Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

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APPIQETON, WISCOXNSIXXN- TRIVING for wings . . . wings of knowledge . . . wings of character . . . wings of experience . . . Hop on board as the ship flies down to Appleton High School . . . ground practice . . . tests . . . the solo flight . . . out into the uncharted horizon . . . Q 'D X AQ RAINING ground for three years . . . dodos to aces as the days slip by . . . per- fecting skills . . . gathering facts . . . gain- ing chevrons of achievement . . . this is the high school . . . 1451 young recruits trying to gain their wings . . . 'WT ll . w'41f?,' L is 5? -iihli -Lahnni -Uhlllihu ...Gnr.m.a.n.i ,. if" 'inns V p TABLE CF CONTENTS Sophomore Show . . Homecoming Junior Play Declamation Dances and Assemblies . Christmas Concerts . . Oratory . Extempore Speaking and Debate . Senior Play Senior Vodvil Latin Club Nature Club Talisman . ain Call Band . Orchestra . Chorus . G.A.A. . if Clario - if . I ff fif L A, ' Intramurals . Football ' . Basketball . Track . Tennis . . Administration Faculty . . Sophomores juniors . . Seniors . Honors . . Student Life Sponsors . W F :mie,a:aa5XQf,,aQ V , . page 7 page 8 . pages 9 and 10 page 11 . page 12 Page 13 . page 14 page 15 16 and 17 page 26 . page 27 7 P38' 23 , ' 1 V ' P'5F2 ,., P Q4 1 , i t , V I X l y J IA ffl., i I xppagesrp 5 38 Vjipagcs to Q pageS,43 to 46 7 P486 47 age 48 . -' . pages 49 to 51 pages 52 to 58 if . pages 59 to 66 pages 67 to 74 . pages 75 to 98 pages 99 to 106 C. page 107 pages 108 to 112 " il 1 I ' . Y ff 1 If 1 3 gg! I f f f I 'f X l f , f I l ,I , wal, If ,ffl W I' I ff V . Wy , ff ff I f CO 1 1 , 1 , I 42 ,gl 7, 1 I 741 1 I 1 , . , ff fa P . !fl 7 , ' , ,f, 1 'ff ,fufff-' 'Lx' ff f ' I 1 5' 'Y s' ei f l The old adage about "music hath charms" was really taken to heart by this year's sophomore class. lf the show was any indication of what the sophs can do, it looks as though the world will be blessed with a bountiful crop of musicians. And the young- sters certainly won their elders with their fun-making. The show was guided by the deft hand of' 'lim Hammer from the master of ceremonies' stand, and with his introductions was mingled a supply of' jokes, timely and otherwise. The sophs did not con- fine their effiorts exclusively to the realm of music, but also staged a demonstration of their thespian finesse in a short dramatic skit entitled "Leave Everything to Mother." The efforts of the young soph swing band were well received. Some of the upperclass heckling even gave way to applause when the horn blowers showed they were "in the groove." And so another soph show has been packed in moth balls and stowed away. 'km il way 'Q' as as by Beth l'ugmm freutfnzg from fefl to rzglvrl iw qlzzrlz.i'if1'fr in her reef . , , A flyllfilllfflg rnrlie romance Li' ,rzmg 51' Rllfll R0bE7'f.l'071 mul Lorraine lifliifizzg . . . Yranrze De Decker goei pezlriefie in fver rapping rer- ,iiun uf Mrs, Uncle .Yam . . . BHD .l'mrk.i, .iireetlweurf nf the iefmnf, brirlga' everyarle Ie the eelqe nf lm .rear with her .img . . . Out uf llve grey rlirletiea' came George H",0iIlflIl'f6V, Roman Meier, and Reber! Vwlifer Linilerl with their offering of goat! ole! barber .rlwp !7zlY'7lIlllfl . Spirits Wzirni, Fingers Cold: Jam ,mg The eheerfemleri uw!! 111111 ez hzeiliffe um! fzfarmell u rip-.uf1arrn1' hometamzrzg zvifhazzz frmpemfzwz from the efemeezm. There piwzeernzg .mzzfr were, feft In fighf, jim Kflfge, Marfjvrie Fmgroifer, Ruhr Lame, Dick Pemlee, Ruger Kirk! ellie, Orriffe Bezhh, jenn Rimfuf, fem! Maha! 1.00 re, Fhl6lfV7IIdl1. FSM-Q . Page High! Rain, sleet, snow even the weather couldn't dampen the spirits of the homecoming crowd. Activities started Saturday evening, November 9, with a parade down College avenue and a snake dance led by the cheerleaders. The Century Hi-Y entered the winning float, a large chicken laying an egg. The float was captioned "We're laying for Oshkosh." Second prize went to the Mercury Hi-Y for its steam roller, and third place went to the Olympics. The evening ended with a pep session at Schneider's field where the team's followers gathered to practice songs and cheers around the bonfire, Many of the enthusiasts continued on to the dance sponsored by the Badgers in the Y.M.C.A. gym. Music was furnished by maestro 'lim Hammer and his lads, and a trio led by Bill Burton sang sweet and low during the inter- mission. Although the festivities began so auspiciously, Monday, November ll, was cold, wet, and snowy. Then came the sad announcement that school would not be dismissed, and the game would be postponed until the following Saturday. Handicapped by injuries, the Terrors dropped the final battle to Oshkosh. Undaunted by the score, however, Ken Dickinson, Jeep Killoren, Jack Walsh, and Bob Balliet pooled their resources and staged an impromptu dance in the evening at the Conway. And so the week-long celebra- tion cnded on a note of gaiety after all. The enefgetit Olympian uwrfceil all ifqy an their ffm! hut only rapper! a lhifz! place . . . The Badger Hi-Y .rpamareil ez gala pre-game celehmtian. Marie war furniiheil hi' the bum! ufhieh mmfe Ili Jehu! H1 Ihe .mph lufenf .thaw . , . II mined um! irzoweif Ihe Jai Ihe game was Mbeelzzfeil, November II, .ro the affirzelfi gn! logether and paitparzelf It until the following .lkelzerifqr Weather rejmrlt clear, hrifk, rtreakeel with .f1m.rhif1r. JUNIOR CLASS Presents i YQ 1 I Candid shots of the iunior play: Mother, Father, and the children pose for a family portrait a la Early style . . . Jake Pavvers and Bob Sigl set up the complicated "spots" . . . Dan Moser gives Fail Hall a disgusted boot as the latter tries to explain an ac- cident to the irate Mrs, Forest- er Cfeddy Slaterj Jean Rindal as big sister listens patiently . . . Chuck Benjamin sadly loses his girl CAnn Mitchellj to Roger Kirkeide While in the background Pat Thwing gives Bette Stevens 'ia piece of her mind' '... The stage crew skillfully 'Aknocks together" the set . . . Business managers Guenther Holtz, Francis Cook, Audrey Waltman, and Ralph Gage discuss a finan- cial problem. y : I rr we T..a . 'A'1AA is if , ,',," A ,,,, , ' ' i f , , .1- ,, M V if R' i i i Q A A I V: v I if .iw rf , A I "An-r'..gsf3f , , gt ,: I J- fe, 14 Ji ,,,,, ' Liz' " f f ' n 757' f ROBERT CONNELLY f ANN MITCHELL if EARL HALL 'A' JEAN RINDAL .vi f RALPH BUESING if CHARLES BENJAMIN Ik PATRICIA THwINo wk JACK COURTNEY -A' TEDDY SLATER f BETTY GREB if DAN McusER f SHIRLEY FORESMAN i' ROGER KIRKEIDE Ik BET TE STEVENS Www' 0053 'iCurtain going up. Quiet, everybody! Good luck!" Miss Fralish "took to the wings," and the maroon curtains of the Appleton High School stage parted slowly. During the course of the evening the audience watched these "stars" weave the complicated life of the Early family. The plot concerned the attempts of a temporarily orphaned family to prove to their vacationing parents that they could solve their problems without parental Page Tm -warm lg sasrgstitm. aid. Back stage the stage crew, scenery designers, property managers, lighting crew, and make-up staff waited tensely to see the effect that their handiwork would have on the audience. The record breaking attendance was especially grati- fying to the business staff. To add to the genuine theater-like atmosphere, the high school orchestra played selections before and between acts of the play. HE declamation season opened this year the evening of December 9 when live girls selected by tryouts stepped before the footlights to present their readings. Coached by Miss Ruth McKennan, the participants dramatized the lives of Five indomitable women. Joyce Timmers, who was chosen to represent Appleton in the Fox River Valley recital at West Green Bay High School, read a cutting from "Let the Hurricane Roar," the story of a heroic young couple and the difficulties they faced settling the West. Barbara Ehr selected "Eternity and Beyond," the account of a Viennese bal- let dancer who demonstrated her loyalty and devotion to her dead husband by dancing his ballet, "The Beautiful Blue Danube." Mary Bob Knapp portrayed 'iDe Classe," a drama centered around a Woman who lived recklessly for a great love. Cuttings from the current stage suc- cess, "Life with Father," were read by june Weisgerber, who characterized the gentle Vinnie and Father, whose roar was full of "sound and fury." Betty Greb gave the story of an actress who was losing fame in "Passe." Mr. H. H. Helble, principal, presided at the recital and presented each of the readers with the ofiicial forensic award of the high school. A reception for the read- ers and their parents was held in the Early American room by Curtain Call, dramatic :lub of the high school. The runners-up presented their humor- ous declamations before the student as- sembly December 14. Miss Kathryn Fra- ,ish was coach. Shirley Foresman's reading Nas a cutting from "The Education of Fiyman Kaplan." Ann Mitchell read "June Slight", Bette Stevens, "Brotherly Love", ind Joyce Kessler, "A Letter of Introduc- fron. aa aaa freer pf v f l Upper Picture, top: Mi.r.r MeKerman, roach, Barbara Ehr, foyee Timmerrj bottom: Betty Greb, Mary Bob Knapp, june Weirgerber. The girlr read in the Dame Jeefama- tory recital. Mitlelle Pieture: Me.r.rrJ. Cale, Blum, am! Greb enjoy the refrerhmentw af the reeeptian faflowing the Dame reeital. Member.r from Curtain Cal! were bortr. Lower Pieture: .Yhirley Forermart, fqyee Kerrfer, Bette .S'teven.r, am! Ann Mitrlfefl read in the recital fer the rzmnerr-up. .Yeleetione were humorour. Mi.r.r Fraliah war mach. Page Eleven mls Ra11afilGrmm'l, Fraazraa Gafpm, Hcfm For ani DOIIAZIHIK fax pare 171 ,IIll'd7IFl'A' wrfnmr . . . George Dear ami Cf1f7'afil Ramiem plat lapf for tfw Afmiifzre wfievzfifr. Dau .Stiles .imzfer at f1i.i projector . . . frrye Rafierfwn, roitzzmeil fike 11 Paferfiri- ian .rheplveril of ofif, heals' our a Hebreu' mefmlfn' in minor ken' , . . Malfrire Bbfllf, ivfm jrfaveif 111 live Lintafzl drama, ollfzg- mg autographs' for Nlargaret Putlw, Nm-ma Craze, alnl RIlff7 De Braaf, Taffi' .rfezrffw Ralph BIICJIIZKQ am! lm l1l'll1g.l'IL7'l fel fame on "Pem1.tvf1fania 6-SOO" for a pep em'- .rem5f1' . . , Mr. Kelelvum ami Biff Burien Jie! rome abfe PiIZCl7'l7il'fl7lg ai they am! their rahorli Jiil .same barber .ilrup har- monizing one Tlaumlai' when live fvreum feeturerfr train war fate. Page Twefrc faaaaaacifeafm Dances and parties are an unquestioned part of the well-rounded high school curricu- lum. One of the gayest entertainment schemes grew in the fertile brains of the Zephyrs: a Paul Bunyan dance. A congenial octet posed in costume in the center of the floor. And here is Babe, Paul's faithful companion, looking a trifle aghast at the blue snow . . . Thursday afternoon lyceums are educational as well as entertaining, for travelers and lecturers come from all over the globe. Joseph Ellis, who was born in Bagdad and reared in java, brought with him a collection of Javanese costumes which willing students modeledg the beauty of the New England states was shown in colored motion pictures by Dan Stilesg jesse Phillips Robertson described and demonstrated song hits of 1940 B,C.g a group of young Chicago players brought their cut- ting from "Prologue to Glory" these are but a few of the varied programs. And frequently student organizations worked up their own productions for the assembly. Especially faith- ful were the band, orchestra, and chorus. i l 'We'e gwf"ffwwuf,f.af.i fqg-f-ffvfw-fffQ"'f'Qfgv'rvgxggqgwef, 'f in . 1 .UL V ,Q fig? A T Q f, A "'xv ", f 'A" fxqff' 'K Qi , W . A gh, , Q Q WV 0 1' -4 H 1 A V . M, N S .. fl W 1 bg .Q 9' if 9 4 2.2 iE.fi?' fi?Q.iM5f - wig if if fi N606 6? lffwiff' if ff X l ,Q FF! l 0 'S' 1 3 Q , 'X A -i , Q V j ' -as W up L t . gf f3"5' Q , .f 9, "" gf 'L 3 ' ' ,ip X f' 1 E, ggi-2w ' 'Q' ' -1 iw' Lsf isa , 'Wi' ' lkjj JL HUM NYXY C OPKUK i i The lirst of a series of oratorical events was presented the evening of February 25 when five high school orators delivered their speeches at the Heiss recital. james Miller, who was chosen to represent Appleton at the Fox River Valley oratorical recital and the American Legion contest at Kaukauna, gave "What This Country Needs." He described America's ignorance, apathy, and fear. In concluding he proposed a return to Chris- tian ideals. "America: A Panorama" was the title of Betty Greb's speech. She contended that Americas future lies in Pan-Americanism. Vernon Watson declared that it was America's duty to care for refugee children in his oration, "Shall We Take Them ln?" l l'Vt11.iw1, Berry Grelf. In her speech, "The Failure of Success," Rosalind Krug stated that to maintain our empire we must learn to use self-discipline and self-restraint. "The Tool for Victory" was the oration presented by Ralph Gage. This tool, Ralph stated, is propa- ganda. This year on March 5 Appleton High School was host to the Fox River Valley conference. The oration, "Liberty and the Republic," was delivered hy William Holznecht of East Green Bay. "Too Much Going On" was the speech given by Carole Hoppap of West Green Bay. 'james Miller of Appleton High School gave l'What This Country Needs," and the title of the oration of the Oshkosh entrant, Hugh Russell, was "The New Gettysburg." fvfr. Hrfbfc p1'e.i'enI.r the Fox River Vuffqi wufarn will? flu' njfiriaf forwliit' pm of ffae conference. Tim ure, fd! fa riglul, Curnfe Hoppup, We.i'r Green B411 Jamal' Miffer, Appfefonj Hugh R11t.i'ei'f, 0.il1ka.tl1,' Wzffjafn Hafq- rzrcbf, Eaft Green Bam' . . . Miffer' .itrzkci iz .lnnmzrif pare wlfitlu the mmm: .i'fe1ztl1 taught. Fifgr Fazzrfrru Curtain Cuff uui' Ima! to the Vallqy arufmci' after the recifaf. Enjayiflg flu' refrmbmeflri are Doratlgy Gerfutln, Mii'J' Hoppap, Betty Caflirli, Vernon Wut.i'af1, Mzffer, Hofqneclwt, am! R1z.i'.i'e!f. Parenfi um! friemli jniimf 111 I0?l1IU'clfl!fi!If7IlZ tive pilrffripinlri and Ilwrir raucllea. J r Kefmrtfl liilxge, Rixfpfw Gageg bottom, Ruiufimf Krug, Vnzlwz The Heiii 0r'.1Iar.i' ami! lliezr I0olL'l7.' Yup, umm Mlflfl M Uemosthenes m ljltwrtzil The Boflozl-Rafli rxfemparr .fpczlkvri are, feff In rfqlifx Gl1t'llf!7If Hrzffq, Wiffitlfrz Younger, A101711 Lmrltmf, Onmf Boftff, :wif Rdfph Gage Mr. E.jalm1GwJriflw, math, ia admiring lm fren' . . . Oimr Bafilr fookl .ll'I'lIll1.l in lu' m1af1'Qe.s !lwrr'im'.i position in the prarelzf cri.ri.r. The forensic season at Appleton High School closed April 21 when the Bolton-Roth extempore speaking recital was presented before the high school assembly. Guenther Holtz was selected to represent Appleton at the Fox River Valley recital April 30 at Marinette. His subject dealt with the internal condition of Italy. john Leonard opened the recital with his discussion of America's posi- tion in South America. "What America Means to "RrJ0fz'sif. Thu! lite' llozvim' af Ike fetftr41fgu1'- ernment be ir1crm.mf" uw' the qneatzan tau' ff07Ifi?1g the Jebutr team IIUJ' smear. Time zvla Jn! the refeurclz will atfemletf meaty ure, bottom: Puffiria Xmitb, Mr. Edgar Hagme, marlv, Ramuji' Forbnfb, Gnmtlfer Hoftqg mp: George Nqr, Beferfqi Ofiwz, Delmar .liL'L7llffQ, Oimr Bofilf. Me in 1941" was the title of Ralph Gage's speech. William Younger considered the relations of the United States and Japan. Oscar Boldt brought the recital to a close with his analysis of America's position in the present war. Each participant received the oflicial forensic award of the high school. Mr. li. john Goodrich, history instructor, was coach. Ptzgv Fiffrm This year the senior class presented one of the Lady Caroline Higgins, played by Frances Galpin. ffllrlimsel in Distress" "A good morning to you, :ny fair maid," if Reggiefr greeting to Miit Mould, the itaid Jtorekeeper. In the top center picture Bilb Dore ii eongratulating Bevan, the eornporer, on hir Juceei'.r,' while Mac, the ftage-door keeper, ir non-eoenmittal. In the upper right picture Bevan and Keggf, the hutler, are plotting to help Bevan win the hand of Lady Maud. At the lower left, father, or Lord Marthrnoreton, pullr a fart one when he and the chorur girl join the eloping youngtterf. At the lower renter the artiit drawr George Bevan in a gallant pore when he frighteni' his love, Lada' Maud. Reggie and Lord Marihrnoreton, standing at the lower right, enjoy a laugh at the expenfe of Perqy, who if just out of jail and heing ronfoled hy hii aunt, Lady Caroline. wittiest, most sophisticated plays to be seen on the high school stage for some time. It was one of P. G. Wodehouse's very successful yarns, "Damsel in Distress." Miss Ruth McKennan, head of the speech department, was the director. To her be- longs the credit for the skillful timing so necessary to comedy. Miss Kathryn Fralish, speech instruc- tor, and Mr. Jack Burroughs, biology instructor, assisted by taking charge of the construction of the three sets and the lighting. The plot revolved around the efforts of George Bevan, a musical comedy writer, and Maud Marsh- moreton, a blue blood with democratic leanings, to find and keep their romance. jim Miller and Mary Bob Knapp carried the parts of the lovers. Much of the humor of the play can be credited to Percy, Maud's effeminate brother, played by Gardner Rogers. Maud's best friend and conversational sparring partner was Reggie, played by Bill Bur- ton. Maud helped him "pop the question" to his fair lady, who was Joyce Timmers in real life. The most disturbing factor in the play was Page .Yi Ween She tried to rule everyone's life, including her brother's, Lord Marshmoreton. When matters final- ly reached a climax, however, he showed his in- dependence by marrying a chorus girl, Billie Kolb. Character roles were ably handled by the sup- porting cast. Jean Watson pinned up her hair and donned a faded dress to become an inquisitive cockney maid. Jim Germanson as Keggs, the butler, was properly stiff and dignified, Guy Barlow was the philosophical and slightly cynical stage-door attendant, Bud Thomas was a self-centered poet. These are only a few of the large cast. The setting of the play changed from London to Totleigh castle and back to London again. The first scene was in the outer office of the Regality theater. Chorus girls, a violinist, and a postman all gave the atmosphere of activity. All other scenes except the last were in the beautiful old castle with its portraits, massive furniture, and impressive armor. The final denouement took place in the tea shop of Miss Mould, who was played by June Weisgerber, fw X N 5 W if k W , A nf." Ax Footlliights, Farewell eniors sang their swan songs Thursday, May 15, when they presented their traditional vodvil in the high school auditorium. Bill Ferron and Bill Burton co-starred as masters of ceremonies and set the pace of merriment with jokes Qgood, bad, and indifferentl, laughter, and general horseplay. Bud Thomas not only proved a baflling mystery but also hero by climbing the rope, missing the rope, falling 18 feet from the balcony Cnot a part of the showl, and collapsing after his final bow. He man- Page hlxzflffkll The jour laarmom' .ri.rter.i', Mari' Lau jaekfan, Germaine Oute- reifh, .Ybirfev Miller, am! Marion fobefim go to tnwn on "Big Noir: from Winnetka." Berzzire Yrhaefer uwhlei "Afler the Ball Li Over" in Lillian Ruiieff manner. "Neither Here nor There". . . Biff Kaerner amf Carf Gnftfbeck .seem ta think 10. T1l'0'flIh'fNKZ, hlflllll I.eormrif, Jmfgei a fffou' from Gardner Ragera who uflimafefy .sfalar hir fore. aged to toot his saxophone in the next number, however. Gardner Rogers, director, playwright, and actress for a day, portrayed the queen of 'Frisco in his own mellow melodrama, "Dagger Dirt." Germaine Oestereich and Barbara Ehr "dis- coordinatedn as they gave their burlesque of a chorus girl's routine. These are but a few of the 20 numbers which were climaxed in the grand finale of "The Good Ship '41" piloted by none other than Mr. Helble himself. f gf k .. ,A W - ,- f+?,"K.,..,f . f "' 4 - ' v-.J -1 01' 3 gg. ,,.,."',, LW"-., 'v"".- "f fu .f ' "eg , 5 , - . . - 4 - - , , , ,5?,:i.f,-a n .. - ,I , .M , H , 5' A K 1 psf, .. Jak? 1 - '- I- '- . , ' 1- 'LB ,X Q Q- ,gk A .. VFR V' . I W , . 3 ' fN 1 i JV, , Vifff, -N . RQ' X g T! I 4. , ' . ' I 'Q V ' ' - f .f -1 1 -"' Q' . . A 0 ?,Jk -3- Ur. .,.y I V.. ji - ' 4, ,. ' WU U, l 1 1 .I V fl K 1 ' V 'QV '-V 7, .," 4, 4' 23 ',- , ' . F Z' ' 5' - , 3-'2'k - W5 f-, ' v, K f Q K 1 1 ,. 4.4, ' A fa 'nf 2? , My xy'-up ,--,-,.wk' ln"--Ln' -f- ,4,,, . , ,, f.4f.,Z Zo f'l4-I G? 1' ' . V1 ., fs' 'Ll-A ff? s. .1 W J' A ,--, 4 , .-K, C-J,.f3,g,,4C.g-L,W 1' . L -' f . fbi. , on J 4 W. -'- 'wi L 'xy 4' ' paging .-f.Q1!N-If A " 0't'f':f fx"-'fffwy . K' v, , , . C N, A' . 