Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

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MW gpm 'U-J UU . . 3 ' ff L r eff' 0131 x Tfvziirww, 'I ' 4,1-ff p Q L' Yi g EW' J? .px . fly if 'L ,Lx ff xx 1 v'C"6'Y'-- bfi. 1, -M f ,. . .W C0 .wx 1 yf fl A 1 V- h f Q fy S N I 5 f ww I - Q Q: A A' L If ' QBQN Wk -Y ,ft X -as -, .-U .W- THIS DICTIONARY IS NOT PIIBLISIIHD BY THIS ORIGINAL PIIBLISIIIQRS OF WI+IBS'I'I'lR'S DICTIONAIIY OH BY THIQIH SITCCESSOHS IT IS A NEW CLARION BASFD ON THI' IDI'A BY WIf'B9'I'I'B T HL 1942 PPLHTO HIGH SCHOOL C L A R I O CSI I I+ PHONOUNFINIJ IDIFLDBY STANILPY WILI IAMS WM IIIILHKASKY hdllfl U1 fhwf zlle 1 NIAN KI I D BY Sponsorship Ilanaqer lfmanczal Ilanuger XDIISIDBY A WAI I+llI+ WOI F PSIHIIH M GRAI I4 Isszsied by a fmps 0 Hemqm ed Izlllzmzfles LII all U16 ICIILOILS Depallmerzls APPLE'ION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL APPLETON WISCONSIN K A I 41 41 A L 41 1 4 K1 1 I :Y ' if ,V 4, 1 , w r w T , w 1 1 I, I J J I . ,1 ' I ' ' r-' -I ,'I.s'.s'0c'f,, lfdflor Q A I 'I OSCAR BUIJIYI' IIUSSELL SIVIITH I' .' ' Q I' ,' 4" 0 1 'Ji . , Ni 3 lg I 1 I I I Md LIN I . I E I Q I I I. lr. I I .I w ' w 5 kgs N .4 I X ' xxx K . X . D' i fx X.. R. 'x N X f, f X1 N x ,N 'N EX ,H .' f. ' if ' l . Copyright, I9 L2 All Higrhls Reserved by The CLARION, Applclon Senior High School, Appleton, Wisvunsin swim Sfholbo ,in -94'-42 0 ffnssouw Ml malvrials take-n from lhe Wvbslvfs Collegi ale Dim-lionary used by p9I'II1iSSiUI1 of lhe Webster Merriam Company, Springfield, Nlassachusetls. D W WWW so f. inf MMM WWW,Mf jiwf? MV Gif M iw M jf' P f ce , . . ! ' ' tr tion 7 5 as in Cl5sses . . 17 E as in Soniors 18 WI? fl as in J liniors . . 43 f o as in Sophomores 51 e as in Evonts- K. . 59 1 as in Athletics . 71 1 6 as in Organizations . 85 5 as in Honors . 101 lei as in Sponsors . 108 PREFACE The 19-12 Clarion, first edition, is an entirely new work. Its newness, however, represents not a break with tradition but rather its fulfillment. For many years the annual Clarions have been part ofa series of which the old Clarion magazine was the parent work and the Clarion as we know it a subsequent offspring. Since the first book which corresponded with our idea of an annual was published, each year another Clarion has fol- lowed its predecessorasometimes larger, usually better, but, notwithstanding, another Clarion, carrying on the tradition of many years. The forerunner of the present Clarion was born in 1899. The beginning can best be told by quoting from an article which appeared in the first issue on Novem- ber ft, 1899. The story . f? reads: "Monday, Sep- - tember 18, H8991 in i the afternoon, Profes- . f 8- sor Pringle spoke to I H Q the school concerning ' the advisability of 1 having a school paper, i and called a meeting of all interested in such a course. About twenty-five pupils responded to the call, and after various suggestions had been offered, it was decided to appoint a committee on subscription lfrom the school alonej, a committee on estimates, and a committee to look up a suit- able name for the paper." The name decided upon was the Ryan Clarion, and the first issue sported a heavy paper cover and twelve pages. This was a combination school newspaper and literary maga- zine. lt was published bi-monthly, and the final issue of the year was somewhat larger, containing First Ryan Clarion, Nor., 1899 articles summing up the school and student life. T h e r e w a s n o change made in this form until 191 li, when the June issue appear- ed and surprised the student body with its greater size and pic- tures ofthe graduating .gf-q..-. ,- , 7, K - was f ,Q f l 5 74681921 AJIHUAL Iv .TL ni-1 ,' Jw, . iz . , , . , 1 f. .. ' 7 ' Q 9 Q, 5 . 'Q ' . it 'Q fi , 1.w,.....a - ., V K K l, .. . I . , .ff,- .lane issue of 1914 Clarions class and administration. This custom of having a large June issue, which somewhat approached the yearbook style, and publishing the bi-monthly magazines was followed until the school year of' 1924-25. In that year the present publications of' Appleton High School were started. The first issue of the Talisman was distributed to the students in the fall of 192-1, and the first Clarion with all the modern improvements, such as a leather cover, binding, and glossy pages with colored pictures, made its appearance in June of 1925. The book was a magnificent success in every way but financially. lt left a twelve hundred dollar debt to be shouldered the following year by the incoming principal, who was Mr. Herbert H. Helblex. The 1925 Clarion set. the style for the others to follow lexcept financiallyl, Which they have done for the past sixteen years. This year, we of the yearbook stall' offer something new and entirely different in the 1942 Self-Pronouncing Clar- ion Diclionary. A dic- l M 'H Il'17.ffLXli'f'x 4 tionary is a work of ref- - 4,.e .f if RQ Ti? sf . J . . ,J -gssg ' erence in which the .af words of a language or of any system or prov- lffw ince of knowledge are ' F' ii entered with defi- nitions and illustra- tions. A dictionary is, therefore, the best way in which any group or thing can be indexed and classified. This is what we of the Clarion staff set out to do in creating the 1912 Clariong consequently we chose the dictionary to be the theme of our book. We have tried to carry it out consistently throughout both cover and pages. The cover, with its design, was chosen to resemble that of a dictionaryg the type faces used throughout, the book are similar to those used in the dictionary: the makeup of every page was designed after a typical dictionary page, the captions and stories have been written with the purpose that they should define in their narration 3 the pictures . are representative of the activities of the school and the illus- trations in a diction- ary: and lastly, the self- pronouncing sen- ior section and phonetic table of contents were added to complete the dictionary theme. An additional "first" is the copyrighting of the 19-12 Clarion, the first publication of Appleton High School to be so registered with the lf. S. copy- right oflice. Une issue of 1915 Clarions Two pages from 1925-Clarion We of the staff' wish to extend our thanks again to the Webster-lVlerriam Company for their kind permission to duplicate certain pages from their Collegiate Dictionary, fifth edition. We pre- sent this new idea for your approval and hope that each succeeding Clarion continues the advancement of the past years. We trust we have created some- thing new and differ- rl' ent and worthy of the name Clarion, and we hope the 19142 Clarion. Dictionary will take the usual cherished and esteemed place among the students, adminis- tration, and graduates of Appleton Senior High School. ' THE EDITORS E " 1 if-ff:-:x. mg. Ei, , l.. Q-We "" "fi, . if 1. 215,13 , - a' -:Yi ' gif S , f ' :zips in ' T Liffilfggl 1 ,:1',, ,. - c ' ' 1 a.,--2. 'f Senior section, 1962 Clarion ' H5 adjectival 14 admiration ld' eo-ti'val i55'6k-t'f'vHIg Z5'Ek-Uv-613 Z'Ufl'k-7, 01566-tliw, Soc ADJVSTJ A tube re utnnx to, or of the nature of, an adn-cuve. which wntrr is .15 in a fountain. valdy, adv. ad'i8cfilV6 Q5i'5k-t'fvg.5i'Tk-5, 15. I.. adjecli'vum mend, neut. of adgeclzvus that lsa ded, fr. adjicere to, fr. ad- + jacere to thrmvll 1. Gram. A with a noun or noun 9fll1lX'B.lCftI,iO denotq a. thing named, or somethin: 'attrtbuted to rt u rs or to dennelxtg range of amrlncntmn a, thing as dlS1lflCI from Something adj. 2. A dependent: gm acccssoryr Of the nature of, or lmavmx the functron adiectivalg ag, an GdJf'l'f1'l'fI pronoun tlhvjr Standing by ltselfg dqpcndvnt. Rclntmx: -- of law. 4. Dyemg. Requmnsz dantg - opposed to substantive. -- ad-jcin' ui-join'2,v. t. lFrom0l".,fr. -Q-jungere to 5o1n.1 To he cpntnzuou withg to abut upon. -3- 11.1. To 11 actual contact along a lnne. gd-jcin'ing,adj. COl'ltlKU0llS ad.iourn' cd-1C1rn'J 11. t. .Ur fr. ad' -l-Jurnus fr L dzurnus off or defer to day or or susmncl io esp of huslmsf. at in clxmteh , an a mg. 2. proof. 'TY' Q. I Ufmm OI", fr. I.. ad! In svrw I 1. 'l'o mun- 8144: or cuntlnct mfg us, or scrvt' out, 3.53 tugixqaggg way of Q B to another, -k:t'sh1mb 71 or me as admin. '1 h.xtr.1-ment. -2. 'hr' wr. past ot nn xnstrtutron, busincfs, the state rn tho exercise of powerjsgm a narrower svnsv, thx: activity of the and jumlxcxury departments, or esp. of the execu- to anot xer inthe conduct of rznvurnmvnt. 4. The r mv 2 A r x 1 I y l ,W ' h m OT PFOCCSS OI' L . '1 any vm joxnccl a or phrase vslm are entrusted vu h the evzuutxon of snot er words, .agistrnte and hrs czrlninvt council or nlxruee sentrnce merry ts to the adjunct to vt rb A Syn PPLNDACJE which ansulmlnistrzltlve glgicer or body The manuxcmvnt agxd disposal, of the cstute ol aklccea ed person, or a . or L., F. adygarer. f toglqter.to"'f' 1, one 'Er 2. of ad- g estqtc L0 3 -' ' l having no competent A ad-minfis-trah C-tra.-tri'sEzg -tr5'trY- fr amir-all L. admi- of a counf navy the highest REAR llym' gill, 11-I, P e oHice or tlllmlral. or omg!-rg naval court havmg also, mari- Lords of A mean. as 4 transact one to moth: r, A 1. Arqhaic. Wonder. ag' an 3. Cum. nccomrunnn-nl by grutmncation and de- The had or attcnflvcl by such estccmj, as, ad- bome clznrn, 3. 'fhattoward whnch such loss, or AKQDFOLQQUOH. apnroval. ide, chaiotic, chre, Edd, ifccount, inn, risk, sold: Eve, h6re 1273, 5VCDl, 5nd, S5-l5Di, M3513 506. YU.. shuityg Gld, iibey, Orb, odd, s5ft, clinnecu i6'6d, f6'6t: out, oil: cibe, unite, Gm, iip, cixciis. meniig By permission. From Websters Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth lfnlitiun, uopyright, 1036, 1941, by GAY C. Merriam Co. lilMI'lID Ol" Iilll CXTIUN 8 HUXIHD Ulf' l'1lJllXX'l'ION Slfzrrrlilzyp Hllilllilllll lL'yyw'l. fif'UI'fjl' Ilunrzrlglun. .lnlzn llhful. Ilr. llvnryv llffylwr. .lnlzn lirlnzkrz' sffulwli Urs. lllvru lluyffu. Urs. xIlll'jl1lN', Sl. ffllllif. Srjwnmlr lilIl!'I'llf'l'. fff'll .l. Ifilllllll. IDlHll'l'.V fif'!'lllIkl'. Wa- pn-sa-nl the inf-nlhers nl' the Xpplf-Inn liuarcl ul' l':lllll'llll1lll. ln n l'f'w words wv wnnlcl like lo gixf' you il vlvur pll'lllI'f' nl' 1-:ich p1'rs1m's lmhhiffs, 1it'l'UlllllllSlIlIlPIIlS, and pvrsmialily . . . Hr. Nkilli-un lima-rl: SlIllf'I'llllf'IlIlf'lll nl' hnild- ' hr- ingrs und grnnnrls . . . howls wilh Ihr- lnvn lvzivln-i's' leziglif' . . . works cliligivnlly in his rosf- QIill'llF'll,. . . likfis In 1-nnk and mil grnml Old-l'ilSlIlllTlPfi S2illf'l'ilI'iilPll . . . Mr. Gvorgv llilllllllgllll! ,kllormfy . . . spurls Pnlhnsiusl with 1-lnphusis nn llmlliull . . . vspv- vizilly pmml nl' "Lynn" . . . Hr. ,Iuhn Wuml: Wire- wvzxxvi' . . . lows the grvul onlclnors . . . lukvs ewvry UllINll'lllllllj his 1-an In hnnl unrl lish. llr. llr'y1n4'r is llflflilljl ilu' high srluml bzzskvlbrlll Ivum lllilkl' Il flllflirllll pluy . . . Tin' filIH'l'lll'l'N. -HIUHIIIH l'IlHIllXI.1lSlN. HH' rfwlirzy as Hu' ffllllli plays ,ll'fll'I'f'II flu' lu1ll'4'.v :gf II I1 lljfll .vrluml yum? . . . Dr. Us-nrgv Ili-gm-r: linvlur . . . has inuny uh- surhing: nnlsidv inlelrf-sls: gulf, stale' hnsvhall. foolhull, and his new QII'ilIlflSOIl . . . lhv "Hill" slop ul Wflsl livnml hulhvrs him . . . r. ,luhn lim-lmkv: lllnlliier . . . prf'l'ers svlling In any ulhffl' unlsiflfl ililvrvsl . . . nlrjvvls In gfurclvning . . . rs. Nlyru lluga-n: S04'l'l'l2lI'j' . . . vnjoys thur- unghly :incl plnys pl'nli4'if-lilly hulh hriclge and gjull' . . . hvr ,urvalvsl szilisl'ac'li1m is doing: hvr jnh we-ll . . . has su llllllly pvc-ws lhul shv lrivs nul In pf-I any . .. Wlrs. Nlurgurvl IC. Sl. Clair: l'l4lm'alm' . . . laugh! 22 years in lhfl Sllllf' ni'Wis1-nnsin. l l in Xpplfflun . . . always illlelwslcfrl in religions, p:1ll'iuIi4'. :incl 1'ivi4'a1c'livili0s . . . r. S1-y nlour fLIll1'ilIl'l'I l,l'0SlIif'lll ul' lhf' Si-lmnl linard . . . l,l'f'Slllf"Ill nl' fkppletun Wuucl Prml- nvls . . . his l'a1x'1n'il0 hnlmby is lishing for lrluvk lruss. lln' whivh he' makes exvr-Ile-Ill llivs . . . clues nul like to sf-v plug lishing . . . an ill I'l'2Nlf'I' nl'c'l1l'l'1'lll eve-nls and pulilivs . . . r. lla-n ,I. Rohan: Supl-rinlGmlf'nl ol' Svlmnls . . . his l'uvnrilv hours :nv spent in the npen hnlh in hunting and in lishing: . . . dislikes lwing llllPl'l'llIll9ll whvn he is working: arunnfl lhe hunsv . . . tukvs QIl'Piil priclv in his line apple- lrmls . . . r. linux-ry Cn-lmlu-: lnsnrancv . . . like' ullwr lIlf'llliN'l'S. hv pl'f'l'f-rs lhv open air . . . he- vnjnys hnlh hunting nncl fishing . . . the new hahy ranks high in his lisl nl' unlsidv inlvresls . . . 4' r lllil,l5l,l'l 9 llcrbcrt ll. llelble: Principal and guardian ol' our vast and beautiful new high school . . . very active in community and national activities . . . chairman of civilian defense. . . very lluenl speaker . . . avid reader and ellicient executive . . . always willing to initiate new ideas if proven worthy . . . penetrating glance . . . loves the great outdoors and the vigor of the northern woods . . . excellent bowler . . . acquires line lyccum programs for the enjoyment of the stu- dent body . . . patriotically turning many activ- ities of school for advancement of our defense . . . respected and admired by all . . . Werner Witte: Assistant principal . . .dean of boys . . . economics and sociology . . . solver of many problems daily . . . disciplinarian and good friend . . . athletic manager . . . favorite referee . . . loves and insists upon good sports- manship at all times . . . dry hmnor always apparent . . . good and also enthusiastic hunter . . . 'plaid sport shirts and rubber boots . . . Mary Baker: Dean of girls . . . charity begins at home . . . tlirl lieserves . . . pencil drives . . . listens sympathetically to all problems . . . friendly and cheerful . . . likes the outdoors and farm life . . . efliciently manages a large farm in the summertime. . .always ready with pro- grams and entertainment ideas . . . directs the social program . . . I3 N li ICI! IIICIIIXICIVI' Il. IllCl.Ill,lC WICRN ICR KN I'l"l'l' MANY BAKER an ANDERSON 1 0 co'r'roN Borghild Anderson: English . