramural activities for girls. WM , ,Z A 1 l 1 105 GW9 , Atten . . . tion! Even up the line! Dress . . . right! Front! Roll call! One, two, three, four . . . No, it's not the national guard maneuvers. It's the girls' gym class lining up. Heading the line ot this tirst hour sophomore class are Anne Smith and Merrie Ebert. Early last tall the classes met outside and played soccer, but with the coming ot winter they moved inside where basketball, volleyball, dancing, cricket, and other sports were carried on. vumazws- The girls in the upper picture seem to be having a wres- tling match, but actually they're trying to stand on their heads. ln the lower picture tour of the girls are building a pyramid. Wfinfen Speak- An important part ot the girls' intramural program is winter sport activities. Almost every Saturday during the winter months the girls went coasting, skiing, hiking, or skating. Highlights of this winter's program were a winter outing held at Butte des Morts golf course and a sleigh ride party. The pictures at the top of the page are shots taken at the winter outing. 106 f-i lafqfQ1-0 SIAQ, ou 3 - Nancy McKee sinks a shot from mid-floor. fOh, yeah'?l Anyway, she hit the bounding board. .Baskin Ranm- Hurry up, tie up that shoe lace quickly, Helen Fox. Do you want to be late for class? But you just smile and take your own sweet time. Oh, you have some one else to be late with you. Maybe they are having exercises today and you'll need all your energy for that. 7e4uzid- Florence Gerarden apparently is practicing in order to be worthy of playing on one of the eight concrete tennis courts. Such form! The high school is bound to become tennis- minded after listening to the Bobby Riggs assembly program this winter. Bacfndninn- Here's Genevieve Schaeffer on the receiving end of her sister's badminton service from the following page. A ' 0in9-fJon9- Cecelia Speel and Dorothy Van Handel are only two ot the many girls who took advantage of the special room for ping-pong playing. This year about forty girls participated in the tournament, which was held early in the spring. The beginners especially appreciated the new room because the elusive white ball was easier to keep track ot in a smaller territory. Gradually, after the ball had bounced everywhere except on the table, the players began to develop skill. This is the success story of most ot the ping-pong players. flapee' - At least one girl in the gym class is going places. Here's Billie Kolb, a sophomore, playing Tarzan on the climbing ropes. Perhaps the monkey characteristics are showing up, or maybe she's training to be a fireman. Stal! Bm- Stitt joints and aching muscles were direct results of the girls' gym classes which worked on the stall bars. Betty Collins and Grace Christensen are shown limbering up. In the inter-class volleyball tournament the seniors, as might be expected, came out aheadg and the sophs took the "booby" prize. Margaret Albrecht, Betty Hilgendori, Mary Ann Schaefer, and lane Christensen are playing an after- school game in the small gym. 8 "lt floats through the air with the greatest ot ease." The shuttle cock does, at any rate, when Mary Ann Schaefer hits it. When the badminton tournament was held in the fall, Mary Ann and her sister, Genevieve, allied forces to win the doubles championship. 0 As new as the high school are the after school orchesis groups which study modern dance forms. The work develops poise and grace along with sore muscles. When these girls meet twice a week under the direction of Miss Hammerberg, they interpret the music and dramatize stories in rhythmical motions. The girls in the picture may be acting out London Bridge, who knows? " qlllllllo . f ffrb CU -107 The big night before the big game! There's a snake dance down College Avenue, and colored lights and flares play on the thirty-one floats that depict the hoped-for outcome of the Appleton High School homecoming football game! "It's in the Bag," prophesies the float on which a typical A.H.S. boy and girl-call them Sammy and Susie-are hitching a ride as the procession winds crazily up to the pep rally. In the second picture the last ilames from the huge bonfire that was the biggest feature of the gigantic meeting die away as Sammy and Susie watch. CContinued on the next page.J The thought, the imagination, the products of many men went into the building of Appleton High School. They not only helped in some Way to construct or equip this "million dollar high school," but also assisted in the publication of this annual through their generous sponsorship. The Clarion extends its sincere appreciation for this service. Herbert Helble Principal of High School Benjamin l. Rohan Superintendent of Schools William l. Eggert Supervisor of lanitors American Art Clay Co.