4 KK, f. ,4 ff , X J ' - ' . . MU. V i - Y Qgvyfp-if sz- 4 .. ,Q 4 ' 0 . I ,:'gf V K - -2-41.2 L.,-xr S ,,.... A M At M191 , , . .t ,T A if 1 f 'V' 4 F f Y 1 1 'ii'?.q,,.,,L , , ' v , ng fax. , , . , .. :rg-14 . F .. ' V ' Q Qin, 3.3: 141.5 j Q 'gn 5:37 . . ' v ifid- -N31 . .k1"fW ' 4 :'f? Y .x' f-,.L. fn'S' , A' '4,-'fiwifij' ' fr Finmnciers Upper Picfnre, lop: Meur.i, DeLong, Gage, Mflrrii, lilrnfq, Chffkdlk1,'bIlffU777.' Lurfzkr, Hooiman, Laffy, Mr. Hefbfe, Kfiefotla, .ffarkg Rogeri Lower Picflzrr, top: V0l!Qf7f, Finll, firrzzi, xftllvllif, Durii, Pzffff, Vofkrmm: borrow: CllI'z1lIu'Il4Ql7, Lurron, Talbot, Cooper, Hung, Kim- hall, Gerfmrfg Students of Appleton High school will he ahle to dance now and for evermore hecause of the leadership of this year's council in sponsoring another successful magazine drive. The school's award was a handsome orthophonic which will he used for matinee and noon dancing. The records play on and on, and no nickels are needed. Another edition of the student handhook was linanced from the proceeds of the several council dances which are known for their "smoothness" Student committees worked throughout the year on both these major projects of the council. For this year the Council memhers elected Charles Kliefoth as their president. It was his duty to preside at all meetings and to take the lead in all projects of the group. He was well supported hy Margaret Lally, vice president, who appointed committees and helped him in anything that was necessary. Ann Mitchell ahly kept all the records and minutes of the council. The weekly chores of the council members, however, cannot he overlooked. liach week home Pug: Tu'EHU' room representatives collect finance fees, distribute Tallys, report on Council meetings, and keep their hooks in order. The Council is a living example that democracy can function and function efii- ciently among high school students. Tlvr offrzwi' ol the Count!! are A7171 Mitrlveff, .lffY'Ffu'1f1',' Claarlea' Kflo- folli, pre.riifez1f,' Mizfjguvvt Laffy, ifiro premlefzf. The time is 3:45 . , . the place is the return desk of the busiest room in school ef-the bustling library '... the characters are the librarian and several inquiring students. "May l have this book renewed? . . . How long can l keep it out? . . . Will you reserve Mein Kumpf for me? . . . I owe a nickel line. Is this where lpay it?. . . " Hundreds of questions similar to these are taken care of daily by the competent library staff. The eighteen student assistants learn the funda- mentals of the work under the supervision of Miss Mielke, Miss Brooks, and Miss Fralish. Books are interesting but exacting taskmasters, they discover, Working in the librarynf one of the finest in Wisconsin feee is indeed a great honor. The student librarians are chosen on the recommendation of instructors and must be outstanding in scholastic achievement, popularity, leadership, and industry. Book Pefdldllers . I sigma? I i. 9? at For xtmfa, b7'l111'.ll7Zg, um! reytflzf refelautiotl the ffhfdfl' it the fatal paint . . . Monday, March 17, the library staff entertained for the faculty at a St. Patricks Day tea. A green hat concealed a special reference for each instructor to some article of special interest to him in a pro- fessional magazine. Faculty members enjoyed them- selves looking at the exhibits and chatting over the mint ice cream and shamrock cookies. Upper left: Hefen Fox, Mi.r.i' Broaki, jean Wat.1'0n, Jeanne Bdffiet, Hamltf Xclvrnuler, Hefetl Kflzge, u1lJGfenf1.f Lint cheek in the book,i'..,U errilvt:Rf 'D'1z'.' ' T' ' ' - t ' pp tg 01710 If muon, faire immem, Jalan Leommf, 11712 Germmziazz, Cfelre Pfexrer, amfGfaf1ez Etzgef take ture uf the outgoing literature . . . Lower feftf Gfatfwzr Luft, MZ.i'.i' Frafirlv, Mezbef Leore, lfliqabetlv Hung, um! Dorothy Bezifey are Jre.r.I- ing up tlve fzhmrm . . , Lauer right: Betty Hifgemfarf ant! Mi.i',ic Mzrfke uurrlf Duma Luilfmfq inn! Gemftfzfle Drffrrifjrlg 'type . . . Page Tll'!7747"Ull! Vision ojf the Grail Over roller antl knliling twice a monflf llie ,girly ,gain lmoul- ellge of arf, liferalmfe, aml frarel. "Following the gleam" of high ideals and charity, the Girl Reserves of Appleton High School started the year's program hy giving a tea welcoming students who recently had enrolled from schools of many of the forty-eight states. Representatives of each of the Hi-Y's helped to make the new boys comfortable. Members new to the cluh this year took their pledges and were formally initiated at the traditional candle light ceremony performed in the Early American room. Proceeds from the annual pencil sale at Christmas went toward gifts, food, clothes, and toys for the more unfortunate families of the city. Among this year's speakers at the hi-monthly meetings were Miss Hilda Harm, who talked on her trip through the West, and Miss Adela Klumb, who reviewed William Saroyan's hook, My Name if Aram. Mr. E. C. Moore showed his moving pictures of Jasper National Park in Canada. A tea for the mothers and a farewell party given by the junior girls for the seniors closed the social activities for the year. W K VV lr 71, Green, Keller, Bailey, Garvey, Plath, Ro.x'eoa.i'lf, Lalb, Ehrg bottom! Greb, Upper Pittlfre, mfr: Forerman, anon, napp, a ma Gorrow, Xmltlv, Galpin, Mr.x'. Wiffe, Ml.s's Baker, Mitrlfell, Mi.x'.i' Klnmb, Small, Hang, Znelvllze Si Kl K lf rtel Tlvuin Crow, Carlson, Wlieeler, Werner, jnrze.r,' bottom: Morrow, Xrlwlv, Xelwaefer, Lower Picture, Iop.'.te1'en.f, nge, ue.m. l, . ' g, Nlantton, Fox, Manning, felvlinrq, fflviemann, Talbot Page T1l't'71f1"fll'0 J1.alLlllLglMLlL5ULL JLafLlLUU'll'UW'5 l Lpper Pitture, lop: Renter, Rome, Gehrke, Heinrilz, Garvey, W. Miller, .Sf Miller, Young, Neuman, Gorrow, Holi, Znehllze, Bixoy, Path, R0.I'fb1l.1'lJ, jonef, De.tcl7ler,' bottom: Manning, Lally, Wolf, Min Haafe, Tlnomar, Llrrl, Galpin, Fox, Cl9ri.rten.ten Lower Pitture, top: Ottman, .S'elJafl1aaJ'er, Greb, Wation, Bolilt, Wheeler, Braun, Collinr, Xdufdll, Flrnzal, Xtliezzrrle, Dewey, Haag, Werrzer, Slattery, Knapp, Coleyj bottom: Timmeri, WeiJ'gerber, Kzrelvnirtetl, Mr. Henn, Germanron, Ehr, Carlton, .Sfm'lz'e.itcr, Ronan Once again the German club's activities reached a peak with the annual Christmas production. This year the program was one of song, Christmas carols, folk songs, and the dramatic "Erlkonig" sung by Frances Galpin. Miss Sophia Haase directed with the assistance of Mr. Norval Henn. The high school stage was very festive the night of December 19, for the girls who sang in the holiday program wore gaily colored formals for the occasion. Ralph Buesing, assisted by a group of first year stu- dents, presented a take-off on the old schoolmaster and his singing lessons. The climax of the evening was the nativity scene as students portrayed the Holy Family grouped around the manger. Less serious events on the club calendar included a hay-ride party which was augmented by cider and doughnuts, a demonstration of dolls of different lands by Miss Lorraine junge, an enlightening lecture on German classical music by Mr. LaVahn Maesch of the Lawrence Conservatory. In order to divide more evenly the activities of the club, it was decided to have a junior as well as a senior group. Two seniors who were elected to serve as advisers to the "youngsters" were june Weisgerber and Walter Miller. Edgar Thomas conducted the meet- ings as president. Ralph Bllffiflg, the German marie matter, leatlx lain' elrillam' through their ooealiging . . . Virginia Xelrfrlf, Mary Lou Collinr, Marjorie Rogers, antl joyte Kerrler harraonige on the favorite German Clari.rtrna.r carolr . , . Franeex Galpin .ringy in beautiful .rlvle the famous' Erlkonig. Tlve oeearirlfz ir the Clvri.rtma.r program. Page TZ4'fllfl"fliVff JI. TUIJZMLILIMLS LKUNHIULNEULS Upper Picture, top: Trantmann, Gabriel, ftbub, Hoffman, R. De Braal, Leonard, jarobron, Williatnf, Bixby, Errington, Zuellze, Mailer, R. Well.r,' mitlelle: Fore, MjferJ, Golper, Green, Ratb, Van Gorp, Hamilton, Hanferz, Caramebaf, faeeleer, Enger, Treqife, Notarar, WatJ'on,' bottom: Firber, Carroll, Carroll, Tbwing, T. Grab, Ebert, Gage, Min Kopplin, Meyert, Fiedler Lower Pieture, top: Mulvaney', Lane, Van Domelen, M. Well.r, Moeer, Baker, Grab, Wallen, Connelbf, T. Watyon, Griefbaber, T. Letterj mitlelle: Horrig, Flynn, Goebnauer, P. Carroll, Donobue, Sebaefer, Holtz, Haag, Haugen, Renter, Playman, Crow, Keller, f. De Braal, Kerielej bottom: I. Letter, De Long, De Vore, Younger, Lewif, P. Letter, Klzege, Mi.r.r Branilt, Drifeoll, Frawleaf i. i group of novice: perform for tlseir elder.: at tbe Roman Liber- a . . . The jireplaee in tbe Early American room bat! a letiele log burning wben Jtutlenti' aml mothers' aml in.rfruetor.r Fbereil for tbe Cbriftmar tory. Page Tweng'-four "Now the initiates will please step forward and dedicate their consecrated cakes and playthings to the Lares." Humbly the novitiates offer their toys and cookies as they become members of Foedus Latinum, Latin club of Appleton High School. This year the ceremony was patterned after the Roman Liberalia, the festival at which young boys assumed the toga of man- hood. The meetings, held the first and third Thursdays of each month, were conducted by Tony Groh and Merrie Ebert, co-consuls. At one of these meetings Miss Kop- plin, club adviser, took the group on a mental tour of Italy as she showed pictures she gathered abroad. Dr. Arthur Weston, professor of Latin at Lawrence College, described interesting phases of Roman life and customs. The Latin sorority of the college was entertained at a 'Caesar party" in March. Highlight of the year was the Christmas cosy for the mothers of club members. The Early American room was festive with boughs of holly, poinsettias, burning logs, and even mistletoe. Latin carols were sung, the Christmas story was read from the Latin Bible, punch and holiday cookies were served, and the guests were escorted to the Latin rooms to see the collection of Roman antiques and models in the club museum. Following an ambitious schedule which members set forth at the beginning of the year, the Commercial Club marked down 1940-1941 as one of its most suc- cessful seasons. Among its activities the club included the printing of football programs for the homecoming game, the donation of a large basket of food to a needy family at Christmas time, and the sponsoring of an alumni banquet. The club is composed entirely of students majoring in commercial work and has for its purpose the ad- vancement of its members in this held. One of the advantages of the club is the fact that its members pay no dues, instead, they raise a treasury by selling advertisement space in their homecoming football programs to local business men. Social and business meetings of the club are held in the homes of its members once a month. This year the membership roster totalled thirty-one. Sponsors are Mr. Krueger, Miss Tredinnick, and Mr. Simon. Ierry Natrop captained the organization. N imble 1-fzingers Virginia Ndbliefefrf lwzilr out Juzrzfie 1' tn her .1 Lifrr .ife11ngmplu'r.i . . , Mr. Brlmn Krueger Jzrerfr lm prongs.: III tmgzug brim,-fi! Clvrfxllmzi mrofip Upper Pirture, lap: Drmfe, Dejfferrlirzg, Lmllrafg, R. llclvruerfer, .lxfV0ht'f, Prrerr, DeG1zire,' baftnmf bl7l4Qt'f, Lunre, Nabbefelil, Mf'. Krueg- rr, Mi.rr Treilirznirk, Mr. Hman, Natrop, Hilrgrmlorf Lower Pfffnre, tap: Wefrlv, Gumb.rk.v, Diermrirr, Werner, f'l?ll70!QtI', Lrizzumlifer, Tinff, Bafkrrg burram: flJ7IIu'7I, Hzrbrf, Buifmn- Hamezffer, Dnlvm, Emmer, Titffltff, Lang Pugr Tiwmry-fi1'r W CULNSZLULB W ULNULETQYS "All members who wish to go to Center Swamp tonight meet in front of the school at 4 o'clock." This notice might have been seen on the bulletin board as it was placed by .jerry Reh- feldt, president of the Nature Club. The Nature Club now boasts a membership of thirty-eight students. One of the major projects of the club is to make Christmas wreaths for every class room in school. A new feature this year was the stars on the wreaths and above the entrances. Other projects of the Nature Club were completing a dark room with new equipment and Niaribn Drier, Richard Vow Rryiin, Rita .Yt'bu'ezIQer, um! Geneva Dzzltm make realli' to Jerk the lnzlfx. l'repurir1g1lreuIlv.i for web tloor in ielfoof ii one of the rfl111'.i'-Tearfj ier1'i4'ei. mastering the technique of making slides. Oc- casional trips were made to Center Swamp during the school year to study plants and animals in their natural habitat. The members found ex- perimenting with white rats, hooded rats, and guinea pigs amusing as well as educational. The "A-number 1" condition of the museum may also be credited to the hard-working members of this club. During the winter and spring plants are re- potted and "slipped" In the spring the boxes in front of the building are filled by club workers. --H f ' f f:9T.. E' U er Pitmre fo .' ezmlm Von R '- 111, Bammiu, Errirz ton, Court Wei.i'.e Neuman, Drier Leixerin , Wer2zer,' boltomi Van Hunilef, w , , Q ,J ,Z v w , Q J. Relvfefoft, Mr. Gigi, Xuuiaff, Xrlvuieizqer, Dnlvm Lower Pifilzre, lopx Borlgem, .limitlg Currier, Hemlrleki, Koerfler, Xaferzfzrze, Lieilze, Tlfolfipiofl, De Groofp bottom: Retqu, Wezztuiortfv, K. Rfb!-Kfzff, Henke, Ritka, Farqnlmr Page Twenifr-.i'i.x SCTZLUDUBTS Upper Pietzire, top: Weinfurter, Haugen, Ple.r.ner, Wt'll.s', Meor.n', Gojin, Gznnoug Nelzmunn, Holi, Kellie, Bixlty, .Yelwelirlei mitltllef MeClfi.rlzei', Grierlmoer, Falorenkrieg, Reiner, Hoovmon, Xaeeker, Leonortl, .S'el1ezefer, Fo.x1groz'er, Hilileoromlt, .Sitelfjnlg Notorai, Green, 0l.i'on,' bottom: Poinifzk, Letter, Path, Mi.s'.i' Treelinniek, Crow, Mi.1.s' .Siu,'eet, Connelly, Carlson Mitltlle Picture, topx Kohler, Xeliweitzer, Xelvroeiler, Dietz, Goliloeelz, Dewer, Wootl, Rololony, Krueger, lVentu'ortl1, Fi.xl1,' mitlille: Hennei, Tlernei, Hiebel, Fareq, Xtrooel, Kettenltofen, Drier, Bongerf, Reebner, Monier, Retqiz, Dzelim, Rohan, .Siizioerlzelvg bottom: Meiilam, Wei.1gerber, Natrop, Mr. Krueger, Koerner, Sturm, .S:ylz'e.rter, lflfdltmnrz Lower picture, top: Wolfman, Benjamin, Railtke, Bongery, Boltlt, Sielwommer, Xelauli, Tulbol, Sielwefer, Mailer, HOIlfKk, Nzrkimrlw, Werr1er,' bottom: Train, Xauvill, Goliloeelz, Mr. Krueger, W6i,lLg6FbE7, Donahue, lllmtkelforil, .Ymull Where's the debate story? Who's covering the Curtain Call meeting? Did the senior election story break? I-low are chances for getting a P. C. cut for our front page? Who let the editorial comment creep into this story? Are We going to make the seven o'clock deadline? These are only a few of the avalanche of questions that are fired at the Tally staff members throughout the year. Rain or shine one saw members ofthe ad staff Walking the streets of the town, obtaining ads, delivering bills, and Collecting money. Keeping the books straight and handling the financial matters were the tasks of the business staff throughout the year. The four- page Talisman issued regularly every Tuesday is proof that the three staffs clicked. Hforking lwril to beat tlze weekly eleaelline are Tom Letter, Margaret Pntlw, Clor'i1ilellGit111ou', tzml Pretoria Rimey. Page T1l'f7If,1"l'F!'f7l Amy copy Upper Picture, top: Voeeler, Vmzelenlferg, Boftlt, Heb, Xmirlr, Nefemamz, Hartzlieim, Dr1n1'e,' liafmmx Kirfehenfare, Fiedler, Heinritg, Mi.n'.i' Grezef, Renter, Wheeler, Kuehmrtefl Mitlelfe Pirture, rap: Mar.i'tan, Kliefotlw, Xmitlv, Lzeeek, Buering, Helrtqlfeim, Gorrnw, Curfratz, fmzge, R1etl'olpb,' bottom: Ferefman, Kolb, Laffy, Mitt Wolf, Williezmr, Balliet, Mitrhell Lawer Picture, top: Fox, .Watterp Milhuupt, Baifev, Courtney, mn, Fox, Mi.i'.i' Bramlt, Rorebuflr, Knapp, Treqixe, Cfverkaafqv To soar to new heights in yearbook production was the aim of the 1941 Clarion staffs. The "air- plane" annual was published in spite of air pockets, forced landings, late copy, and stormy sixth hours. ln September the staffs left the hangar with some Page Twrntby-eiglvf Cofev, Conway, Flynn, Natural, Herzfeyj bottom: Hodge, Wat- trepidation and very much determination to fly as high as the clouds, if necessary, to produce a truly representative yearbook for Appleton High School. Now the final product is in your hands. 'liheater enthusiasts one and all compose the shell and core of Curtain Call. Make-up crews, aspiring young lighting technicians, scenery painters, and stage crews combine their talents with those of the actors and actresses to give the many and varied stage pro- ductions of the club. Student coaches supervised the sophomore talent show, and if the public be the best critic, it was some show! Under the direction of Miss Ruth Mcliennan, the club put on a beautiful Christmas pageant which was particularly effective because of the unusual lighting techniques used by Mr. 'lack Burroughs and his crew. Miss Kathryn Fralish supervises the scenery construc- tion for all productions. At each of its meetings Curtain Call tries to bring something instructive and entertaining before its mem- bers. During the course of the year there were demon- strated talks on both make-up and lighting, and many little skits and monologues were presented by new and old members. Theodore Cloak, professor of dramatics at Lawrence College, read "My Hearts in the High- land" at one of the club teas. Jflte rettt White Way "Fur beboft! I bf-mg -1011 tielirzgi nf great jqyfi Here are tuw of tbe .rrefzei frewi Curtain Cafffi' efuberute f7VUtlItffl07I of "0 Come, I.et Ur Atfnre Him." Eipetiuffr beulztifnf were tlve biff.riJe.i' of uf Beflifebem umf VIILHILQH' .ireueix Upper Plrtfere, lopx Greb, Xebrnitft, Kettler, Wzlfiam.s', Treqife, Fax, Gezlpin, .fmitb,'Heinrit1, Wei,rgerber, Fareq, Cazzrtner, Mur- ttmzj .rerom1'.'Gme1r1er, Vafkrmnz, Green, Tbwing, Tbampmrz, Coffirzi, Arem, Mdfl7liIltZ,:DEWfff, Wat.i'ar1,fKfiefi0tb, Wf1eefe1', Lewmril' tbirilx Fnreirnarz, Xebezefer, Regent, Marrouf', Houfek, Kalb, Kuebmiteef, Kfuge, .Siebzrbl Bfrnzg, .lifKL'l'71.I,l Hummer: fourth: Mitrbeff Weztrofz, Caffzrzx, Cberkaikj, Rlfltldl, Xcbiemann, Knapp, MiJ'.i' McKennun, Ldlb1',5Tf77Zl?Z6Yl', f0ne.r,fB0J'.i'er,fR. Krieg t 1 Lower Pjttnre, tap: Trebarztq, Laeper, Defrow, Muller, Renter, lVeffr, Cuzfrt, Miffer, Betbe, Gerbartq, Noturelr, D!l1'fcl.I'0lZ,' recom!" Gerfarb, Wentzl'brtb, Tralztmawz, Miffer, .S'auwff, Hang, Fumuf, Tiffy, Mee1rtq,'tbirtf.' Letter, 0lCOIl7l87', Ebert, Ptluxer, Md.l.lV7IEfIfa Forfter, Buffiet, Xfezttery, .l'tbe1erfe, Donubmc' bottom: Mr. Bllf1"IlIlgl7.l, Merkev, Wezftrrztzrz, Kfbrzieiler, Krueger, Delwzg, .Yi'f1'erter Xigf, Berljumzrz, Furqnfwr, Var1Gorp, M1.i.i I"mf1.i'b , Page Tufenty-rlirze Note Nootllfers "Practice makes perfect" seemed to be the theme song of the band from the first day to the final concert. The few "ofl"' notes heard in the beginning of the year were soon corrected, as the Christmas concert proved. The year's repertoire was a varied one, includ- ing "ll Guaranyf' "Finlandia," f'Dance of the Hours," "Slavonic Rhapsody," "Cypress Sil- houettes," and "Symphony in li Flat." A special march written by Mr. Moore had a few strains of the Alma Mater in it. The band showed its school spirit by playing Berry HHLlgelFlZ, Gerzeiwzfe Rrme'l2.i, Burl Tliormzi, mztl Gale Bark make 4 .rymplvom 111 line ai' well ur nate . , . Blau' liuril, Elliott fezmbwrz emi! fue Werner. . . Romem Xelimiel, Lair Xrhreiter, Helen Fax, and Rim Lahn .rpeeel over llie kept. Ralph , Bzfexirzg ix in flu' bdCkgY'0lH1Ll. for football and basketball games as well as several assemblies, Concerts at the junior high schools, the courthouse, and various civic affairs kept the horn blowers busy. Despite the anxiety when Mr, Moore pulled out the little white cards, the members played with great dexterity when they were tested. Fol- lowing the custom established a few years ago, the players were allowed to challenge the people above them for their places in rank. FLUTES and PICCOLOSZ Cl1erl2u.rki', D07ldl7llP, Fax, Gerlucli, Knelwrlel, McKee, 0l.rar1, Peolferj OBOES: Carliwz, Haugen, Van Gorp, Yolnzigerp ENGLISH HORl Ro.reb1z.il1,'CLARlNETS: Bzzeurzg, Fox, Gdllffkt, Gvrliurfi, lloffrlzenz, Ld!1kQ7Ild71, Lalvrz, Lueblze, Maurer, Moore, Plaimmz, Rerlaner, Xrlrrnill, Xehreiter, Airliufezrlilt, Tillf Wel.i0rl,' ALTO CLARINETS1 Hmlqilrfl, Kuorkg BASS CLARINETS: Ijlillglllflfl, Girenf SAXOPHONES: Bork, Holi, Tlwweaig CORNETS: Dear, Firlver, Gerrit Hielfel, lVle1iler, Ma1', Nulllie, Rrl7ll,f'tl1', lzgl, Hf'vllt'7'KQL'7', Zzmrrleia' FRENCH HORNS: Derfertlzrzg, fezlinke, Mailer, l'uu'er, Pirlgel, .liL'l7!df67', Xclvrnielt, Zzeglerf TRUP BONES: Barlow, Delrnui, lfberf, Froermrzg, ffllljrlldll, Lfrerlz, fyfjdflllllf, Refi, lVdr,tou,' BARITONESI Baker, Volkmtm' BASSOONS: Bllillflg, Hilgerzilorlf BASSE Bmuelv, DeLurzil, kltzmbiwi, Poffer, lVrrr1er,' DRUMS' ffirmnz, Xfrerzi, Hemlurker, Lallm, MLlf,X', Nlarer, Nelson, Renter. Page Tlizrfi Siilken Strzingers The orchestra heralded the music season at the high school with a concert early in November, and the program was memorable both for a violin solo and the directing of students. Franklyn Ritzke was called back for several bows for his interpretation of 'AMurzaka de Concert" by Mozart, and Barbara Small and Rosiland Krug both took the baton from Mr. I. Williams to lead the orchestra in "Lustpiel" by Kela-Bela and "Mass in G" by Mozart, respectively. The peak of the season, of course, was reached December 