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Patterns of Stardust . . . President of the Wisconsin School Publications Advisers Associ- ation . . . Chairman of the Journalism Section of the Wisconsin Education Association . . . Marvin Babler: History . . . track coach . . . sophomore basketball . . . B Squad football . . . true executive ...takes mystery out of his- tory . . . William Blum: History, social science . . . intra- murals . . . great lover of the north woods . . . ardent fisherman . . . announcer for basketball games . . . sponsors safety patrol . . . Harold Briese: History, social science . . . assis- tant football and basketball coach . . . former football and basketball star . . . loves boys . . . t'eeling's mutual . . . manages Appleton's new swimming pool . . . Myrtle Brooks: English . . . loves to travel . . . hiking enthusiast . . . member of military rec- ords committee . . . recent Master of Arts . . . second hand book sale . . . Harry Cameron: lndustrial arts head . . . keeper of the keys . . . lost and found . . . locker fixer . . . Mrs. Clark Carnes: Physical education... tl.A.A .... intramurals . . . old friend to many girls . . . favors modern dancing . . . energetic Ethel Carter: Mathematics head . . . also head for figures. . . "with matters concerning trig she makes students dig" . . . member of mili- tary records committee . . . Wallace Cole: Chemistry . . . wrestling . . . in fact he wrestles students through chemistry . . . the school naval expert . . . loves handball and Sl,I'ellll0l1S CXOI'ClSe . . . Sidney Cotton: Drawing . . . auto mechanics . . . manages new print shop . . . excellent bowler . . . ANIIICRSON BABLI-ll! BLUM Bltll-ISE BROOKS ti,-XMICIXUN UAHNPQ tZAlt'l'l'Il LOLF COTTON CR OW 1 1 HFINN liltfDNV lillflli GFRORER GLOCKZIN UUODHIKZH GRAFIF t HAAQE GX il . . . HAGENE HENN Mrs. Williarn Crow: Biology . . . took over Mr. Burroughs classes . . . always ready to help . . . popular summer school classes . . . Kenneth Edge: History . . . oratory . . . our Daniel Webster . . . knows oratory like a his- tory book. Alice Gfrorer: Physical education . . . G.A.A. . . . intramurals . . . orchesis . . . good sport and teaches it . . . Albert Clockzin: Chorus . . . girls' glee club . . . heavenly harmony . . . E. John Goodrich: History . . . extempore . . . spur of the moment speaker. . .countless re- serves of quick quips . . . Esther Cracfz ltlathematies . . . Clarion . . . Quill and Scroll . . . mixes humor with kindness . . . makes the business stafl' step lively . . . Harvey Cygi: Biology . . . nature club . . . eus- todian ofthe sohool's supply of wild animals . . . fishing enthusiast . . . father of three blondes . . . Sophia Haase: German, non-College English . . . Der Deutsehe Verein . .V . Christmas programs . . . quiet but eflicient manner . . . Edgar Hagene: History . . . debate . . . sopho- more basketball . . . keeps the debate team on the beam . . . Norval llenn: German, English . . . tennis . . . enjoys refereeing basketball . . . will offer serv- ice as Santa Claus anytime . . . i KETCHIVTNI 12 Nlcli ICNNAN Clcmcnt Ketchum: Science head . . . physics . . . algebra . . . oratory with humor . . . school hu- midity expert . . . weather reports . . . Adcla Klumb: linglish head . . . Girl Reserves . . . surprises students with ingenious wit . . .pa- tient grammar drills . . . instills spirit, of English literature . . . Laverne Knicbush: Latin, lfnglish . . . Foedus Latinum . . . publicity . . . loves to skate even at expense of broken ankles . . . great golfer . . . lflsic liopplin: Latin . . . Foedus Latinum . . shows fundamental importance of classical lan- guages and culture . . . mythology . . . world traveler . . . Bruno Krueger: Commercial head . . . Commer- cial club . . . Talisman . . . shows staff how to sell . . . turns out finished stenographers and ollice workers . . . Kenneth Kulnnlcrlein: Art . . . lighting crew . . . champion poster maker. . . fosters all things artistic . . . Laura Liverlnorc: Commercial . . . Cream col- ored car . . . mountain climber . . . loves the wide-open spaces . . . travels through life . . . Lila Locksmith: Spanish . . . bond saleswoman . . . cafeteria books . . . tireless worker . . . in- fectious smile . . . ,Iohn Mack: llistory, biology . . . assistant, foot,- ball and track coach . . . superman build . . . wrest les and collects war cartoons . . . amazing vocabulary . . . Ruth M4-Kcnnan: Speech head . . . dramatics . . . declamation . . .justifiably proud of new stage and speech activities . , . curtain call . . . Kli'l't1lllIM KLIINII! KNIICBIISH KOPPLIN Klilll-TGI-Ill KllMMl'1RLl'IIN LIYIHKMOIKE LUCKSNIITII MACK MCKENNAN Nlllihkli 13 SIMON Ruth Mielke: Library . . .guardian of choice books . . . maintains atmosphere of quiet for students' concentration and study . . . always helpful . . . Ernest C. Moore: Band . . . movie producer, director, and photographer . . . beautiful na- ture pictures . . . pep and precision . . . Mary Mueller: English, library . . . sweet but firm . . . avid record collector . . hlildrcd Nickel: Home arts. . .great horse- woman . . . musically inclined . . . how she can ' cook . . Mary Urhisonr School nurse . . . likes lied Cross work . . . home nursing . . . first aid cheerfully given . . . heavy business in winter with frozen ears . . Mrs. Edward Mc-Allen: Speech, library . . . new Christmas bride . . . loves walking . . . reads delightfully . . . backstage . . . William Pickett: tiynl . . . intramurals . . . ex- pert archer . . . movie star profile . . . teaches first aid . . . lilargarct Ritchie: Biology . . . delights in snakes and frogs and guppies . . . member of military records committee . . . knits many sweaters for the lied Cross . . . lilyrlon Seims: industrial arts . . . llead football and basketball coach . . .authority on auto- mobiles . . . instills elements of good sportsman- ship . . . ,,mL,,,3 M,,,,,,E Herbert Simon: Commercial . . . commercial X,il,f','gLffQ" Q',KgffffQA,3N club . . . assistant track and debate coach . . . PlCKl41'l"l' IKITUHIE ' ' SEWS SWON flymg fingers and flying feet . . . SMITH I-I WOLF I I noon BIIIIK5 .- :N SMITH SPENCE ST IC I IX Eli ST II ITZ EL SWEIVI' THURSUN 'I'IiI-IUINNICK WILLIAMS XY ITZKE IYULF Minne Smith: English . . . travels with her pal . . . has yearning for the wild west and outdoor life . . . writes clever verses . . . Catherine Spence: llome arts head . . . studied in the tlopher State . . . home management, personality, and interior decoration . . . Elm-r Steiner: llome arts . . . bright red car . . . hearty laugh . . . good bowler . . . a real Apple- tonian . . . Marjorie Stritzel: tlonnnercial . . . member of military records committee . . . tournament bowler . . .jolly disposition . . Ellen Sweet: linglisll . . . Talisman . . . Quill and Scroll . . . gets outdoor exercise by cycling . . . lectures over speakers stand in true oratorieal style . . . Friday night deadlines . . . Vernon Thorson: English, social science, busi- ness prineiples . . . assistant football coach . . . ex-band director. . .father of future heart- breaker . . . Eleanor Tredinnick: Commercial . . . commer- cial club . . . Talisman . . . started teachers' bowling league . . . has drive to make her home room Come through . . . soft spot in her heart for Model A Ford cars . . . ,lay I. Williams: Orchestra . . . plays a wicked violin . . . excellent photographer . . . Lawrence Witzkc: Physical education . . . spon- sors cheerleaders . . . starting: to train his new son for the football team of N58 . . . Annabelle Wolf: liuglish . . . Clarion . . . loves the Western Rockies . . .enjoys riding and walking . . . deadlines, deadlines . . . INDICRMUEHLIC lYDl'IllNlIVl'Illl.li Num!-:Fi':1,n lll'iffKl'Il. lfllllllfillfifls ls'l'illll'lNlA'N Sfll'lllUl'llll'lll IIUHBI-IRT l flffll filllsllfk lllilt CA Wlpsllllllli lxlllilifilill JURY MUIQNCH MUICNCH Emily I"10l'lllU6hl02 Attendance clerk . . . gen- erous with delentions . . sn't her fault th. ngh . . . smiling voice . . . secretary of teachers' bowling league . . . varied interests . . . Virginia Nabbefeld: Office clerk . . . finance . . . money, money . . . flying fingers . . . a lilt lll her step . . . A. H. S. graduate, as is Miss lnder- muehle . . . Mrs. Heekel: Manager of the cafeteria . . . food with personality . . . ready lrish wit . . . serves hundreds of students with poise and smiles . . . outstanding daughter . . . son in the air corps . . . ,lack Burroughs: Left our family to join l'ncle Sam's last October . . . adding his bit for his country . . . taught biology . . . expert back stage director . . . sorry to see him go . . . good teacher and friend . . . lots of luck and best wishes to him . . . William Weideman: .lanitor . . . "Big Bill" or "Bill the Third" . . . helped out in Mr. Stach's place during his recent illness . . . Mrs. Schroeder: .lanitress . . . works with a will at school and at home . . . great sports fan . . . cleans the gym . . . good-tempered . . . Mrs. Grishaher: Janitress . . . keeps the library polished . . . sews, makes quilts, and croehets . . . "Bert," . . .jolly . . . Frank Ruhbert: Fireman . . . hunts and fishes . . . loves the outdoor and good food . . . friendly . . . Gerhardt Vogt: Now serving in linited States Air Corps. . . happy, happy landing . . . was jani- tor . . . swept and swept . . . takes movies for fun . . . always cheerful, even after his picture failed to produce after three times . . . Lewis Jury: Chief engineer . . . likes chicken dinners when others foot the bill . . . gardens in the summer . . . this year it will he a "victory garden" . . . William Campshure: Janitor . . . just plain "Bill" . . . ever ready smile . . . keeps white mice . . . likes all sports . . . Emory Krueger: Fireman . . . keeps the school fires burning . . . eats, works, and eats . . . doesn't, believe in despondency . . . Harry Mueneh: Head cusLod'an work, work, work, and' more work . ne for much else . . . always responds he ever present "Harry, can you help us here?" . . . every place at once . . . deserves a gold medal for the fine job he does . . . prefers banana splits, however . . . SICNIUIRS i6 SICNIURS lla-nlurics ago wc sttnnhlcd up thc steps ol' a new lil'c. Vi c g:azcd with reverent cycs at the Ill2iSSlXt' strnctnrc which was to he mn' hmnc l'm' thrcc years: the hmm' that was to iniproye our mind. our hcallh. aml our looksf the hmm- that was to shower ns with reward for work wcll done thc hmnc that was to he the last cmninnnity place fm' thc many who were setting: out into thc wm'ld. ,KI thc cnd ol thc hrst ycar. we reached the lirst landing: aml looked hack with aninsenlcnt at thc strngfgrlcs ot' attaining: that position. 'l'he soph xodyil had coatcd us with a thin but delinite vcncer ol' social gracc tm' disg:raceJ. We g:rcw niorc assnrcd aml lookcd cag:crly to the asccnt ol' ol' thc next llig:hI ol' stairs. That period rcscrvcs a tcndcr spot in our hearts, for we wcrc g:rowing: older aml w iscr. 'l'iniidly at first. aml thcn with niorc conlidcncc. wc had cntcrcd into clnh work, drznnatics. athlctics. aml all the numerous acliyi- Iics ollcrcd frccly to us. The jnnim' play had hronpht smnc ol' ns into thc spotlig:ltt aml wc hcgran to "come into our own." Nlany ol' ns were stepping: into the hig:h spots of some ol' the organi- zations aml activities, for we had beg:un to realize that the following: year we were to he the seniors. We were ahmlt to hecmne thc g:radualing: class. As seniors. there were certain activities that were ours alone. We repeated history with another vaudcvillc. This time, however. we were suhjcct to the cheers aml jccrs ol' the underclassnien. The scnim' play was a hug:e success, for we tried aml did wcll a type ol' play not often attempted hy hig:h school students. Lastly. we won the envy aml admiration ol' the umlerclasslncn on National llmlm' aml Awards day, as the class ahead ol' ns had won ours. We lilled our days to their capacit y. knowing: that they would never cmnc agrain. aml when on Deccnlher seventh, a proclamation was issued that was to chang:e all our lives, we faccd it g:ravcIy with the knowledg:e that the future of our country dcpcnds on ns. Now wc have cmne to the linal landing: aml thc top ol' mn' stairs. aml to those who have hclpcd ns when we tripped on mn' way. wc g:iyc mn' heart-felt thanks. The world that is laid hcl'm'c mn' feet is torn hy war. It will not he an easy task l'or any ol' us to live np to our stamlard. hut the foundation and training: we have received at .Xpplcton llig:h School will carry ns throug:h. We lcavc to the sophomores aml juniors the hcritagrc ol' carrying: on where we lel't oll'. Nlay their years hc as satisfying: aml rich as ours have heen. To mn' advisers. we leave the lncinories ol' our g:ood aml had tpialities-frour hig:hlig:hts aml our lowlig:hts aml our sincere grratitmlc. And now. carrying: our sheepskins proudly, wc will each takc an active part in making: the world a hetter place in which to live. .'Nl'tcr our strng:g:les we will always look hack upon our hig:h school years as a green oasis in the whirling: samlstorin ol' life. clary 186 clean clar'y cklsrffi, n.,- pl. rmtnnzs t-Tn. EF. at-larte, fr. ML. clas'sis tkl2ts'TsJ, n.,'Npl. cutssas 1-50. IL. See rr.Ass.1 aclarmj a A mint tSa!rm aria:-ml of southern Europe. Earl. In Dutch and German Reformed churches, a xcnveijn- b A reluterl orn.rmt-ntal swri:-5 iS. hnrrninurm. ing boclfy cnnsigtinu of the rn1ni5ters and representative clash tklishy, it. 1, llrnitativial 1. To mztkr- n clash. elders 0 llfllSlYlUL11lSU. the district of such a body. 2. Tn colliiltzg also, tw mntlitftg sis, interests that flash. I C1aSS'I11ate' tkllishnitfp, n. Une iwlonszing to the same - v. I. 1. 'I'nmw1lin'e, as xi sfmml, hy a cnlliwion. 2. 'lla class with another, :ts at school ur cnllcxe. strike with L1 clash. - fr. 1. A lnud, usually nur-tnllic, classfroom' qfrnmnfi, n. A mmm in a school or college noise resulting from cullisitm, a collision. 2. Ozihnsititmg building fur CIM, f,-mymgqnsy 14-Cgufpg, gtg, Cont ict. clasp tkl21SD.: cnkj 1. Cziimlilv nf brim: taken apart, as to show in- fMla ternal strncturep- - annlietl tn ainaxtornical models. 2. or as G inl. Maile up of friuuncnts of nrt' existing rocks. C 3148! tl4lFit'5ri, vii. IAS. rlatrzmg a rattle-J 1. To make, or to nmvv with, zx Illillttif, 2. To Chatter, Drattlc. --.12 t. To cause to clutter or rattle. - 11. 1. A rattlimz noise, esp. of haul lu-:lies collidinsz. 2. Cnmmotiong dis- one turlmnce. 3. liithlilcg chatter. -M cLa!'iel'-et, 11. kl.nttJ, pas! nf n llllf., tr. to L. clau- clause, ulnse of a fr. claudern a discourse or C aS'liC tkl1s'tiki, adj. ifir. kluslus broken, fr. klan to VSV' 2. Grant. xzrnun but COHQUN sentence xn- are lllFf' Dred and or adverb. tkl6s'trf"' a cate:-:nrv 5 lil present poem, nmtiozi, C1a8'Sic adj or l I classicu tu the Romtu. hence the ratnkl esp. ltterature pert. to' esp. their their deeds or historical as, A work, can. in literature or qrt, of and ut':1Cknrm'lultIt'cl excellence, or its the f'lwif'S' Ufefk and Latin adj. Clixb-alizzperlg clnvate. LXS. r!m1u,rIF11.l 1. A Lsham nail on the of an animal, vsp. when slenflcrr :ind curved. slinm vixrverl iiructwarl, esp, one at the enrl of as on legs of insects, vtt: 5 lftibittly, zz lirnh enflinsr at prucesss. 3. One nl the pxncerlikc urscams termif ertain limbs nf somt'ci'ust:irem1s tai the lobstcrb, etc. 4 Anything l'?SCH1lJllllH the claw of an is tht: forked cncl of at hzunrner, ur, pl., human zntfh tram nr as frnm at cl.iw. - vu! .9 i. 0 tear, svgrzttrli, swaizw, seize, sliu, make, mr the like, with or as with cl.iws nr nails. 1. A Ixrxrnmur with a claw, nr iorkt-fl t-nfl, n lil Z :X w.x'.iilmst.ril rlrwi wat. 7, 11. lite rl.i,1 l 1 .Xn 1-.willy rn4i'vri.1lt1wfl in Y, . k, wtf' 2. l.Ii'1w1'lN,Cdtlll,HllH',Tttl11i. in gi tail. Ll! rvzwrvxvriiirts tht' tfl4'nit'nt.tirv pfir lxuinw ltitfll,l!t'l1t't',lllt'lllllll2illlN7tl5'."r Clay' Cl8y'lSh, fuij, ness, Sense f con- classical twslstl, rx. 1. An advocate or follower of clas- Onc learned in the classics. A tsizp, zx I. tt- i, To make Classicg fnllnw or set: le or form. L-fi"i2-lfli, adj. That rnixy he clasnsihecl. -' shzlnl, 11. 1. Amit or result nf vrnzntic zwrztmmm-rtt in clzifases. 2. 155411. armmzvrni-nt of ztnizmh anal plants in szrouns or categories: lznsetl ugwn annie definite scheme, now usually that of rmturgil rc-lntionslzing. The eumrnmi eatemfries :irc in nrfler, phylerm tor, in lintariy, dimwium, rflfrxs, urrfvr, fnmtlff, yfnuw, sgmcrzifw, wzrziz-ly. clas'si-ti-ca'to-ry flclis'?-fl-R315-rl: kli-sTf'Y-kfi't5'rTi,adj, Purtuininu tn or inmlvizm tilxtsmiticecztiorxg taxcmfunic. claS'si-ty tkl5s'Y-fYJ,1'. Z.,'-Iflt-'D I lids, frsliwcp. U.. classi.