-Indianapolis, Indiana Automotive Supply Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Brettschneider Furniture Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Leslie A. Buchman CUniversal Atlas Cementb Chicago, Illinois Fox River Boiler Works-Appleton, Wisconsin Gaylord Brothers, lnc.-Syracuse, New York General Office Supply Co.eAppleton, Wisconsin Gloudemans-Gage Co., Inc.-Appleton, Wisconsin Hamilton Manufacturing Co.+Two Rivers, Wiscon- sin lohnson Service Co.YMilwaukee, Wisconsin Koepke Construction Co.-Menasha, Wisconsin Kohler Co.-Kohler, Wisconsin Langstadt Electric Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Lieber Lumber Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin R. I. Manser QPetoskey Cementl-Appleton, Wis- consin Marston Brothers Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Anonymous IOSQAJAQBMJQJMJ National School Equipment Co.-Port Washington, Wisconsin Nelson Machinery Co.-Green Bay, Wisconsin Nichol Machinery Co.-Milwaukee, Wisconsin Norcor Manufacturing Co.-Green Bay, Wisconsin Oshkosh Industrial Laboratory-Oshkosh, Wis- consin Pettibone-Peabody Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Pond Sport Shop-Appleton, Wisconsin Richards Wilcox Manufacturing Co.AAurora, Illi- nois Schlafer's Inc.-Appleton, Wisconsin Henry Schabo and SoneAppleton, Wisconsin Singer Sewing Machine Co.-St. Paul, Minnesota Standard Manufacturing Co.-Appleton, Wiscon- sin Sylvester and Nielsen, lnc.-Appleton, Wisconsin Twin City Scenic Co.-Minneapolis, Minnesota Valley Sporting Goods Co.-Appleton, Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan Power Co.-Appleton, Wis- consin ALQKL- Year after year business and professional men in Appleton graciously and faithfully make possible another issue of the Clarion through their sponsorships. And again, it is only because of their consistent loyalty that this 1939 Clarion has been published. Such cooperation is worthy of gratitude and recognition from everyone who enjoys this yearbook. ACCOUNTANTS CLOTHING FOR MEN E. A. Denman and ca. Behnkos , wi11afaJ. schenck Bmuef, S Clofhmq Ferron s, Inc. Otto Ienss A-UTGMGBILE DEALERS Matt Schmidt Sz Son Co. Gibson CO., Inc' Thiede Good Clothes, Inc. O. R. Kloehn Co. Tri-City Motors, Inc. CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Four Season's Shop BAKE-RIES Bee Frank Shop Bestlel' Baker!! Unique Frock Shoppe Colonial Boko Shop Hilda A. Wunderlich Elm Tree Bakery Hoffman Puritan Bakery CQAL los. Spilker Bakery J. P. I-.aux and Son BANKS coNTRAcToRs APPISIOT1 Stale Book Charles A. Green and Son, Inc. First National Bank of Appleton Outagamie County Bank COUNTY OFFICIALS Raymond P. Dohr BARBER SHOPS Iohn E. Hantschel Brautigan's Fourth Floor Barber Shop ludge T1'10maS H- RY5171 BEAUTY PARLORS DAIRY PRODUCTS Appleton Pure Milk Co., Inc. Consolidated Badger Cooperative Driessen Dairy Fairmont Creameries Schaefer Dairy Buetow Beauty Shop Harper Method Beauty Salon Ioan's Beauty Shop BOOK STORES P. M. Conkey and Co. CHIROPODISTS Dr. L. H. Dillon CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS Appleton Chamber of Commerce Appleton Iunior Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Appleton Woman's Club Young Men's Christian Association CLEANERS AND DYERS Badger Pantorium Rechner C19 aners The kick-off! And it's Appleton doyvn the field triumphantly. Excitement , mounts in the bleachers and quantities of coca-cola are consumed. QCon- Rlchmond CO- tinued on next pagej Susie. a hairbrush, a dressing table, and a very expectant, excited look in the mirror can spell only one thing, which the shot of Sammy bei his own mirror at the other end oi the town verifies: the h mecoming dancel lContinued on the next pageJ DEPARTMENT STORES Geenen Dry Goods Co. I. C. Penney Co. Sears Roebuck and Co. Montgomery Ward Sz Co. DENTISTS Anonymous S Dr. F. V. Hauch I Outagamie County Dental Association K3 spon- sorshipsl Dr. H. L. Playman Dr. H. K. Pratt Anonymous DRUG STORES Belling's Drug Store Rufus C. Lowell Unmuth's Pharmacy Voigt's Drug Store Walgreen Drug Co. I ENGINEERS Lytle and Smith ENGRAVERS Iahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co.