15 when the orchestra joined with the chorus to present the annual Christmas program in the auditorium filled with enthusiastic music lovers. The two music groups also enjoyed their recreation together, for February 1 they joined hands at a formal dancing party in the gymnasium. The second assembly concert was February 27, This time the orchestra tried some "high-brow" music on the audience, and the experiment was a success. lVlendelssohn's "Italian Symphony Num- ber Four" was the new number in the repertoire. Also included in the program were "Procession of the Sardarn by Ippolitow-Iwanow, "l3arcarolle" by Offenbach, "Praeludium" by ljarnefelt, and N the overture to "ljgmont" by Beethoven. On call for any and all occasions, the orchestra contributes much to the civic life of Appleton by . playing for service groups and other organizations. And members are always at hand to fill in the intervals benvccn acts at il Phu, or bcrvvccn num- Roiewurjj' .sifflffflfi .lfd7I1l.l' uf rzlfenliwz uf flu' krfffe rfrnma, ujfufr ' Norma Crau' fukin Iver teffo .irrmzfifr . . , Tluw Nlt'VlI1t'l'.I uf flic Vlllflfl l7Cl'5 ilf l'UI'C11SlC Vcflfllls- ivcfzwi are Dom1f.f Nvwlwi, Cnrziluazre olfwzlll mmf lift' Xpurqi. VIOLINS: Berkman, Gimmzv, Ntfzvmrz, Kzfqke, .lfLl7II7IlA'7', .sifL'l'L'lI.1, WL'Vl1l7l', Zu'irkvr,' SECOND VIOLINSI Abel, Brnrlv, Cfurk, Cfrazfwltl, E7'Fl7IgfUl1, Fufatirlz itll, Lemkr, Ofnmzzl, Pnzgrr, Rrlqa, ltzzbcrfirlv, .lptmfp IV6?7lI6'7Hd7l, W6Hlu'Ilf'fl7,' VIOLAS: NTLVQLIJIII, T7'dllfIllr1l1Il,'CELLCJSfC7'011', Hajyfmnl, Krug, Refqa, Rnlum Wiffiur17.it,' BASSES: Kizrraxf, SIEIII, Vim Harmful, Wieifrf',' FLUTES: Cfvcrku.iki', Mt'Kec', l'wfIer,' CLARINETS: Fox, .S'cfwifrl',' OBUE: Van Grxrju' BAS B11e,rir1g,' TRUMPETS: Dmf, Grrlirfvf FRENCH HORNS: Nlmfer, .l'rl1fufer, .YrlW11iff,' BARITUNEZ Vofkfm111,' TROMBONES: llibtlff, Hoffim,m,' PER DN: Mo.i'er. .lrliflrltg i Pizkiftf T!7llAfjfll7ll' Hawk, Hftziirk, the latirks "One, two, three begin. Girls, girls, your 'C' is flat. Try it again. Baritones, subdue your tone. Come out a little stronger, basses. Altos, that's fine. There now, keep it like that. Beautiful. Keep that tone." The scene might be any morning at the begin- ning of second hour as Mr. Albert Glockzin gets the chorus "warmed up" for the daily rehearsal. When the 95 members, garbed in their royal blue robes with their gold stoles, appear on the audi- torium stage and offer their songs, only the pre- cision and careful blending of tone indicate the long hours of patient practice. Training ground for the robed choir is work in the second chorus, which rehearses every first hour. The stage was never more impressive than it was Sunday afternoon, December 15, when the second chorus of 93 voices and the first chorus joined in presenting the Christmas concert. High in the gallery of the stage was stationed the second group, just far enough away to make "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" have an ethereal sound. And on the stage was the choir, dignified in robes, offering "A Cradle Hymn" by Christiansen, "Lo, How a Rose" by Praetorius, and other beloved carols. Solo parts were sung by Frances Galpin and Esther Pankratz. No mare el1araflu'i.nfic foie nl Mr. Glaelzqln mall! be lalzen than Ilizi with liii' baton raiieil nigh, really fer the fin! beat . . . Appleton .fingers pu! their liearti' an.l .roifli in their .iong.r, ax rliere 'itamliel .rlml.i" reveal. i I Top: Lu.rt, Van Dinter, Filq, Ballartl, Well.i', Dnlirn, .Siel1reiter, Leng, Bell, Kloer, Berth, Buwenf, C. Grierlfaelv, Aberzilroth, jahnlze, Waelrler, Mzzeller, Wolf, Grub. Verrier, Veiz, Slelaneiller, Xmitlr, D. Daunmn, fahelim, .S'ehnl!q,' thin! raw: Galpin, Pankrafq, Palmer, Xlafer, Feavel, 0'Kecfe, Wankey', Vaniler Linilen, Biellze, C. 1 Van Koay, Miller, Krueger, Bakker, Ranilerion, Bzzrtnn, Weiigerber, Niifen, janet, Carroll, Mignon, Hoelge, Doufneyf .reronil raw: Mr. Glackgin, De Decker, G. C barn, Snow, Xlarzery, Branilf, Kranre, Melelvert, Abizq, D. Riefq, B. Dawmn, Wnn.rer, Pielte, Rarelv, Van Carter, .Sicl9roea'er, Oertreitlz, Mille1', Tack, Henner, . wenhiuf, Met1,'boft0m.' Delrow, Xlvackelfnfel, McLau,gl9lirz, falnnlze, Guilfqrle, Frederick, Harnelrter, Kaliler, Haixrrner, Builwrnan, Meyer, Hanfteelt, Benjamin, fall Xelvmirlt, Sllaelz, Define, Rlmeler, Hufnzan Page Tlvirg'-two Bright orange feathers petked iauntily on blue caps bobbed in and OLII among the spectators at every athletic contest of the school. One glance at those perky top knots reminded all spectators of the G.A.A., for this is the organization that plays the part of the kindly Samaritans who go about feeding the hungry throngs. One of the major activities of the club is filling Thanksgiving baskets to be given to needy fami- lies. Their activities are not limited to charity, however, as the program of the club is rich and varied. Every night after school the gym hums with the participants and spectators of the sports sponsored by the organization. Splash parties, sleigh rides, and bowling provided their recre- ation. Through the acquisition of the new music box the G.A.A. sponsored matinee dances in the corrective gym every Thursday afternoon. The six contestants chosen to attend the an- nual "Play Day," which was held at Oshkosh this year, came home with "flying honors" by winning the treasured scrapbook. Dorothy Bailey, the president, took charge of the meetings, and she was assisted in her executive duties by Peg Sportsters G.A.A. lmlium' fqyrr Calm, Murgarel Kulvwz, MiftlretlDingef1le1rz, am! femzie Bfmzg earn pin mmm' for flwir rlnb 131' .telling mmfr af fbe gummy Rohan, vice president, Jeanne Balliet, secretary- treasurer, and Margaret Forster, point secretary. Miss Eileen Hammerberg and Miss Alice Gfrorer are club advisers. l I Lvlbflff' Ficflzre, top: Heifzef, Koehler, Qzzeffa, Dllcibdffdh, Chapnifiky, Xcbnffq, Siwamp, Bfafig, Laqiemfecker, Driei, V. Dnflmj milf- iffe: Kurrrrz, Dzrzgeftfeirl, Hqixtmer, Xrlaulw, Mlzfhaflafzif, B0?1tg61'.I', .S'cliu'eit1er, Mllf1f'dHf1', G. Dlzffm, L. Tnwzoug B. T07'Il01l', M1'ff'i,' barrow: Mi.i',i' Gfrorer, Y. Namrm, Karrai, D. Nalumr, .Sifb71Bftl67', Kalman, Baifqy, Baffiet, Famzer, Wfflqgffhff, Flunigwz Louw Pztrnre, rap: Colien, B. Hogffmufl, Feavef, Anleff, Nagke, Merkel, tlfeger, Dremfzg, Mmiafzcffr, Knox, lV11!gart,' 601101115 Mit: Hrlffllflffbfflg, Bfzetzflg, .lxfl71l'd7It,f, Rabfnnff, Cnfcfy, .Yfatlepg .lill01l', Dcufcjy, Ffymz, Alfrczm, AVKIIUX, Gfllffdlll, I.. Hoffmann Page Tfrirrr-llifec llt's 'Way Up Thar! lntramural sports for both boys and girls are a very important part of a high school career. Sports are varied in such a way that there is something going on for every season and every kind of weather. The program is also adapted to individual tastes. For those who like the more rugged sports there are football, wrestling, and basketball. For those who enjoy more subdued activity there are tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. Some ofthe activities which the boys especially enjoy are track, baseball, handball, boxing, and club swinging. The girls have an equally interest- ing program including folk-dancing, soccer, shuffle- board, orchesis, and held hockey, to mention but a few. v V v Orchesis was established in the high school in 1939. Coming from the Greek word meaning "to dance," orchesis is especially attractive to those who like a little aesthetic interpretation along with their exercise. This year the group was formally organized with Lois Schreiter as presi- dent and Mary Lou Collins as secretary-treasurer. The chief project of the club was an assembly program May 12. Joyce Kessler, Lois, and Mary Lou appeared . 4 . KA "High azz u wimlj' 7ll0l1?1f.'H Betty .Yteu'lz.i' um! .Yhirlee Abel le! Mary' Kimball get a wife of tlte etlver. and take-ods on the square dances and the noon hour dancing. Other members who participated in the pro- gram were Elsie Arndt, Betty Hilgendorf, Pearl Schroeder, jane Turkow, Jean Trautmann, Patricia Mory, Shirley Buesing, Faye Rosenbaum, Jean Gebhardt, Vera Hoffman, Betty DeBaufer, and Betty Starks. Joyce Coley accompanied the group. Costumes were designed and made by individual on this program in their own interpretation of the witches scene from Shakespeare's tragedy, "Macbeth" Pat Ruth and Marianne McCabe presented a shadow number. Other dances in- cluded the Salutation, a religious number based on Rachmonioffs "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," members. Exrltetl gutmlf watch the outmme of tt timely flint. Millleent Xaeelzer taker an out-of Alive Yalar am! Ellen Aul tlemamtm bountlf while the guard offenr feet way ta Hbullyngln termf of fe rampetitian. of eorzme. Page Tltirtyefour l 2 Fall sports in the intramural program included shuffleboard, tennis, handball, golf, badminton, and horseshoe. During the classroom hours the boys learned the fundamentals of touch football, soccer, and speedball. Tournaments were run off after instruction was completed. As long as the warm weather continued, the girls played field hockey and soccer. An expedition to Stroebe's island was planned for the trap shooting fans of the high school. v v v The archery club began early in the fall by electing oflicers. Robert Hart led the group as president. Shirley Buesing was vice president, and Santhe Notaras kept the books as secretary-treas- urer. Not only did the club meet regularly for "shoots" in the small gym, but members also adjourned to the shops to make their own bows under the direction of Coach Pickett. V V V As soon as the cold weather "set in," the hockey rink at Jones park was flooded, and hockey squads were organized at the high school. Cap- tains of the teams were ,jerry Loeper, Orville She- bilske, Ray Kraft, Clifford Ramsey, Ray Drexler, and Larz Johnson. The girls enjoyed skating and winter picnics. v V V Fridays were set aside to develop those muscles which were fast becoming vestigial. On those days ing the bat and wba wim? fudg- Peg Ruben .fbaatx the Jbuttlc- m the lwpgy expreuion on tb: :ark arrow tb: net with nent pre- ll devoteu, it really doern't cifian in n fart 347125 of one of the Jcbaofr mart papular Jportr, badminton. Smooth Sailing YZ rEif4tg,f. W a ' j me flbyfrxi Lorfdlhe floo-147, gf? PLM I K 12? dfgd boys and girls joined forces during the gym hour in an all-around work-out. Indian Clubs were removed from their resting places, and the exer- cises began in full swing. Simple movements were introduced at first. After these were mastered, harder ones were presented. Speed was increased, and the counting became more intricate. Fast thinking, fast working, and fast moving became HCCCSSIIICS. V V v The tumbling club earned a laurel of its own. Coach Pickett turned out a fine bunch of "mat dodgers" who helped entertain the basketball crowd between the halves. Special notice was taken of little jim Kluge, clown of the club, who kept the spectators in breathless suspense lest he miss the mat during one of his flying escapades. Some of the stars were Mabel and Ruby Loose, Bud Thomas, Gale Bock, Fred Reidi, and Betty Starks. V V V Since the "juke box" was introduced, the noon hour recreational dancing jumped in popularity. Records were kept up-to-date with money that the G.A.A. earned by running matinee dances each Thursday afternoon. Page Tbirzjf-jf 11: Sports for Kings Archers Lee Patterson, Lorna Knox, and Bob Hart show their skill in putting the shafts in the bull's eye . . . Paul Radtke, with the grin that shows Lady Luck herself is smiling upon him, tries for this diflicult billiard. Maybe he's beating his opponent in the Hi-Y race for the supremacy plaque . . . Master 'lim Kluge perches himself securely on the top of a pyramid of brawn and beauty . . . Demonstrating to local wrestlers how to throw a person in ten easy lessons is George Martin, head coach of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin wrestlers. Tom John- son, a senior at the "U," is the lad who looks like the man on the flying trapeze . . . Messrs. Earl Hall and Bob "Buck" Braman battle each other in a fast, furious, lighting game of ping-pong. Both are seeking to turn the tide of battle to ad- vance further into the semis and finals of the intramural ping-pong tournament. mas-ww 4: ff: f --fyf -'-ww: -f.-, .gf ,..-f Qpaailfsmm m in-uni Bright and early every Saturday morning it was a familiar sight to see a string of boys voluntarily beating the well-trodden path to AHS, not to serve one of Mr. Witte's famous detentions, mind you, but to participate in the widely acclaimed Saturday morning basketball league. After a long and hard struggle two undefeated teams battled it out. ln the final bout the Hoosiers were victori- ous over the Hawkeyes, 31 to 29. Dick Lessel- young of the Hawks was crowned high point man with a 204 record, edging out Sylvester Mauthe, Hoosier mainstay and top-scorer for the past two years. Mauthe captured 186 points. V V V Home room basketball also Ukept the ball rolling." The sophs, juniors, and seniors organized teams, and games were scheduled and played off. ln the soph league Miss Nickels home room, 326, defeated Mr. Coles, 347, for the championship of the underclassmen. Miss Tredinnick's junior home room, 113, was acclaimed the winner after defeat- ing 183, Mr. Cameron's home room. Home room 215, Miss Brooks crew, was named winner in the senior division by blotting our Mr. Edge's group, room 229. ln the final tourney 113 came out tops. Paging Grttntlfand ice One of the most popular sports among the boys is handball, and for this reason it was included in the intramural program. This tournament was played off in pairs. Carl Rehfeldt and Bob Bowers copped high honors by defeating Allen lngbretson and Ken Gertsch. V Y V ln the fall intramural program golf was one of the most popular sports. Handsome Don Strutz kept his championship by defeating Dick Lessel- young, 4 to 3. V Y Y Ping-pong has found its way into high school intramurals. Tournaments were staged, and the results dwindled down to Hbest all around" play- ers, During one of the home basketball games the hand picked group showed off their skill during the half. They were surprisingly good and made some of their "elders" sit up and take notice. Some of the excellent paddle punchers were Al Blinder, Ken Thompson, liugene Dauchert, Al Braun, and Bob Braman. Herefi Brute Daz'iJ.sw1.iir1kir1g u ringer . . , Time bmi .ierm Ia lrmfe mfcrzz 11 fllffe gfumor tzufqy from Ilfr mam an fl7t'Vff1'fl1AQ tmprqr . . . Tripping the figfJ!fQ171!dJllf, Rai' Treiber lreavel fbe bu!! . . , A fitlfe buff gow cl lang avgyx Ibm' luunfbuffe11flv1z,iit1i'I.x .iefm fo think .ru . . . ltlmritzei 1mkr1au'n.' Cuacb Mark probey into a .izmnglv lwftl. . nuu ss1wt-. Sfiuuzingsters Ifurl Vmziff Bogurf tn1JCf1fl lNll'!l0l1 iparmf lngvllwr to gr! III KIHIAHIIIIII fur rlir Llllfllldf buying 1lltIfl'l7t'l ffxfif Ill IIN' uprnlg. The boxing season of Appleton High School wound up with ten championship bouts the eve- ning of April 23. As an added attraction four boys who were ineligible because of Golden Glove com- petition clashed in exhibition bouts. Ira Dominow- ski met Herb Longsineg and Harvey West exchanged blows with Dick Piette. ln the 95-pound division john Wieland outreached Joe Guilfoyle to win a close decision. Frank Calmes at 105 pounds was a little too big for Ken Theil and pushed him around the ring for an easy decision. The 112-pound hnalist from last year, Maurice Drier, inet with Jim Kluge's strong opposition to lose after the extra-round decision. The second bout to run overtime was between Don Mears and Bob Lahn in the 120-pound division. Mears nosed out Lahn in the fourth round. Last year's champion, Al Blinder, retained his title by out-punching Don Melchert in the 125- pound ranking. In the 133-pound division "Wind- mill" 'Iohn Bartmann beat Frank Breuer in the third extra-round light. Two hard punchers, Wztlly' Van Caster and Walt Gevelinger, in the 154-pound division, really furnished a thrilling light. The final decision went to Gevelinger. At 155-pounds Chuck Kliefoth connected enough to win over Sheldon Larson. Francis Hofliman was just a little too good for Norbert Nickel in the 165-pound division and won the decision. After a tough battle Ray Treiber lost to Cliff Nelson for the heavyweight title. Kabir? Bah!! frzmi lui figure lklf7lf7l714Q mp: . . . Don .YffIlfQ, five lfiglv itlwnl' i' L'l7d7Ilpl07l golfing A'f'11re.i" l7flill'cfl'-df07lg flu' green Vfrgnziu Farr um! Barbara .Small rliuw the black uromlif. Page Tlizrfi'-eiglif gridiron grit Top In borrow, feff Io flfgbff Coarlw leima, Marzager Ram.i'ej1', Barfmann, Pierre, Nafdn, Rome, Loeper, Malfarz, Mdlldgff Trclvaniq, Coarlv Mark, Nzfex, Ditkzmurz, Buuvri, Rieifi, Gwefirzgfr, Morri.i, De Long, Caurb Brine, Kain, Kimbuff, Nickawlv, Llzefk, Lamlre, Binding, Kfiefoffi, Horn, C. Cook, Zu'itlzer, Pclwrplze, Cnaper, Mlzrplgi, fulmke, Curry, Treiber, Burton, Dominowrlzi, Weftenlgef The Blue and Orange squad with their new uniforms proved very pesky material to their every opponent during the '40 season. Although the Seimsmen failed to reach the top, they definitely played at times like champs. Coach Mack's far-famed calesthenics helped to get the boys in shape bright and early in the fall. Seventy-live young hopefuls answered the call, but this number diminished as the weaker souls fell by the wayside. Only six lettermen were among those returning. Appleton's lirst game was against the defend- ing champions, East Green Bay. The Terrors were still rather green, and their inexperience showed up. Even the elements joined in to make it one bad night for Appleton. East's machine kept roll- ing through a game that left Appleton on the sad side of 19-O. Now the second game is a yarn of a different hue. The Appleton men, playing at George Whit- ing field, had things pretty much their own Way against Sheboygan North. Although Appleton failed to score until the last quarter, North had to light every minute to keep the Terrors away from their goal. Capitalizing on a 20-yard gain by Buesing, Chuck Kliefoth was the hrst to score, Kliefoth also added the second touchdown after ZZWJMZZ l.r everybaily happy? Sure thing, my Cnarliei Mark, .leimi am! Brine mul tlir l7071d7'a'IfT mptaim Kain am! Kfiefath. Pugr Tlfirry-nnlr .Wyatt of the laomemming battle with Oflakoflss In the upper left Bur- ton'J ftijj' arm goef aftray on hit would-be tnekler at Buefing earner up from tlye far tide of the feltl . . . Burton Czepper riglntl Jneakt through in time tn nail Luker. Rieeli nm! ca-enptnin Kain follow jun in tate Bill Burton picked off one of North's passes and scampered down the held, lateraling to Chuck just before being tackled. The final score was Appleton's to the tune of 13-O. Playing championship ball the hrst half against the superior Sheboygan Central team, the Terrors held the team at bay and took the lead at the end of the first half, 7-O. The second half saw the Cen- tral power starting to work on the Appleton defense, and when Central's Bill Schroeder started carrying the ball, nothing could stop him. Apple- ton gained their hrst touchdown after a series of plunges and power plays, but in the second half Central plowed through the line three times to make the final score stand at 21-7. The Terrors won their second game of the sea- son from Manitowoc. The Shipbuilders were Page Forty he neetls any help . . . If .Ytew Caaper Cin the lower leftl were juft 4 wee bit taller, lae'el bloelz that pau ef Lukerux Peknrflze anel an Indian of the duet-biting variety alto figure in flair play . . . Rag Nller Qlower rightb gem off 4 beautzfnl punt behintl perfeet bloeking. favored over the Seimsmen, but the Terrors had Kliefoth at their own helm and eased out a 7-6 victory. Champagne, Manitowoc's elusive back, made their only touchdown early in the second quarter. From then on it was a cat and dog ftght until Kliefoth threw a pass to Cooper on the 25- yard line. Stew took it over, the extra point was good, and that tells the tale. The importance of the extra point was shown in Appleton's next game against Fond du Lac. Although each team made three touchdowns, Fondy took the big end of a 21-19 score because they converted three extra points to Appleton's one. Chuck Kliefoth staged one of the most spec- tacular plays of the season when he wove his way behind beautiful blocking by Cooper and Kain for 90 yards and a touchdown. Lady Luck wasn't very kind to Appleton in the next game against West Green Bay. Chuck Kliefoth, who had been calling signals and run- ning the team off the held all year, had the mis- fortune of breaking his thumb. Early in the game West got off to a good start by getting a touch- down, and it wasn't much later before they gained another. The final score: 14-O. All West. A wind-chilled homecoming crowd of 1200 people saw Appleton drop a 14-6 decision for their final game to the Oshkosh Indians. Oshkosh made the first touchdown on a play by Luker. Appleton entered with a counter in the second quarter when Bill De Long, who had been blocking for his teammates all season, caught a pass and took it over the line. But before the half Oshkosh made another touchdown. lt was a nip and tuck battle until the end, but the score remained all Oshkosh, 14-6. The letter men are: seniors, Robert Bowers, William Burton, Bruce Curry, Bill De Long, Rod- ney Dickinson, lra Dominowski, Walter Geye- linger, William Morris, john Murphy, Norman Nickasch, Howard Pekarske, Fred Riedi, Ray Treiber, Ralph Wettengel, John Zwicker, Morris Kain, Charles Kliefothg juniors, Ralph Buesing, Sheldon Larsen, Clayton Londre, Roger Niles, sophomore, Norbert Horn. Roman Tschantz re- :eived the manager's letter. Norm Nirkaxch fat the rightl if about to tangle with two North .Kihe- hojgan gladiator.: . . , Clif Champagne, Manitouoc'.1' .ftar hack, ir skwwuwb Top lo hottoen, left to right: lnipertlcrhahle .Vffuf Cooper .r1cr11e1'.1 the game with in- terext . . . It'J harcl to tell whether Norm Nickareh if .l'H'l01l.!' or pugglecl . . . "Haml- Jome Bill" Burton prooicler a thrill for every fan . . . The reyernhlance hetween Norh Horn ancl Tom Harmon ir remarkable . . , Behinzl Bill De L07Zgl.f calm countenance lurki' Joniething .rinirter for the enerny . . . f Bruce Curryfr chin were .sticking out any farther, it woolcl ohftract hir excellent hall-parting . . . 