-s class 'Jr fy 1 To gmnp or hemexczxte in classes which lmvf: nystcmatic relations.iiltllgsfglfiet t-fifipjmri. Gle, chaiotic, ckre, Add, ricgount, iirm, risk, sofdg Eve, 1273, fveut, 6nd, silent, mak5r: ice, Ill, A N-I charity, Gld, obey, Brbp Zidd, sbit, ciinnectg fiiid, foot: out, ollg cube, tinite. 6111. lip, ricciis, menii: By permission, lfrmn Wcl ster's Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth litlition, eopyriulit, ltillli, ltlftl, by ll. R V. Nlcrrizmi Vo. ACI 1liSUN I8 BH-X51 Ill MIIIHSON MIKWINN AIKICNS -KIINIYI' NIJINCS llHl1TAl.I, lSNI.l,Il4I'I', Ii. liAl,'I'llAZOIl IKAIJIIAIN IXICCKNINN BICLI, BICINJ KMIIN ADRIAN -Klll. IiAl,l.l l'I'I', N. HAIKTZ lililll. Blilill ENS Bl-1SiIll'I'A BI,INlDlCIi lil,0IlN'l' HUl'Il4Sl'IN ISUINIIIA IKIYI' BIIANIAN BHSS ICTT B ICTH IC ISIATNH, J. HLUINH, BUBIHCIK BUCK B0l,D'l', 0. li0I.Il'I', BK PSSICIK IND CIC HNANIYI' BIKASCII ACHESON 19 BRASCH James Acheson ga chi?-siinj: General C0l1I'S6Q En- tered the Navy 4 . . . Lois Ackman C5k'manD: Chorus 2 . . . Mary Kay Adrian Ca'dre-anj: Entered from Ste- vens Point High School 43 Curtain Call 43 Girl Reserves 4 . . . Gerald Arens Ciirnsjz Band 2, 3, 43 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 Trippet Triangle 23 Mercury Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin club 23 Student Council 33 Talisman 2, 33 Badger Boys State 3 . . . Elsie Arndt Qiirntj: Orchesis 3, 4 . . . Ellyn Aul Cawlj: Chorus 23 Commercial club 43 G.A.A. 43 Talisman 4 . . . Robert Aures Cow'ersj: General course . . . Carol Bahcall tba-kawl'j: Latin club 4 . . . Nancy Balliet Cba'lE-etjc Clarion 2, 3, 43 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 German club 3, 43 Latin club 23 library stall' 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Robert Balliet Cb?1'lf--ctj: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Clarion 43 Stagg Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 43 Student Council 2, vice-president 4 . . . Muriel Balthazor Cbal-tha-z6r'j: Entered from Oshkosh High School 3 . . . Betty Bartz Cbartsj: G.A.A. 4 . . . ,Ioan Baurain Qbaw-r51n'j :Archery club 43 Nature club 2, 3, all . . . Norinan Beckman Qbek'mcnj: Orcheslra 2, 3, 4 . . . Donald Behl lbalj: Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Robert Bell Cbeljz Chorus 2, 3, 43 Trojan Hi-Y 3,4... Charles Benjamin Cbcn'ji'1-minj: Chorus 2, 3, '43 Clarion dwg Curtain Call 3, 43 Pinnacle Tri- angle 23 Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4g junior play 33 Latin club 23 library stall' 43 Masque and Book 33 Talisman 2, 33 Badger Boys State 3 . . . William Berrens lBar'E'2nsj: General course . . . Stanley Beschta Cbcsh-taj 1 Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Pearl Bessett lbcs-setj: General course . . . Lorraine Bethe Cbethjz Commercial club 43 Curtain Call 3 . . . Alvin Blinder Cblin'dErj: Mercury Hi-Y 4, vice- president 2, president 33 intramurals 2, 33 Tal- isman 33 tennis 2, 3, captain 4 . . . Jenny Blong Cblongjz Curtain Call 3, 43 G.A.A. 2,3... Lewis Blong Cblongj: Intramurals 2, 3 . . . intramurals 2, 3, 43 Will graduate in August . . . Glenn Blount Qblowntj: Mercury lli-Y 3, 43 Robert Bobber Qb5b'berj: Chorus 3, 4 . . . Gale Bock lbokjz Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Virginia Boelsen lb6l'sunj: Chorus 3, 43 with- drew 4 . . . Oscar Boldt Qboltjz Clarion 3, sponsorship man- ager 43 debate 2, 3, 43 extempore 33 German club 3, 43 Olympic Hi-Y 2, sergeant-at-arms 3, secretary 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Talisman 2, 3... Robert Boldt Cboltj: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Alice Borchardt Cb6r'kErtD : Commercial club 4 . . . Marie Bosser Cb6'zErj: Commercial club 43 Cur- tain Call 3, 4 . . . .4 Howard Boyce lboisj: General course . . . Dorothy Braman Qbra'menD: Archery club 2 . . . Ruth Brandt fbrantjz Chorus 43 G.A.A. 3 . . . Clarence Brasch Cbrashj: Band 2, 3, 43 football 43 Pinnacle Triangle 23 Trojan Hi-Y 3 . . . ISIMI Y 20 lllfill X'I'IiXl , f mfg f :A aww w-1 Ill! NITY llIll'l'IHl. IH 'SIHI KY ff XIHXULI., M. QIIIICIKKASKX tIl.l'lN ELAN!! Mfg? Sir ,-4, -5 sg I 'r siwf-Ei . up IHUNIKXIAY BRUXVY 1Z0'YNl'1l,IA HON!! 'KY HOUR, 4'. IlI'l'ISlNG BI'llXlI-IISTI-IN HOOK, F, tT0l'lK'l'NliY HAI' if XLNIICS 1ZAXll'HI'Il.l. IH'Il2NUN'l' IDl'1lilMlU'l' IIICHNIC KI HHIOIJA. Nl. CNlH!0l.l., P. IIICIJIUN IWIYUIEIC IUCN IH lillllIS'l'IiN C'I1l'I'Nl,XNll llINlil41l.Ill'IIN,l". IllNGl'Il,Ill4jIN, M. Il0I'IHIN1i KIULIGX COLLINS Illllilhlll llIKll'IlK lll'lIllK'l'L1.Kll BRAUN V 21 DU CHATICA U Alvin Braun Qbrownj: Current livents club 3, German club 3, Pinnacle Triangle, president 2' Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4, Talisman 3 . . . 9 Emory Brockman Qbr5k'menj : Nature club 2 . . . Verona Brown Qbrownj: Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, intramurals 2, 3 . . . Marion Bruehl Cbrmllz Orchesis 3 . . . Ralph Buesing Cbi'z'ingj: Band 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 3, captain 4, Clarion 3, -lr, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, Trippet Triangle 2, Stagg Hi-Y 3, 4, junior play 3, orchestra 3, 4, Student Council, president 4, tennis 2, track 3, Badger Boys State 3 . . . Vilas Burmeistcr C tbEr'mi-slerj: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Rita Bushman Cb66sh'mi1nj: Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . Rosemary Calmes Qkal'mcsj: G.A.A. 4, intra- murals 2, 3 . . . Alice Campbell CcZimp'bellj: German club 4, Talisman 2 . . . Margaret Carroll fkar'5lj: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4 . . . Mary Carroll Ckar ESD: Intramurals 2, 3, el, Latin club 3, 4 . . . Patricia Carroll Ckar'5lj: Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3, treasurer -1- . . . William Cherkasky fcher-kas'kEj: Band 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, associate-editor 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, football manager 2, German club 3, 4, Trippet Triangle, secretary-treasurer 2, Olym- pic Hi-Y 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, Badger Boys State 3 . . . Frank Christen Ckr'is'tenj: General course . . . Dale Cleavland Cklev'lEindJ: Curtain Call 4, Olympic Hi-Y 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4 . . . Marcella Cleveland Cklevqandj: General course . . . Joyce Coley Ck6'lE':j: Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, president 4, German club 3, vice-president 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, library 4, orchesis 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Mary Lou Collins Ck5'1inzj: Clarion 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, orchesis 3, 4, Talisman 4 . . . Robert Connelly Qk5n'5l-cj: Curtain Call 3, 4, Stagg Hi-Y, secretary 2, 3, fl-, intramurals 3, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, sports editor 3, fl . . . John Conway Qk5n'w5j: Clarion 2, 3, debate 2, Olympic lli-Y 3, 4, Quill and Scroll lr, Talis- man 3, lr . . . Carroll Cook Ckcimkj: Chorus 2: football 3, lr, Badger lcli-Y 3, I-, lrack 2, 3, l . . . Francis Cook Qkofikjz Chorus 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4,junior play 3, Talisman 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . Jack Courtney Qk6rt'nED: Clarion 3, el, Curtain Call 3, treasurer 4, German club rl, Stagg Hi-Y 3, ll, junior play 3, Latin club 2 . . . Ruth Dau Qdowl: Chorus 2 . . . Verna DeGroat Cde-gr6t'j: General course . . . Florence DcGroot Cde-grcYmt'j: Nature club 3,4... Janice Dehne Cdffnejz Archery club 2, 3, chorus 2, 3, German club 4 . . . Virginia Delrow Cdcl'r6j: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . Helen DeVore Cds?-v6r'Q: Latin club 3 . . . Arlene Dewey fdcifeji G.A.A. 3, 4, German club 3, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Fred Dingeldein Qding'5l-dinj : General course . . . Mildred Dingeldein Qding'iil-dinj: GAA. 2, 3, vice-president 4, intramurals 2, 3, -l, Talisman 4, Marx Award 3 . . . Paul Doering Cdcr'ingj: German club 4, Badger Hi-Y4... Carlon Dreier Cdri'erj: Football 4, Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, intramurals 3, Student Council 2 . . . Marilyn Drier Cdri'5rj: Commercial club 4, Na- ture club 3, 4, treasurer 2, Talisman 2, 3, co-business manager 4 . . . Hubert Du Chateau Cdrii-Sha-t5'j: General course, Entered the Navy 4 . . . QT. N 8 fi if 5? 2, 3 ICR lul. HIKIN1 l N KI I KIKQLIILKIK x XX Pl HH. INN FINIIIN l'l KNIGAN DUHM 23 GONNERING Geneva Duhm tdoomjz Archery club 3, ll, chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4 . . . Lillian Ebben t5'bEnj: General course . . . Eugene Ecker tifkerjc Chorus 2, Commercial club4... Hilary Emmer t5'merD: General course . . . Inez Endter C?in'terj: Chorus 2: Commercial club, treasurer 4, Student Council 2 . . . Corrine Engel t5ng'5lj: General course . . . Nancy Errington ti'ir'ing-tunj: Clarion 4, Latin club 3, 4, Nature club 2, 3, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Talisman 2 . . . Shirley Falatick tf'a'la-tikj: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Stella Farquhar tf'ar'kwiirj: Chorus 2, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Fast Qfastj: Chorus 2, 3, football 4, Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Dolores Favez Cfifvezj: Curtain Call 3, 4, Talis- man 2, 3 . . . Doris Femal tf6'miilj: General course . . . Alice Ferguson Cfer'gi-sunj: G.A.A. 4 . . . Jessie Ferguson CfEr'gi-shnjz Commercial club 4 Katherine Filz Cfilsjz Chorus 2, 3 . . . Mary Fish tfishjz Library 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2 . . . Elaine Fisher tfi'sherD: G.A.A. 2, Latin club 3, 4 . . . Donald Flanigan tfla'ni-gfmj: Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Betty Flynn Cflinj: Clarion 3, -lt, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, junior play 3, Latin club 3, Student Council, secretary-treasurer 4, Talis- man 4 . . . Gladys Forbush Cf6r'bcY1shD: Debate 2, G.A.A. Shirley Foresman tforz'manD: Clarion 3, 4, Cur- tain Call 2, 3, secretary 4, declamation 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, Quill and Scroll -lg Talis- man 2 . . . Marilyn Fose Cfosj: G.A.A. 2, Quill and Scroll 44, Talisman 3, fi . . . Virginia Fose Cfosjz Latin club 2, 3, 4 . . . Shirley Fox tfoksjz Band 2, 3, all, Girl Reserves fi, Latin clulm 2, Masque and Book 3 . . . Marjorie Foxgrover Qfoks' gro-verb: Band 3, 4, Latin club 2, Talisman 3, 4, cheerleader 2, 3 4, intramurals 2 . . . Ruth Frank Cfrankj: Band 2, 3, chorus 2, Com- mercial club 4 . . . Marvin Fredricks Cfr5d'riksD: General course . . . June Fumal ffffmaljz Clarion 2, 3, fl, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3,-4... Ralph Gage Cgajj: Extempore 3, Century Hi-Y 2, Olympic Hi-Y 3, secretary 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, treasurer 3, co-consul 4, oratory 3, -l-, Student Council 3, Badger Boys State 3, flag raiser 4 . . . David Gallaher Qgal'a-herb: Curtain Call 2, 3, vice-president 4, Olympic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, Student Council 2, Talisman 2 . . . Rita Gengler Cgengflerjz General course . . . Clovadell Ginnow Cgin'6j: German club 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talis- man 2, 3, 4 . . . Priscilla Glass Cglasbz General course . . . Myrth Gochnauer tgoldnow-Erj : Latin club 3 . . . Shirley Golper Cg5l'pErj: Latin club 3, fl . . . Nick Gonnering Cg5n'er-ingj: Chorus 4, Badger Hi-Y3,4... un:-'uw -vp A . ,fl IIINTZ 'vinyl A C137 Pk QQX X ff a N f TN 5 ' A ul " k -'il-, ., 'f f 5553 'Q 5.2 ,,2'i ffi 'f"f.iif 'TQ ' fznl-:IGN llIll1Il'INSl'0VN ulu4:lNl4:n'l' CLIXIICSICJHIII ulumu'rl-LN10N'l' ulmmcxnllzluzl-in f:lI'l'lll! HAHN Il xNs'rr:lx'r u 'klillkfiklilk IINNNIGY HAIKYEN 119 X 'T GIHCGUHIIJS GIIISIINBICIK lll1II,FUXl.lC ll-KVll'IlS'I'IiIi llAI!'I'ZHl'llNl HKVSER a x HAVE IJCY lllillil. IIICISIC IIICNDRH IRS HEI!! EX HIEBEL "'s. 'Q' IIICIIKICI, HEI NIll'I'Z HICISS HHN N ICS H l'I'l'Zl'1L HIETPAS XJ K IIICICIEICNIAN IIICINS Ill-IIA! IIICNIKXI NNN lll11hINBU'l'l IIINTZ INV GREEN 25 il I INTZ ,Ioan Green Cgrcnjz Curtain Call 3, -lg G.A.A. 2g Girl lleserves 3, flag Latin club 3, -lg Talisman 2, 3, fl . . . Elaine Greenspon tgr5n'sp5nD: Entered from Marshall High 3 . . . Joseph Gregorious Cgre-g6r'e-usb: Basketball lg football lg Badger Hi-Y lg track l . . . Dorothy Greincrt Cgri'nertD: German club 3 . . . joseph Criesbaeh tgr5s'bZjkQ: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4... Ervin Grishaher Cgr5s'hEi-perl: Trojan Hi-Y -lg Latin club 3, Talisman 2, 3 . . . John Grootemont Cgrcifta-mantlj: Badger Hi-Y 3, president ll-g basketball 3, -lg Student, Council fl, Talisman 2 . . . Mildred Guekenherger Cgifken-ber-gerj: Gen- eral course . . . Joseph Guilfoyle Cgil'l'oilj: Intramurals 2, 3 . . . Alois Guthu fgcE'thfYJD: Chorus fl . . . George Hahn Chiinlz .linlered from WVaukegan High, Olympic Hi-Y 4 . . . Lois Hameister Ch5'mi-sterj: Commercial club Leonard Hansledt Chan'st5dD: Basketball man- ager 2, 3, 43 chorus 2, 3, -lg Trojan Hi-Y 33 Badger Hi-Y 443 tennis manager 2, 3, fl- . . . Keith Hardacher QhEird'li-kerjz Band 2, 3, -'lg library Al- . . . Elaine Ilartzheim Chiir'tsimj: Commercial club, vice-president l- . . . Alden Harvey ChEir'v5J: Archery club 2, Badger Hi-Y 4-9 Nature elub 3 . . . Ronald Harvey Chiir'v5D: General course . . . Ethel Hauser Chow'sErj: Chorus 2 . . . Kathleen Hawley Chaw'lej: General course . . . Rosanne lleekel the'kell: Chorus 2, Talisman 2,3,'l... John Heegeman fhe'ge-manjz General course . . . Joseph Hcigl Chi'glD: Chorus 3: withdrew ll . . Shirley Ileinritz Chin'r'itsj: General course . . Virginia Heins Chinzj: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Eva lfleise Chisj: Library all . . . Mary Heiss Chisj: General course . . . ,Iaek Helm thelmj: Entered from Ft. Atkinson, German club -lg intramurals All . . . ,Ioan Hendricks QhFn'driksj: General course . . . Berniee Hennes Qh5n'nesj: Chorus 2, 3, fl-3 Cur- tain Call fig G.A.A. 2, Talisman 3 . . . Arthur Herrman th5r'manj: General course . . . Charles Hervey Ch'er'vej: Clarion 3, 43 German club 3, ft-5 Olympic Hi-Y 2, 4, vice-president 3g Latin club 2, Masque and Book 3g Quill and Scroll -lg Talisman 2 . . . Gene-ve Hetzel Ch5'tsFlD: Talisman fll . . . Robert Hiekinbothaln th'i'kin-bo-Lhamjt Pin- naele Triangle 2g Mercury Hi-Y 3, fl . . . Shirley Hiehel Qhe'blj: Band 2, 3, fl, Nature club 2 . . . Helen llietpas Che'pasD': Chorus 2g Talisman 3, -lv . . . Lois Ilintz thinsjz Intramurals 2 . . . IIUIVIVNIXN 26 RUNS sl. YS' M.-af ,U 13 sr, fa QF 'i 2 3 1' T. 6 I a in 'X '1 1-'Wigs -nav' --.