-Chicago, Illinois FINANCE COMPANIES Pe-ople's Loan and Finance Co. FIVE Sz TEN CENT STORES S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLORISTS Riverside Greenhouses FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS Aid Association for Lutherans Konemic Lodge No. 47, I. O. O. F. FURNACES Badger Furnace Co. Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace Co. Tschank and Christensen FURNITURE Iohn R. Diderrich FURRIERS A. Carstensen Grist Furs Krieck Furs GIFT SHOPS Treasure Box Gift Shop GROCERIES CRETAILJ Bernhardt's Clover Farm Store SchaeIer's Grocery GROCERIES CWHOLESALED S. C. Shannon HARDWARE STORES Appleton Hardware Co. Hauert Hardware Co. 110 Dio- ,A A ffmo f l HEALTH INSTITUTES Tillman Vapo-Path HEATING AND PLUMBING W. S. Patterson Co. ICE Lutz Ice Co. ICE CREAM STORES Gordon Ice Cream Co. The Ice Cream Shoppe Veriline Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE George I-I. Cameron M. G. Fox E. B. Groh William I. Konrad, Ir. Edwin H. Manning C. H. Schoott Agency Carl A. Sherry George R. Wettengel INVESTMENT SECURITIES Carl S. McKee I El 'flil .ERS Henry N. Marx Estate Pitz and Treiber KNIT GOODS Appleton Woolen Mills CRetail Division? Fox River Valley Ixnitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills Zwicker Knitting Mills LAUNDRIES People's Laundry Uneeda Laundry LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bossier, Becker, SI Parnell Altred S. lifadtord Sigman and Sigrnan Frank F. W neeler Ioseph Witrner MANUFACTURERS Appleton Machine Co. Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Courtney Woolen Mill Iohn Heinzkill Soap Works Ioseph I. Plank MAYOR ' I ohn Goodland, Ir. . MEATS Bonini Meat Market Voecks Bros. g MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Bieritz S Max F. Koletzke Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Irving Zuelke Music Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES E. W. Shannon OIL DISTRIBUTORS CBULKJ Buth Oil Co. W'adhams Oil Co. And so here we have swing and sway and sweet music fo S y d Susie. Sammy's warning off any would-be cutter-' ers. i from that determined, 'klet-us-enjoy-the-music'' gl ce. Co I t t ft I versation follow at the avori e 'tea ing-a er" p . -.lim MM7 Q Midi f I3 - U1 112 OIL DISTRIBUTORS CRETAILJ Appleton Co-op Association United Oil Co. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. William G. Keller Dr. A. L. Koch OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Henry T. Iohnson PAPER DEALERS CWHOLESALEJ Marshall Paper Co. Woelz Bros., Inc. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Appleton Coated Paper Co. Combined Locks Paper Co. Fox River Paper Corp. Kimberly Clark Corp. CAtlas Milll Kimberly Clark Corp. CKimberly Milll Kimberly Clark Corp. CNeenah Millsj Tuttle Press Co. PERSIAN RUGS Yonan and Sons PHOTOGRAPHERS Froelich Studio Harwood Studio Huebner Studio Koch Photo Shop PHYSICIANS Gi SURGEONS Appleton Clinic, Inc. Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Clinic Drs. Bolton and Mielke 1 Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. William I . Harrington Dr. George T. Hegner Dr. E. N. Krueger Drs. MacLaren, Gallagher, and Landis Dr. Robert T. McCarty Dr. E. F. McGrath Dr. C. E. Ryan , Dr. Milo E. Swanton PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. l Petersen Press I . M. Van Rooy Printing Co RADIO STATIONS WHBY-WTAQ REAL ESTATE Carroll and Carroll RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOM Candle Glow Tea Room Checker Lunch Diana Tea Room Mueller's State Restaurant Actual Business College Lawrence College SEED STORES Krull's Seed Store Bohl and Maeser Heckert Shoe Co. TAXICABS Oscar Kunitz Cab Co Appleton Theater Rio Theater ' Appleton Tire Shop UNCLASSIFIED SPONSORS Charles Baldwin H. G. Boon Anonymous M. G Gorrow F. I . Harwood Elmer H. Iennings Arthur W. Iones Carrie E. Morgan H. A. Rothchild W. H. Ryan C. R. Seaborne -L - FW' ff"7J"' if M' jxfigx jg I 1 An IBATJ -ffff' FJ ...ff ff Mb . , ,J . r l I L X , g q , X ,IA v , fi N X ' K' if .. x ,Q A 1945.2 N", T 1? xv, R Cx-Yi l -L. W X ii. X ,yfxi . 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Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

- Class of 1939

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