'ABig john" M1irph1' gets' iloufn to hrarr tacky . . . ahont to have two colli.rion.r.' one with Kain aml another with the colcl haril groztntl. Pekarike ii approaching from the rear. 1 6. X Mature greats .H Tap to hmmm, fefif to rzglirq Cuarfv Bfzbfer, Barat, Mllfftll, Wat.i'on, Connelly, Lonrgrizze, Kurmx, Van Dinter, Rigger, Bzmki, Grab Thom: Cuutli .Ynfj11keffr1w', Hifgmrfarfi, Jaffe, Kumpa, Lzmlke, .Sl7HI"L'f7ld, Barth, Wiffiam.i', Pentter, Hutch, Krueger, Hetkert, Brinkman Maier Lzmk, Kimball, Ham, Grsxqurzm, Pmilwr, Parirlv, Bnrirli, Drzier, MtG11ire, Murzager.i' Bruelvf, MIDUVIHILI, Metmlf, Buhler, fr The future greats of Appleton High school's football squad finished one of the most successful seasons in the annals of the Jayvees. They boast a proud record of six wins and no defeats. And to make the glory even more impressive, they talk about the 90 points they scored against their opponents' 6. With calm assurance the yearlings carried their campaign to high school varsity squads. They emerged victorious in a game against Kimberly to the happy triumphal march of 12-6. This was a signal victory, for Kimberly has tasted the bitter brew of defeat only a very few times. Tempered by such competition, the boys found the rest of the schedule an easy one. Besides their brilliant offensive play, the 'layvees boast an equally good defensive record. Kimberly was the only school to march across the "B's" sacred 20 yard stripe, Coach Babler even admits, "This is one of the best B squads l have ever seen. lt will surprise me if those boys don't do something in the future." Honorary captains for the year were Joe Gregorius and l-lub Horn. I IQK' Forfi'-lim CONFERENCE SCOREBOARD Appleton O East 19 Appleton 13-Y 'fNorth 0 Appleton 7f' 'Central 21 Appleton 7-f Manitowoc 6 Appleton 19 Appleton O Appleton 6 Appleton S2 'Fond du Lac 21 -f West 14 Osh kosh 14 'Opponents 95 IIAYVEE Appleton 19 Appleton 31 Appleton 12 Appleton 7 Appleton 14 Appleton 7 Appleton 90 SCOREBOARD -efSt. Marys O fNeenah O f-Kimberly 6 ee-Menasha O -St. Mary's O -Neenah O Opponents 6 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Appleton 24 Appleton 22 Appleton 28 Appleton 30 Appleton 28 Appleton 23 Appleton 26 Appleton 28 Appleton 24 Appleton 23 Appleton 20 Appleton 23 Appleton 23 Appleton 24 Appleton 34 Appleton 27 Appleton 30 Total 368 New London 18 Neenah 14 liast Green Bay 27 Oshkosh 23 Sheboygan Central 36 Kaukauna 28 West Green Bay 16 Fond du Lac 24 Sheboygan North 30 Manitowoc 27 East Green Bay 24 Oshkosh 28 Sheboygan Central 29 West Green Bay 18 Fond du Lac 27 Sheboygan 24 Manitowoc 33 365 Versntzile Varsity The three chieff Cnatice their hlanketj of the 1940-41 hmkethu!! .rquezdr "B" Jqnatl math, Mr. Brie.i'e,' Captain Bi!! Burtonj um! Coach Xeimi. Coach Seims, returning with most of last year's basketball team, proved that history does repeat itself. The Terrors for the second consecutive sea- son landed up in fourth place with seven victories and seven defeats. They were rated as just about as perfect a 50-50 team as the Fox River Valley Con- ference ever had. What's more, they scored 368 points to their opponents' 365 points. One and all came to the conclusion that the Terrors started fast, went into a slump, and then finished on the upbeat. The slump was charged up to over-confidence, lack of confidence, strained relationships, and what have youg but the fact Tpp: Coach Briefe, ftrutz, Burtmann, Bnefing, DeLnng, Kliefoth, Caaeh .feimrj hottom: Zwicker, M0rriJ', juhnke, Mafzager Mr41', Burton, Bowery, Cooper. Page Forty-three was aiu w 5 ,ff 5 is X, 5 S W sg 'f Q is g ? E F ! '51 2 ' :S ,pw 'f Q i 1 i i 2 A , Vw V M L ' 4. A' Xfyiifiw? l A A Eggs 3 , 5 M -, , ' i Aix 'Vs 1 K T, Q. w W NN gm ,,:, . , I N 4 I K , 1 h fi xx 5 1 , ,. sa ' 5 The plmtographer caught there fellauu in their rlaaraeterlftie peter. In tlae upper left it the .rmall left-banded player, jobnnie Bartmann, wha war nated for hir leadb' left-handed book Jlmt. Next to him ir Stew Cooper, the fellow who alwayr kept the old chatter up. Below john if Bill DeLong, who played guard and had 'he bert eye for .ret Jbotr. Next it Bill Burton, who guided the team through the wear after be war eleeted raptain. The lad with the glarref if Ralph Buering, obo war eleeted eaptain of the '41-'42 Jquad. Laft if Bob Bowerf, who very eapabbf Held dawn bitt petition ar forward. The Mfaimsttrtys Seimsmen outshooting Oshkosh for a 30-23 win. The Terrors made it much easier on the spectators' nerves by sewing up the game in the last three minutes instead of the last few seconds. The following week the home squad registered its first loss to Sheboygan Central, 36-28. Shooting ability and superior height proved to be the deciding factors. During Christmas vacation the Terrors took a rest and bowed to the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference champs, Kaukauna, by a score of 28-23. Appleton won the next trial in a 26-17 "waltz" game. The victims were West Green Bay. Don Strutz made his debut with the team by potting seven points. The home five edged out Fondy the following week, 28-24, on free throws. This gave them a lone hold on second place. With two games left in the first round, the boys of the hardwood floor went into a mid- season slump, losing live straight games to North Sheboygan, Manitowoc, East Green Bay, Oshkosh, and Sheboygan Central, respectively. Appleton finally snapped out of its losing streak by defeating West Green Bay, 24-18. A real battle featured the Fondy game, but when the smoke had cleared, the Terrors had blasted a 34-26 victory. In the next game diminu- tive Bartmann and the boys came from behind a third quarter 11-point handicap to defeat North Sheboygan, 27-24. The Terrors lost a "heartbreaker" to Manitowoc after the shipbuilders' Cliff Champagne threw the ball over halfway across the floor to snag a tie in the few remaining seconds. This necessitated an overtime, but the Terrors were not equal to the task and lost, 33-30, ending the 1940-41 season. The final conference standings: 1 W. L. Pct. P. S. O. P. Sheboygan Central .... 13 1 .929 476 296 Green Bay East ....... 8 6 .751 352 357 Manitowoc .......,.. 8 6 .751 340 344 Appleton ...... 7 7 .500 368 365 Fond du Lac ..... . . . 7 7 .500 385 378 Oshkosh. ...... 6 8 .429 367 770 Sheboygan .....,, 4 10 .286 315 402 Green Bay West ...... 3 11 .214 279 371 Ralph Buesing, the only returning letterman, was named the 1941-42 basketball captain at the annual banquet. Others who won letters were Burton, Cooper, Kliefoth, Strutz, Bartmann, Bow- ers, John Zwicker, DeLong, and Bill Morris. Jerome May received a manager's emblem. Page Forty-fue 1 HC lLJp'4CWlltClL'KLfU7YlT1L6l'S In past years not much attention was paid to the "B" squad boys. They were remembered only as the team that played before the regular game, but this year's "B" squad will compose the com- plete varsity of next year. Every member of this year's varsity is graduating, leaving the Jayvees to take over. Only one letterman will be returning, and he played part of the year with the "B" squad. He is Ralph Buesing, captain, around whom the team will be built. Probable varsity members for next year will be Howard Jahnke, Jim Lueck, Rob- ert Balliet, Jim Kimball, Mickey McGuire, Jim Schueneman, and Art Lindauer. By their record it can be seen the 'Iayvees didn't hit their stride until after the fifth game. They really looked very good after this and lost only one game until the end of the season, when they found themselves up at the top in a tie for second place. They finished off the year by defeating the seniors in the annual senior-junior game. The squad is coached by Mr. Briese, who has supervised the "B" squad for his second successful year. Some of the outstanding boys who look promising are Lueck, forward and center, Jahnke, forward, and Lindauer, guard. All these boys are good for a large share of the points in the final score, and when the going was tough against a year when they meet the real competition of the varsity teams of the other conference schools. Those who received numerals were Lueck, Kimball, Schueneman, Balliet, Lindauer, and McGuire. "B" SQUAD Appleton 36 New London 7 Appleton 5 Neenah 15 Appleton 11 East Green Bay 21 Appleton 10 Oshkosh 19 Appleton 9 Sheboygan Central 12 Appleton 14 Kaukauna 13 Appleton 24 Appleton 27 Appleton 19 Appleton 22 Appleton 28 Appleton 21 Appleton 18 Appleton 24 West Green Bay 13 Fond du Lac 7 Sheboygan North 18 Manitowoc 28 East Green Bay 14 Oshkosh 15 Sheboygan Central 14 West Green Bay 14 better team, they pulled their squad through. Total 326 Hopes are very high for the youngsters next Appleton 20 Fond du Lac 18 Appleton 14 Sheboygan North 13 Appleton 24 Manitowoc 16 257 Page Forg'-iix Tap: Caarh Brine, Limlauer, Manager Hanrfedz, McGuire, Coach .feimrf bottom: Balliet, .fcL'ueneman, Bueiing, fuhnlze, Luerk, Kimball. Down the Stretch .. Top: Couch Babffr, Behrerlt, C. Cook, F. Cook, Cooper, Tcltimefpfennig, Clark, McCr4'r1', Ko'rra.s', Biefke, Bakker, Pegaf, Courfv ,S'imo1,',' mitltffr: Zulegerf Kofetke, Larfeu, Piette, Roflim, Heinritg, Kofiqke, Roelfke, Van Bommel, Coffin, Domirzouurkij foffomx Kohl, Gzrlrtlv, Mfnmger Nfeftlrow, Murzager Goftfbetk, Vogt, Flfq, Md71dgCf Lllfbbfff, Bowery, Wilfiam.ron, Borfouf Wwe Four letter men returned to form the nucleus of the 1940 track squad, and with these sprinters as "steadies" Coach Marvin Babler built a team that took fourth place in the con- ference meet, fourteenth in the state, and walked away with most of the dual meets. Don Heinritz set a pace all his own by breaking the conference record in shot-put, and Rolly Vogt and Chuck Rollins distinguished themselves in the mile and the dashes. The gold medal was awarded to Vogt, senior, Robert Bowers, junior, and Sheldon Larson, sophomore. The silver medal went to Rollins, senior, Russ Piette, junior, and Robert McCrory, sophomore. I-leinritz, senior, Stew Cooper, junior, and Leonard Colvin, sophomore, received the bronze award. High point men for the season were Rollins, 6915, I-Ieinritz, 63, Vogt, 399 Bowers, 374 and Piette, 32. THE SEASON IN BRIEF Appleton 63 2 5 Manitowoc 49 3 5 Appleton 57 New London 29 Appleton 49,'Q East Green Bay 6314 Appleton 89 Oshkosh 68, Neenah 47 Conference Relays Appleton, fifth, 295 State Meet Appleton, fourteenth, 3 Conference Meet Appleton, fourth, 31 Indoor meet at Wisconsin Rapids Appleton, third, 32 -m.a.,,,,Aqq A Kolb' Vogt it tfemorzrtrofirzg how lre .ret the .trltoof retort! in live mile rim . . . Roffim it off ye! to break five rope. Page Ifortfx -.1 even Rttcqueteers Left to riglal: Nirkarrb, Coach Hugene, fchuffg, Lindberg, Mueller, Younger, Daurherl, Krueger, Bfimler, Reign, Falatirk, Tlnompron, Holtz Hamtetlf, manager, De Long, captain Swish! With forehands and backhands, cuts, Home Vzrztarr slices, and drives, the 1941 tennis squad opened the season with a smashing victory over the Lawrence College freshmen, Three returning lettermen, Cap- tain and No. 1 Man Bill DeLong, Norman Nick- asch, and Alvin Blinder, bolstered up an otherwise inexperienced team. Although his prospects for the season were not too optimistic, Coach Ed Hagene tutored his charges in hopes of bettering his fourth place rating in last year's state tourna- 1T1611t. After their encouraging start the Terrors lapsed into a period of fluctuating wins and losses, The schedule, with scores included up to the time the book went to press, is as follows: April 22 Lawrence Freshmen 8 April 23 Oshkosh 1 April 25 Shawano 2 April 30 Manitowoc 4 May 1 Menasha 3 May 8 Menasha 5 May 12 Neenah 3 May 21 Oshkosh May 22 Fond du Lac May 27 West Green Bay May 29 Neenah June 3 West Green Bay june 6-7 Conference meet at Manitowoc Heftq prepdrei' In are bin' .x'e1'1'e. 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Q - ' Mu- if " eg, ,Q 4 ' - - ,. ,--52 41 1.-,C ,fix . , fr .YA N im H631-1111 Q,,,-Qfg, . ,fi Ibm H Board of Edueation Chief Pilot HERBERT H. HELBLE . . . principal . . . lll2lSfCl"S degree from Wisconsin . . . American Legion work . . . erliciency . . . electric energy . . . speeches on Americanism . . . writings . . . courage of convic- tions . . . fishing . . . loafing at Waupaca cottage . . . tales of Marie and little john . . . BFNIAMIN I ROHAN . . . superintendent of schools . . . cottage at Berry Lake . . . huge blueberry bushes . . . trees . . . conservation . . .SEYMOUR GMEINER . . . Appleton Wood h li h . . . HOMER BENTON . . . lawyer. . . Products . . . cottages at Hollister . . . feeds t e is lod TC worker . . . golf . . . Girl Scouts . . . dabbles in real estate. . . EMMERY GREUNKE 21 . . . insurance . . . hunting . . . new son, .lack . . . MRS. MARGARET E. ST. CLAIR . . . housewife . . . civic-minded . . . rock gardening . . .JOHN BEHNKE . . fclothier . . . hobby: Board of Education . . . longest years of service . . .JOHN WOOD . . . wire weaver . . . f b ll d basketball hunting . . . fishing . . . DR. GEORGE HEGNER . . . doctor . . . oot a an fan . . . Lombardy poplars . . . rose gardening . . . Marquette University . . . MRS. MYRA fth bo 1rd olf and bowling . . . HAGEN . . . handles school finances . . . secretary o e Q . . . g WlLLlAM EGGERT , . . maintenance man . . . eighty-five rosebushes . . . fishing . . . Top. .S'1. Cf Pargezlfiffi' ' Emery Greznzke, jufw F. Bvluzke, Hamer H. Berllwz, Hfiflmm Eggerlg bottom: Mrs. Maw Hagen, Dr. George Hegner, Mm. Margaret E. air, .Yevmnzzr Gflleifler, jfflw l'Vumf, Bmjumzu Rnlnm MARY-BAKER WERNER WITTE WERNER WlTTlL . . . vice-principal and dean of hoys . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . master's from Law- rence . . . disciplinarian and good friend . . . sociology and economics . . . sports enthusiast . . . fishing . . . hunting . . . refereeing . . . reading . , . MARY BAKER . . . dean Nlfilqlfllfgiffllftfglns of girls . . . Lawrence College . , . guidance . . , psycholo- gy of personality . . . fishing . . . farming , . . seed catalogs . . . farm implements . . . fund of stories . . . MARGARET THOMPSON KENNEDY . . . attendance secretary until December . , . married Dr. Hugh Kennedy . . . now Mrs. Kennedy in Corpus Christi, Texas . . , no more smiling lrish eyes for Appleton . . . LILA LOCKSMITH . . . now at the attendance desk . . . Spanish . . . rihhons in her hair , . . hells in her laughter . . . HILDA HARM . , . linance secretary until December . . . now employed as lawyers secretary . . . cracker-jack howler . . . all-around all right . . . EMILY INDERMUEHLE . . . collects the money . . . howls like a hallet dancer . . . welcome home , . . MARGARET THOMPSON KENNEDY Hltnix HARM Page Flffl'-H716 Presenting the Faculty lt's a far cry from the days of the "school mann" who wore nose pinchers and a white apron and whose constant companion was a ruler. Even the Hoosier school master would be lonesome around Appleton High School. For America's edu- cators as they are epitomized by the high school faculty are alert, intelligent men and women whose interests extend far beyond the class room and whose in- fluence reaches equally far. Yes, the days of merely "readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmeticu have passed from the American scene. The modern instructor brings to his students a cultural background and training in psy- chology and educational techniques as well as a knowledge of his own held. In addi- tion today's teacher frequently draws upon his own avocations and interests to direct the numerous extra-curricular activities that are becoming more and more an integral part of high school life. Music, art, literature, drama, journalism, sports take your pick. There's an Appleton instructor to help you along. s Sin' Mr. Pickett and Mi.r.a' Kapplin Qtopl anticipate .Yeznmfr arrival at leftl, who are accepting ticketf from Alice Keller am! Alice Zuelyllze the faculty Clvrirtmeet tee: . . 4 Ml.s'.i' Klumb Cmitltllel review.: "My "Farewell, Margaret Tl1omp.ran," .tang tlwe imtructori at the tea nz leer Name is Aram" for tlve Girl Ke.rer1fe.i. jmlv Mezmton loolei an . . . lmnor,Mi.r.tGmefi.rlvumling tlteformerMi.t.rTlmmpmn neu Mrs Hzzglv Imzirpemuble at the gamer are Mr. Gomlrich mul Mr. Buhler flower Kennetbl el cup of tea. Mitt Spence it doing lunar, at tlve atlter em! Page Fzfg-two BORGHILD F. ANDERSON Erlfqfjili, Qui!! ami! .Yi'ro!! ENOLA BRANDT Ldrnz, p1zb!1ciU, C!t1v'i021, Qui!! am! .lt-ruff, 1.411111 dnb HARRY CAMERON In.!11irf-mfimi lwil, fwkfr flziuzugrr' This is a simple little review About the instructors and what they do. We'll try to make the picture complete, And if we succeed, it's really neat. They work and play, They smile and act gayg And occasionally the sages Have justified rages. MARVIN BABLER Hiilofji, truck coach MYRTLE BROOKS lirzgfjilz, fzbmrjg HAROLD HRIESE Katia! .fL'!t'l1Ff.', u.rrf,il- ant fnnlbu!! inn! bi1.s!zetbu!! cnucfv WILLIAM BLUM H is fwjy, 1f1fiw1211w!.i, mpfmzffnru bu.iLvfbi1!! I ACK BUR ROUCI HS Blllfllgbl , ifmzmzfitx ETHEI, CARTER Miarfftfzfzizlziu !fm.! ln speech, in journalism, music or art Each one plays his own individual part. Each one has his place in faculty row And is a person you really should know. ln the 'Alihe" it's Miss Mielke, Miss Fralish, Miss Brooks, Who spend all their time checking over the hooks. Miss Anderson's joy is Quill and Scroll, lt's a journalists' cluh with a very high goal. Puffs Fifli-f! Miss Brandt or Miss Wolf won't let us rest, lt's "Remember the deadline!" or "Do your best!" Coach Seims and Coach Briese rush down to the gymg The players can't he too fat or too slim. Miss Sweet and Miss Tredinnick can always lwe seen Correcting the copy in room three-eighteen. Messrs. Balwler and Blum are planning a test, Yes, one in history, as you'x'e prolwahly guessed. Mr. Cameron has charge of the "lost and foundf As he checks on the lockers he gets around. "Pete" Giovannini teaches fine art: He gives the novices a wonderful start. Mr. Burroughs slaves at setting the lights And worries around till everythings right. Miss Graef and Miss Carter are whizzes at math. This is no pun hut where's that graph? Him if is WALLACE COLE SIDNEY COTTON KENNETH EDGE KATHRYN FRALTS Clveflzialri, u'7't'.lI!l7IVQ Dmufzng, 411111 mv- Hliforr, umturi lffffcli, flbfrlfil. rffmzfrs, prmrmg -ffflfllflfih-Y .Klli GFRORER PIQTICR CllOY.'XNNlNl ,'Xl.l'rliR'l' GLOCKXIN li, 'IOHN UOODRICQTI ESTHER UR yiimf rifnrif- ,flrl ffmywi Hiifrnjx, MLlff1L'Illill1L 1, 1' G,A,,4,, r x'fm1pfn'r Cf:H'j0P1, ,d,,,,,,-411, Qin!! mmf lrrul lkzgr Flffi'-frufl' Misses Gfrorer and I-lammerberg instruct us in SPOITS ' ' They're also good sports, say all the reports. Mr. Cole and Mr. Ketchum impart their knovvl- edge Of chem and physics for use in college. Mr. Cotton has classes down in the shopsg His draftsmen are hneg his mechanics are tops. Messrs. Goodrich and Edge teach us history. It's not their fault if it's still a mystery. Mr. Williams has the orchestra, Mr. Moore the band, And Mr. Glockzin takes the chorus in hand. Miss Haase and Mr. I-lenn spell out German words. Mr. Gygi lectures on the bees and the birds. Mr. Hagene coaches both tennis and debate And discourses at length on the world's sad fate. Miss McKennan has charge of declamation and speechg Miss Kopplin teaches Latin thar's out of my reach. IARVEY GYGI EDGAR HAGENE SOPHIA HAASE EILEEN HAMMERBERG NORVAL HENN liulugj, Hiring, tennir, German bead, Pfqyfieal education, Engfiflr, German ature elulf Jebafe, Jepha- German club, intramlzrafr, G.A,A. more barkelbafl Engfirlv CLEMENT KETCHUM ADELA KLUMB ELSIE KOPPLIN BRUNO KRUEGEF Ygigmg head Fn Ziff: head, Latin laeaif, Latin efleb Commereial lreail, Tale A , A e - P p11y.rier, algebra Girl Re.rerz'e.r man, eommereiaf rfub, Quill and Scroll Page Fiff'yjfi1fe LAUR A LIVERMORE C0m111f'n'zuf RUTH MIELKE Lilmm MAR Y UR BISON Nnrxe MARGARET RITCHIE Biafogj Page Fzf 1-fix IOHN MACK II'l!.tlfl7'1 , bmfnxgj , f1.1.u1.If- mn frmfblzff um! fmfk muufw If, C. MOORE Bamf A LICE PETERSEN Iirzxgfim fr M YR LUN SEIMS lPIIflI.IIfIu'! Lzrtf, lima! fbotbaff mmf baxlzetbaff mark RUTH MC KENNAN .Ypreflv lwmff, Jmmatim, If mf 412114112011 MILDRED NICKEL Holm urls WILLIAM PICKETT PM mmf uflfmfjozl, mfmwzmzf 1 HIiRI3IiR'I' SIMON Camvzerciuf, L'lI7I1Illt'V'L'Idf dub, d.1.I'l.1lL11If ffdfli mul Jvbure math MINNE SMITH Erzglii-li ELNER STEINER Home arm' ELLEN SWEET Ifrzglifb, Tlzliimwi, Quill mul .Yrroll MAY WEBSTER Commerrial CATHERINE SPENCE Home arti lwml ROBERT STEINKELLNER Erzglirli, .rarial xrience, u.iJ'i.r.fm1z football rmrlv ELEANOR TREDINNICK Commerrlul, cammerriul club Tuliimun, Quill will .Stroll IIAY WILLIAMS 0rcl1:.i'lm The commercial department is firm and exact. Each works zzssiduously with figure and fact. Miss Webster, Miss Livermore, and then Mr. Simon, Mr. Krueger fthere just isn't any more rhymin'! Messrs. Pickett and W'itzke teach in the gym, They fill the boys with vigor and vim. ln our midst this year we found some- one new Mr. Steinkellner looked like Ll rower from a crew. Miss Spence and Miss Steiner teach home-making arts, And Miss Nickel's the seamstress about these parts. Miss Smith, Miss Petersen, and Miss Klumb Teach us English, but we're really too dumb. We come now to fond papa. Mack As an historian he has his own knack. Miss Ritchie's abode is high up on third. She tells the sophs about the beast and the bird. Page Fifty-.feifczl LAWRENCE WITZKE ANNABELLE WOLF MARGARET CASEY MRS. CHARLES HECKEL Plqwim! edumtiwz, Engfirlv, Cfariwl, Cafeteria Cafeteria pep club, intramural.: Qlfiff um! .Sifroff HARRY MUENCH EMERY KRUEGER MRS. BERTHA GRISHABER WILLIAM CAMPSHURE LEWIS .IURY MRS. ARTHUR SCHROEDER GERHARDT VOGT FRANK RUBBERT CARL STACH Miss Orbison is the nurse of the school, She remedies the effects of a world too cruel. Mrs. Heckel's meats, Miss Casey's pastry Are everything that's wholesome and tasty. "Mr. Muench, come hereland quickly, too!" Everyone certainly comes to you. lt's good the custodians know about smiles, Or they'd surely run -f and run for miles. Page Fifty-eight They toil when it's snowing, They keep the fires glowing. There's no end to the work Which they never shirk. Again, I repeat, this is just a review Of the lives of the faculty and what they do. We've tried to make the picture complete f And if we've succeeded, "it's really neat!" UDY MARsToN 1, . ., , , H 1- X I . 