-1 fa 'R I 'L WW .,., 1 W:- f H'--9' f nf' X ,511 QA., A . Hz ,W-59 MP vt Q f J at wx ,4- IIOFFXINN, IC. IIUFFNIANN, I., Illll'I-'I'1NSl'l-IIULIQH HUIINKIC J UZUBS JHNNERJAHN Qin ,,,,x' Q' J ll0l"l"NI NNN, ll. IIUFFXI NNN, NI. IlUl'l'l'l HUHIKIH J UIUHSUN JUl'1l'lsS ,uv C IIUFFVI NN . J. ll0l.'l'Z HORN IIOY li J SHN lx li JOHNSON J 31, , "xl J 'ff' A V X Eff 2 S Y x 3 J 1 x Q - 3 3 '6 5 ,A ij - JUNICS K NIN KA YI PN K AIKIKNS k NYAYEY KICNSIJCIK KINKI-Illbli kllKNt'Ill'INI.UIlI-I lxl,lNlll'fH'l', J Kl,lNlll'1lK'I', J. IXLUG KNUKIC KNOX kUl'lHI.l-Ill lxUl'1l'kl41 1xl,ll":P5Hl. kill-ISTEH KUNS -an HOFFMAN 27 KONS Elmer Hoffman Qhotvmanjz General course . . . Henry Hoffmann Qh5f'manl: Band 2, 3, lg Latin club 3, lg orchestra 3, -lg Talisman 2 . . . Jane Hoffman tholvmanlg Curtain Call 3, -lg G.A.A. 2, 3g orchesis 3 . . . Lois Hoffmann th5f'manj: Chorus 2, 3, -lg G.A.A. 2, 3, lg intramurals 2 . . . Mathias Hoffmann th5f'manD: Chorus -l . . . Guenther Holtz Qholtsj: Debate 2, 3, -'lg extem- pore 2, 3g Latin club 3g Pinnacle Triangle 2, 3g Trojan Hi-Y -lg Student Council 2, -lg Talis- man 2g tennis 2, 3g Badger Boys State 3 . . . Matthew Hopfensperger Qh6p'fFns-per-gerlr General course . . . Howard Hoppe th5'p5j: General course . . . Howard Horn thfirnjg Football -lg Badger Hi-Y -lg track 4 . . .I John Hornke th6rn'k5j: Badger Hi-Y tl . . . Dolores Horrig Ch6r'rigj: Girl Beserves lg Latin club 2, 3-, 'lg Student Council 2, Talisman 2 . . . Florence Hove Chovjz General course . . . Nix- Donald Jacobs Cj5'kubsj: General course . . . Elliott Jacobson tj5'kub-sunj: Band 2, 3g debate 2g football 3, flag Olympic Hi-Y 2, 3, lg Latin club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3g Quill and Scroll 3, lg Talisman 2, 3, managing editor -lt . . . Howard Jahnke ty3in'k5l: Basketball 3, lg foot- ball 3, lg Trippet Triangle 2g Mercury Hi-Y 3, vice-president tl-g Student Council 3 . . . June Jennerjahn tj?-n'n?:r-janj :General course . . . Dolores Joccks Cjflksj: Chorus -l . . . Jerome Johnson CjIain'sf1nl: General course . . . ur' Bette Jones Cjonsl: Chorus 2, 3, flt . . . Mildred Kain Ckinjz General course . . . John Kamps Ckampsj: Football l . . . Nicholas Karras tkafraslx Football -lg Trojan Hi-Y 3, vice-president -lg orchestra 2, 3, ,lg track 2, 3, -l . . . Jerome Kavancy CkEiv'a-nf-jg Trojan lli-Y -l . . . Joyce Kessler Ck?is'lerj: Archery club 2g Clarion lg Curtain Call 2, 3, flg declamation 'lg German club -lg orchesis 2, 3, lg Talisman 2 . . . Roger Kirkeide tkEr'ki-del: Curtain Call 3, -lg Mercury Hi-Y 3, it-g junior play 3g Student Council 2g track 3, lg cheerleader 2, 3, -L . . . Glenn Kirschenlore Ck5r'sh5n-lorj: Clarion 3, -lg Trojan lli-Y 3: Latin club lg library staff lg Quill and Scroll 3, lg Talisman 3: track 2 . . James Klingcrl Cklingfertgjg General course . . . Jane Klingert Ckling'5rtj: General course . . . Edna Klug Ckloogjz Talisman -l . . . Orison Knoke tkn6'kcj: Curtain Call 3, ,lg Pin- nacle Triangle 23 Trojan Hi-Y 3, 'lt . . . Lorna Knox tniiksj: Archery club 3, flg G.A.A. 2, 3g will graduate in August . . . Arlene Koehler Cka'l5rj: GA.,-K. 3, al . . . Marguerite Kocplce Qk5p'k5j: General course . . Dorothy Koepsel CkFp's5lJ: General course . . . Wayne Koester tk5s't,5rJ: General course . . Norman Kons Ckiinzjg General course . . . IxUPl'I IX 28 I.l 'I'1IYl'lxIi :S 9 V, .1 . Q, Q , 'Oy Q kUl'PI.lN KIK KNZl'SK'Il klilwlilililk, I klkllliiilill, ll IAXBS LKNHIDUN KOSTNIXR lxIiKl Sli Ixlkl I'I1ll'IH. k klkl ICHICH, NN IAIQIIX IA l'lAN'l'l'1 I Qu IKUTZ LXIKHUN. IS. IANSUN. IK. LKNNI. lxIKl'Clxl'1liI-INKI l.I'IISI'II!INli. I-I. ITZISICIKINIG, li. I.l'1Nl KN Kl!l'l'1lil'1I!, Ii. I.liXlBIxI'1 LICNZ l,l'1'I"l'I IK kl NICE LIICSRIC I,lI,l,HI'I IAIIIN LANG LUNIJU IANDSIC. li. LUUSI L-KHSICN, S. LUNICNZ l.lWl'1l!I!l'IN I.lJI'IIl'lkI KOPPLIN 29 LU EDT KE Julius Kopplin tk5p'pli'nj: Olympic Hi-Y 3, -I-, orchestra 2 . . . Donna Kostrzak tk5s'tra-zaklz Chorus 3, -l-, G.A.A. 3, Nature club 3, -1- . . . Robert Kolz tkolsj: Trojan lli-Y 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4- . . . Douglas Kranzuseh Qkriirfshiisjz Trojan Hi-Y fl . . . Robert Krause tkrowsj: Chorus 3, Trojan Hi-Y 3, fl-, intramurals 3, -1- . . . Donald Kruckeherg Ckrtiifke-bergjz General course . . . Isolde Krueger tkregerj: G.A.A. I-, German club 3, 4-, Quill and Scroll fl-, Talisman 3, -fl . . . Kenneth Krueger tkrffgerjz General course . . . Richard Krueger tkre'gerD: Curtain Call 3, -l-, Trojan lli-Y 4, secretary 3, Student Council -L . . . Robert Krueger tkre'gerD: Curtain Call 3, -l-, debate 2, Olympic Hi-Y 2, 3, fl, Student Coun- cil 3, Badger Boys State 3 . . . Walter Krueger tkr5'gerj: Chorus 3, Trojan lli- Y 3, fl . . . Donald Kurey tk?-:1"ej: General course . . . Earl Laabs tlabsj: lntramurals 3, -I-, Conser- vation club 3, 4 . . . Janet Laehn Clanj: Clarion -I-, Latin club 2, 3 . . . Kenneth Lang Clangj: General course . . . Nathan Langdon Cl5ng'dunj: General course . . . Kathleen LaPlant tla-pli'1nt'j: General course . . . Sheldon Larsen Cliir'siinj: Football 3, captain -l-, Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, president 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . Betty Larson Cliir'sunj: German club 3, secre- tary 4, Student Council 3, fl . . . Rudolph Larson Cl2ir'si'1nQ: General course . . . Leland Lawler Claw'l6rj: General course . . . Edward Leisering tli'zer-ingj: Commercial club -l-, debate 2, -l-, library stall' -1- . . . Eleanor Leisering tli'z5r-ingj: Commercial club, historian I-, library staff 3, -l-, Nature club 2, 3, -1... Craig Leman tle'mTinj: Nature club 2 . . . llazcl Lemhke tl5xn'k5j: Band 2 . . . Mildred Lenz tlenzj: Chorus 2, 3, fl- . . . Thomas Letter tlE'terj: Olympic Triangle, secre- tary-treasurer 2, Olympic Hi-Y 3, vice-presi- dent fl, Latin club 2, 3, -1, Quill and Scroll -'I-, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, editor-in- chief 4- .... Esther Lieske tlls'k5j: Nature club 3, l- . . . Loren Lillge tlil'gej: Band 2, Mercury lli-Y -l-, president 2, 3 . . . Rita Lohn tlonjz Band 2, 3, -l-, library stall' -I . . . Warner Londo tl5n'd6D: General course . . . Elva Loose Closj: General course . . . Ruby Loose tlosjz Orchesis 3, intramurals 3, I-, president 2, cheerleader 2, 3, -1- . . . June Lorenz Qlor-enz'D: General course . . . Russell Luebben uClcYJ'b5nj : Basketball -lg Foot- ball -f1,Badger Hi-Y 2, 3 , track 2, 4, manager 3 . . . Kenneth Luedtke tlid'k6j: Archery club 3, football 4, Mercury Hi-Y 3, -1- . . . Ll SI I...- qi SOS., 1 E, W V-ag gf -may up QQ 'S 'fi 'IL7' Q...- I,l WI' NIXLIZIIUN NI XX ICI! X14' 1'KII'I'I'IIl XIII IxIiXNX NIICIIIxI, I.l TZ NI KNIICII NI KN N Xlilb N111 VIUDIH KIICIUKXI NIIC1 ICII, If WI IDICIK NI KNSICII NIC CKIIVN XIV Ill HII NIICIICIIS NIIH ICN, I ' CIO Y Nik I 2 ,xii 1 ' 'fa QV JV ' 3 'lr NIICX ICR, XI. Nlll.l.I'IlK, J. NIUI,I.INICil NIl'I'II.I,I'1ll, Ii. XII I.IIUI.I.KNIl NlI'III'IIl ,A if H, ' ff vi' mm. . 3 1 an 'Q f I A A Q. 5 5- ' .x Q . M., .n - -J. ,-:-::- Q ., - 1 V... . " if. . ,rv W , 1 1 x 1 inn Z., . .RH 1 . , 3 .wwf .A. . . , . I f . '-1?'fL 'E ' , eg 'QR ' :g..::5,h2-.. .sm -5. "Wa 5 3? . - :J , 1 M " ' QI' 'Q 6 "pf N . . . -bu NIIl4Il,KIC. ll XIII.I,I4IIi, .I NIHIIIKOXX XII'I'II,I.IiII XII I.I.I'1X N11 ICIIS N1II'II.IiI'I. I XlI'I'I'III'II I N XII I'1l,I.IiII II XIUNICII XII IA KN NXl'Ix LUST 31 NACK Laverne Lust flustb: Chorus 2, 3, Commercial club, secretary 4 . . . Rita Lutz Clcimtsbz Curtain Call 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, orchestra 2 . . . Katherine Mader Cma'd5rJ: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Malchow Cm5l'kowJ: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4, intramural manager 2 . . . l.aVerne Manier ima-ner'j: Commercial club 4, Talisman 3 . . . Clarence Manser CIIliiIl,SEI'7I Band 2, 3, 4, Cam- era club 4 . . . Levi Mayer Cmu'5rD: General course . . . William Maynard Cma'n5rdQ. Nature club 2 . . . Betty Jane lVlcCarey fma-kar'5j: Clarion 4, orchesis 3 . . . John MeCarter ima-kar'terj: Chorus 2, orches- tra 3, Stamp club 3 . . . Robert McCrory Ima-kr6r'5D: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . Francis McHugh Cmuk-huj:,Badger Hi-Y 3 . . . John MeKenny Cma-k5n'eJ: General course . . . Joyce Meidam fmi'damJ: Clarion 4, Talisman Wilmer Meiers Cmi'ersj: Chorus 2, Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4, intrarnurals 3, 4 . . . Harold Merkl Qmer'klj: General course . . . Elaine Meyer Cmi'erj: Library stafl' 4 . . . Gerald Meyer Cmi'?:rD: General course . . . Merrill Meyer Cmi'erj: General course . . . Eunice Mielke Cmil'k5j: G.A.A. 2, German club 3,4... John Mielke Cmil'kej: Intramurals 3, 4 . . . ,lane Miller CmTl'5rJ: General course . . . Joan Miller Cmil'erD: General course . . . Ann Mitchell Cmi'ch5llj: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, declamation 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, Masque and Rook 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Stu- dent Council, secretary-treasurer 3, Talisman 2 Richard Mollineau Cm5l'i-noi: Trojan Hi-Y 3, Stamp club 2 . . . Rita Morrow Cm6r'6j: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, debate 2, declamation 2, German club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, Talisman 2 . . . Dan Moser Cm6'z5rD: Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, football ll-, Trippet Triangle 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, president 4, intramurals 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, orchestra 3, 4, Stamp club 2, Student Council 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 . . . Esther Mueller Qmi'lerD: General course . . . Norman Mueller Cmi'lerD: General course . . . Robert Mueller Cmi'lerj: Entered from Aber- deen, South Dakota 4, Olympic Hi-Y 4 . . . James Mulholland Cmiil'h5l-andj: Model Build- ersclub4... , Kenneth Mullen Cmul'lenj: General course . . . Margaret Mulvaney fmiil-vffnejz G.A.A. 2, 3, secretary 4, Latin club 3, 4 . . . Marie Murphy Cmeifejz General course . . . Betty Myers fmi'erzj: G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin club 2, 3, 4 . . . William Nack Qniikj: Withdrew 4 . . . N ICLS1 DN 32 IiI'X1lINlCIi Sy RFI fy :FQ 90 If ff ,fy- r f- 4-AMW' I 1- "5 An I1 'ls Q' x ga 'V NICISUN. A, XI'II,SON,l NIl'Ix Kfilill Xl1IIxl.l'IS NILICS NU-Nik NUIAN NIH! Kk 0I'lS'I'I'IIlI'IIl'II U'IxI'IlCI-'Id PAIKllEI'I PXRISII N ICIWI A X NllCl.!4I'IN NUI"I"Ix Ii UYYON NUI! I' XIJIICII P.K'I"I'I'IIiSU I'l'IU'I"l'lCIl. If I'ICU'I"l'I'1IK. .I, I'lIII.l.II'N I'l Ii'l"l'I'I. .l. Pl l'I'l"l'I'I, H. PI XIIICIA I'IIIIl'1 PUSNIKR PIIKNIII Pl 'VII lK'kll'l'IxlC, L IlKIl'l'kI I' IKKIIXIIJHN IIKNINXX NKXIGY N II KNBIN IKASCIIIG IXICKIIINI F3 -A NELSON 33 RECHNEH Arline Nelson Cneksiinlz Band 2, 3, 4, intra- murals 2, 3, library staff 4, orchesis 2 . . . Clilford Nelson Qniel'sunj: Badger Hi-Y 3, intra- murals 3, Student Council 2, 4 . . . Joyce Neuman Cniifmanjz Clarion 4, Nature club 2, 3, orchesis 3 . . . Rosemary Nickasch Qni'k5shD: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3 . . . Norbert Nickles Cni'k5lsJ: Track 2, 3 . . . Bradley Nielson Qui-l'se'nl: General course . . . Rigger Niles qniisyz Football 2, 3, tl, Badger Hi-Y 3, Mercury Hi-Y 4, intrarnurals 2, 3 . . . Harry Noack Qn6'iikD: Nature club 2 . . . Pearl Noffke Cn6f'kej: Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2 . . . James Nolan fIlO,llJ1IlDZ Football 3, Badger Hi-Y 3, Trojan Hi-Y 4, Talisman 4 . . . Lucille Nowak Cn6'wiikj: Commercial club 4 . . . Margaret O'Connor C6-c5n'nerj: Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4 . . . ,lane Oestereich C6'strikj: General course . . . Helen O'Keefe C6-kf3f'j: Archery club 2, 3, 4 chorus 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, orchesis 2, Stamp club 2, Talisman 2, 3 . . . Roberta Palmer Cpa'merl: Chorus 3, 4 . . . Richard Pardee Cpiir-d5'j: Trippet Triangle 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . ,lay Parish fpar'ishJ: Football 4, Badger Hi-Y 4, orchestra 2, track 3 . . . Lee Roy Patterson Cp5'ter-siinj: Archery club 2, 4, vice-president 3 . . . Franklin Peotter Cpe-5'terj: General course . . . Jeanette Peotter Cpe-5'terD: Chorus 2, 3, 4, orchesis 2 . . . Jeannie Phillips Qfil'i'psj: Chorus 2, 4 . . . James Pictte Cpatl: Debate 2, German club 4, president 3, Olympic Hi-Y 2, 4, president 3, Student Council 3 . . . Richard Piette Cpitlz Chorus 2, 3, 4, Entered the Navy 4 . . . Bernice Pingel Cping'5ll: Band 3, 4, Commercial club, president 4 . . . James Pirie Cper'5j: Chorus 4, Badger Hi-Y 3 . . . Emily Posniak Cpas'ni-akl: Commercial club 4, debate 2, Talisman 2, 3 . . . Milford Prasher Cpra'shErD: Football 4, intra- murals 2, 3, 4 . . . John Puth Cpciithj: Olympic Hi-Y 4, vice-presi- dent 3 . . . Ann Rad tke Crad'kel: Curtain Call 2, Latin club 2, Talisman 2, 3 . . . Paul Radtke fr5d'k5J: Clarion 4, German club 4, Olympic Hi-Y 3, vice-president 2, president 4, Latin club 2, Masque and Book 3 . . . Lois Rahmlow Criim'l6J: General course . . . Stuart Ramsay fr5m'saJ: Curtain Call 3, 4, Football manager 2, 3, 4, Nlercury Hi-Y 4 . . . Presocia Raney Cra'n6l: Debate 4, Girl Pte- serves 4, Latin club 2, 3, co-consul 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Lois Rankin Cr5n'kinj: German club 4, Latin club 2 . . . Robert Raschig Crashnigjz Entered from North- western Military and Naval Academy 4 . . . Ruth Rechner Creldnerjz Band 2, 3, Commercial club 4, Talisman 2, 3 . . . v V1 rw - 1 4 Iil,lII'I,I,lDl .H SCHONINIICR 105 ,ln - l Y ? X lH'1Ill"I'1I.lD'I'. fl. IKICHFI'II.Il'I', H. HI'IIllI'IIK RIINGIC IHCIXIIOLZ lll'Il'I'Z lll'1l'I'lNI'1ll SAIAI H l'I'l'Z K I!I'I'l'Zl. KVI" lil XIDK l. Sffll Alilflill HUIiI'Ili'I'SON INNIHUN IKOICIII. SIfHlW1Ml'1LPFl'l'NNIU IKOHICHN HUMAN IK0llI,UI"l" SCHNIIIYI' l!0lNilxS Rl ISISIGIVI' lll'ICfTHI'Il, SCIINICIIDICIQY VI. S-HEICIK S:KlVlXl'IIll,IllIl S1ZIlKFllAlVSl41Ii SCIIIAFICI! S1IllMI'I' SlZIlNl'IIIlI'1I!, S. S4lBI'1lll.llilI SAN 41.1, Sl1lll'llIlKl.l'1 Slflll.l'YI'l SCIINICIIIICIK, Ill SQIIIUN1 NI ICIK, VI REHFELDT 35 SCHOMMER Gerald Rehfeldt Cra'feltD: Nature club 2, 4, president 3 . . . Robert Rehfeldt Cra'feltj: General course . . . Carl Reider Cri'derD: General course, withdrew 4... Harley Reinholtz Crin'h6ltsD: General course . . . Donald Reitz frfxtzjt Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Reitzner Crits'nerD: General course . . . Eleanor Retza Cre'tsaj: Nature club 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Leonard Retzlaff Cretsqafjz Nature club 3, 4, track 3 . . . . Jean Rindal Crin'dalj: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cur- tain Call 2, 3, 4, junior play 3 . . . Myrtle Robertson Cr5'h5rt-sunj : General course. . . Debra Rochon Cro-sh2in'j: General course, withdrew 4 . . . Helen Roehl tralj: General course . . . Marjorie Rogers Qrffgerslz Clarion 2, 3, 4, Cur- tain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 4, Student Council 3 . . . Margaret Rohan Cr6'anj: G.A.A. 2, 4, vice-presi- dent and president 3, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4... Shirley Rohloff Cr6'lawfj: c.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Talis- man 3, 4 . . . Guinevere Roocks Qrooksjz Band 2, 3, 4, library staff 4, Talisman 4 . . . Gerhard Rubbert frcifbertlz Nature club 2 . . . Ralph Ruechel Crik'clj: Orchestra 2 . . . Dorothy Runge Qrung'ej : Chorus 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2, Talisman 2, 3 . . . Eugene Sager Csa'gerD: General course . . . Bernice Saiberlich Csi'ber-likjz Commercial club 4, Nature club 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, Stamp club 2, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Clara Salm Csiimjs Chorus 4, G.A.A. 4 . . . Arlene Sauberlich Csaw'bEr-likbz General course . . . Gerald Sawall Csa'wawlj: Curtain Call 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Nature club 2, vice-president 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, co- business manager 4 . . . Florence Schaefer Qsha'ferD: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 4, vice-president 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, treasurer 4, Latin club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . Paul Schafhauser Cshaf'how-serjz German club 3 . . . Lincoln Scheurle Csher'lej: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, debate 2, declamation 4, German club 3, Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, oratory 4, Talisman 2,3,4.,.. Norman Schimmelpfennig Qshi'miil-fen-igj: Track 2, 3 . . . Eleanor Schlafer Cshla'ferj: Band 2, 3, 4, debate 2, German club 4, orchestra 3, 4 . . . Rosemary Schlintz Qshlintsj: German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin club 2, orchestra 3 . . . Lloyd Schmidt Cshmitj: Archery club 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, Student Council 4, tennis 2, track 3 . . . Vernon Schmit Qshmitj: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Eleanor Schneider Qshnid'6rj: Commercial club 4 . . . Mary Schneider Cshni'd5rj: General course . . Sherman Schneider Cshnfderjz Chorus 3, 4 . . . Mary Jane Schommer Csh6'mErj: Entered from Freedom High School 4 . . . SCIIONIMICH, IR 36 STORM f Q W SIIHOMMER, R. SIIHREIBER SCIIHEITICII, I,. SIGL SLATEII SIA'l"l'IiI!Y SClIlKEl'l'l4lR, H. SCFIIKOPIIJEH, D. SCIlH0l'IIlPIR, P. SMITH, li. SMITH, Ii. SNUNN SCHIIUTH SCllUl'ILEll SCHl!l'INl'IMAN SULIIC SPRAY SPICICI. SCHIIH SCIIUl.'I'Z, S. SliIlIILZl'I, Il. SPIIISTIGII S'l'NIbl,l41IK S'I'I'ICKl4Il.BI'1IH SiIllWAl.I,lCIK S1ZllNNliI'l'Zl'Ill SICFIGICII S'I'l'IIlbl, S'l'l'IIINf'kIlll S'I'l'IUllI'Il. Slll'IllILSKl'1 Slll'II4l.l'IY SHCTII STICK PINS STOJ XKUN If' STOIINI SCHOMMER 37 STORM Robert Schommer Qsh6'mErJ : General course . . . Geraldine Schreiber Cshri'b5rD : General course . . . Lois Schreiter Cshri'tErj: Band 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4, Girl Reserves 4, orchesis 2, president 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, Student Council 2 . . . Margaret Schreiter Cshri'terj: Chorus 2, 3 . . . Doris Schroeder Qshrifderj: Qrchesis 3 . . . Pearl Schroeder Cshra'derj: Qrchesis 3, 4 . . . Regina Sc-hroth Cshrothjz Talisman 2 . . . Robert Schueler QshcE'l5rj: General course . . . James Schueneman Qshin'e-manj: Basketball 3, 4, football 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4 . . . Virginia Schuh Qshciijs Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, secretary 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2 . . . Shirley Schultz Cshooltsjz Commercial club 4 . . . Delmar Schulze Qsh6'6lsj: Debate 3, Trojan Hi-Y 2, 4, treasurer 3, tennis 2, 3 . . . Delmar Schwaller fshWaw'l5rj : General course . . . Reta Schweitzer Cshwi'ts5rj: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . George Seeger Cse'g5rj: General course . . Orville Shebilske Cshe-bil'sk6Q: Intramurals 2, 4: Pinnacle Triangle, president 2, Trojan Hi-Y 4, vice-president 3, Talisman 4 . . . I Myrtle Shelley Csh5'lej: General course . . . Harlan Sieth Csethjz Archery club 2, Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Sigl Cs6'gelD: Band 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Trojan Hi-Y 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4, library staff 4 . . . Theodora Slater Qsl5'terj: Chorus 2, 3, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, declamation 2, 4, junior play 3, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Grace Slattery Csla't5r-ED: Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4, German club 3, library staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Carl Smith Csmithlz Intramurals 3, 4 . . . Russell Smith Csmithj: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, financial manager 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Patricia Snow Qsnoj: Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Riley Solie Cs6'lej: Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Kenneth Spaay Cspaj: Curtain Call 3, 4 . . . Francis Speel Cspelj: General course . . . Ilene Sprister Cspri'sterj: Commercial club 4 . . . Robert Stadler Cst5d'lerJ: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Joyce Steckelberg Cste'kel-bergbz General course . . . Joyce Steidl Csti'dlj: Commercial club 4 . . . Audrey Sternard Qster'nerdD: Chorus 4, Talis- man 2 . . . Ruth Steudel Cstoy'd?:lj: Commercial club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 4 . . . , p 5 Elizabeth Stevens Cste'vensj: Curtain Call 2, 3, president 4, declamation 4, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Arlene Stojakovic Csto-ja'k6-vikj: General course . . . Genevieve Storm Qstormjz G.A.A. 2, 3, Nature club 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . STH lihlx li. .I x : . QQ-.E-gf.. i. 55 S'I'Ill'Il,KlC, .l, ,,S'l'IKI'll.Kl'I, K. S'I'II0Bl41I. S'I'l "HPI", K. SSH HIPF, ll. STI W ll Nl SYIA I-IS'I'l'IIK 'I'Ui1L.kIK'I', J. 'I'Mlli KRT, NI, 'l'Kl.Il0'l' 'I'I-ICIILIX 'I'I'IIilU 'VIIUNIUIK TIIUMAS THOMPSON THX! ING TOIKNUN , B, TURNON , l,, W ICISS N i Q! 'I'Il4AS 'I'IKlCZISI'1 lfl,Xll'IN N -KN AG'I'NI4lil. X ANIlI4Il5Uli,Kll'l' N NNlbI'1lll,lNlll'N WAN IllY'l'I'Ill X NN IlUN1I'Il,l'1N N -KY LNNIKIIUX X KN HYZIN X I'Il'I' XUKVI' N AGNICIK NN NLSH X! Nl.'I'NI NN N ATSUN W PIBICH N ICISS STRELKE 39 WEISS James Strelke CstrEl'keD: General course . . . Kathryn Strelke CstrEl'k6j: Cafeteria 4 . . . Sylvester Strobel Cstr6'blJ: General course . . . Ann Stumpf fstumfj: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Donald Stumpf Cstiimfl: Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Rita Sturm Cstermlz General course . . . Maree Sylvester Csil-v5s't5rj: Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 John Taggart Cta'gertD: General course . . . Mary Taggart Cta'g5rtj: General course . . . Nora Talbot Ctal'b5tj: German club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, president 4, Latin club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, 3, Robert Techlin Ctek'linj: General course . . . Alethea Terry Cter'rej: Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2... Shirley Thomack Ct6'makD: Chorus 2 . . . Marion Thomas Ct5'misj: Chorus 3, all . . . ,lean Thompson Ct?irn'si1nD: Nature club 2, 3, 4... Patricia Thwing Ctwingjx Clarion 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, declamation 4, G.A.A. 2, Girl lie- serves 3, 4, junior play 3, Latin club 2, secre- tary 3, Masque and Book 3, orchesis 2 . . . Betty Tornow ft6r'n6j: Archery club 2, 3, Cur- tain Call 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, library stall' 4 . . . Lois Tornow Ct6r'n6j: Chorus 2, G.A.A. 3, library stall' 4, Talisman 3 . , . Virginia Traas ttriisl: Clarion 4, Latin club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . Marye Trezise Ctre-zis'j: Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, l, Latin club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 4 . . . Evelyn Ulmen Cul'mnnj: General course . . Henry Van Agtmael Cvan-iiklfmiilj: General course . . . Earl VandeBogart Qvan-de-li6'gEirtj: General course . . . . Milton VanderLinden Cviin'der-lin-dcnj: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . .. Arnold VanDinter Cyan-din't5rj: Football 3, Badger Hi-Y 4, Nature club 2, 3 . . . Jane VanDomelen Qvan-d5m'E-lenjz Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin club 3, Nature club 2, Stamp club 2 . . . Bernice VanLaarhoven tviin-liir'h6-vcnlz Cho- rus 4 . . . Richard VanRyzin Cvan-ri'zinj: Nature club 2, 3, president 4 . . . Edgar Veit fvitl: Chorus 3, Student Council -ll . . . Virginia Vogt Cvotlz Library stall' all . . . LeRo Wa ner wZif"ner : General course . . Y g rs Gerald Walsh Cwawlshjz General course . . . Audrey Waltman Cwawltlmanl: Commercial club 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Girl lie- 'serves 3, 4, Latin club 2, Nlasque and Book 3, Quill and Scroll 3, president 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . Vernon Watson tw2it'sHnj: Curtain Call 3, al-, debate 4, declamation ll, Badger lli-Y 3, presi- dent 4, library stall' 4, oratory 3, 4, Student Council 4, track 3 . . . Arthur Weber Cwe'berl: Chorus 4, football t, Trippet Triangle 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, t . . . Elaine Weiss Cwisjz Commercial club 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4 . . . WICNN ICNIAN 140 VVENNEMAN W ERN ICR, J. WHITMAN WIESEINBEHG X! l'l'TER "QP W li: ,fqgh if 1 X il N Zl ' LICHICB Q WENTW0ll'l'lI W'lCIKNl'IR, G. VVl'l"l'l.IN WULFKSRAM WEIKNPIR, R. NVE'I"l'lCNGl-II, XVORIHCN, ll. VVUIKIDICN, H. W I HCR ICIVI' NV l ICN A NIYI' X Ollll Zll1IGl.l-Ili WILLIAMS, Nl. NILLIANIS, S, ZIMNIICR, M. ZININIHHMAN, R. WN OOD Y AN UIUC ZIMMER, F Zl I LEG EN - WENNEM AN 41 ZULEGER , Betty Wenneman Cw5n'5-menj: Nature club 2, orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Charlotte W'entworth CW5nt'WErthj: Curtain Call 3, 4, library stall' 4, Nature club 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Geraldine Werner CWEr'nerj: Nature club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, Talis- man 3, 4 . . . Joseph Werner Cwer'nerj: Band 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2 . . . Roy Werner QwEr'nerj: Chorus 3, Badger Hi-Y 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Barbara Wettengel fw5t'ten-gelj: General course . . . Wendal Whitman Cwhit'manj: Entered from Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Olympic Hi-Y 4 . . . Carlton W ieckert Cwi'kertJ: General course . . . Herbert Wienandt QW5'nantj: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 2 . . . Russel Wiesenherg Cw5'zen-bergj: General course . . . Mary Williams CWil'y5msj: Archery club 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . Stanley Williams Cwil'y?imsD: Clarion 2, 3, editor-in-chief 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, debate 2, Olympic Hi-Y 3, 4, president 2, Latin club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Book 3, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll,3, 4, Student Council 2, track 2, Badger Boys State 3 . . . Amil Witter Cwi'tErj: Curtain Call 3, 4, Pin- nacle Triangle 2, Trojan Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Ethel Wittlin Cwit'linj: General course . . Jean Wolfgram Cwoolf-gramlz Chorus 2 . . . Rita Wood Cwoodjz Chorus 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . Helen Worden CW6r'diinj: Entered from White Lake High School 4, Chorus 4 . . . Harold Worden Cw6r'd5nj: Entered from VVhite Lake High School 4, Entered the Navy Alt . . . Bernice Yandre fyan'drE1j: Chorus 2, Talis- man4... Robert Yohr Qyorbr Clarion 4, debate 2, Olympic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2 . . . Bartlette Ziegler Cz5'glerD: Band 3, 4 . . . Franklin Zimmer Czi'merD: General course . . . Merlin Zimmer fzi'mErj: Band 2, 3, all . . . Raymond Zimmerman Qzi'mer-manj: General course, Entered the Navy 4 . . . Raymond Zuleger CHYVI5-gerj : General course . . . SICNIOIR lll-Y'S -142 SENIOR lll-Y'S Ili-Y has become a word that is a symbol of service and good fellowship at Appleton High School. The main organization is divided into several separate clubs. There are three senior clubs, four junior clubs, and four sophomore or- 'l'no.mN III-Y, slrmrfing.' Knoke, Schulze, Holtz, Lang, Krause. llflciers. Sclutvallrr, llclm. Boldt, Laahs, Sladler. lvrtufycr. fil'l.Sll!lfJl'I',' xenlwl: flffr, llurlon, Mfllcltom, Karras. lIlIffh'IISlIl'l'!lPI', W. Krueger. Krunzusch. Om umm: lll-Y. SflllllfI'llfl.' flallaher, Jacobson, Cherkasky. lfolzmuy. Yollr. AlI'lLPfl6'l', Holtfl, Hadike, Hahn, fklueller, Lellcr: xPulr'1l: llcrrcy. l'Vl'ffl.llII1S. tflearfarul, Gaye. Kopplin.. Picllc. llumlcu lll-Y, slumliny: Weber, Horn, Mctfrory, tlriesbach, tllullen lJl.l'l.!'.' xealcfl: llocriny, Cook, flroolcmonl, SFIHIPIIP- nmn. llrmslcrll. Van llinlcr. ganizations. These clubs are sponsored by the Y.lXl.fl.A., and they are just what their name im- plies, the high school branch of the Young lN'len's Christian Association. liach club has separate aims, but in general their motives are service to the community and personal growth. All the Hi-Y's unite to fix toys for Appleton's needy children. You will find many boys pound- ing, painting, and generally remodelling toys to be given for presents around Christmas time. All the clubs get outside speakers for programs, who discuss problems that are of interest to the boys. However, each club has its own constitution and set of rules. When a group of boys decide that they want to start a club, they get a charter from the Y.lNl.C.A. and start with a nucleus of the boys they want. After these boys have started the group, other fellows are elected to join them. From that point on, every club differs as to its activities. The sophomore triangles are not full-fledged MI-zmzunv HI-Y. standing: Benjamin, llfalson, Niles. lirarm. .lahn,ke, K irkcirlc, Siyl. Iiesclzla. Blount: sealed: Lurdfke, Sclmurle. Solie. llreier, Hickirzbolliarn. Blimlcr. Hi-Y's, but are a preview of the activities of the upperclass organizations. They carry on many of the same types of work and meetings, and fre- quently the same triangle group will form a Hi-Y group when they become juniors. To round out their three years ol' activities, the senior lli-Y's are in charge of' the final dance. They plan gradu- ation hop and take care of any other details and problems that might arise. The highlight of' the lli-Y social season came with the annual homecoming celebration. The clubs participated in the parade by entering large and original floats. That evening, after the game, the "Y" was thrown open to the alumni and stu- dents for the Homecoming Dance, which was sponsored by the Olympic Hi-Y. Other events sponsored by the clubs are the Dads' Day and Parents' Night at the football and basketball games, and of course, the dances after the home football and basketball games. The Mercury Hi-Y also gained recognition for their original fifty-cent plan. JUNIOR CLASS The junior classl Ah yesl We have occupied an enviable position during the years l9fltl-fl2. We have lorded over the "oh so green" sophs, and we have lamented over the temporary sen- iorsg for soon they would be graduated and gone from our lives while we still have another glorious year ahead ol' us, a year that will be long remem- bered and talked about by dear old A. ll. S. if previous performances are an indication. Though it is true we are the "middle class," being higher than the sophomores and seemingly lower that our esteemed seniors, the enviably conspicuous junior class has placed her charges in all of the school's representative fields. The var- sity sports have seen their share of plungers, dribblers, and fleet fools who have all paved the rough road to success and glory with their hard work and fortitude. llow well we remember the brilliant. work on the field of battle by several of our juniors during the season of' passes and punts. The netters as well, took the cake with their slices and cuts! Almost all are proud possessors of that emblem of sportsdomfa large orange "A" sported on a flaming sweater. In the late fall, our talented dramatists rehearsed for many a weary hour in order to dis- play their talents in the annual junior class play. Tradition has it that the juniors are distinguished by their versatility, and these Romeos and .Iuliets strutted their stull' in the stupendous, colossal production, "Seven Sisters," which, if you rightly remember, was a Hungarian epic with all the accessories. The first nighters came out in flocks to attend according to statistics. Our orators and debators showed that they could talk as loudly and fast, if not quite as wisely as any solon. They solved the mighty problems of the world in a short time as their opinions were voiced. JUNIOR CLASS All the activities have known the distinction of being fortunately blessed with rosters of junior enthusiasts, especially as shown by the proud candidates for Badger Boys State as well as the candidates for Badger Girls State. The Girls State, innovaled last year, has proven indeed that the woman has her place in the worldl In all our activities we have excelled. Resourceful is the only word that fills the hill in describing the capabilities ol' the junior class. We have been attentive and observing, and are prepared to send our students into any and all vacancies afforded by the graduating class. Not, only will the juniors take over the new tasks ablyg but because they have been well grounded in regards to the responsibilities that are in the undertaking, next year we feel confident will he a banner year at Appleton High School. In an observant way we have watched the functions and responsibilities of the esteemed seniors and a spark of initiative has been kindled and is slowly increasing in its ferocity. And so, equipped with confidence, we go forth to take up the all important role of seniors. Class of 'lil AHICI, l I DELI. Shirlvc- Alwl. l'Illgu'l1v AlDt'Illll'0lll. lmsli-r Abitz. Joy:-v Al'klllZiIlll, Donald Avnrd. .lm-an Avorcl. .lavk Adriznl. .luun Ahlqnisl. Nlnrjoriq- Ahrvns, In-nv Ala-sm-li. lle-nry All0l'g.rull.111-rnlll Amin-ll. Pllyllis Awlwl. Billy liuvke-s. Ilzirsun lim-lxrvnrll. Mnrgarm-L B1'lll'l'Ill. lluris lin-rxingvr, Luis He-rzill. lfarul IM-win-k, niiylllilllll lilvivr. Doris Iiulnln-r. Juwphim- Ilugznl. Nulaliu Bnlmlnzm. .I4-un Ilungvrs. H1-II5 Briggs. W illiznn llfillk' .lwm lflurk uml Burl l2ih!'l'llllI'1l Nluriul1..l5zn'l'. liulwrlx llailvy. xlill'Q.l'lIt'I'llt' liakf-r. lizlilll nmn. liurmlun Iiritt- jim, In HH, jak? H, Um, iv- HH, liulzu. Yl1'lUl' lizirlll. lHli-Illli' Bartz. Iliik'lll'l'. lhlurn-N l'n'm'k- Illllllillff'll1lIl1'l'S, nmn. A1 . ' ' -2.i..,, L: - '- fs-f, 4 i" .. Q G i fi i Q i +-. . Q . J-xg ' A -. 