'A f + . F Y-.nA , . ' . . '-7 Vw'-un if A . I l , v' ' --f 1 S 1' 'F Q' If .v,..i-. .LQ . .MS -1 Q "1rff5,ffff.:1 ff -.1 .1--f-A. .f., if' .f- , -i-f-ff"-.fz- , .-Jn--.if M. " . . ,g ifs f . , 4 Q fi., I.-, ,. mm QA fz, N b .,f 3 -.,, .sf . . 5' , .. Q- 5 x . ... .Q , . nz... f . ., w ,.,.,. .. in FH ,A nys. .. V E .fi .F lk' Q34:g , .4 'Q' f ha 1 3 Q 1 W ' 1 I is , I KN- ,v V . . :NU .. V - V. .v vr- , . ,.. egg, x ' 21 ' 'L -' ' If Ye. ,- lg: ,wg 5. 41. rs J zr ' -. ' 19, .1-, uv 4 .., J- sa, fix' .fx . ,, WU ny. : V 'ffl -'vu .4 5. I. 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V-V '15 li., , '1?.2.L...3,...:.v ,n,A.1ixf,15 ly M-n':-3-in .'.Ji.'i.'L2i'?L1' WJ' " in "V, "Q "'4 if MH .ag 41158 R311 .1 .. f Li 'S E 4 Dotllos Page .Vixfv Shirlee Abel, Lester Abitz, Joyce Ackmann, Donald Aeord, Jean Acord, 'Ioan Ahlquist, Irene Alesch, Gerald Ardell, Phyllis Ashel, Billy Baekes, Marion Baer Bob Bailey, Marguerite Baker, Victor Barth, Darson Behrendt, Margaret Behrent, Donald Benedum, Betty Berholtz, Doris Beringer, Lois Berzill, Roger Bessett, Carol Bewiek Raymond Bleier, Josephine Bogan, Natalie Bolduan, Bill Breitenfeldt, Betty Briggs, William Brinkman, Gordon Brittnacher, Clarence Broekman, Doloris Brockman, Junior Broekman, Carl Brovvn Fae Donna Bruck, Bill Bruehl, Shirley Buesing, Wesley Bunks, Lloyd Burmeister, John Burns, Lee Burt, Herman Bushman, Joan Busse, Warren Buxton, Evelyn Callan Leon Casey, Kathryn Cavanaugh, Dorothy Caze, Sylvia Chapnitsky, Robert Christensen, Gladys Ciha, Leroy Ciske, Margaret Clark, ,lean Clarke, June Clocksin, Elaine Cohen Leonard Colvin, Rosalind Voigt, Marcella Coppens, James Court, Wesley Courtois, Betty Ann Crosby, John Davis, Betty DeBaufer, June DeBraal, Ralph DeDeCker, Yvonne DeDeeker Aaron Deeg, Aaron Defferding, james DeGroot, Emma DeLeest, Aldyth Dell, Norbert Delrovv, Bob Dengel, Lois Deschler, Lorraine DeVore, Robert de Wet, Joseph Dieclrich Frank Diehn, Robert Diermeier, Eugene Dietz- en, George Dillon, Marion Dins, Carl H Dohr Mary Jo Donohue, Burton Donovan, Imelda Dorsey, Russell Dougherty, John Downey, Arthur Dries Jerry Driscoll, Patricia Droes, Pauline Droes, Elaine Du Chateau, Rita Du Chateau, Vernon Eastman Evelyn Ebben, Earl Ehllce, james Eifealtlt, LaBelle Eisch, Sherley Eisch, Bernice Ellefson Gloria Enger, John Erickson, Mary Jane Everts, Ernest Feavel, Kenneth Femal, Louis Fentnor Lois Mary Feuerstein, Harvey Fisher, John Fisher, Joyce Flynn, Jack Forster, Gloria Francis Allen Franzlce, Tom Frawley, Audrey Funk, Thomas Gabriel, George Gambsky, Dan Garvey Mary Gasper, Orrin Gass, Robert Gauerke, Ruth Gauerlce, Mary Gayhart, Jean Gebf hardt 'june Gerhartz, Dorothy Gerrits, Raymond Gevelinger, Mae Giesbers, Marjorie Gill, Robert Gillette Theresa Giuliani, Ralph Glasbrenner, Efhe Glourlemans, Rose Ann Gmeiner, Rosella Goehler, Virginia Goerl Richard Goree, Earl Gregorius, Bernice Greinert, Maurice Griesbach, james Groh, Alice Grunert Della Gustafson, Carl Haertel, Priscilla Hamer, Elaine Hamilton, James Hammer, Kenneth Hanig Doolos lizigt' .llixfj-0715 UULOS Page Xixg'-two Kenneth Hartzheim, William Hatch, john Haug, Mary Haugen, Elaine Meltz, Her- man Heckert Virginia Hedberg, Jean Heilig, Leroy Heimer- mann, Florian Hein, Verna Mae Heinel, ldabel Helms Bob Hendricks, Hazel Henke, Ruth Herberg, Virginia Heule, Marian Hildebrandt, Donald Hilgendorf Lyle Hoeft, Herbert Hoersch, Betty Hoffman, Mary Jane Hoffman, Sylvester Hoffmann, Virginia Hoffmann Harold Hoile, Clair Holinbeck, Arnold Holtz, Betty Hooyman, Edgar Hopfen- sperger, Norbert Horn Rosemary Houfek, Erna Islinger, Margaret Jamison, Verona Jandrey, John Jenkel, Bernice Jens Florence Joecks, Calvin Johnson, Frank johnson, Lois johnson, Marian johnson, June lunge Carol Jury, Jennie Jury, Virginia Kamps, Diane Karras, George Karras, Gordon Kassilke Grace Kaslur, Helyn Kasten, Lyle Kaufman, Patricia Kavaney, Leean Kellan, Bernice Kern Mary Kettenhofen, Betty Kiefer, Helen Kidrick, Marjorie Kimball, james Kim- ball, Joyce Kimball Tom King, Russell Kiser, Betty Klapper, Francis Klein, Nichalos Klein,.Iack Klipp- stein Donald Kloes, Jim Kluge, Karl Koehne, Peggy Koleske, Max Koletzke, joan Kraus .4 E 2 'L .L 'gg 5 ,u , Q3 A? at S m I 'rl 5 Q R ., Jag! Q I ! gi W M LGU 5 .s Adeline Krueger, George Krueger, Helmut Krueger, John Kreutzman, Harriet Krug, Erika Krull, Ethel Kuehnel, Wayne Kuether, Wesley Kuhn, Elaine Kuzenski, Bob Lahn Rita Lang, Donna Lathrop, Kelland Lathrop, Betty Laux, Madalynne Laux, Edward Lecker, Geraldine Lemke, Bill Lesser, Patricia Letter, David Lewis, Elizabeth Liethen Gordon Lillge, Melvin Lillge, Arthur Lindauer, john Lindberg, Virginia Litscher, Geraldine Luebke, Phyllis Luebkehlames Lueck, Marianne MacLennon, Kathleen Maloney, Jewell Martin Virginia Mauthe, Clement Managan, Robert Mancl, Marianne McCabe, Mary Mae McCarter, Donald McCarthy, Vione McCauley, Michael McClone, Keith McClusky, Roger McDonald, LeLand McGuire Gertrude McMahon, Donald Mears, Donald Meidam, Roman Meier, Oscar Meiers, Dick Melcher, Elda Merkel, Donald Mignon, Barbara Milheiser, Pat Miller, Virginia Miller Clyde Missling, Helen Moder, James Molitor, Alan Mory, Patricia Mory, Joan Mulholland, Robert Mullen, Loraine Mushinski, Gerald Nabbefeld, Vernon Nabbefeld, George Ney Eunice Nischik, Dorothy Nowak, Shirley Nutting, Larry O'Neil, Catherine O'Neil, Willard Oosterhous, Melvin Osinga, Jean Oswalt, Arlene Palmbach, Eugene Parker, Fay Parker it ' 3' 'Qi ,J K , , ,, ' 1 ' -f 2, ia fr V 'V Page Aiixg'-three Dotlos Donald Pekarske, Robert Pekel, Marion Pelczynski, Eugene Pennings, Jim Pennings, Fred Peters, Cyrilla Philippi, Bernard Pierre, Norbert Pierre, Betty Pinger, Milton Pirner joseph Pirz, Dorothy Plach, Janet Playman, Betty Pogrant, Amy Pohlman, Mary Ann Pollard, Fred Ponschock, Roger Popelka, Lorna Porath, Bob Porath, Thomas Potter Edward Powers, Joyce Powers, Murriel Prue, Jim Pruett, Joan Quella, Berry Ramsey, Gordon Radtke, Raymond Rasmussen, Roland Rath, Roland Rehfeldt, Marlan Rehmer Wayne Reichel, Herman Reinke, Ronald Reitzner, Kenneth Retza, Norma Reuter, Stanley Rice, Betty Richter, Tom Riley, Beverly Riska, Jean Risse, Donald Ritger Ruth Robertson, Thomas Rogers, Dorothy Rohloff, Glenn Rohm, Faye Rosenbohm, Betty Ross- meissl, Leslie Rudolph, Geraldine Rupple, Regina Rusch, Patricia Ruth, Millicent Saecker Shirley Sager, George Schaefer, Pat Schaefer, Sally Schaefer, Jack Schindler, Duane Schlender, Bette Schlirirz, Ruth Schmaling, Gerald Schneider, James Schneider, James Schoetrler Robert Schrimpf, Kenneth Schroeder, Lawrence Schroeder, Beverly Schuh, Eldon Schultz, Harvey Schultz, Ruth Schwandt, Dick Schwarzbauer, Nancy Seaborne, Norbert Seggelink, Myra Seifert Page Sixty-four Leota Seims, Carleton Selig, Bill Sherry, Dorothy Simon, Bill Skell, Pat Smith Dean Smith, Gerrold Smrcina, Gordon Som- mer, Eugene Sousek, Eflie Spaay, George Sperl Betty Ann Starks, Harlan Steffen, James Steffen, Mildred Steffen, Myrna Steffen, Margaret Steffens Floyd Steger, Gloria Sterling, Peggy Steven- son, lla Stueck, Betty Lou Tauzin, Arlo Tellock Kenneth Thiel, Charles Thoms, Vera Tilly, Harold Timmers, Eugene Tischhauser, Doris Tkachuk Edward Toek, William Tornow, Natalie Trauba, Jean Trautmann, Robert Treder, Jeanne Trettin Joan Turney, Ethel Ulman, Laraine Ulman, Maxine Vadnais, John Van Bommel, Marion Van Bommel Anna Mae Vanden Broek, Bob Vander Lin- den, Bonita Van Handel, Ellen Van Ooyan, Shirley Van Ooyan, Jayne Van Rooy David Van Rossum, Mildred Van Zummeren, Lois Verstegen, Earl Wadel, John Wallen, Robert Waltman Tom Watson, Merle Wautlet, Arline Wegenke, John Weiland, Ralph Weiland, George Weinfurter Donald Weisgerber, Germaine Weiss, Roman Welhouse, Mary Wells, Henry Welsch, LaVergn Welson Bois Welson, Dorothy Wendt, Victor Wenz- laff, Ruth Wergin, Richard White, Lor- raine Whiting Dodds , U , ,., - at 4 .I , x M 3 9 , I A' iv f 3 , r J sf il A? asv 0 ,f 5 .5 7 Page .Yixzfy-f'i Dodos ,Ianice Wickesberg, Robert Wiese, Stanley Williamson, Rita Wilz, Clarence Wirtlin, Erwin Wittlin Edward Woepse, Thomas Wolf, Mary Wul- garr, William Younger, Gerald Zapp, Lois Mae Ziegler Katherine Zimmer, Rita Zimmer, Yvonne Zuelke, james Zuleger, Patricia Zumach, Jean Bongers l OTHER SOPHOMORES: Eugene Abendroth, Marjorie Ahrens, Henry Altergott, Orville Babb, Nona Ballard, Edith Balza, Elaine Bartz, Doris Bobber, Frank Calmes, Laura Belle De Long, June Douglas, Mary Elanigan, ' ' ' ' ' Gl ' M Harr Freund Maxine Hardy, Barbara Harkins, john Hodges, Harry Homrig, Eugene Louis, oria ac- Y i Gregor Morgan Metcalf, Robert Miller, Mary Lucille Monaghan, Bud Moore, Deloris Nieland, Sherman Noffke, Evan Pegal, Ilamae Ries, Buneda Schenk, William Schommer, Betty Smith, jack Thompson, Mary Van Rooy, Betty Weiss, Clarence Zeller l THE VIKING TRIANGLE: Broekfmm, Door, MtCf14.i- ky, Rigger, Kluge, Grab, Haag, Bleier, Retqo, Colvin, Brinkman THE ROTH TRIANGLE, top: Liffge, Weir1fur!cr', Lecker, Pirner, Wallen, Krueger, DeWel, Goree, Kofelzke, fenkelg bottom: Mr. Claoueloir, Hartzheim, Wie,se, Rohm, Pitz, Hilgemlorf THE STAGG TRIANGLE, top: cltbommer, Lindberg, Sherry, Hntrb, ClJriJ'ten.ren, Dri.feofl,' bottom: Wati'on, Pruett, Frawley, Luerk, Mr. Ogilvie Page Sixg-fix XX., ootloose" was the very apt title of the junior play this year, for somehow we are that and a little "fancy free," too. Like the Early children we're just about ready to show the world a thing or three. Watch and see. We've been preparing for those solos a long time. The ground work is just about over. What do we mean by ground work? Well, who won the intramural basketball cham- pionship? The juniors of Miss Tredinnick's room. Who put on the first major dramatic Qacfah It war john Conway who took hir piano up over Badger Avenue to let the Clarion photographer, .ftan Wil!iam.r, catch that aerial view of Appfetonu high .rcloooi which appeanr in the opening fection. AJ a reward for .rack noble .rervice folm, bif plane, and lair .rmile introduce the janior .rection . . , That .rleeping lad i.r folan Path, who let the clam walk away while be dreamed bliirfulbf on. Itfr bard to tell jiift why the picture if here-except that fohnfr a juvior and perbapf a typicaf one! production of the year? The juniors. Who represented Appleton in the Valley ex- tempore speaking recital? A junior. CThis is not a quiz program. The answers are too easy.Q So the future looks bright, very bright, indeed. There are some aces among us who will reach the clouds on silver wings. We're mighty glad to be around another year to try the flight. THE JUNIORS Page .fixgf-reoen lCfCldEIS -Y ff.- A W-am-1.. Page .Six Norman Abel, ,james Acheson, Lois Ackman, Verna Albrecht, jerry Arens, Elsie Arndt, Ellyn Aul, Robert Aures, Carol Bahcall, Nancy Balliet, Bob Balliet Muriel Balthazor, Betty Bartz, 'loan Baurain, Norman Beckman, LeLand BeFay, Donald Behl, Robert Bell, Charles Benjamin, Bill Berrens, Stanley Beschta, Pearl Bessett Lorraine Bethe, Alvin Blinder, ,Iennie Blong, Lewis Blong, Glenn Blount, Robert Bobber, Virginia Boelsen, Oscar Boldt, Robert Boldt, Alice Borchardt, Marie Bosser Howard Boyce, Dorothy Braman, Ruth Brandt, Clarence Brasch, Marie Brauer, Alvin Braun, Emory Brockman, David Brokaw, Verona Brown, Marion Bruehl, Ralph Buesing Vilas Burmeister, Rita Bushman, Rosemary Calmes, Alice Campbell, Margaret Carroll, Mary Carroll, Patricia Carroll, Bill Cherkasky, Frank Christen, Dale Cleavland, Marcella Cleveland Joyce Coley, Mary Lou Collins, Robert Connelly, john Conway, Carroll Cook, Francis Cook, Jack Courtney, Ruth Dau, Don Dawson, Verna DeGroat, Florence DeGroot 'Ianis Dehne, Virginia Delrow, Helen DeVore, Arlene Dewey, Fred Dingeldein, Mildred Dingel dein, Paul Doering, Bud Dreier, Marilyn Drier, Hubert Du Chateau, Geneva Duhm fy-Hgh! Lillian Ebben, Eugene Ecker, Merl Eickhoff, Hilary Emmet, Inez Endter, Corinne Engel Nancy Errington, Shirley Falatick, Stella Farquhar, Robert Fast, Dolores Favez, Doris Femal Alice Ferguson, Catherine Filz, Mary Fish, Elaine Fisher, Donald Flanigan, Betty Flynn Gladys Forbush, Shirley Foresman, Marilynn Fose, Virginia Fose, Shirley Fox, Marge Foxgrover Marvin Fredricks, june Fumal, Ralph Gage, David Gallaher, Rita Gengler, Clova Dell Ginnow Priscilla Glass, Myrth Gochnauer, Shirley Golper, Nicholas Gonnering, Betty Lou Greb, Joan Green Elaine Greenspon, Dorothy Greinert, joseph Griesbach, Ervin Grishaber, John Groote- mont, Mildred Guckenberger oseph Guilfoyle, Alois Guthu, George Hahn, Earl Hall, Lois Hameister, Marion Hamilton ,eonard Hanstedt, Keith Hardacker, Elaine Hartzheim, Alden Harvey, Ronald Har- vey, Ethel Hauser Jlildred Haysmer, Rosanne Heckel, John Heegeman, Joseph Heigl, Sherlee Hein- ritz, Virginia Heins Iva Heise, Mary Heiss, ,Ioan Hendricks, Bernice Hennes, Arthur Herrmann, Charles Hervey leneve Hetzel, Robert Hickinbotham, Shir- ley Hiebel, Helen Hietpas, Lois Hintz, Elmer Hoffman Cadets Pflgf .f1.-Ji'-nifzr Cadets Page Sewnfy Jane Hoffman, Lois Hoffmann, Matt Hoff- mann, Matthew Hopfensperger, Howard Hoppe, Howard Horn John Hornke, Dolores Horrig, Florence Hove, Donald Jacobs, Elliott Jacobson, Howard Jahnke Rita Jamison, June Jennerjahn, Dolores Joecks, Jerome Johnson, Bette Jones, Mildred Kain Jack Kamps, Nicholas Karras, Clarence Kauf- man, Jerry Kavaney, Joyce Kessler, Roger Kirkeide Glenn Kirschenlore, James Klingert, Jane Klingert, Edna Klug, Orison Knoke, Lorna Knox Arlene Koehler, Marguerite Koepke, Dorothy Koepsel, Wayne Koester, Norman Kons, Julius Kopplin Donna Kostrzak, Bob Kotz, Douglas Kran- zusch, Bob Krause, Donald Kruckeberg, Isolde Krueger Kenneth Krueger, Richard Krueger, Robert Krueger, Walter Krueger, Eunice Kunst- man, Earl Laabs Janet Laehn, Kenneth Lang, Nathan Lang- don, Kathleen La Plante, Sheldon Larsen, Betty Larson Rudolph Larson, Leland Lawler, Edward Leisering, Eleanor Leisering, Craig Le- man, Hazel Lembke Mildred Lenz, Thomas Letter, Caroline Lieske, Loren Lillge, Rita Lohn, Warner Londo John Long, Herbert Longsine, Elva Loose, Ruby Loose, June Lorenz, Russell Luebben Cadets Ken Luedtke, LaVerne Lust, Rita Lust, Katherine Mader, Robert Malchow, LaVerne Manier, Clarence Manser, Levi Mayer, William Maynard, Betty McCarey, John McCarter James McClone, Robert McCrory, Eugene McGill, Francis McHugh,John McKenny,Joyce Meidam, Wilmer Meiers, Harold Merkl, Plaine Meyer, Gerald Meyer, Merrill Meyer Warren Meyer, liunice Mielke, John Mielke,Joan Miller, Robert T. Miller, Ann Mitchell, Douglas Moericke, Richard Mollineau, Rita Morrow, Dan Moser, Esther Mueller Norman Mueller, James Mulholland, Kenneth Mullen, Margaret Mulvaney, Marie Murphy, Betty Myers, Bill Nack, Arline Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Joyce Neuman, Rosemary Nickasch Bradley Nielson, Roger Niles, Harry Noack, Pearl Nolfke, James Nolan, Lucille Nowak, Jane Uestereich, Helen O'Keefe, Richard Pardee, Parish, Leroy Patterson Frank Peotter, Jeannette Peotter, Jeannie Phillips, James Piette, Richard Piette, Bernice Pingel, Terrell Pingel, James Pirie, Emily Posniak, Milford Prasher, John Puth Ann Radtke, Paul Radtke, Lois Rahmlovv, Stuart Ramsey, Presocia Raney, Lois Rankin, Ruth Rechner, Gerald Rehfeldt, Robert Rehfeldt, Carl Reider, Harley Reinholz Page .Yevenly-one Cadets Chester Reitz, Donald Reitz, Robert Reitzner, Eleanor Retza, Leonard Retzlalf, Chester Rhodes, ,lean Rindal, Myrtle Robertson, Debra Rochon, Helen Roehl, Marjorie Rogers Margaret Rohan, Shirley Rohloff, Gen Roocks, Ralph Ruechel, Gerhard Rubbert, Dorothy Runge, Eugene Sager, Bernice Saiberlich, Clara Salm, Arlene Sauberlich, Gerald Sawall Florence Schaefer, Paul Schafhauser, Lincoln Scheurle, Sally Schiemann, Norman Schimmelpfen- nig, Eleanor Schlafer, Rose Mary Schlintz, Lloyd Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Vernon Schmit, Eleanor Schneider Mary Schneider, Sherman Schneider, Robert Schommer, Geraldine Schreiber, Lois Schreiter, Margaret Schreiter, Doris Schroeder, Pearl Schroeder, Regina Schroth, junior Schueler, James Schueneman Marilyn Schuh, Virginia Schuh, Shirley Schultz, Delmar Schulze, Delmar Schwaller, Rita Schweit- zer, George Seeger, Orville Shebilslce, Myrtle Shelly, Harlan Sieth, Bob Sigl Theodora Slater, Grace Slattery, Carl Smith, Russell Smith, Patricia Snow, Riley Solie, Kenneth Spaay, Francis Speel, Ilene Sprister, Robert Stadler, ,loyce Steckelberg Ethel Steidl, Joyce Steidl, Audrey Sternard, Ruth Steudel, Bette Stevens, Arlene Stojakovic, Gene- vieve Storm, James Strelke, Kathryn Strelke, Sylvester Strobel, Anna Stumpf .Km .. i my is Pagt' .Vf1'enU'-t Donald Stumpf, Rita Sturm, Dorothy Sulli- van, Maree Sylvester, John Taggart, Mary Taggart Nora Talbot, Robert Techlin, Lee Terry, Shirley Thomack, Marion Thomas, Jean Thompson Pat Thwing, Betty Tornovv, Lois Tornovv, Virginia Traas, Marye Trezise, Evelyn Ulmen Henry Van Agtmael, Walter Van Caster, Earl Van de Bogart, Milton Vander Lin- den, Arnold Van Dinter,Jane Van Domelen Bernice Van Laarhoven, Richard Van Ryzin, Edgar Veit, Virginia Vogt, Le Roy Wag- ner, Jerry Walsh Audrey Waltman, Vernon Watson, Arthur Weber, Elaine Weiss, Betty Wenneman, Charlotte Wentworth Geraldine Werner, Joe Werner, Roy Werner, Barbara Ann Wettengel, Carlton Wieckert, Herbert Wienandt Russel Wiesenberg, Betty Williams, Mary Williams, Stanley Williams, Amil Witter, Ethel Wittlin Rita Wood, Bernice Yandre, Robert Yohr, Bartlette Ziegler, Franklin Zimmer, Ray- mond Zimmerman Merlin Zimmer, Raymond Zuleger, Gale Bock, Kathleen Hawley GTHER JUNIORSZ Roy Bongers, Joyce Douglas, Mabel Gasper, Joseph Gre- gorius, Henry Hoffman, Guenther Holtz, Raymond Korth, Donald Kurey, Clayton Londre, Norbert Nickles, Margaret O'Con- nor, Roberta Palmer, James Schmidt, Rith Wells, Mary Ellen Weyenberg, Jean Wolfgram Cadets Page .Yfrffnry-fflrff .lltmzior Service Men THE TROJAN HI-Y, lop: Xrumpf, Meyer, Mol- lirzeau, Krueger, Witter, Bell, Mr. Dewey bottom: Mulrolm, Knoke, Kraufe, Holiz, Krueger, Xchultqe, Hoile THE OLYMPIC HI-Y, top: Wifliezmr, Conway, Letter, Cberkafley, fezeooaon, Cleewefeeml, Roellke, Pierre, Koppfin: bottom: Yokr, Gage, Hervey, Gol- Zaher, Puth, Krueger, Bolt!! THE MERCURY Hl-Y, top: Blimler, jeelmlze Dreir, Kirkeiele, Flezrzigem, Braun, Bebf, Xelvmielr, Xrheurle, Hiekinbotlaam, Cook, Arem, Bfozmt, Larron, .Voliej bottom: Lueiltke, Benjamin, Lillge Mo.i'er, Purtfee, Mr, .Siteinkeffner The Hi-Y's and Triangles took over the as- sembly hour March 13 to present a program show- ing the varied nature of their activities. Students learned how the clubs are organized, how they conduct their meetings, all about the special serv- ices performed, and the social highlights of the year. James Miller and Edgar Thomas were in charge. The Zephyrs sponsored the meeting as one of their projects. James Lueck spoke for the Stagg Triangle, Donald jabas, for the Stagg Hi-Y, Vernon Watson, for the Badgers, Guenther Holtz, Page Twenty-four for the Trojans, Roger Kirlceide, for the Mercurys, Max Koletzke, for the Roth Triangle, John Leonard, for the Centurys, Ralph DeDecker, for the Viking Tri- angle, james Piette, for the Olympics, and Richard Wiese, for the Lincoln Hi-Y. Mr. H. H. Helble, principal, welcomed the clubs and congratulated them in their work. Mr. C. C. Bailey, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was present to discuss the history of the clubs and their growth and activities in Appleton. At the close of the program the Zephyrs dramatized an initiation ceremony. HE last chapter of our high school career has been written. Those of us who have concentrated every effort in acquiring useful knowledge can close the book with satisfaction. Ours is the dis- tinction of being the first class to have had the use of the new building for three full years. We have felt it a rare privilege to enjoy the expanded pro- gram which the new school has made possible. Some of us who found our special interest in physical education spent numerous hours in the gymnasium. For those of much ability there were the varsity sports. For others there were intra- murals. For us all there was the pride in having displayed a fine example of high ideals in sports- manship. A large group of us found ourselves in dramatics and in public speaking. The avenues of WM Clan afrerf: William Marrif, trmfuren' William Burton, przsidcntj Margaret Lalb, vice preiidzntj famn Germamon, fcrretary. .ff journalism were open to those interested in writ- ing-and so each one could find his own field. Now we are to receive an emblem which will verify our achievement. This is our permit for the solo flight. For many of us the flight will be un- charted and the way stormyg others can look with greater security to the more intensive training of college life. All of us realize, however, that we are facing a new era, that many are looking to the nation's youth to point the way when peace emerges from these storm-tossed days. And for none of us will the way be easy. As we leave Appleton High school We are deeply grateful for the guidance we have received. The high school will always be a beacon light to point the way forwardfand to guide us home. eWILLIAM BURTON Page .Yeung fvz I Wi' 4 5 6 S I 1 E The puma Ilmt refrfnlvm. Blfflt' Kofb, klofm Zuvrkvr, mul folw Rrllm' refux' zmhifir at fl H1-Y Lfll?Il'!'