4' ' ' - , L 3 1333 i l l - 1 , . ,, . "' ' A M ' gi l.. if 1 W- 5' L -- A Q - H f 1 es ii it 4 I 2 if g - b. a '- Zq-.- 4 " 4 g f. Ak ,, -w ,Z ff' 3 l gi ' f Q 1 A 4 rx 1 Junior Bmvknmn, Curl Brown, Fm- Donna lirnch, William Bl'lIl'lll, Sllirlvy Hum-sing, W1-sl:-3 Hunks. lmv Burl. .lcmn Bussc, Lloyd liurlm-ish-l', xY2ll'l'l'll liuxlun. Marcella Cuppvns, .lznnos Court. W1-slvy Cuurluis, lla-H5 Ann Crosby, .luhn Dznis. Ke-nm-th Dmis, livlly l,l'll2llll't'I'. .lunar D4-Brazil. llalpll D1-Dm-ke-r. Yxunno llvlh-1-kg-r, Am-un C - C- Ca k I Cz 'z a l. D-ll'- I' . .la D-- , . . l'u lyn Q-nllzni, l I ink :Inns ul lryn IX in lllfll 'Q erm ing une s 4 huprmm .Hunan BMW Ilfls hw hludys Lnhu, Huy Llskv, Margnre-l. Llark. .la-an l.lurku', hront. hnnnn I74-lm-sl, lvllliff' in sung jhr Ilw 4'lmru.v Rosalind Vuighl, .lnnv Iflovksin, lmmurd ffulxin. Aldyth IM-ll. llhrixlnms cnnrerl. IJICLONII li HA Nl ICR fr . 1 - f K ,V M ' 'R V l if V' iw-rl If Q g fi -Q a -W 9 Q l ' L "' 4 Li- , I l ' - 5 1 1.4 l i 1. " 1 M .1r::L K. G. 7 if A . fix-Q -f '22 :... . 1 , -A ll 5-Z ' fx A 4f,. 1 gg' -' K a i Q if . , .,,E A g ,,5,g fg M Y. A ,N . l.aura Bi-llv Dm-l,nng. Norlwrl, Dvlrnw. llnlwrl, D1-ngvl, lnis D1-sm-lllvr. lnrrainv Dm-Yurv. lloln-rl Dc-Wvl. .losvpll l,ll'1lI'l4'll. Frank llivhn. llolwrl, Dim-l'rllm-im-r. lillgvrn- Dir-lzc-n. G4-urgv Dillun. Carl Dohr. Mary .ln lJOflOlllll'. liurtnn llonovan. luwllla Dorsc-y. llussm-ll Dmlgllurty, Arlluu' Drivs. .lvrry Uris:-ull. Patricia Drum. Paulina Drum-x. K1-nnrth Fvmal. Louis l"0ntn0r. Luis l"u'lwrst0in. llarwy l"llSll1'l'. .lolln l'llSlll'l'. .luyw Flynn, .lark lfurritor. Allvn l"'ranzlu-. Auflrvy Funk, Thmnas Galrrivl, Dan Garvey. Nlary Gaspvr. fl . , i ' 1' Ruth Gam-rkv' ,wary lfvjfully llIllI'jUI'lP'Illl1I1l, .lulvrv Flvnn. prepnrf lu blow Kiayhart. up Ihr 1'lmn11'slry lub. l'ilains- lyllilllkil-l'Hll. llila l,lllllIHll'Hll. .Iuyvv llurkvv. livm-lyri lilvlwn. l,4-sliv l'llN'l'llHl'Kl. liarl lilulkv. .lanu-s liili-alrll. Slwrlm-y liisvli, lie-rnic'xr l'Ill4-l'sun. Gloria ling:-r. .lulin lirivk- son. Marv .lanv lim-l'ls. , , ' , Helly Ileliaufer, lwzlw' Ifusen- lilrmwl' l"'m"'l- Lalwll lmlml. .lean flvlzlrflrlll. and lll1'lll2Il- Shirlm' ,fllwl kruvfl rr'w'rr'nlly in orr'lu'si.v rehmrsul. .Ivan 1 lm-liharrlt, June 1 ic-rlmrlz. Dorothy G1-rrits, llaymonfl llvv4'lil1gur, Mau Gieslmrs. Marjoriv Gill. lluln-rl, liillcltfw, Thorn-sa liuliani, Ralph lilaslnrvnnvr, lilliu llluuclmans. Hom- Ann firm-invr. Hose-lla Gm-hle-r. Virginia Gfwrl. llivharcl liurvv. livrnivn- liI'l'lllf'l'l1. Nlaurixrv lil'l0SlH'lCll. .lamvs liroll. D4-lla lillWlHllSUll. Carl llavrlvl. Prisvilla llklllllff. A S ' TEL . . j cr, - i Q. , 'Qs ,, K Q- . - as .- xl -x 5 5' 'Z' L' . A V1 -,,i P S .f ' A V Q I' ik V. , A it K Z - . L, sz V 6 at Q - . - -L , V1, Q A v, KL I h . W M , , b Q -1 - 'I -A E ,L . gg , .- . is Q I '1 , a ' i 2 F Q ' " ' " 'a Q Q: in N - IZ A- l + 5- r Q I - -f ' .1 X , .. . --1-f f 1' fi Q H I K h K N W r VL Q: Q, " l ' ifllliias , -57' ' 5 aff . i,i.i,i, WV i M N V , A IIA NI M Iili Klll'l,l, . Q M .gsm .. L, .wc Q 1 H K A M 'Hg K b , .ni K- q 5 ii . z ' Q , , " , 9 ,2 VAIII 1,6 . , ' A , ' 3 f ""5 . A T ' Q' "' Q . h 464 A A WL W ' - 'Vi Y f V' 2 M l' i 'K ' K K ' 'J' ,, , 'F va. ,-1 QQ U m, V Y, '- .f : ', yi T. ' , r 3 f 2 A': J' 15 iil i ' P . 1 J r iii I "" fi I " 1 6 S 4' , g-G, . " A f f ' .l -1 K ii K rarr . ' K ff- ' ' X, -Y, A i K, .Li M M I . . ,,,. Q, 'fi g Q L " vw ,J "-. . J A .lanws ll2llllllll'l'. Kc-nnvlh llanig. Nlaxinv Hardy. llarlmara llarkins. Kl'llll!'l,lI llarlzhviln. William Hatvll. lflxa llal- lon. John llallg. ll1'l'lll2lll lluvlu-rl.. Virginia ll:-mlln-rg. IA-roy ll6'lIlll'l'lllHll. Florian lls-in. YQ-rna llvinm-l. llolu-rl lla-mlrin-ks, Hazvl llc-nkv. llulh llvrlwrg. Virginia llvulu-. Marian llildolmramli. Donald llilgvndorf. John lloclgvs. l"lor4'm'v .lou-rks. Lois Johnson. .lunv .lungl-. Carol Jury. Virginia Kamps. Diana Karras, G4-orgc' Karras. Gordon Kassilkv. Gram' Kaspvr. llvlyn Kaslrn. Lylc- Kaufman. l'aIri1'ia Kaxanvy. Clarvmw' Kaufman. Bvrnivm- K1-rn. Mary . .lun llnnlnzrr corlrrvnlrzllvs upon his Iypewrrler us he lrzes lufinal lhe "a" key. K4'l.l,l'nllol'4'll. Holly Kio- fvr. .lamvs Kimball. l,5l4'lla1'l'l.l31-Hy lloll'man. Nlary Jana- llollman. Sylu-sh-r llllll-Illilll. Yirginia llilllillliill. Claim' llols-nlwvk. Arnolxl lloltz. llarry llomrig. ll:-tty Illlfljllliill. Worln-rl llorn. llosm-:nary lloull-k. V1-rona .landri-5. . - . .lunmr rluxs play jumnrr rom- 'lulm 'llillkvl' 'f"ff'i1'f' Inilfec' rgf.lulm llmly. sllurrrlln -l1'llS- Iloppfns. l,l'Ull,lI,l' Ilvllwvkrr. llr. lllvyi. mul lfulplz lllusbrffn- ner. ll'lillIIl'I'. lulllv up lirkrl sule. .loyvv Kimball, Nlarjoriv Kimball. liussvll Kise-r. Ilvlly Klappvr. l"ram'is Klvin, Nivk Klm-in. Donalfl Klovs. .lanu-s Klugm-. Karl Kon-lmv. Max Kolm-lzlu-. .loan Krausv. John KI'l'lllZIllZiIl. Us-orgv Kruvgvr. Advlinv Kruvgvr. llvl- rnul, Kruvge-r. llarrict Krug. Erika Krull. .5 FL ii L. i gr . K Q, I i tx L 5.. I ci 'K K 'A E+ uf ' 1,5 ' vw i . 15. ' . i 2 . ' 1 Y' A - A Z, I Y. . 0 Q. . . , ' i - w nA . Q . f 1- yi . 77 ' 9 . in - A v- . L as W if ' ' 4:- 1 K 9 , Q , , Q Q.. W g I an .. A Q I . ' 1 :i q M Q' e w - 2- 1 L ' .Q Q' YA ' 1 - ,g n K1 n r ' as K -1 5.41 . rra. 3. s ,- ,.,L , -g ,U R' ' I A' . K g ,Q M - . . L- s- . M . ' - 4" 'V' 1, 'C f 4 'gm-1. Y 3- gi X 4 N KUEHNL Ethel Kuehnl, Wayne liuothcr. Erwin Kufnor. VVcsloy Kuhn, Carol Kupsh, Elaine Kuzcnski, Robert Lahn, Rita Lang, Donna Lathrop, Kelland Lathrop. Betty Laux, Edward Locker, Geraldine Luobkc. Laverne Lomke, Joy Lesselyong, VVilliam Lesser, David Lewis, Elizabeth Liothan, Gordon Lillgo. 47 UN ICI L Melvin Lillgv. Arthur Lindauvr. Virginia Litsvln-r. Phyllis Luuhko, Jim Lumwk, William Lundy, Gloria Maviirm-gor. liathloon Maloney, Bob Manvl. Ilivhard Marquardl. Jvwcll Martin. Lor- . , Ullurv vnu lwurrl llus Ullfyi wine Matson' Virginia Arl l4l.IllIllll0l' asks .luhn ,Irin- Miillthv- kd, Bill Ilulvll. liol: llhrlfxlrfrz- SCIL. Huy H101-!'f'.lIllIl'llfl,f'IlJlllll'. V- I V ,W A P 'i 'W' L " ir . "'1 L . 35 t'i' J it i f 1 5 wr fir: . H' ' ' - V :r i - - w J- , , Q A 31 I , .... g fa- 'H' '92 Kg fm. M I ! Q i 4 Q L , . ,. .f ,,,., .f ,, mg .,,. ff. , 5 , . 5. jf ,N H Q 4 wa A S iiii L at iiai ' ' ss- Jiri Q n i, b , . ., M593 4 .QL my Q 'G ii' .- n itnn M Q - . 4, , x Y ,Vf- -g l - . . iril M . , ,A i r"" 3 L f f 392' . L A fihga, Marianne NluCalm, Mary McCarthy, Donald McCarthy, Vione McCauley. Michael Mvfllonc, Keith McClusky. Donald Me-ars, Donald Mcidam, Roman Meier, Richard Mclchcr. Elaine Meltz, Elda Merkel, Morgan Metcalf, Barbara Milheiser, Pat Miller, Hobart Miller, Clyde Missling, Helen Nloder, James Molitor, Mary Monaghan. '5- K . ,L W all Y- wa ' e ' ., 5, g ily! " , Qi, .. ' ' ,.. ' , A. ,i a ' xr-V 153.3 wi.-sv m -w . 'if :Q , I . f N V - 2 -- - - ' Aiivfl ff '::,, . ' -f " fa '- . . . - ..f1.-ew Lg f .. gh . f f .w .:. ,,. , a. M 7 Vt, ., - 1 ag, Q ft 1 wa V a . wwf .3 F Aa R H Ai 1 1, A 2? ,Vw Q ,. ,. 4.2: 4 .- , Bud Moore, Alan Mory. Pat Mory, .loan Mulholland, llohort Mullvn. Vernon Nahlmufulrl. G4-orgv Nay. Delores Nioland, Sherman Nollku, Dorothy Nowak, Shirlvy Niitunghfiifeph Qnfm- Alrqhlinyfrom lheir daily bus Mun' 1" 'ml Umm' ride are Pa! Sclzuqfer, Kalhleen Stifill, Larry U'Ncil. Maloney, and Norbert Pielle. 1 if I 0'Nl'IIl. 18 1Ial.l1:-rinv U'Nvil. Willard Uuwlvrlmxis. Mm-lyin Usinga, .I4-an Uawall. lfllgm-rw Parlu-r. l"ay1- Parkvr. Don P4-karsku. llulwrl, P4-lu-l. Nlarian l'c-lm-ynwki. Iillgvlll' ll4'llIllllg.'IS. Frm-d IN-1,1-rs, Cyrilla Pllillippi. Nul'ln-rl l'i1'l.t,1-. lictty Pingvr. 'x -. Q, .Q Il 3 ' . ..,' .- 2 if in " . nz. ' -- : P -1 I Q is g f? 'ilk fl M if my - f -.L l - .' '-asf? am sr V- ' M V -I 'l ' ,., zafi': x 4- X v Slllllll'-V Rice, Sluarl lfanzsuy, rmrl .lim flour! play Tarzan on llze ropes in llze gym. I EE? A L i Q 5:5 has 4 ii SICIMS Milton Pirnvr. .lusvph Pibz, Dorothy Plath. .lanvt Play- man. B1-tty Pogrant. Mary Ann Pollard. Hoge-r Popvlka. Lorna Purath. Tum Potter, Edward Powe-rs. Joyce Powewrs. Murricl Pruc, .loan Quella. Gurdon lladtkv. Roland llath. Roland Rehlllldt, Marlon lichmcr. Waynm- llcicllcl. Kenneth R1-Lza, Norma liculcr. 2 -G- lai 4 C' 9' if l wi, , .l,.,. f -, ' Q. -. ig, :I ,. -I ' ' F -x ik Z QQ , 4 Q tw W -2- . l U,ll - ' 5. W M ' ' 'l . V my . 1 '- we iw- -w if' " " A . W 'lj , , ' 1455: 2 , I it V, . M Q Q., 1 r . ii - f 5 1 ,. I, Alzl 4 E- . . W 1 Q is ii. :1 , E 'Y i 'l' Q In ' K ' ti si K .A in si f 'Fr ' T A 1 " ' ' in V as Q 'A ., Q W S-1 in V . ' L il an . " 5-A ' A W ' ii ' 7 1 , . A ,J L l an my 'F - y , W a as ,wa av .. ff ,, ,V J , ,L A 'k., L gi n ' -' Q llll r in if , 5? ,Wi ,Q Q., li Stanlvy Him-. livlly lil1'lll,l'l'. lli-llllili' liivw. Tom lliluy, H1-vvrly lliska. .ln-an liissv, Don liitgzvr. Ilnth ll0lll'I'l,SUIl, Turn l'n0g1-rs, Dorothy lluhlull. Ulvnn lluhm, Fayv li0S0lllD0lIlll, B4-l.l,y lluzsrlwiwvl. Geral- dine liupplv. Beverly Schulz. origlnalor QI' llze high school girls' bowling league, slmws Ihr' liyslfmders how lo roll 11 perlkrcl slrikc. l'aI,ri1'ia lillldl, Shirlvy Sagvr, H1-urgv Sl'llH0l'l'l', Pal, Svhac- lor. Sally S4TllH0l'0I', .lavk Schindler, B4-tty Svhlintz, Ruth Svlilnnling, James Schneider, Gerald Sclmrirlvr. Marjorie- Schvonnlmck, James Sclloc-t.I,lr-r, William Svlmm- me-r, Kcnnvth Schroeder, Larry Sclxrm-dvr. llovvrly Schuh. liuth Schwandl, Richard Schwarzlwanor. Nonlwrl, Svg- gvlink, l.1-ola Sc-ims. l SELIG -l 9 W INT ISR ly? gl li - w r - ,lf X 3 ,. Q algae X B X .- E 3 9' 3 3. 1 of Carl Selig. William Sherry, Dorothy 'Simon, Betty Smith, Pat Smith. Gordon Sommer, Eugene Sousek, Ellie Spaay, Betty Starks, llarlan Steffen. James Stellen, Mildred Stellen. Myrna Stellen, Margaret Stellens. Floyd Steger, Gloria Sterling, Peggy Stevenson. lla Stneek, Betty Tauzin, .lack Thompson. Arthur Van1'e,.lohn Van Honnnel. Marianne Van Bommel. Bonnie Van Handel, Anna Mae VandenBroek, llollert Vander Linden, Shirlee Van Uoyen, Jayne Van llooy. David Van llossum. Earl Wadel. .lohn Wallen. llobert Waltman. Thomas Watson, Merle VVautlet, Arline VV:-gc-nke. John Vlleiland, Ilalph Weiland, George lVeinl'nrl,er. Donald Vlleisgerber, Betty Weiss. Y' - . i L, ., .A . . 2 L A n b, . vm. 82 . A., . i i f- -s es V' .. .1 - , .li , L - - QP' : 'ff' vip: " , 'ty l'i 1 q f ' fa, " ' z, 3 . K ,N . ,. . Q 4 4 is H Charles Thorns, Vera Tilly. llarold Timmers, Eugene Tisehauser, Doris Tkaehnk, Edward Tuck, VVilliam Tor- now. Nathalie Trauba. .lean Trautmann. llohert Treder, Jeanne Trettin. Joan Turne , . . . If I I U1 I U . y The kmllmy needles click as lt 'lf 'mm' Aon dm' Arlene Sauberlzch and Nalhalie Ulman. Truuba knil and clzal. Germaine W'eiss, Roman VVclhonse, Mary VV:-lls. LaVern lvelson, Lois Welson, Dorothy VVcndt, Victor Wenzlall. lluth Wergin, lliehard White. Lorraine Whiting, .laniee W'ickeshm-rg. llohert Wiese. llita Will, Roh- ert Wlinter. Shirley lfIl0.S'l.Iljl, lfulh Sclzwarull. and Vera Tilly rlenmnslrule lheir musical skill on lheir clarinels. t. ., ii, ,:,, , W , ,, A ,gf , ,ff : 1 5: ' -1- A - T , s if slai " T Q lt- ai as 3 wi -f me Q T T T . .4 1. , x Oi ,,.,k V .M A N he . ..- 'rg -k - ,Su X K 4. Vrk, i , an A 4, , .4 ' f if A 'C - Q- Q ' 'fr 1' - ,-1 wfzvs .,. api, M if W f 1, 18 y T Us Q, 'V 1 f it ii ff- Sail , ,. . 2" Q? W- if? - I ' f . 4 ay-if ' W ' I " " T ft: Vi'f. I K' - lrl' g I s . 2-2 f , V ,,,-,' ' T -- 2 at ' T 1: all 'H Q ' '-as i I , iv I 'N , K' . I V ik 7 4 K '- In K .ll YIUHS 50 JITNIUHS Y' Y Tl 1 Q ., Q5 . ,Q F' III:n'1-ruw' lidvsurrl VVilI.lin. Clarvnvv lirwin VVit,l,lin. 'rholnz-is Lois Zi:-glvr. Kathi-rimw ZiIIlllli'l'. Rita Zinnnvr. N xonnv Nhvlf. Vary Wulgarl. William Yunngvr. G4-ralfl Zapp. Zuvlkv. .IHIIIUN Zlllm-ge-r. . . . Fl' H -I 7 'H il P4 , Z I -I .lllIll1ll'ylI'1S srrfum uml ylgfyla' ' 'H' "H " H "Ulu" lundi 1' as Ilm film' mul lfflllljll' rump lIll'1l.V will: Uslrkoxh. X I , 1 OTH In li J li N10 Hb: Huy Iiurn,:1-rs. iiiHl'4'lll'1' limi-knmn. Sylxizi Iiruuks. Sylxia lflmpnilsky. Iiulwrl fiiII'iSi,4'IlSt'll. lflainv lfohvn. Aaron IM-1-gg. Marion Dins, Gm-nrgv llznlnbzeky, Holm-rt, Gznu-rkv. linrl Uri-ggm'imls. lClainv Hamilton. Hvrlwrt, lloursvh. liflgar Ilupfl-:isps-rg:-r. .Il'llIli1'Jlll'y. Thmnas king. l'4'ggy Kolvtz- lu-, .lulln Limlln-rg, lmlmul Nlmzlhiirv. fi4'I'i,l'lld4' M1'Nlann. L Yirginia Milla-r. .lzinu-s Pvnnings. Iiiijllllbllli HHNIIIIISSPII. 'Waury Ilosvnhlalli. lmllore-S1-hlussnlznl. Holwri Sm-hrilnpf. Junior Svhultz. William Ska-vl. I74-an Smith. l,m'raiim' Tvrrian, l'Il1-anurm- Van Ilykv. ICH:-n Yun 0051-n. Mary Van Hnuy, Lois Vt'l'Sl.l'g1'll. Slurllvy xN'iiii4illlNUll. l'Imlw:nr4I W'0ups1'. .Nl VIKING HI-Y. slanding: Chrislensurz. lirinknum, Rilger. Pekel. Weilcmal. llauy. lfvlzn. Wullffnx: svulrrl: lftlllf. lluris. Iilr'if'r. Ilellecker. Kluge. llruh. I.micn'rY Ill-Y. slunding: Slqffen. Zulfgrr. Kiser, Hunks, Kloes. llmrs. Zapp. Pmuiuys. l"ishr'r,' .wulerI.' llivlkv. Svhullz. Fenhmr. Lundy. liwrll Ill-Y. sh1ml1'ny: Wnllnmn. lfohm. Pilz, IMWPI. llrlrlzheim, Pirnvr. Yoiuzyer. Ulll'l'P'V. Wifwv. I.e11'1'x. lXvI'Ilt'f1f'l'.' sml1'rl.' l,illyf'. Kolelzke. Tornmv. Wolf, Lecker. .lenk0I. Srun: III-Y. lop row: lVulsun. Furnulz. Hfhile. Trader, lleckerl, gwarquardl. l3aIIir'l.' sz-mm! rum: l3uf'siny, llrixmll, f:Ulll'lIIl"V. I lulrh, I.1'm1bery. Sclmmnzer: bollom row: Pfgvl. CUIIIICIINV. LILf'Ck. Sherry. Kinzhnll. SUPI 10 M OHICS 51 SOPIIO M0 It ES Awe-stricken, bewildered, and a little fright- ened--those were the traits which distinghuished the class of '-lil., as they entered the great portals of A. ll. S. True, they were quickly thrust into the dog-house by their mighty upperclassmen. But after being good little Fidos and Fifis and enduring the hecklings and all, they were free to come and go at will. Once on their own, they really set the world on fire. Budding journalists, who some day may be famous editors have taken positions on the Clarion. and Talisman staffs. Those sophs who hope some day to have their names in lights have answered the call of the dramatic society, Curtain Call. Many others who followed the slogan that "Music hath charms" joined the band, orchestra, or chorus. The class excelled in athletics, seeming to have as their motto, "You canit. keep a good man down." Their shining star was blond Beed For- hush, a future Tom Harmon, and from the bas- ketball side, they have a Gene linglund in Bill Block. To continue a recital of their accomplish- ments, we must remember the sophomore talent show. Paul Yerhoeven as the suave lVl.C. let loose with personality plus. Vivacious Carmen Mirandaish Joy Ann Babino and half a dozen others, from the girl in the white formal to the colored lnammy, outdid themselves behind the mike, with their vocal selections. Don Giese with his super rendition of "Boogie-Woogie" looks like a future threat to Eddie Duchin and the like. The original plays written and produced by sophomores gave the audience many a hearty laugh and received quantities of applause. Each ycar a group of sophomore girls plans a formal. This year amid such questions as: Whose orchestra shall we have? What theme shall we follow? and such, a group of about thirty girls planned the party. This took ,place on the l5th of lVlay and was quite the thing. Ycs, those dreadful hen-parties were here again. .lust like black magic, they sprang into being almost yearly among the sophomore girls. This year, however, their purpose was lother than hanky-panky sorcery, for many of the girls knit bundles for Britain or the Red Cross. Une group of soph lassies decided, while having one of their "klat.ches," that maybe some of the soldiers in camp were lonely. So getting out their pink sta- tionery and scenting it with Apple Blossom, they wrote friendly little notes to boys in various camps. Keep this up girls, it's much more fun than gos- siping tor so l'm toldl. z, So ends the first year of our apprenticeship. We may not have set the world on fire, but we have two more years in which to fulfill our ambi- tions and the goals set by our predecessors. To the entering sophomore class we bequeath all our troubles, fun, and high ideals. Class of ' Ll ABENDROTH CUTT EH J ' V 1 V vig B Q ..a Q - L ' ,V wi D - I V :'k it if ii -..- A k. h ii li ii i .af , ":QQ . W it -wi Gi I I . ,," M 'P 5 -L' B B ' i ...:' f . 5 . ii' is -li o.,,,: r F' - Q ,Q I ., . 5, . Q - , H ' , - i ' a - Q i .1-'2g,.fj,.:,, ,4... ,.. i ' B ' aa ' . , iw if - , Q Q .E , I, -Q 1 . ., . e ' xy . A -1 L w h o 5.5 A -. s .Q y- .k,.f y y 5 ' if ix .- ' 1 ' if if 3 4 ' it 3 .P P P ..:.. , P v ii? . ' ', "" ,K X' 55' 3 .. ' i 1 ' iv llowarcl Abonzlroth, llarry Avlunan. D1-rsilil Mm-ns. livvlyn Albrecht. Elaine Andrews. liobi-rt Anholzvr. Thonlas Arbogast, Patricia Archer, Elliott Arnold, Bolwrt Ashaucr. Joan Avery, Orville Babb. Joy Ann Babino, Anita Baohn- man, Richard Bailey, Phyllis Barber, Martin Barge-mann. George Barry, Richard Bascman, Duane Bates. lillis Batlcy, Fred Bauer, Elizaboth Boglingvr. Gurald Bohl, Bornadino Bohm, Darrell Bohnluw, Betty Boll, Vura Bollin. Donald Bolling, Tien Bondt. Katy Benton, Elaine Borghuis, Lois Bergmann. B1-xi-rly Bergsbaken, Evelyn Berrons, JoAnn Bcsvhta. Marion Blob, William Block, Robert Blohm, Arthur Bobbnr. Janis Bom-k, Bit-lmrd Bom-k, Bi:-lmril Boi-lin-n. La Vvrni- Boldt. Lola Mm' Boldt. lliclmrcl Boon. Frank Bowers, Marion Boyle-, Daxi ' Brandt. Elaine' Brandt. William Brandt. Butll Bri-vklin. William Brcitenfuldt. liunivv Brvuvr, Bm-tty Bri-yvr, Km-nnvth Brocklnan. John Brown. Na-il Bruvh. Virginia lil'lllYgg'l'lll2lIl, lmo Brunette, Clillord Bunks, Clarion: Burt, l,uVi-rnv Burke, Lola Mae Buss. .loan Gaye, Nancy Schaeffer, .loan Vandenberg, and Donna Callahan knil lheir bil for Ihe lied Cross al one rj their fre- quenl "hen parliesf' Ruby Butt.. Donna I Ialla- hanj Earl Christi-nsa-n. ' Nluricl Clapp, Bussi-ll Coley, Shirli-y Collins, L1-:Vila Cottvr. , 'F CUTTER 53 HANSON Norman Cotter, Donald Courehane. Eugene Court, Ken- neth Cumber, Earl Dake, Bernard Davidson, llobert Dear, Francis DeDeeker, Ethel Deeg, Evelyn DeGroat. Norman Dengel, Lloyd DeNoble. Ruth Ds-Noble, .lean Dewey, Roger Diener, Fred Dittman. lVlelxFin Dos-ll. VVarren Doerfler, Hita Dohr, Virginia Dorman. Nlareellina Dorn, Geneva Dorsvhner. Irene Dorsey. VVilliam Dougherty, Gerald Drews, lVlill,on Drier, llenry Dryer, .loyee Dunford. Merlin Dunsirn, Dolores Eekes. Edward Ellenbeeker, Carmen Eisner. Virginia Engmann, Hose Ernst, Lloyd Falk. .lames Farley, llelen Farrand. Theodore Felzer, Hillard Fiebelkorn, .loan Fischer, Lawrence Fischer, Mary Ann Fischer, Willie-rl, Fisvbr-r, Dorothy Flanigan. Reed Forbush, Cora Forbush, Bill Forster, Hubert Forster, Probert Foxgrover, Joanne Frawley, Robert Friest. Elaine Froeming, .loan Gage, .loan Gambsky, Colleen Garvey, Patricia Garvey, Evelyn Gengler, Donald Giese, VV:-lyne Glasnap, Emily Glass, Alice Goettlieher. lola Goldbeek, Elaine Grearson, John Griesbach, Gertrude Grishaber, Ruth Groote- . ,, ' Leona Miller lackles a pressing 'ff "Mille Phyllis frrunert. problem in her sewing class. . Q Bert Guenther. Harold F .Yi Haak, Thomas Hale, Q, P, 1 Melvin llanson. A K Qui X -, LJ ' V 'SK .. W f 'A ' ,F s 'X 79 'xy ,- Y' Q 1. , K5 X ' o A . f. - F . ,-9 S, "ii , ,-'f 1 f . ---- F ' K I . ,gif . Ki.K KK K , y gL..'f1j:,ji .K K K. K. 1 , - ra . f .. , . -it Vw. ,, , F F -- warn' , , N , a V. 1 F ., F ""' qt. ' x -"W , . , E . 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Jack Hartz- hvim, Lois Hartzhcim, Arlis Harvey, Ethel Hassoll, Ralph Han:-rt., Willard Hawlvy. Robert Hvegmnan. lluth Hviman, Dolore-s Hn-in, Chi-stvr Heinritz. llvinz Hx-isa. Arxis Healing. Lois Hvlzor. Ursula Hvndrivks. Ells- worth Jllsv, llolwrt llvnivk. .loyco Honlw. Glvnn Hvrre-id. Marilyn Hills, Jani-t Hinton. Karl Hovlzn-l. Pvarl Hoffman. Batty llollu-nhavk. Gorda Holtz. Holm Hooyman. Gram Hoppe, Batty Horn, Ruth Hornkv, Pvarl Hin-lm:-r, Wayno Hnolme-r, Charlvs Huvhnvr. Lois Jahnko. Troy .Ie-nson, Carol Johelius, Eleanor Jovk- man. .lnnv Johnson. Hobart Johnson, Una Johnston. Mary Jost, James Jungo, Donald Jury, Batty Kamkv, Elaine Karnpo, Daniel Kamps, .Ioan Kamps. Thomas Kamps, .loAnn Kvrn. Rolwrt Kottlvson, Alb:-rt Kia-for. l,awrvm'0 Kivl, Gwendolyn Kirlwidv. Andrey Kisor, llivhard Kle-in, Donald Klm-ist, litola Knapp. William Knight. Mavis Knopf. Donald Knnijl. Paul Kool1m',Sl1irlc-y Koi-rm-r. .loAnn Kohl. lioln-rl. Komp, lAiVVI'k'IlI't' Konz. Mary lillvn Kools. G4-In-xivxv Korsmov. Hoy Kravmf-r. .lohn Kranzusvh, Uuann- lxrlwge-r. A -'.' is 'L ig ,QQ -QQ -T 5, h K V M i A gf -P Q .,. A f 11 .egg 5 fn k K M ii, A I k - 'V f' F all I is H , i - I . ..k, 532, ' " -S -Y' fy . .E -' 5 sa., , , .-,f A, , y-.. 'K K K X553 - K . 52335 , . -Q A N" I '-5155 zjg. . Hair 3.2, - , 1, ww - ' H - - t 1 qw . . Y ' 5 . ' p 1 f 55 i in ' , L 1 ' s 'S . - 1 s v .. , A it ' - - " .4552 . , 1 i 'jig mi X, S Q . ' S53 , rs.. st. -r H af, . XS 555232 SQ? Q j a . r RK S -as 'S' 5 A- S ,Q K in lfzvelyn Ih'Hrnu1'. EIVIII Pfgel, .lack llill. and lien Korsmoe frown will: f'UIll'f"Ilff'lIfi0l1 as lhfy les! ll F0111 ing solution. K' N N ss f' Qi "' x ' Q. ., ' ' . - . I -. . .za X - N ' , ' x ii ' K' f J I .E 4... 'iff '- 5, I , 2? 8 ' FA . X ' i K . k ' . 1 - 7 ig. JI", K 5' . , ., ,.. " 3 af' ' . . . . I 1 X ' SW, fr H' - . iff: 5 5 . gp- . .QT 1 Q. - 4 "" Irv .. . .wi :sa w H s. 'Q . . 'Q S .,.,. i : W I E - 5- . K , x xx.: k ,5 'ik H, . we f .-A af . 5 :: ' - ' " -"+E:i ,, :c+::. ' , - ,,, :gkg5+5 ,,5 53: A551 ' fxfliifti' - Q. - ., .r 7- gi at if ' is 4. . - 1 A K - K . TE' ,. ' -' fi iii? -' i. Y - ., 'M Legs 1- ,g'1' k 'K .WX ' K fflzfi tg 3 'F P -S l P . , . ' , ' f V H E .. z. gif r w - I 52 " ":. .. 2.'. 4 I 5 ,il lm N .5 , gg' K Q . V f 6 an 2 f is . . psig . Q .. I if lss i K 12, E. Flaw' .I '3H52?2gi i ."?". , z . 1 -- - 'Q X , . Sami' :fi 2 t'f1'Q.11 i: fiwlriz . . ,. . as , .. . . . ,. it .. ,sa . . 3. sa. ,i S W, ,L - .Wig , ,, 1.3. up p K . "1 I . 1 A my a s f.. fum? aaa-is xy, -, ---'- ,k-, . A z 2. I ... -.. , , 3 . ' . , . z ,.,,. , - - ' 'S ,. P 1 - -K - - - 1 f' 1' .. " ' n 1 i Y- K . 4 Wayne Lonsdorf, Januvs Lopas. ltohert I.ucok, Carriv Q. Klilllifllfll OSK l'lY 5 a f ' f W - gag: - ,R Y ' .UZ K ' Q 1. 4 Q- S K . 7 ww ::: 5 . r 'Q W , . Q - K .h ,, - . . gi A 1 X Q. 15- . L, bi' H " 6- S , . it li. . 332 1 fvsifii X J - M ' Q- ... ,, . V . .F . .5 . ., ,. Tl' - . k 5 Q- ggi - K . 'vi N 5 W 3: A 5 'j .. Q , j ii W QS ,A ' A - 'W -I J I , -2 4 A s ,K , 3 ..- f -f .M TF S' " -' .F gf Q .QA J. 5 - , :EA , A it , 1. .. .. Y ,L X .. A - r K, ' f ' ' L.. .vein iq 5 I 4 k ,rx - ' Q' 5 4 ',5. 6 A 3 Q. .E V , L : if . T K :N V .-- , .11 . K ' ' 1-Y' ' 2' J' ' gl. . , 9 b. , i ' cf, 3 1 , . , , ,I - IL, Q, . we 3 , , 6 Q Q. ,. Jn: -Q , V .N " 35 .N ,- ' s - 4.. t fr . 1 Q gg, -2- t a .. A ff .. . 1 W s or sf' ...yt N ' , gv i ' - L-A' J A ,V K 5, if J , 1 it ,N ,. f J . . . Q , J J - , ' g 1- K, " ff' V . 5' if in '- 2' 'i -.. t Q4 k . Q "' . A , L' W' ,, fl-Z . , - 1 1. 1 K 5 W ' ' ' ' ' Y ' f ,f 1- . xi sg: . 4. g ' A 5 . . A . 9 . Q 9' - fi ' ..., I 2 -Il ' - F A . xv ffm, I A Wi. , 2 A ff W , J J Lk' ' J il' iv- J ' ' Q- ,, " J. .tl .V - - s - , ..-1 . ' I -5' , f :.- 1. rsrrr A .. it 0- f-af V an .0 , f f s. - 4. 2 , ff ft Gs v. ' ,li ' ' f 4 A V fy 5 ' 5 ,. , x -' 1. lngvhorg Krlwgvr. V1-rlrkrm-gn-r, William Kuvhnl. Donald Kuethvr. llilw-n l'XllllSllllHll, lilainv Kunstman. Mvlxin Kusvhol. Onnola-0 Laahs. llowalrd Laliresh, Luvillo Lal-dlkv. Joan lAlllgt'Illl0I'g. Doris Mac' Langman, Virginia LaPlant.v. liivhard Laux. Carlton lmvkn-r, Marion Ls-isuring. Lois La-opold, V1-rnon Lippcrt, lra Liwingstono, .loan Long. Llwdtkc, Marilyn Lutz, Morrill Maahs, Marian Maokin. Marvin Mador, Mary Madvr, Viola Mailer. liurnim- Manul. Don Mannig, Kvnnotll Marks. John Marsvhall. flharlus Marston, lidith Maynard, Roger McDonald. Margarvt McLaughlin. LaMoinc McMahon, Janvt lN1oI,uaIf. ' I Joyce ltloycr, Lucilv Mvyvr. Dorothy Nlivlkv. Donald Miller, Gladys Millvr. Ls-ona Mille-r, llivhard Nlillvr, llalph Modor. Dorothy Monn, llhinvharl, Moritz. Kenneth Mortvll, Joanmcttu Mm-llvr. Margarcl, Mum-llvr. .lamvs Nack. Carl Nuidhold. Marlyn N1-lson. fflmrloltu Nf?lll8Sll0ifk. Lois Nenhert, VVaynu Nvuman. fic-raldinu N4-wton. Le-ona Nickasch. Marion Nickasuh, Delmar Niuland, .lc-rry Nils-s. Betty J une Nolfkc, John Notaras, Mildred Nuss- baum. Louise CYD4-ll. Jayme Olson. Jamvs 0'Na-il, Agatha Uskoy. In lhe mirlrllf' of u llllllff' Unnolee Laubs ulul Hob Lueck pause lo lu' .wmplwfl by Ihr' rowing Clarion phologruplwr ul one ry' lhe home room spon- sored malinee clulwes. OTTO 5 6 SEIDL , -wx! gg '33 QE- Q... f we f in Q X K 93 13, fi - I ,, S ,S -ml ,, A Q " ', i W in 1 H i mi Ruth Otto, Gordon Pagel. Eugene Palmbaeh. Anne Paltzer. Evan Pegel, Donald Peotter. Gilbert Peotter, James Peotter, Newell Petzniek. Steve Pfankuch, Berniee Piette, Earl Pingel. Jack Pirie. Edward Pirner, Mary Plesser. Daniel Ponsehoek. Adeline Probst, James Pruett, James Pulling. James Quella, Betty Radtke, Verna Radtke, Carl Rahn, Douglas Rasmussen, Duane Rector, Marion Reetor. Dorothy Reetz, Elaine Reetz. Forest Relfke, Donald Rehfeldt, Lois Rehfeldt, Marge Reider, Marion Reinke. Arnold Reitzner, Jim Retson, Jean Rettler, Joan Reidl. Virginia Rhodes, Beverly Ann Riggles, Dorothy Rippin- hagen. E f if X ffl' si . Elayne Ristow. Shirley Rogers. Dorothy Rosenberg. John Rossmeissl, Frederic-k Ruppel. Roh Ruth. Gustax Sack. Edith Sanders, Frank Sanders. lla Mae Saulrerlieh. Helen Sauter, Eugene Sawall. Carl Sehaar, Florence Sehaho, Mildred Sehildt, .lune Sehlendrr. Alive Sehlinun, Mary Sehrnidt, Vivian Sehlnidt, George Schmitz. George SCllIlt'lllt'l', Philip Sehneider, Merlin Sehroeder, Nancy Sehuetter, Rill Girl inlrumuralisls in aelion: Sehuh. heorge Schulze. Shirley Schneider slzools for Ilze "len" as Helen Sauler lends her moral suppurl. Lyle Sehwalbaeh, Diek Schwaller. Eugene Sehwaller, Shirley Seidl. ' F' W I lil I K ICIVI' SIIAVMICR 54 Betty Shangur, Clillord Sholzilski, Gordon Sigl, Marilyn Sigl, Clayton Sillman, Edwin Sinz, Shirlvy Slattery. Elaine- Sinyrnvos, Margare-I, Smith. Mary Ann Sonnnvrs. Mnric-l SUIIIIIIPTS. Allan Sonkoxwky. Jana- Spaay. Filia Sprw-man. Viole-I Sprn-c-lnan. Lyla- Stanlnu-r. Callie-rinv St.:-Ill-n. lilaim- Stvllin. .lc-an Sll'll't'Il. Frank Stvin. l5l'lu'v Sl1'lIlHl'lU'I'. Clan-m'v Sh-ngvl. Dorothy Sion-glzaun-r. .lvronw Slom-ge-r. Norlwrl Sion-gvr. lialplx Stojakoxiv. ll1'2lll'l1't' Strobe-I. Oscar Slllflll. Lillian Sylxm-sl:-r. Iii-tty Spring. liosainonrl Tvrry. .lohn Thics, June- Thonlae. Kat,he-rim- Tllonlpson. Ilolwrl Thompson. Marxin 'l'irnm. .lavk Tovk. 'l'homas Toonvn. Mary Lon 'l'raullnan. xy1'I'IlPl'llll'llIlli. Floyd llllll4'll. i X ,..,. Kish lone Ulsc-hig, lCnnna Van Agtnlavl. .loan Vandvnlwrg. Marvin Vandi-nba-rg, Donald Vandvn llvlxvvl, Lucille Vandvn llvuwl, .loan Van llandvl. Louis Van ROSSIIHI, Mary Van liooy. Carl Van Ilyzin. Lois Van llyzin. .lavk Van Vondvrvn. Manrim- Van Wm-1-lv, Marty Vt'I'llHfIl'll. Paul Vvrlioc-vvn, Marjoriv Vvrknilvn, .lamvs Wahnvr. .Ivan Wallrr. .loyve Warnvr. Donald Wah-rlnan. llivhard Watson. William We-nzvl. Kvnin-Ll: Wviland. V1-ronv Wm-lhouse-. .lx-aiu-l,t,v We-rm-r. llivhard W1-rnvr. .loan Wm-l.t,m-ng:-I. .lavk Wvyvnln-rg, Loyal Wivlnnan, Marguvritf- xyil't'lU'I'l . . . 'E' Mig nn. 5. 'TI 3 I ,gf L. . ullelvin Unell, uvilmfss. says. "I flu." lo Buillff Hill Kniglzl in one of Ihr .vor'ir1l srifrzrv nzork Irials. aa+ N . F , , K or 'K 4 f - l , - " 5. .F - Q, , .. . -by :Q 7 .. xv . W J A... ' ' , E151 f Mafia .N - KM L L K , Km -. ' ' A Q . 'kv K K 1... V' ' K - 4 iw- Qs- . . . x " Q -- - 4 .iii ' -- ,. -.-. -a , t.V-a ' , P ' 11 . FH. - ' 'fa , - 4 , - .-. fi - - 1 - .. 2 L A ,,. .. yin .KKK . g. I 6. i -u ,241 .. . ' ' .-5.122 ' QQ , I 'aff Q A - 554 L Q. . . , V l Q if 5 - a A " - L . I N .. i . ii. 4 if" . ' ' ' an " . . ' "' 'lm 1 fs -:V ff . 1- 5 f 1 X if W ff r 'L Q' ' .. -Q ' f H Q- Bs, "fi in L .,. . ' ' . . 'V . 4 L ' A - " X ' Q A., ik? X' " . x K M l K . L . K. K i - . ' A 4E 'Nl' - if , ' 4' , QW A A . K . K . 1 . . KK K E ' a 'Q L r.'.i - E .fi Q . . . 'MQ ,A 5? .. .. . - Q .iii ' . - - '- N f K' V -- Q . - . 4. ' y 1 S F' . . 1. ' , ,. . F Sf Q ' g e . f-W K K 523 , 5. t' ,- K " gy .. - E,.g..,.K, . X -3 . , V. K .ix KK K ...K . H .1 u. . My '- ' ' 1 ' I ' V ,S 3 f "" . fin- wp ' f v- N"?Ql'f5' -1, R A' " Z " L I ' A 'rf fu' . -f 5 Q. r ,,. N WK .K 3 , Q: . .K ,. 1. - . . If Q T' h aff-' . . " f 4' 1 : . ' 3 A. . P as ., Q- ' or 1 . -- . M . - .- - . .Q -- My W 1 L . ' 'A wg., X 5111-7 Jl ' ?.KiZ W K 2, K. .,. f K Waaaxwa Q Qaxf la q m 51' ar'w magna' - W . , Q, , Q..-Sk, Y , . v- z ' 4 - , ,. U .4 ,, 4--- 1 1 SOPHOIVIOPJAS SOPHOMORICS , '- ,,L . , L Q T- ' LL L V' i L - lyr if . f Q - ' ii- D ":' , Q ' f , ,. , I by ..... L ,, Y A- .. A .... 'A ' X . f Vkh. - f., -,.k X K .F K .' K . ,. 