. M511 A BEN DRONI H A ACHESON A LESLH AN HOLZER ARDELI. A RPT ARNDT ASMAN BAKER BALLARD BALLIliT BARIL HARKER BARTELT BARTLEIN BARTMANN BARTZ BASTIAN BEHRENT BIELKE BELL BERG BESCH, XY, Pug: j'fl'f7lf1".lf.'!. A BITZ A LLWA R DT HAI LEY BA R LOW BA U M A N N BESCH, W. BEYER BISSING BIXBY BLACHER BLICK BLOCK BOBBER BOLDT BONGERS BOTKER BOWERS BRADLEY Eagles ARNOLD ABEL: General course . . . PAUL ABENDROTH: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . ROLAND ABITZ: Chorus 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4 . . . FREDERICK ACHESON: General course . . . DONALD ALESCH: Gen- eral course . . . EDITH MAE ALLWARDT: Entered from Plymouth High School 3, Latin club 3 . . . PHYLLIS ANHOLZER: Commercial club 4 . . . DORIS ARDELL: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . MARJORIE ARFT: Chorus 3, Curtain Call 2, 3 . . . MARIE ARNDT: Chorus 4 . . . VERLEA ASMAN: Commercial club 4, Student Council 2 . . . DOROTHY BAILEY: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, D.A.R. representative 4, flag raiser 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, president 4, German club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, library 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, Student Council 3 . . . WILLIAM R. BAKER: Band 2, 3, 4g Latin club 2, 3, 45 Stamp club 3, tennis 4 . . . LA VAHN BALLARD: Chorus 3, 4 . . .JEANNE BALLIET: Chorus 2, 3, Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Latin club 3, library 4, Nature club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . .JANET BARIL: General course . . . SHIRLEY BARKER: Chorus 2 . . . GUY BARLOW: Band 2, 3, 4, football 2, German club 3, Stagg Hi-Y 4, orchestra 3, Student Council 3, track 2, 3, 4 . . . CLETUS R. BARTELT: General course . . . VERNON F. BARTLEIN: Archery 2, chorus 4, intramurals 2 . . . JOHN W. BARTMANN: Basket- ball 3, 4, football 4, Badger I-Ii-Y 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3 . . . FREDERICK C. BARTZ: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . DELORES BASTIAN: Commercial club 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . CLEMENT BAUMANN: Commercial club 4 . . . ARTHUR BEI-IRENT: General course . . . CHARLES W. BEILKE: Archery 4, chorus 3, 45 track 2, 3, 4 . . . LOIS BELL: Entered from Grant Union High School, Sacramento, California, 4 . . . JEROME BERG: General course . . .JAMES BESCH: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . , WAYNE BESCH: General course . . . MILDRED BEYER: Chorus 2, Commercial club 4 . . . RAY BISSING: General course . . .JANET BIXBY: German club 4, Latin club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . DAVID BLACHER: Zephyr Hi-Y 4 . . . LAURENCE BLICK: General course . . . NATALIE BLOCK: General COLIFSC . . . HAROLD BOBBER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . DORIS BOLDT: General course . . . MARY BONGERS: G.A.A. 3, Nature club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, Talis- man 4 . . . EILEEN BOTKER: Commercial club 4 . . . ROBERT H. BOWERS: Basketball 4, chorus 3, 49 football 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . .JACK BRADLEY: Century Hi-Y 3, vice president 4 . . . Page .TCUQHU .raven Eagles ROBERT BRAMAN: Roth Hi-Y, secretary 3, intramurals 2, Nature club 2 . . . FRANK BREUER: General course . . . IRENE BROCK: General course . . . DONALD G. BRUCH: Badger Hi-Y 4 . . . WILLIAM M. BURTON: Basketball 2, 3, 4, chorus 2, 3, 4, class president 4, football 2, 3, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y, vice president 3, Badger Hi-Y 4, intramurals 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4, Badger Boys State, governor 3 . . . CHARLES BUXTON: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, intramurals 2, 3 . . . ROGER, CALDIE: Roth Hi-Y 2, 3, Stagg Hi-Y 4 . . . DIANA CARAME- HAS: Debate 3, Latin club 3, 4, Stamp club 3 . . . ELAINE CARLSON: Latin club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . MIRIAM CARLSON: Band 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, 4, debate 2, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . MAURICE CARTIER: Archery 2, Nature club 2, vice president 3, 4 . . . GRACE CHRISTENSEN: German club 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3 . . . DOROTHY CLARK: Nature club 2 . . . DUANE CLARK: Stagg Triangle 2 . . . ROBERT J. COLEY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . BETTY COLLINS: Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, German club 4, Nature club 2, orchesis 2, 3 . . . STEWART COOPER: Basketball 3, 4, football 3, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 3, vice president 4, Student Council 4, track 3, 4 . . . WALTER G. COTTON: Chorus 3 . . . ROBERT A. COWAN: Century Hi-Y 2, vice president 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, Stamp club 2 . . . NORMA CROW: Girl Reserves 4, Latin club 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, treasurer 3, Talisman 2, 3, co-editor 4 . . . BRUCE CURRY: Football 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, Zephyr Hi-Y 4, Nature club 2 . . . CLIFFORD DANIELSEN: General course . . . EU- GENE F. DAUCHERT: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, tennis 4 . . . BRUCE M. DAVID- SON: Curtain Call 3, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, secretary 3, president 4, junior play 3, Masque and Book 4 . . . ROBERT DAWSON: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . GEORGE DEAR: Band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4 . . . RUTH DE BRAAL: G.A.A, 2, Latin club 3, 4, Nature club 2, Talisman 3, 4 . . . MARJORIE DEDECKER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Nature club 2 . . . GERALDINE DEFFERDING: Commercial club 4, library 4, orchesis 2, 3 . . . LORRAINE DE GROAT: General course . . . CARL DE GUIRE: General course . . . JUNE DE GUIRE: Chorus 2, Com- mercial club 4, Talisman 4 . . . ROBERT DE GUIRE: General course . . . ROBERT DE LAND: Band 2, 3, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM DE LONG: Band 2, 3, basketball 4, intramurals 2, junior play 3, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys State 3 . . . INEZ DESCHLER: German club 3, 4, intramurals 2, Stamp club 2, 3 . . . EUNICE DE WITT: Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin club 3. . . KEN- NETH DICKINSON: Stagg Hi-Y 3, president 4, intramurals 3, pep band 4 . . . RODNEY DICKINSON: Flag raiser 4, football 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 3, 4, library 4, track 3, 4 , . . LUCILLE DIERMEIER: Commercial club 4 . . . JOHN DIETZ: Commercial club 4, Talisman 4 . . . IRA DOMINOW- SKI: Football 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, track 3, 4 . . . Page Szveng'-eight We BRAMAN BREUER BROCK BRUCH BURTON BUXTON CALDIE CARAMEHAS CARLSON, E. CARLSON, M. OARTIER CHRISTENSEN Mah WJ 1-A gi CLARK, D, COWAN DA WSON DEDECK ER DE GUI RE. DE WITT CLARK, D. COLEY COLLINS COOPER CROW CURRY DANIELSEN DAUCHERT DEAR An off! .1 mmf m.ftom.' Cara! Lufoml, Ennzrf DEFFERDING DFIVXII, Izml Alive Ydlvr mee! Il! rlw fvrkfrr, C. DE GUIRE, DE GUIRE, R. DE LAND DE LONG DICKINSON, K. DICKINSON, R, DIERMEIER DIETZ COTTON DAVIDSON DE BRAA L DE GROAT DESCHLER DOMINOWSKI Page .xl'I'flILI'IIlvflf Pzlilc' lilgfm 4 F '23 Y' -T J f-04' DONALDSON DZJRN DOXX'NIiY DRIES DRUDE DUHM EHR ElCHS'I'.'XDT, CQ. FQICHSTAITIQ W, FAHRENKRUCQ FARRAND FHAYEL 1111 ffm' MU, of lfw fl!ll'I1,' lfrlzzmzrxf l'Q11'mmf 11114, Inn Nhffrf' fuer ffwn' mvffozz' bllfzfomw. ...Q DRESANG EASTMAN EMMER FELZER FIEDLER FORBUSH , , ,,,.' ,j DREXLER DRIER EBERT EI-ILE ENGEL ENGER FENNEL FERRON FI LZ FISH FORSTER, j. FORSTER, M. ' ' ::'fsf2:f.,.-Ng f FOX, D. FREDERICK GABRIEL GAMBSKY GARVEY, W. GEHRKE FOX, H. FROEMING GALPIN GARVEY, C GAYHART GERLACH TOM DONALDSON: Zephyr Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin club 2 . . . ARLENE be General course . . . FIRJRENCE DOWNEY: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . ROSE DRESANG: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2 . . . RALPH DREXELR: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . MAURICE DRIER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, intramurals 2 . . . BIRDENA DRIES: G.A.A. 3, 4, orchesis 2 . . . JEANETTE DRUDE: Chorus 2, 3, Clarion 4, Commercial club 4 . . . VICTORIA VERNA DUHM: Archery 4, Commercial club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Talisman 4 . . . JANETTE EASTMAN: Chorus 2 . . . MERRIE EBERT: Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Latin club 3, co-consul 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, orchestra 4, Talisman 2 . . . ELLEN PATRICIA EHLE: Latin club 3 . . . BARBARA EHR: Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 3, vice president 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, recording secretary 4, orchesis 2 . . . CLARENCE EICHSTADT: General course . . . WILLARD EICH- STADT: General course . . . MARIE EMMER: Chorus 2, Commercial club 4 . . . GLORIA ENGEL: Commercial club, historian 4, library 4 . . . LAWRENCE E. ENGER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . RITA FAHRENKRUG: Band 2, Talisman 3, 4 . . . HOWARD EARRAND: Curtain Call 3, 4, football 2, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 3, 4, track 4 . . .JEAN E. FEAVEL: Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German club 4, orchesis 4 . . . DORIS FELZER: General course . . . BETTY FENNEL: General course . . . WILLIAM FERRON: Century Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 2, tumbling 2 . . . MARY LOUISE FIEDLER: Clarion 3, co-business manager 4, Latin club 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . DELORIS FILZ: Latin club 3, Nature club 2 . . . GORDON FISH: Track 2, 3, 4 . . . RAMSEY FOR- BUSH: Debate 4, Century Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4, track 3, 4 , . .JAMES FORSTER: Badger Hi-Y 4, track 2, 3 . . . MARGARET FORSTER: Arch- ery 4, Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, recording secretary 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4 . . . DOUGLAS FOX: Band 2, 3, Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Zephyr Triangle 2, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, junior play 3, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . HELEN FOX: Band 2, librarian 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, vice president 4, library 4, Masque and Book 4, orchestra 4 . . . BETTY FREDERICK: Chorus 3, 4 . . . BEATRICE FROEMING: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ROSEMARY GABRIEL: Archery 3, Latin club 3, 4Q Stamp club 3 . . . FRANCES GALPIN: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Nature club 2, Talisman 2 . . . MARY GAMBSKY: Commercial club 4, G.A.A. 2, orchesis 2, tumbling 2 . . . CONSTANCE GARVEY: German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . WILLIAM GARVEY: Football 4, Stagg Hi-Y 4, track 4 . . . JOYCE J. GAYHART: General course . . . BETTY GEHRKE: German club 3, 4, orchesis 2 . . . DOROTHY GERLACH: Band 2, 3, 4, chorus 3, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Masque and Book 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3, orchestra 3... Page Eigbq one Eagles JAMES GERMANSON: Class treasurer 4, German club 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, library 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, Student Council 3, tennis 3 . . . WALTER GEVELINGER: Football 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, intramurals'2, 3, track 4 . . . GLADYS M. GIEBISCH: General course . . . SHERMAN GIVEN: Band 3, 4 . . . MICHAEL GOEHLER: Chorus 4 . . . ARLENE GOFFIN: Stamp club 3, Talisman 3, 4 . . . CARL GOLDBECK: Century Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, advertising manager 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . SALLY GORROW: Clarion 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 . . . KENNETH M. GRESENS: 1942 graduate . . . CYRIL GRIESBACH: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . GRACE M. GRIESBACH: Chorus 3, 4, Nature club 2, Stamp club 2, treasurer 3 . . . ALMA R. GRIESHABER: G.A.A. 2, orchestra 2 . . . ANTHONY GROH: Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, Latin club 3, co-consul 4, Masque and Book 4, Stamp club 2, 3 . . . HENRY GRUBAUGH: Chorus 3, 4, track 3, 4 . . . RANALD GRUNERT: Stamp club 3, Talisman 4 . . .JEANNE GUILFOYLE: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY HAMEISTER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . ETHEL M. HAMEISTER: Commercial club 4 . . . CONNIE HAMER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, tennis 3 . . . BETTY HANSEN: Chorus 2, Latin club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . JOHN C. HARKINS: Entered from East Division High School, Milwaukee . . . THOMAS HARDY: General course . . . ROBERT HART: Archery 2, 3, president 4 . . . ELIZABETH HAUG: Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, library 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, president 4, Student Council 4, Talisman 2, 3 . . . LAWRENCE HAUSER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . FLORIAN HEIMERMAN: General course . . . FRED HEINRITZ: Clarion 3, subscription manager 4, Curtain Call 4, German club 4, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, president 2, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2 . . . HAR- LEY R. HENKE: General course . . . GEORGE HERBERG: Archery 3, 4, Conservation club 4 . . . HAROLD HESSE: Orchestra 2 . . . ELLEN HIEBEL: Archery 2, Commercial club 4, Talisman 4 . . . BETTY HILGENDORF: Chorus 2, Commercial club, secretary 4, library 4, or- chesis 2, 3, 4 . . . BRUCE HILLS: General course . , . BETTY HODGDEN: Band 3, 4, G.A.A. 3 . . , DOROTHY LOUISE HODGE: Chorus 4, Clarion 4, Nature club 2 . . . FRANCIS HOFFMAN: Stagg Triangle 2, Badger Hi-Y 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . VERA HOFFMAN: Orchesis 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . , WILLIAM HOFF- MAN: General course . . . ETHEL HOFFMANN: General course . . . BETTY MAE HOH: Clarion 4, G.A.A. 2, German club 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT HOH: Band 3, 4, Roth Triangle 2 . . . REGINA HOL- LENBACK: General course . . . . Page Eigbg-two GERMANSON GIEBISCH GOEHLER GOLDBECK GRESENS GRIESBACH, G. GEVELINGER GIVEN GOFFIN GORROW GRIESBACH, C GRIESHABER F ff-"'H'?M iw ff ,W Q' 'K 541x255 E GROH GRUBAUGH GUILFOYLE HAMEISTER, D. HAMER HANSEN HAUSER HEIMERMAN HIEBEL HILGENDORF HOFFMAN, Y. HOFFMAN, W. GRUNERT HAMEISTE HARDY HEINRITZ HILLS HOFFMAN Bram fowl: Mpzfir Armff, Brin Grlwrkw, R E 4111! Rllblgufydllktfl ,7!UZl'Vlllf0 il, ' ' HARKINS HART mum HENKE HERBERG HESSE HODGDEN HODGE HOFFMAN, F. N, li. HGH, B. HOH, R. HOLLENHACK Pug r lizqlm -flvrcr 'M' ix 44. , 1 , wap HOPKINS HOUFEK HUEBNER, B. HUEBNER, M. ,IABAS 'IACKSON IIACUHS, F. JACOBS, R. .Xkur1ILz'x fffffr lwfprra' Muffy Buu4gura, Bl!! Kffwvzvr, AHNKE, B. um! Cuff Mlfwifjflf fm'fw1'e .same fwfhfux r'lwz'r. JOHNSON, H. JIONES, ll. KAHLER RAIN KAMPU KERICK KERN KIEFER KILLOREN Page l:'zgluQyjfo1fr INDERMUEH IAEGER 1AHNKH,v iK3HNSON,1A KASTEN KIPPEN H PX N LE INGBREBON jAHNKE,A jOBEUUS ,KJHNSON,lL KELLER KLUN KLEIFOTH KLINGERT KLITZKE, o. KLITZKE, R. KLOES KLUGE KNAPP KNIGHT KOEHLER KOEPKE KOERNER KOHL, F. Eagtt ROSEMARY HOPKINS: Clarion 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, junior play 3, Talis- man 2 . . . RALPH B. HOUFEK: Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, 4 . . . BETTY JANE HUEBNER: Archery 4 . . . MAE A. HUEBNER: General course . . . ARTHUR E. INDER- MUEHLE: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . ALLEN INGBRETSON: Century Hi-Y 2, 4, secretary 3, Stamp club 3, tennis 4, tumbling 3 , . . DONALD JABAS: Band 2, 3, Curtain Call 2, 3, Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, track 3, 4 . . . MARY LOU JACKSON: Chorus 4, Curtain Call 2, Latin club 2, 3, 4 . . . FABIAN JACOBS: General course . . . ROBERT JACOBS: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . LAMONT JAEGER: German club 3, Century Hi-Y 4, Talisman 4, track 3, 4 . . . ANNABELLE JAHNKE: Band 3, 4 . . . BERNHARD H. JAHNKE: Chorus 3, 4, intramurals 4 . . . VIRGINIA JAHNKE: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . MARIAN JOBELIUS: Chorus 4, Curtain Call 3, 4 . . . HAROLD JOHNSON: Withdrew, Dec., 1940 . . . LARZ JOHNSON: Archery 2, 3, 4, Conservation club 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, 3, track 3, 4 . . . ROBERT JOHNSON: Archery 2, chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . JANET JONES: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, orchesis 2, Quill and Scroll 3, vice president 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . ARLENE A. KAHLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Talisman 4 . . . MORRIS KAIN: Football 4, track 3 . . . GLADYS KAMPO: General course . . . EVELYN KASTEN: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . ALICE KELLER: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin club 2, 4, treasurer 3, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . ' PEGGY KERICK: Latin club 2 . . . LORRAINE KERN: General course . . . GORDON A. KIEFER: Chorus 2, intramurals 2, Latin club 2, Nature club, secretary 3 . . . EUGENE KILLOREN: German club 4, Stagg Hi-Y 3, treasurer 2, vice president 4, Curtain Call 2, 3 . . . CALVIN KIPPEN- HAN: Archery 2, 3 . . . LEWIS KLEIN: General course . . . CHARLES KLIEFOTH: Band 2, 3, basketball 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, football 3, 4, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, junior play 3, Latiniclub 2, Stu- dent Council 3, president 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY M. KLINGERT: General course . . . ORVILLE KLITZKE: Chorus 2, intramurals 2, 3, 4, track 2 . . . ROBERT KLITZKE: Badger Hi-Y 3, president 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . DERIS KLOES: Chorus 2, 3, 4. . . HELEN KLUGE: Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4, library 4 . . . MARY BOB KNAPP: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, president 4, German club 3, 4, declamation 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 3, Masque and Book 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3 . . . ROMAN KNIGHT: General course . . . GERALDJ. KOEHLER: General course . . . SYLVIA KOEPKE: Chorus 2, German club 4, Nature club 2 . . . WILLIAM KOERNER: Archery 3, 4, Nature club 2, 4, president 3s Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, business manager 4 . . . FRED KOHL: General course . . . Page E ighg' fu: Eng 168 WILLIAM KOHL: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, Masque and Book 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . BILLIE KOLB: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, orchesis 2, 3, Student Council 2 . . . ROY H. KOMP: General course . . . ALBERTA KORSMOE: General course . , . RAYMOND KRAFT: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . LAVERN KREUTZMAN: General course . . . EMERY H. KRUEGER: General course . . . ROSALIND A. KRUG: Curtain Call 4, extempore speaking 3, orchestra 3, 4, tumbling 3 . . .JUNE KUEHMSTED: Clarion 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, treasurer 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, junior play 3, Masque and Book 3, 4, Talisman 2, Quill and Scroll . . . EDWARD C. KUETHER: General course . . .KEN- NETH KUNSTMAN: General course . . , DUANE LA BUDDE: General course . . . VIRGINIA LAEYENDECKER: Archery 2, 3, Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, orchesis 2 . . , CAROL LA FOND: Orchesis 4 . . . MARGARET K. LALLY: Band 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Clarion 2, 3, co-editor 4, class vice president 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, debate 2, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 45 orchesis 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Coun- eil, Vice president 4 . . . DONALD LAMBIE: Badger Hi-Y 4 . . . LILA LANDRY: G.A.A. 2, tumbling 2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA LANG: Orchesis 3,4... ROGER LANGDOK: Nature club 3 . . . COYLA LANGMAN: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . WESLEY LATHAM: General course . . . BETTY LEINWANDER: Commercial club 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . ROLAND H. LEMKE: General course , . .JOHN O. LEONARD: Archery 2, 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, 4, library 4, Masque and Book 3, Student Council 3, Talisman 4, Badger Boys State 3 . . . RICHARD LESSELYONG: Basketball 4, football 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . IONE LETTER: Archery 2, Latin club 4 . . . HENRY. LIESKE: General course . . . DORIS LODHOLZ: Chorus 2, 3, Commercial club 4, library 4, Nature club 2 . . . GERALD LOEPER: Curtain Call 4, football 4, track 4 . . . BLANCHE M. LONG: Archery 4, Commercial club 4, Curtain Call 4, Talisman 4 . . . KENNETH LOOS: Chorus 2, Badger Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2 . . . MABEL LOOSE: Commercial club, treasurer 4, library 4, Nature club 2, orchesis 2, 3, Student Council 3, tumbling 2, 4, vice president 3, cheerleader 2, 3, president 4 . . . WILBERT LUEDTKE: General course . . . GLADYS L. LUST: Chorus 3, German club 3, secretary 4, library 4, Masque and Book 3, 4, orchesis 2 . . . ARLON H. MADER: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY ANN MADER: Band 2, 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4, orchestra 4 . . . VERONICA MANAGAN: G.A.A. 2, German club 2, 3 . . . ETTA MAE MANNING: Clarion 2, 3, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, treasurer 4, orchesis 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . CAROL MARSCHALL: General course . . . JUDITH MARSTON: Clarion 4, Curtain Call 4, Girl Reserves 3, secretary 4 . . .JOHN N, MARX: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . KARLJ. MARX: General course . . . Page Eighty-:ix KOHL, W. KOMP KRAFT KRUEGER KUEHMSTED KUNSTMAN KOLB KORSMOE KREUTZMAN KRUG KUETHER LA BUDDE . iw: y P LAEYENDECKER LA FOND LALLYET LAMBIE LANDRY LANG LANGDOK LANGMAN LATHAM LEINWANDER LEMKE LEONARD LESSELYONG LETTER LIESKE LODHOLZ LOEPER LONG LOOS LOOSE LUEDTKE LUST MADER, A. MADER, D. MANAGAN MANNINCS MARSCHALL MAKRSTKJN M',xRX' 'I' MARX, K- jnsr rlvappzngx Dan Lnmbie um! Km Lum alma' lfnu' lf'.l Jmlf. Page Eiglnzjv-Jfwn WF 63:3 Qw- Wluzr rug 0-fm zzmlu Gfmlp M V M Q K Meur.s flprmter flu' lll'ilL'fl bofmf, MASSUINEITE N1AAfUTHI1 1 MC DONALD MC CUIRI: MC LAUGI-ILIN MEARS MEARTZ MEIERS, M. MEIERSM1. MERKEL MERKES MERKES METZ MEYER MIGNON MILHAUPT MILLARD MILLER, H, MILLER, ll, MILLER, S. MILLER, XY. MOLLET MOLLON MORITZ Page Eiglvlx'-fight MAY MC KEE MELCHERT MEYER MILLER. R, MORRIS f-wg, MORTELL MUELLER, L. NABBEFELD NELSON NEWTON, B. NICKASCH MUELLER, I. MURPHY NATROP NEUMAN NEWTON, D. N IEUWEN HUIS Eagles ARLENE M. MASSONETTE: Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Stamp club 2, 3 . . . SYLVESTER MAUTHE: Chorus 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . JEROME MAY: Band 2, 3, 4, basketball manager 2, 3, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 3, 4, tennis manager 2, 3, 4 . . . NAOMI MC DONALD: Chorus 2, 3 . . . FERN MCGUIRE: Chorus 2, 4 . . . NANCY MCKEE: Band 2, 3, 45 Clarion 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, president 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . BEATRICE MCLAUGHLIN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . GLADYS MEARS: G.A.A. 2, Latin club 3, 4, Nature club 2, Student Council 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . RUSSELL C. MEARTZ: Curtain Call 3, 4, track 4 . . . MAE M. MEIERS: General course . . .JEAN MARGY MEIERS: Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . DONALD MELCHERT: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4, intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Latin club 3, Talisman 2, 4 . . . EMMALINE MERKEL: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, intramurals 4 . . . JOSEPH P. MERKES: Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4, Talisman 3 . . . LILAS MERKES: General course . . . DELORES S. METZ: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Orchesis 2 . . . KATHLEEN MEYER: General course . . .ROBERT W. MEYER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Roth Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . HELEN JEAN MIGNON: Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2, orchesis 2 . . . JOHN MILHAUPT: Clarion 4, Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 . . . ANN MILLARD: General course , . . HUGH MILLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, football 3, Badger Hi-Y 4, intramurals 2, 3, track 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES MILLER: Chorus 2, 3, Curtain Call 2, 3, vice president 4, debate 2, extempore speaking 3, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, 3, president 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, Masque and Book 2, 3, treasurer 4, oratory 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Student Council, vice president 3, Talisman 2, 3 . . . RUTH MILLER: General course . . . SHIRLEY MILLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 45 Orchesis 2, 3 . . . WALTER MILLER: Curtain Call 3, German club 3, 45 Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, junior play 3 . . . MYRTLE MARY MOLLET: General course . . . HAROLD MOLLON: Band 2, basketball 2, 3, 4, football 2, 4, Century Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin club 2, orchestra 2, tennis 2, track 2, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . HAR- RIET MORITZ: G.A.A. 2 . . . WILLIAM MORRIS: Basketball 3, 4, class treasurer 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, football 2, 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Student Council 2, 4, tennis 2, 3 . . . IONE MORTELL: Archery 2, 3, band 2, orchesis 2 . . . IRENE ELIZA- BETH MUELLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . LLOYD W. MUELLER: Chorus 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4 . . . JOHN MURPHY: Archery 2, football 2, 3, 4, Marx award 3 . . . VIRGINIA JEAN NABBEFELD: Commercial club, vice president 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, junior play 3, or- chesis 2 . . . GERALD F. NATROP: Commercial club, president 4, Centu- ry Hi-Y 2, 3, president 4, Masque and Book 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . MAXINE NELSON: General course . . . LOIS NEUMAN: Clarion 4, German club 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . BEULAH M. NEWTON: Archery 2, 4, secretary-treasurer 3 . . . DONALD O. NEWTON: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . NORMAN NICKASCH: Football 4, Lincoln Hi-Y, vice president 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4 . . .LAVERNE NIEUWENHUIS: Chorus 4... Pa 'e Eiglngf mm Eagles PATRICIA NILES: Archery 4, Nature club, vice president 2 . . . DORO- THY NISSEN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . IRMAGARD NOFFKE: General course . . . DETE NOTARAS: Archery 4, Clarion 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, Latin club 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . SANTHE NOTARAS: Archery, secretary-treasurer 4, Clarion 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, Nature club 2, 3, orchesis 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . LEON J. NUSSBAUM: General course . . . LEVERN K. NYMOEN: Nature club 2, 3, tennis 3 . . . GRACE O'DELL: Archery 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . GERMAINE OESTREICH: Chorus 4 . . . BEV- ERLY MAE OLSON: Band 2, 3, 4, debate 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, secretary 3, president 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . ROY O'NEILL: General course . . . SCHOLASTA OSKEY: Chorus 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4... JERRY OSWALT: General course . . . CONSTANCE OTTMAN: German club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . LEONARD H. PALMBACH: General course . , . RICHARD G. PALMBACH: Archery 2, 3, debate 3, 4, Nature club 2, secretary 3 . . . BETTY PALTZER: Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2, Nature club 2 . . . ESTHER PANKRATZ: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2 . . . MARGARET V. PATTERSON: General course . . . JACOB L. PAWER: Band 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, orchestra 3 . . . HOWARD PEKARSKE: Football 4, intramurals 3, 4 . . . LOIS K. PEKEL: General course . . . ROBERT PELTON: Band 2, 3, intramurals 3, Stagg Hi-Y 4, president 3, Student Council 2, 3 . . . EARL PENNINGS: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . DOLORES PEOTTER: Band 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY PETERS: General course . . . LOIS PETERS: Commercial club 4, orchesis 2, Talis- man 4 . . . CARL PICKERING: General course . . . RUSSELL PIETTE: Curtain Call 2, 3, football 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, track 3, captain 4 . . . ELAINE PIRNER: Chorus 2 . . . CLARE PLESSER: Century Hi-Y 3, 4, library 4, Talisman 4 . . . OLIVER W. POLLARD: German club 3 . . . RUTH PREIMESBERGER: General course . . . SHIRLEY PRINK: General course . . .JACK PUFFER: General course . . . MARGARET PUTH: G.A.A. 2, German club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 3, 4, Nature club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, co-editor 4 . . . CLIFFORD RAMSAY: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . GEORGE D. RANDERSON: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . HELEN RAPRAGER: General course . . . GENEVIEVE RATH: Latin club 3, 4, Nature club 2, orchesis 2 . . . DONALD RAY: Band 3, 4 . . . BLANCHE READY: Chorus 3, 4, tumbling 3 . . . Pug: Nimb' NILES NISSEN NOFFKE NOTARAS, D NOTARAS, S. NUSSBAUM NYMOEN O'DELL OESTREICH OLSON O'NEILL OSKEY M4 nm 'fl' f 211 OSWALT OTTMAN PALMBACH, L. PALMBACH, R. PALTZER PATTERSON-13 PA WER PEKARSKE PEKEL PELTON PEOTTER PETERS, D. "Practice Mukar Perfecff' Cfijjanl Ram.x'uy, john Marx, PICKERING PIETTE and Barbara .Ymuff IU a Gfefm Miller dVf1I?lgt'7h'67lf. PLESSER POLLARD PREIMESBERGER PRINK PUFFER RAMSAY RANDERSON RAPRAGER RATH RAY PANKRATZ PENNINGS PETERS, L. PIRNER PUTH READY P413 e Nineg-one Page N imqy-tu'a -'OU RECKER REECE REHFELDT RHODER RIEDI RITGER ROSEBUSH ROSENBERG ROUSE SCHAAR SCHAEFER, li. SCHAEFER, M. Daily gage!!-rrr: Kmnefl Mmrfq, Dwzuffl RW, ami Romnm .N'rhz111.a'prvr.1t rlw Pwr-rfwrzginlg fmffrtin lmfmf. REICHEL REINHOLZ RITZKE ROGERS, G. RUDOLPH RUSCH SCHEFE SCHMID SCHNEIDER, N. SCHREITER SCHROEDER, H. SCHROEDER, L. REUTER ROGERS, S, SALENTINE SCHNEIDER, SCHRIMPF SCHROEDER M , R SCHUH SCHULTZ, C. SCHULTZ, E. SCHULTZ, S. SCHUMACHER SCOTT SEABORNE SEEGER SELLIN SHACKELFORD SIEVERS SIPLER Eagles MARK RECKER: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . ARLYCE REECE: German club 2, 3 . . . CARL REHFELDT: Band 2, 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, track 3 . . . MURNA M. REICHEL: General course . . . HARVEY REINHOLZ: General course . . . EDWARD C. REUTER: Band 2, 3, Clarion 3, co-business manager 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . CLARAMAE RHODER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . FRED RIEDI: Football 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y 4, track 3 . . . EDWARD RITGER: Century Hi-Y 3, 4, Stamp club 2. . . FRANKLYN RITZKE:Orehestra 2, 3, 4 . . .GARDNER ROGERS: General course . . . SHIRLEY ROGERS: Chorus 4 . . . BARBARA JANE ROSEBUSH: Band 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, co-editor 4, de- bate 2, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . RUTH J. ROSENBERG: General course . . .JOHN C. ROUSE: Band 2, 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, junior play 3, Student Council 2 . . . WILBUR J. RUDOLPH: Student Council 4, Clarion 4 . . . NORMAN RUSCH: Chorus 4 . . . CARL SALENTINE: Nature club 2, 3, 4, Stamp club 3 . . . MILDRED M. SCHAAR: Intramurals 2 . . . BERNICE A. SCHAEFER: General course . . . MARY ANN SCHAEFER: G.A.A. 2, 3, German club 2, 3 . . . MARION SCHEFE: General course . . . ROMAN SCHMID: Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 2, 4, president 3, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Student Council 3 . . .MARY SCHNEI- DER: Chorus 2, Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . NORMAN SCHNEIDER: Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . . . KATHRYN M. SCHREITER: General course . . . BETTY SCHRIMPF: General course . . . HAROLD SCHROEDER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, library 4 . . . LUCILLE SCHROEDER: General course . . . RONALD SCHROEDER: Commercial club 4, Talis- man 4 . . . CAROL SCHUH: Curtain Call 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . CAROL EILEEN SCHULTZ: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. . .EUGENE SCHULTZ: General course. . . SHIRLEY SCHULTZ: Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2 . . . ROY SCHUMACHER : General course . . .GEORGE E. SCOTT: General course . . .JOHN SEABORNE: Zephyr Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ALICE SEEGER: General course . . . ELAINE SELLIN: General course . . . BEVERLY SHACKELFORD: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . NORMAN SIEVERS: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, track 4 . . DOROTHY SIPLER: General course . . . Page Nimlj' thru BETTY SLATQTERY1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . BARBARA W. SMALL: Girl Reserves 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . ANN SMITH: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, debate 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 4, Student Council 3 . . . RAOUL SMITH: Archery 4 . . .RICHARD H. SMITH: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, tumbling 2, 3, 4 . . .RICHARD M. SMITH: General course . , . SHIRLEY SMITH: General course . . . GEORGE L. SNOW: General course . . . ROBERT STAEFFLER: General course . . . DELORES STAM- MER: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES STEFFENS: General course . . . ARLINE STEGER: G.A.A. 3, 4. . . LUCILLE STEINHAUER: General course . , . ALEX STROBEL: Com- mercial club 4, Century Hi-Y 4, secretary 3, Talisman 4 . . . DONALD STRUTZ: Basketball 4, football 3, 4, German club 2, 3, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Talisman 4 . . . RELLA ANN SWAMP: G.A.A. 2, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, MAYME TABAT: General course . . .JOSEPHINE TENNIE: General course . . . ARTHUR THEISS: General course . . . DOLORES THIEL: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . EDGAR THOMAS: Archery 2, president 3, band 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, Curtain Call 3, 4, secretary 2, German club 2, 3, president 4, Zephyr Hi-Y 2, 4, president 3, intramurals 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Masque and Book 3, Nature club 2, 3, Student Council 2, track 2, 3 . . . KENNETH THOMPSON: Curtain Call 3, 4, Zephyr'I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Talis- man 2, tennis 2, 3 . . . DONALD TIEDT: General course . . . DORIS TIEDT: Chorus 2, Commercial club 4 . . . JOYCE TIMMERS: Chorus 2, 3, Clarion 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, declamation 3, 4, German club 3, 4, junior play 3, library 4, Nature club 2, Talisman 2 . . . ROSLYN TOCK: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . DOLORES TOONEN: G.A.A. 2, Nature club 2, Talisman 2 . . . JEROME M. TOONEN: General course . . . RAYMOND TREIBER: Curtain Call 2, football 4, Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 . . . ROMAN TSCHANTZ: Curtain Call 3, 4, foot- ball manager 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4, intramurals manager 2, 3, 4 . . . JANE TURKOW: Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . PHYLLIS ANN TURNEY: General course . . . MARGARET ULLRICH: Withdrcw, December, 1940 . . . JANET VANDENBERG: Clarion 4, German club 3 . . . GRACE VANDEN BROEK: Nature club 2 . . . MARJORIE VAN- DER LINDEN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . DOLORES A. VAN DINTER: Chorus 2, 3, 44 G.A.A. 2, 3, Nature club 2, 3, orchesis 2 . . . BETTY VAN GORP: Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2 . . . DONALD VAN HANDEL: Archery 2, orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE VAN ROOY: Chorus 4, track 2, 3. . . MARY VAN ROSSUM: G.A.A. 2 . . .HELEN VAN RYZIN: Gener- al course . . . Page N meg'-four SLATTERY SMITH, A. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, S. STAEFFLER STEFFENS SMALL SMITH, R. SMITH, R. M SNOW STAMMER STEGER G2 ,. , R, my 1 STEIN HA UER SWAMP THEISS TIMMERS TUR KOXV VAN DINTER l. STROBEL TA BAT THIEL TOCK TURNEY VAN GORP STR UTZ TENNIE THOMAS TOONEN ULLRICH VAN HANDEL Rmf 111111 .rzfrreafx Rzm Ffllvlwlkrlzg, Hefwz Van Rwmqirl, umf BM Bou'er.v HFIIIKQ ffm pain! bflmlvra. THOMPSON TIEDT, D. TIEDT, D. TOONEN TREIBER TSCHANTZ VANDENBERG VANDEN BROEK VANDER LINDEN VAN ROOY VAN ROSSUM VAN RYZIN lizge Nlll6Ij'ffTl'F gm ,mg VAN STRATEN VERRIER VOECKS WANKEY WATSON WAUTLET WERNER, D, WERNER, N. WETTENGEL Dvfk fflr fuzffr Darla VVUIVIUA mmf Bm Mifff'f' 'L'fl7I1f7!6ft' ffm' pifflmq WITTL1N WOEHLER, R. WUI-IHLER, E. Page NfH6U'-.!'j.Y VOLKMAN WEINBERG WEYEN BERG WIEGAND WIESLER WOLF VUNCK WALSH WEISGERBER WELCH WHEELER WIECKERT WIESE, F. WIESE, R. W I LLI A MSON WILSON WOLFF, H. WOLFF, L. WOLFGRAM WONSER WUERGER YAHR YOUNG, J. YOUNG, N. ZIEGELBAUER ZUEHLKE ZWICKER Eagles DOROTHY VAN STRATEN: G.A.A. 3, Latin club 2, Nature club 2 . . . FRANK VERRIER: Chorus 4, Stagg Hi-Y, vice president 3, Badger Hi-Y 4 . . . FRED VOECKS: Band 2, Clarion 4, Zephyr Triangle 2, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, intramurals 3 . . . ERWIN VOLKMAN: Band 3, 4, Clarion 4, Curtain Call 4, Student Council 4 . . .JENNY VONCK: G.A.A. 3 . . .JOHN WALSH: Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . RUBY WANKEY: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . JEAN WATSON: Band 2, 3, Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, secretary 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, 4, library 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4 . . . ARLEEN WAUTLET: General course . . . HELEN WEINBERG: General course . . . JUNE WEISGERBER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, Cur- tain Call 2, 3, 4, declamation 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, junior play 3, Masque and Book 2, 3, Nature club 2, 3, orchesis 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . ROXY B. WELCH: Commercial club 4 . . . DORIS J. WERNER: German club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Nature club 3, or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3 . . . NAOMI WERNER: Commercial club 4 . . . RALPH WETTENGEL: Football 4 . . . MARY ELLEN WEYEN- BERG: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . FRANCES WHEELER: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 2, 3, orchesis 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3 . . . ERNST WIECKERT: General course . , . MARY LOUISE WIEGAND: General course . . . FRED WIESE: Archery 2, 3, Chorus 3, Badger Hi-Y 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, intramurals 2, Nature club 2, 3, Student Council 3 . . . RICHARD WIESE: Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, Lin- coln Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer 4, Student Council 3 . . . SHIRLEY WIESLER: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . EUGENE A. WILLIAMSON: Lincoln Hi-Y 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, tumbling 3 . . . ROBERT L. WILSON: General course . . . BETTY WITTLIN: General course . . . RALPH W. WOEHLER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4, track 4 . . . EUGENE E. WOEHLER: Track 3, 4 . . . HELENE ANN WOLF: German club 3, 4, Nature club 2, orchesis 2 . . . HELMUTH A. WOLFF: Chorus 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 4 . , . LYLE WOLFF: Archery 3, 4, Nature club 2, 3 . . . LYLE J. WOLFGRAM: General course . . . LAYMON B. WONSER: Chorus 2, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . RONALD C. WUERGER: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ALICE YAHR: General course . . . JOYCE YOUNG: General Course . . . NED YOUNG: German club 4, Nature club 2, 3, Stamp club 3 . . . LILA ZIEGELBAUER: Entered from Bear Creek High School 4 . . . ALICE ZUEHLKE: German club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 2, 3, 4, Talisman 3 . . . JOHN H. ZWICKER: Basketball 4, football 4, German club 4, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4 . . . Page N meg :even o '1 0 l Semor Serqvtce Men LINCOLN l-ll-Y Following in the steps ofa great man, top: linger, Woehler, Dauchert, lndermuehle, Williamson, Wolili, Wiese, Hauser, bottom: Tschantz, Jacobs, Bobber, Hamer, Mr. Powers ZIZPHYR Hl-Y Original thinkers, top: May, Curry, Thomas, De Land, Piette, Morris, Davidson, Thompson, De Long, bottom: Cooper, Strutz, Donaldson, Dickinson, Miller, Seaborne STAGG HI-Y Clever party instigators, top: Zwicker, Jabas, Dickinson, Gar- vey, Miller, middle, Buesing, Milhaupt, Killoren, Walsh, Voecks, Connelly, Pelton, Courtney, Rouse, Balliet, bottom: Caldie, Houfek, l-leinritz, Fox, Barlow, Kliefoth CENTURY Hl-Y As reliable as their name, top: Strobel, Ritger, Goldbeck, For bush, Schmid, Renter, Farrand, middle: Plesser, Bradley, Natrop, Germanson, Leonard, lngbretson, bottom: Cowan, Ferron, Groh, Kohl BADGER l-ll-Y The singing Lochinvars, top: Hoffman, Sievers, Brock, Cook Besch, Bowers, Verrier, Forster, Bartmann, middle: Klitzke Dominowski, Londre, Burton, Wiese, Lambieg bottom: Miller Niles, Riedi, Luebben, Gevelinger, Watson ua! 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Nj , Jig-'a' nl - K ,nh A . - MM- . ff,, ,-fgfa Awards WILLIAM DE LONG uch older than the walls of the present building, in fact, 25 years old, is one of the most cherished and dignified traditions of Appleton High School: the Crafts- manship Shield presented by the faculty to the most outstanding senior in the graduating class. William De Long was selected this year in recognition of his scholarship record, his cooperation, his leadership, and his achievement in several extra-curricular fields. An unusually fine scholar in all departments he has entered, Bill has been especially active in science and mathematics. A six-letter man in three sports, he has played two years of varsity football and basketball and piloted the tennis team in his third year of play. One of his major endeavors in dramatics was a leading role in the 1939 junior play. As a sophomore Bill shared the honors of the Spector trophy. Always popular with his fellow students, Bill has been a member of the Student Council during all three years of attendance at the high school. Last june he went to the Badger Boys State where he achieved the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He will represent his class again at commencement when he will deliver one of the addresses. A fine combination of the qualities for which the award is presented, Bill receives the sincere congratulations of students and instructors. Biff :lemon.rImte.r the .ferret of hir .turce.r.i'.' ronrentratznn He L'i.rit.f in the hnllt . . . Thar if the forehnntl rlrwe that hefpetl to make him Conch Hngeneu' number one man on lbs tenni.r squad. Page On: hundred x Torch Beoirers Top! jmrnlv Bfxffleff, john Leomml, Wiffirzrn Baker, Rummy Forblmlw, form.: Gerzmlmon, Cuff Gofifoetk, lflfiffjtzzrz Komzer, Gfmfif Nafrop, Elgar Tlwormzrj millllfex Wifliurn Burton, Frances Gizfpirz, lffiqubrllz Hong, Gfmfyn Lust, jam' l'Vfi,tgerber, Iffoirlr Corfiorz, Norma Crow, fam Wut.ion, Barbara Small, Margaret Pzztlv, Hfiffium De Lwzgg borrow: VVHQQIIIIAI Nlobbefrftf, Briisrfgr Ofion, Mari' Bob Knapp, june K1zelw1.ileJ, Roaufirzif Krug, Murgtzrrl Luffy, Ilrfni l"o.x', lxlalfltil MfKrx, Barbara Kr1.vebl1.if1 Twenty-nine seniors, the largest group elected since 1933, were inducted formally into the Na- tional Honor Society in assembly on May fifth. The ceremony marked the fourteenth anniversary of the establishment of the local chapter which received its charter in 1928 from the Department of Secondary School Principals. There are now two hundred members from Appleton High School enrolled in this society. The Department founded the honorary society in 1921 to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of students in the high schools of this country. These are the hasic principles upon which the faculty elects students to this organization. To he on the roll call of this society is considered one of the highest honors a senior can attain. As in other years the great key, symbol of the society, formed the haclcground for the twenty- nine chairs, and as Mr. Clement Ketchum, chair- man of the honors committee, read the names, the seniors liled onto the stage. Mr. William Crow, father of one of the initiates, gave the address, "Nohlesse Ohligef' Mr, Ketchum explained the purpose of the societyg while Mr. H. H. Helhle, principal, spoke on the significance of honors. Tfir group ui 11 zvlmfr ii naming, 'il Jo". . . Mr. Cfemerzl KKIL'l7ll7Il um! Mr'. Hf"6I'7It'I' Hfztru fuzzy' tx gf!-fogellwr with .moms of flu' '40 I'fI1l'Llgf', Bob lager, Cfurfo 1' Koffzzzi, um! Ben Rofum. Mr. Wlfte fuller over the .l'ffllt1ff077 zviflvllirer of rlie -'l77'0Ilif jwptzi Mr. Wt11.i'or1, Mr. R0.lt'bIl.lf1, ant! Dr. Laffy. Awards cholarship, leadership, and fine character were the quali- ties that nominated Margaret Puth for the scholarship presented annually by the local branch of the American Association of University Women. Quietly efficient, yet thoroughly creative and original, Margaret has made her leadership felt since she entered as a sophomore. In recognition of her character and scholastic record, Margaret was chosen by instructors who are members of A. A. U. W. MARGARET PUTH o the senior boy who best exemplifies the spirit of the true athlete the Oney Johnston Post No. 38 of the American Legion annually presents an athletic scholarship medal. This year the award went to two recipients, William Burton and Stewart Cooper. They were chosen for their cooperative spirit, unusual ability, and scholastic average. WILLIAM BURTON STEWART COOPER inner of a series of competitive examinations in govern- ment, Ramsey Forbush this year received the Elks Citizenship award of SIOO. This scholarship is to be applied upon the tuition of any institution of higher learning. Ramsey, who is a newcomer from East Orange, New Jersey, quickly made a place for himself at Appleton, and his ability was soon recognized. He is now eligible to enter the state contest. Page One hundred lwa Bill's achievements have been many and varied. In addition to participating in two major sports, he has been governor of Badger Boys State, carried a leading role in the senior play, and assisted in engineering the vodvil as co-M.C. Stew has been active in all three major sports for the past two years. He has also been a representative on the Student Council. All his achievements have been topped by his easy- going, likable nature, his sunny disposition, and his smile. RAMSEY FORBUSH I"L'lMVfUW UL8 his year the name of Gladys Lust will be engraved on the honor plaque of the German Club. Gladys was selected by fellow members of the club in recognition of her service to the organization as well as her achievement in German. Always on hand to help in any way, always present at meet- ings, Gladys served as secretary to the club and ably assisted GLADYS LUST ach year the Lawrence College chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, presents to a graduating senior the Latin award for outstanding work in the four-year course. This year Gladys Mears was selected by fellow members of the Vergil class as the student most deserving of the award. The criteria of selection were a high scholastic record in Latin and class room participation. ' in productions, parties, and programs. BRUCE DAVIDSON GLADYS MEARS n recognition for his outstanding work in biology, chem- istry, and physics, Bruce Davidson has been chosen winner of the Bausch and Lomb honorary science award. Combining all the attributes of a true scientist, precision, analytic judg- ment, and reserve, Bruce received the recommendation of the entire science department. Among his outside interests are dramatics and Hi-Y work. Pug. Ont bzmjrm' thrcz A JLIVVNUWAI www Earls fall two .reniorx are eleefell In their ela.r.1ma1'e.v to the traditional po.f1.r of honor, flag ralrern, Dorotlvm Ballet aml Koelner Dickimon fallbfully carrleel out their elzetlex ,xo that "OM Glory" miglaf ware eafli llav over Appleton High Xelrool. WILLIAM YOUNGER elected as the sophomore showing the most promise of future achievement, William Younger was uvvurtletl the Spector trophy. l-le was chosen hy sophomore sponsors and Council representatives on the basis of his scholastic record, his leadership, and his interest in school activities. www., I ,, 'fr' : ff is ufelueation for Living" li' the title of llye panel tliJ'ouJJion whirl? theie four autfiamlirlg 7h46??Ybt'fJ' of flue J'f?llUl" rldfi' will prefer!! for Ilie rommerzcemerzt program Tliumlav evening, june 5. Margaret Lally will .rpeak on "Eel1eeatlon for Home Lioingf' William De Long, on "Etl14falior1 for L6l.l'llf'6,'H Barbara Ko.rebu.fl1, an "E4luea!ion for Voeation.i',"' aml Ramoev Forbuxlr, an "Education for Citiqemlrip. " Page Om hamlml four BETTY GREB en junior boys, outstanding in leadership and service, were elected by their sponsors and Council members to attend the third annual Badger Boys State. This activity, sponsored hy the American Legion, allows the boys to participate in the machinery of an imaginary city, county, and AQ Awards Bemzme of their a1ef.1.fw1ifirzg uwlz in infnelnlmzfx, Mififreif Dfllylflzltfll um! Dun jubm were rlroiezz by memhem' of tive plqvriruf eillemfinrz fhrnfil' 11.1 reeipieufr of the Nlarx u'ri.lf 1eu1Irf'ie,r. Tlvii is tlve .seewltf e011.1ec'11f11'e.yee1r IMI! Me1r.x'je1e'r'fer'.n lure .1 fllHl,lllfl't! ffmse e1u'.ml.n. state government. This mythical "forty-ninth" state will he held at Ripon College June 21 to 28. This year will mark an innovation in the form of a Badger Girls State at Madison, Wisconsin. Only one girl, Betty Grelv, was elected to attend this initial conference. ,y'?' Batlger Bqmxr of 1941: top, feft to ricghf, Gnerltlaer Haftq, Vernon W4t,s'ar1, Clfurfey Bf7ljellllj71, fezwei' l"iefte,' haffam: Kufplw Gage, Robert Krueger, .Ytarzfei W1ffiam.s, Kafplr Bneyirlg. Jerri Arem' dmf Wiffialil Cl7FVkd.1k1', who zvere referrer! ufeer fire pirllere um' taken, wzff alfa repreierlt Appfetorl at rife 4'7lfd7Up7Ilt'71f. Page One hundred ve Literati l Upper Pifflzre, tap: jonef, Xmaff, Heinrifq, Nafrap, Gnftfbeck, Xmith, E. Carbon, Crow, M. Carfmn, Olwnj bollamx Mi.i'.i' Tretlirlnitk, Mi.i.i' Tweet, Mz.i'.i A7li!6Y.l'07l, Mr. Krueger, Mi.i'.i' Walf, Mi.i'.i' Gruef, Mi.i'.i' Brrzmlf Lower Pifturr, mp: Hd7l.l'6?1, Btzffzet, Renfw, Koerner, Bixby, Fax, Path, R!1.lfbIl.l'l7,' lmttnmf ,Sf Natarm, Wheefer, Manrlirzg, Wri.igerber, Lafly, Fietlfer, D, Nomm.i F' Lv' ,,,.,.,..--' Margaret Pnflv, live mor! pralrfic mrzzribzflor fn Putttrm nf .Ymr Dail, is ifrmrnirlg np mmflufr poem. 1 ze Om hundred .1 ix Entrance into the Quill and Scroll Society, which is the goal of all high school journalists, is awarded to those who have excelled on either the editorial or business staffs of the Talisman or Clarion. The organization is not content to remain merely an honorary societyg it has many worth- while proiects which it sponsors throughout the year. The annual publication of Patterns of Star Dust in connection with the creative writing con- test, which is sponsored in cooperation with the English department, was the largest undertaking. The society also assisted the Student Council in the revision of the student handbook. A movie in the high school auditorium has been selected as a yearly project to raise the necessary funds used by the club. The club's programs were both varied and educational. Mr. Robert Luebke, Post-Crescent photographer, talked on all various phases of newspaper photography, Movies on the Holy Land were shown to the club at Christmas timeg and a talk on Brazil was given by Mrs. Appling, who was a resident there for ten years. 1 2. a ,woo imrlkfbw i fy A A fxgf EAR READER, You see, now that we're nearing the end of the journey we're becoming rather chummy. Have you en- joyed your airplane trip through Appleton High School? We hope so, for we've planned it a long, long time. But if you really have had fun and a thrill once and again, don't bother to thank us. We're just the pilots. Tell these sponsors who helped pay for your ticket. They're our faithful friends-and yours, too-who year after year send the Clarion to press. And now happy landing to you all. ACCOUNTANTS E. A. Dettman and Co. Willard J. Schenck ARCHITECTS Raymond N. Le Vee AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND SERVICE Automotive Supply Co., Inc. Auto Sales Co. O. R. Kloehn Co. Sherry Motors Tri City Motors, Inc. BAKERIES Bestler Bakery Elm Tree Bakery Hoffmann's Puritan Bakery Manderf1eld's Home Bakery Service Bakery, Inc. Spi1ker's Bakery BANKS Appleton State Bank First National Bank of Appleton Outagamie County Bank BARBER SHOPS Brautigan Barber Shop BEAUTY PARLORS Buetovv's Beauty Shop BOOK STORES P. M. Conkey and Co. CANNING COMPANIES Fuhremann Canning Co. CAP 81 GOWN SUPPLIES Collegiate Cap 8: Gown Co., Champaign, Ill. Page Om! hundred :ight THE CLARION STAFF CHIROPODISTS Foot Health Clinic CIVIC AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Appleton Chamber of Commerce Appleton Woman's Club Harvey Pierre Auxiliary of V. F. W. Konemic Lodge No. 47, I. O. O. F. Young Men's Christian Association CLEANERS St LAUNDRIES Badger Pantorium, Inc. Peoples Laundry Rechner Cleaners Uneeda Laundry and Zoric Cleaners CLOTHING FOR MEN Behnke's Brauer's Clothing Ferron's Inc. Petersen Clothing Matt Schmidt and Son Co. Thiede Good Clothes CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Bee Frank Four Seasons' Shop Grace's Apparel Shop Robinhood Dress Shop Hilda A. Wunderlich CONSULTING ENGINEERS Lytle and Smith CONTRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Charles A. Green 8c Son, Inc. Koepke Construction Co. Valley Ready Mix Concrete Co. DAIRY 8: ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Appleton Pure Milk Co. Consolidated Badger Milk Cooperative Fairmont Creamery Co. Gordon Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream Shoppe Schaefer Dairy DENTISTS A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend DEPARTMENT STORES Geenen Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans 8: Gage, Inc. Montgomery Ward 8: Co. J. C. Penney Co. Pettibone Peabody Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. DRUG STORES Belling's Drug Store Rufus C. Lowell Schlintz Brothers Co. Unmuth's Pharmacy Voigt's Drug Store Co. ELECTRICAL COMPANIES Langstadt Electric Co. ENGINEERS 8: PAPER MACHINERY BUILDERS Valley Iron Works ENGRAVERS L. G. Balfour Co., Attleboro, Mass. Jahn 8: Ollier, Chicago, Ill. FINANCE COMPANIES Peoples Loan and Finance Co. FIVE 8: TEN CENT STORES S. S, Kresge Co. FLORISTS Junction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florist Riverside Greenhouse FUEL 8: ICE J. P. Laux 8: Son Fuel Co. Lutz Ice Co. Marston Brothers Co. H. Schabo 8: Sons Van Dyck Coal Co. FUNERAL HOMES 'L Wichmann Funeral Home FURNITURE Brettschneider Furniture Co. John R. Diderrich GROCERIES CRetaiD Brockman's Clover Farm Store Lemke's Grocery Store Schaefer's Grocery Stelpflug's junction Store GROCERIES CWholesaleD S. C. Shannon Co. HARDWARE STORES Schlafer's Inc. HEATING 8: PLUMBING Badger Furnace Co. Kalamazoo Stove 8: Furnace Co. W. S. Patterson Co. Tschank and Christensen INSURANCE Aid Association for Lutherans M. G. Fox F. B. Groh Jos. Kolfend 8: Son Edwin H. Manning CBankers LifeD Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg George R. Wettengel I INTERIOR DECORATORS Harry G. Nelson INVESTMENTS Carl S. McKee Pug On hundred nm: ,btw 45145 MEF:-, , 2 3. . 1- . c e if Us , fi ' I JEWELERS Henry N. Marx Estate Pitz 8: Treiber Clarence A. Schaff KNITTING Appleton Superior Knitting Works D J. B. Courtney Woolen Mills The Fox River Valley Knitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. Zwicker Knitting Mills LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Becker, 8: Parnell Alfred S. Bradford Edward J. Byrne K. S. Dickinson 84 E. R. Honkamp Gustave Keller A Pelkey, Hannagan, 8: Kuckuk Patricia Ryan Sigman 8: Sigman Frank F. Wheeler joseph Witmer LUMBER DEALERS Fraser Lumber 8t Manufacturing Co. Lieber Lumber Sc Millwork Co. Standard Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS Advance Car Mover Co. Appleton Machine Co. Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Fox River Boiler Works John Heinzkill Soap Works Joseph J. Plank iv. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Carstensen Furs Grist Furs W. H. Krieck and Sons MEAT MARKETS Hopfensperger Bros. , Inc. Voecks Brothers V v 9, - . b 1 N ,I ' V T',.1'Ew,.E5.34" MUSICAL E5 Q Bieritz il Meyer-Seeger Music Co. I -it Weinandt Music Co., Mena H1 Wilson Music Sc Appliance OFFICIALS QCity I F. YE. APC' Fred H. Frank, Sheriff Hi? Mayor John Goodland, Jr. John E. Hantschel, County C B. J. Rohan, City Superintend OFFICE SUPPI General Ofhce Supply Co., Inc. Q, Scharpf Typewriter Co., Oshkos, .'VA gh Sylvester 8: Nielsen, Inc. . .F :.- 5 15 , V1-Eggs o1L DISTRIBUTORS Buth Oil Co Wadhams Oil Co 5, gi, it ...,, 2 ,Eire . I 4, , 3 A , f - OIL DISTRIBUTORSflfr y if I. ft .-rf4' QL? ii Appleton Co-op Association United Oil Co. f '5?f',s,f' J. B. Weiland CStandard ServiceD"' ili' i OPTICAL SUPPLIES Riggs Optical Co. Uhlemann Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS William G. Keller, Opt.D. ORCHESTRAS Mert LeVan - PAINT SUPPLIES Sherwin Williams PAPER DEALERS CWholesaleD Marshall Paper Co. Woelz Bros., Inc. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Appleton Coated Paper Co. " ' Combined Locks Paper Co., Combined Locks, Wis. 'Fox River Paper Corp. , ' k Page Om hundred zlavgriia I PAPER MANUFACTURERS qcontinuedp Kimberly-Clark Corp. CAtlas Milll Kimberly-Clark Corp. CKimberly Milll Kimberly-Clark Corp. CNeenah Millj Riverside Paper Corp. Tuttle Press Co. PERSIAN RUG IMPORTERS Yonan and Sons PHILATELIC SUPPLIES Appleton Stamp Shop ' PHOTOGRAPHERS '- Froelich Studio Harwood Studio Huebner Studio E. Huntzinger, Piqua, Ohio Koch Photo Shop Sahli Portrait Studio PHYSICIANS 84 SURGEONS Appleton Clinic Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose 8: Throat Clinic Dr. W. E. Archer Bolton and Mielke Clinic Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. Walter Girlin Dr. Williamj. Harrington Dr. George T. Hegner Dr. E. N. Krueger Drs. MacLaren, Gallaher, 8: Landis Dr. Robert T. McCarty .-, PRINTERS 8: PUBLISHERS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. Petersen Press J. M. VanRooy Printing Co. RENDERING COMPANIES Wisconsin Rendering Co., Appleton, ,Wis.r RESTAURANTS AND TEA ROOMS Checker Lunch Copper Kettle Diana Tea Room Page One humlrrd twelve SCHOOLS Actual Business College I Lawrence College of Wisconsin SHOES A' Big Shoe Store 'fi Bohl and Maeser f Heckert Shoe Co. Kinney Shoe Store SPORT SHOPS Pond Sport Shop, Inc. Valley Sporting Goods TAXICABS , Appleton City Cab, Inc. 'E Oscar Kunitz Cab Co. THEATERS Appleton Theater Rio Theater TOBACCO 8: CANDY CWholesaleD P. 8411. Tobacco Co. TRAVEL GOODS Suelflow's Travel Goods UNCLASSIFIED SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Van Nortwick Alsted Charles F. Baldwin H. G. Boon John Conway George Dame M. G. Gorrow E. H. Jennings Arthur W. Jones George Limpert Carrie E. Morgan P. A.pPaulson W. HA. Ryan C. R. Seaborne L. R. Watson Irving Zuelke UTILITIES Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. 533 iffy F bw, ,, L, Q EMM N ,M P Yfgwfiyw MEM J my 4 MW gf W F S . XX R A P U x . ' 5 , X x ANG' I 'V AK A X0 yy iq RQ Af ffff r A ,S ff W Q1 A QF M . aw ,few 4 1, M 4 gif' ,JD f ZX ' - D g f 59195 H fvffil f AWWEM, JJ ffffw W Q, WA 37 f 'Q S ' 26 sb 7 ' 1' m p? f N0 af Q f X WWI eton I-liq f4'iL M if f X lx A 4, fp, Wi Cos, ' I M , A EW? 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