1 ' i .. "A ff., , . V L , ' ,m-,k 2 1 ' " , A in L llosvnmr Win und. Shuldon VVieslur, Donald VVilliams, Hosulnar Wihtlin. VVinil'rud VVood. l,axx-rnv Yav 1-r, Fern Y g Y 3 .loyvu Wilson, Clillord Winvklvr. Merlin VVil,t,huhn, Youn , James Zelinski. Lois Zim-mvr. Earl Zwivkor, . E5 Clarivn- Wittlin, Richard VVitt,vr. .loyvc Zimmvrman. OTHER SOPHOMORES: David liailin. Hoy B1-son. Bvssio Blachor. Dorothy Blick. Nlurgiv Bradley, Robert, Breitcnff-ldt,, Nona Bungort, Alivv Burk:-, Urvillv Clf'Yt'l8Il1l, Edith Cohen, Lloyd Curtis, David Iiarl, Gerald Fountain. Janies Foxgrover. Eniguruw Garvvy. Kvnmftll Gans-rku, Robert Hvegernan. lcllgflllt' ll1'llIlt'I'lll2lIl. Harold lloilf-. .lark Hill. Randolph Laux, Richard Miller. Jerry Nlueeller. liugonv Oertcll. l.aVvrnv Palrnhach, Adello Parker. Benjamin liosvnthal. Franvvs Rothe, kenneth Svhiltz. Shirley Schneider. Bvnjamin Shilurat. Roland Skalmusky, Corrine- Sonunurs, Carol Steinhauvr, Jim SLHYPIIS, Linden Strovssvnsvnthvr. Cllzirlw Wallvns. lVlf-rlv VVal,son. Lois VVQ-inl'llrt,4-r, VVilliam Wilhnrms. SPAHTAN VFRIANGLE, slanding: Dougherly, Giese, Ruppel. Hansen, Sawull, lJryPr,' sealed: Slojakmmic, Knufjl. Hansen lloelzel, Hullz. l,lNuol,N 'l'nIANoLE, slandiny: Arbogasl, Miller, Johnson Sillinmn. lloerjfer, Hosenlhul. Bailin. Wallens. Jungf, .lensvn. Nolaras: sealed: Maalzs, Hank. Hill. Form 'l'mANGLE, slanding: Manning, Verhoeren. Forsler, Garvey, Schuh: sealed: Ferguson, Morlell. Lneck. F0.I'fII'fI1'Pl'. Hales, Chrislensen. CENTURY 'l'nIANoi,lf:. slanding: Mr. lfullz. Walermarz, Wichrnan, Zwicker, iPeoHer, Van lfyzin,' sealed: Telson, Sanders, 1"nr-hush, W illiams, Bailey. eutectoid 345 eventuate Bu-I8C'f0m 40-t?5k'toid5, adj.. eufentic + midi Like a Cute-cttc. -- n. A eutfsctniil xi Ioy, esp. pr-arhtc, Eu-tet'pe Cu-t0r'n67, n. EL., fr. Ur. lfuterpij The Muse of music. eu'tha-na'si-a cfrfthfk-n5'zhT-ag -zhdg -XT-ai, n. ENL., fr. nut of inducing :ie-nth pziinlcssly or as ax rcfliifi from pain. Gr. euthrumsia, fr. vu well 4' thamxlos ch-utfil Mode or i fr. e out+ vadere to zo, Wllll-1.1 1. .Yon' Hare. To cscapei slip away. 2, To usp trickwy or sowliifnry in uvoidrizicc or escapeg practice vmsxon. - zu t. 1. To init away from Or avoid by dexterity. S11l7iSI'fl.lllC,Uf' imzcnuily. 2. To he too elusive for: baffle, as, words that eiruflf' flulinition. - e-V8Cl'- e-Vad'el' C-v5d'5rD, n. able, -i-ble, wir fr Syll. Avuirl, escape.1-luflrujhiiri, luifiic, ff-il. - Evade, elude. 'To l, wftvn hy xkill or uintr1v.irit'i-,toelt1d8 fim- cvuilr' is tp ftvc.ig1e'nr'iv'u1 plying loss of vrvlitmnlv Us slip uxvny frivm or hgifllv, uftrn vlyly, Cun- ningly, or adroatly. , 6-Vag'i-11318 C3-vEi'T-11513, 1'. I. it i. A U.. m,vn1z'ruzlg4.s, past part., unsheathed, fr. e out + ragimz shuzilhj Io turn mgide out, to protrude, or cgtuse tp protruclc, by cvcmon of an inner surface. -- 6-vag'1-na'I1On, ri. 8-Val'1l-818 15-v5l'G-Stl, 1:.!. fl". imlzwr. To ztsctvrluin ofg to urmruiwg spcti ., Jllufh., to ox- - e-val'u-a'tion, fi. liriz., Efvd-3, 1'.i.,' rtv'.x- ,. rwnfr- vainj the value or 1 nEs'Triz3. trcrrtu ec it mm D of any of the u e, or john 2 A travelimz missionary. 3. rllvrmuu Ch. A 1. Of or pqrtaininxz to evan- Iavangzelizing. ---- e-Van'geA ll 1 1. t. To instruct in the xzuspcl: e-van'ge-li-za'tion, fi. 1 To vanish complete-ly, die. MQ. Capalplc of being evap- C-bil'l'-tT5, n. v. i. U.. ez-aporalusw, :ist part. vapor steam or vaporifb 1 To Del moisture from, as by heat, until dry or concentrated: as, to emlmmre fruit or milk. - B-V8p'0-r8'ii0!1, ri. M- 8-VBQ'- olraft ve t-niftivg -m-tivj, adj. -- e-vap'o-ra'tor hm'- tc-rb, rz. u efva'Si0n CF-vEi'zhHu7, n. Act of evaclimz: esp., an evading of thu truth or the point at issue when arguing or being flllC5l.fOllllllQ algo, ai rncuins of evading, as JL subtcrfupze or efiuivoczil stzitmimit. H Syll. Shift, dodge, equivocntion. e-va'Sive t-wivi, mlj. Tc-nrlinic to evmlvg not straightfor- wzirrl or franilgf. -- 0-V8'Si3'8-lf, ?d1.'. -f- 8fVa'SiV6-Ilgssi eve CFvp,n. Si-elct'i1N,1z. . 'orflia Evening. . " e cvcning, or tht: clay, licforcva feast, as Christmas. 3. The Dllrlllli l1T1ITlCl.llLlitfl5'J3!'CCCtl1Ilg some important event. Eve CGW, 11. AS. Eff, fr. LI.. Eva, Ilera, fr. Heb. Haw- mihl Bib. 'hu wife of Adam and the mother of mankind. 9-v0C'Ii0I1 CC-vEk'shin2, n. IL. erectio a swing up, fr. eve' frm-4' to carry out, fr. if Out-il-1Qf'herz't0 carryl Astron. An nirfliialityfoflthe moon's motgan in ixts orbit, due to the at- ractlon 0 tic sun. -- 8-VGC OH-3 . a J. eiyen ,CE'vFnJ, n. lf.-XS. ifen, Efcnj NowPoetic ii: Dial. JVUHHIKC CVC. e'Vel1,'fulj. DNS. ffeni, rfn.l 1, Without Qlevationpr de- pression, lvvcl., 2. I' ree from inequality, irregularity, or fluctuation. uniformg as, cvm rhythm, also, cqunbleg as, an Q 3. Hence: a Equitable' fairg as an ez-en F?raxix:Iit.fnrv.'a.rd: planing cfirect. Shale. C ni i y or ffl.'PI'l even caves. Qtation 4, Equal in size, number, or In the sam:-plane prinline: 6. Izqualin respect the noon lo from Dorlmn, an cvcninpis adj. za. genus !Oeno!he'm, CSD. O. a family Cflrizipzrnctrziub, of alnnls nocturnal Any so, any of several the . . ,. e?1'e'nIns, fr fr e out rl- remrf in comt from an ev fmt point SDQXCQ SUHYXNP erfmls. Linrv: hut an im iflrrrls uf u jcvurncyg is vsp, un incident or ovcurrvnc un-if as az uyn-xnyrn for rr-mt in its more rrwrslnvmnr in his hiblciryg an tarifurrsx-r-ri e-vent'ful f-fairly -f'lJ, mlj. Full of cvcntsg alan, momen- tous. W e-vent'!ul-ly, adv: -0- e-venviul-ness, 11. 9'ven-tide' CE'v5n-tTcl'b, n. Archfzic rf: Poet. Evening. 6-ven'tu-al if-vFn'IQ-Ely, adj. 1. Bt.'l0l'H5!il'Ul to, nr liste-rw mineci by, the outcmnc or isruicg final: ultimate: as, frm- tnrml success. 2. Dopcnrlcnt on cvcrilsg cuntimrtnt. ----- - Syn. See msr. -- e-venftu-al-ly, adv. 9'v0!l'f11-al'i-tys'13il'T-tTi,n.:pZ.-'rms1-ITA An nntrnmeg esp., a contingent outcome, us, tolwprvmirc-1for .ill we-mi circumstance 'vvoriii-.1-ftrfn Hl.'t1-vr'l Lv, 1 uriouw cir- int:-rx'f-md. t K e Out a flt1ifi:tn ffscfwe as vanur or in the :mm ner vavor. uk!1v0fm'tllVHDOr. -- u. 1. 1. Tncon lmililzfs. ' vert vaporg to draw off in vapor or fumes. 2. To ex- 8-VCIl'il1-810C?-v5ri'tQ-50, 12. i. To umw :put imzillyg rwult. chair: go: sing: then, thing naggre, verqgjre C1183 I : ch in G. ich, achg bmw, yet: zh 2 z in azure, N umbeu refer to ii in Guide to Pronunciation. Explanations of Abbreviations. etc.. precede Vocabulary. R F oreizn Word, - By permission. From W1-l1ster'sl'nllaHiate Dirtinnary. Fifth Edition. copyright, 1936, 1941, by G. Sr P. Merriam Po. HOMICCO NIING 60 HOMICCOMING on Cheerleaders .lean lfindal. Nlargie l"o.rgro1'er, Dick Pardee, .lim K Iuge, Ruby Loose. and lfoger Kirkeifle plol lhe enlerlainmenllfor the homecoming celebralion . . . Messers. Larsen. K irkeide. Luebben. and Williams eheerfar llzier sons on lJad's Day . . . The Mercury H i-Y'.s' jirsl place floal rolls along College .11 renne in the llUlll6'00IIlI-Hg parade . . . The fraflilional llUIllt"COIIllilI,g bonfire roars merrily on SCllllPl'll8l',S -fielrl llze nigh! before llze big game ...A ds Chuclc llerrey assisls her, .lay A nn Babino pulls llle lucky number oul of flze bor . . . It was a clear, crisp, and typically autumn night, when, on October 241, nearly a thousand students gathered at Schneider's field across from the portals of old A. H. S. to participate in the annual homecoming rally preceding the big game of the season. Cheerleaders and their assistants had collected a huge pile of old boxes and barrels, and soon a roaring bonfire helped to increase the already heated enthusiasm of the group. The pro- gram of speakers, which included the coaches and Captain Shelly Larsen, was directed by Dick Pardee, head of the cheerleaders and chairman of the event, and it was punctuated by resounding cheers led by his able staff. As the last yell ceased to echo, the crowd broke up and snake-danced wildly down the middle of Badger Avenue and down the main street to Soldier's Square. Here they clustered about the statue and continued to disturb the peace until sore throats gave forth only hoarse squeaks, and all were glad to go home. However, a glance into the basements and garages of various lli-Y and club members proved that the night was not over for everyone. For floats were being built and signs painted in prepa- ration for the parade next morning. In the morning, however, all were up bright and early to add finishing touches and get their floats in line. A colorful sight was indeed pre- sented as the ponderous crepe paper-covered trucks and wagons moved slowly down College Avenue before hundreds of enthusiastic spectators. All too soon the last float turned off at Richmond Street and busy crews began work tearing down in a few minutes what had taken hours to build. But the fun had been all in the building and many were glad that the parade was over. There was just enough time to relax for a while and eat dinner, and then everybody trooped out to Whiting Field for the feature attraction, the game. The score was just a bit disappointing, but it was a fine game and everybody enjoyed himself any- way. Coach Seims' boys were tough and showed plenty of spirit, and when they finally went down, they were still fighting. Eagerly, a fine crowd pushed into the that night to enjoy several hours of dancing and to find out to whom the judges had awarded the prizes. Dick Pardee announced that first prize was won by the Mercury Hi-Y and second and third by the Stagg Hi-Y and the Commercial Club, respec- tively. Paul ltadtke, president of the Olympic Hi-Y, then introduced the football players. Fol- lowing this, Chuck Hervey took over, and Joy Ann Babino drew the numbers for the door prizes to climax the evenings events. After a few more dances the crowd dispersed and soon Morpheus put the finishing touches on another gala but hectic homecoming day. SUPII 'l'Xl.IiYl' SIIUW til SUPII 'l'Xl.liYl' SIIUNN NNI14-rv wr-rv you on tht- nl't1-rmmn ul' Ut-tulwl' sh'-nthy'Ppi1' fyiizirtwl in tyyu minute-s ul' mirth. 'l'hv lywntivllill Ylll1f'SllItll'lllSUl- Xpplf-Inn lligfh Svhuol nvxt. a night rlnh prmlnvtiun. was along: at murr- yy 1-rv aittvmlingr tht- znnnml Iulvnt show ul' thc- svrious wyin, hut vwiling: to they haul and hiltvrvmll suplimnawe' rlnss ul' ' l I. tlim-ina stars. future' upvr- Tc-n ninihlv lingfvrs and Iym lianrls llf-yy mor at ulim' virlnnsus uml lll2l4'Sll'US ulilu- ull'vrvcl tht-ir hlzivk and whitv kvy'hn:n'cl, all to st-I Ilws1'4'li1' liar tzilvnt to t'lllf'l'lZilll they mort' flistingiliislwtl nppvr they piano nm'f'lly' nliuugy' xhrlfttiglfu uhly me-1-tilt-tt 1-lnssnwn. 'l'hv llinuh Slmrvs, tfary' Grants. :incl hy Dun tlif-sf-. lifltly llnrhins nl' X. ll. S. nimlvstly' clisplziyvrl Ruhhils. vggrs. :incl lllySlll' rings: thvsv :intl the-ir :ihilit y. niorv wvi'vp11llc-fl l'rmn at large' hair ul' trit-las mynf-fl 'I'lu- show yyus 1-xpvrtly liznitllfytl hy' mastvr nl' hy the rliagrirztl lfurl Xyyit'l4f'l'. yyhu rlrvw grasps V4-l'1-lliullivs Paul Xt'l'll0t'X4'll. what pl'f'SPlll0Kl tliv lrmn 4-vvn tht- must slwptivul. y:n'inns:n'Is with gusto! Dam-ing yyais skillfully t'Xf't'lllt'tl hy Lunisv 'l'lu-snpllsyy'1'l't':l Xl'l'Sillllf'Qftllllltll'y'tillIlQISlf'l'S tfllf-ll, who lrippfwl tht' light l'2llll2lSllt' in at lzlp :intl thc- lllUl'1'tltH'lIl,1Itl2llllS4'lStlI'l'W the- 2llltll1'llt'l' tu 1lnm'f'. "Uh, l':llllf'l'u yyzts at 1'lt'yf'r llluilulugmv nm'- thv vtlgre-s ul'tI1c-ii's1-als yyhvn the-y lip-luvcl lightly' rutvrl hy' llkll'lllf'll lilsnvr. and ai guitar thu-I. "The- tn thv rnilw in slinky sutins and straplslss 4-wining: llc-atlivn tlliim-sv." was ym'alizf'cl hy lfilin :mtl ggmyns. X inlet Spwfylliull. 'l'lu-rv was an zilnimlmwt' ul'siiig1f-i-s who vliusv Thx- 1-ntirv shuyy mis yy ll4llf'llf'ilI'lt'tllj upplmnl- lhv llIlll'f' pnpt1lai'stmg's liar Ill't'Sf'lllHllUll. Nut to ht' Ml and plwiisml. Sonic' ul' tht- suph snnghirtls vyvn nnttlum' hy the- StlI1gISll'1'SSt'S. clrznnzi ste-ppc-tl for- vluiln lutiuw1-1-4-vin-ttwltlw-s lirmn hig: nznnr' hnntls. yyurfl in thv promising: llvrins ul' sc-wral groups ul' 'lihv pf'l'l'urnimn-v nll'm'tlf'cl stvvp 1-mnpvlitiun our ylllllltISlPl'S. The- tirst skit pwsviitvtl was vn- Ihr they l'ntnr0 soph vmlyils and vlmllf-rigfvtl thr- titlf-tl 'Wgruin thv Xilluinsf' and was at snpvr- uppvrvlzlssnwn. "I lllllllllfl Null n'ornr1n."' flwrmruls llf'rn.lul1Il Nnlurus :gf liilllll-II Dirk linrlc whiff' Hll'.f?lHlI'I' uml rnullter. llillwrl IN-ull:-r rmrl llwrrill llrmhx gun' llillllflillllj' Ill llmfr yullunl NUII . . . l,1llll lvf'l',l1Wl'l'll 1'1'ry'.vl1ul'z'llv ll. ffmrl ilu' shun' ruul :lis- plrrlwvl lIIllISIl1llfNlt-Nl' . . . firm lloll Itllmillllllllil 'l'1'rr-v unrl lwr purlnvr fn l'l'I-lIlt'. llnnulrl lyvlllllifl plum Il 1fIll'IiIIfl hulrl-up . , . Inns ll 1'll1,l'l1rl1'r mul lfvlly' llurn prorialf' rm r1llr1u'l1'I'r' Vlltlflll' us llwy' wall: rmrl .wing In Nu' p1'r1'nr1iulfumrilw. " lnrl Hu' Iillllll l,lIl'Vl'Il Un" . . . IvI1'llll?llIl!l lorx arf' IllSfIlll-VW, by IJIIII-Sl' U'lh-Il in lwr NIIIIIIIIIV lap Ftlllllilll' . . . .Ivy lllll Iiulrirm rlvliyfhlx ull ilu' Illllllifllfl' ll'l-HI hfr lllV'llll,.V l'l'FXi0Il :gf pupulrzr .vurryfs . . , XSSI'INlI3I.IlCS 02 INNCICS Ymlvr. lhf- IIliil'lllllf' lhal liillxSZ.lllll2iSl'l1lPlllUll, F-ingvrs and Ihf- llc-vp lliwr Singr-rs yovalizing lhv Pe-rsian girl: liarl Iiolanflvr and Lane' K. Nvyy- llf'2illlll.llllj1-libllll Nloyvr. laxiclvrnlisl, showing ns lwrry. hvlping ns ll0i'UlIl0 hvtlf-r avquainlvd wilh how hs' "Brings ililll Bark lo l.il'e"': lhv Svhool Xrl: lhv Kryl Synlphonyg wilh lxry'l the ly'pic'al 4-onflnvlor, lhv cutaway' voal and long while flow- l'or Drama with lhvir lhrilling radio lllySlf'l'iii play: and ol' vonrsv, our own hancl. orvhvslra, ing hair: linrlon lm' Javkson. Ihr' nlarimha vir- vhorns, and orrhf-sis, giving splvmlirl pvrfornl- lnoso: Mr. and Nlrs. Philip Yung lm:-, "China anvvs: all lhvsv prow Ihal .Npple-ton lligh Svhool Sings 0n": Wallvr l,f-fy Nlorgan, lhv one-liinv slnfh-nls 1lon'l jnsl haw- lo work in svhool. Wi' page--hoy in Congress: Lloyd lic-inis and his hvan- nol only haw many. hnl wo haw- inlvrvsling and lil'nl volorvcl lihns ol' hislorim' Nirginia: lhv Nlaslvr vclnvalional programs. Ur. Hlorlczin 1'u1ln'.v IIPIIIIIURIII lllll'llIOIl.Vfl'1lIll his l'lIfll'l1S . . . Thr- prvlllv llllI'fH.Nl lrilh lx'r.vl'x ur1'llf'.vlru xlrfkvs il rf'.vpur1.vl'I'f' vllorrf in Ihr' hmrls of lwr llll1Il'!'lI1'1' . . . Ilflifllll' Slurks lrllx IIHII' lu' r1'4'1'1'1'f'1l lllr f,'o11yrf'sS1'o1:111 llvrlal of llonur . . fflmrlvx livnjumin. livllr' Slmv-rzs. and l,IilI!'1llII SCIIUIIFIK' Ivnfl ll rvrllislif' lnzrlcyrollrzrl lo llw rmlio plulv. uflllfll lion!" . . . llrin liruun pr1'sPnls flu' fllllllplfill lu -ll IHIVIIIIPI' unrl rubs him of his alarming purlnzfr. .lolv inn lialnino .... lo-ww' lx'f's.vlf,r unrl lNII'iIl' llrzlluhrv' ful ll rug ul lhf rnulinrv' rlumv' . . . IIongrulululiuns fUlflll'lIIf'l' puyr. l1'ullr'r Im' lloryun from Ur. Wills' . . . Sonu'lllingne'winll1f'lil1f'ol'flal11'Ps was intro- tlllt'f'll lhis year. ll all slarlvrl whvn honw rooin llil annonncml ovvr the P. N. syslmn lhal. lllfl sm-hool was invite-cl lo a llliilllllqf' clanvv in the hig gym. ll was lols ol' lun and was soon followecl by' lllUl'f'. 'l'hv lirsl slnrlvnl rounril rlanvv was lhv "XII Svhool Nlixe-ru giwn lo avqnainl Ihr' new sophs wilh X. ll. Sfs sovial lifv. Bf'l'2illSf' ol' lhf- nvw lax. lhv se-rond slnmlvnl rounril Ili-lIll'f' was linanwcl with funds l.l'UIll the linanw plan. Holi Sagvr. 'NL and his orvhvslra. lnoslly X. ll. S. ahnnni ws-rv righl in lhvrv gvlling grooyy. lli-Y rlanc-us vonlinnvfl aflvr all lhv gann-s. 'l'hv honw- vorning flanvv, closing the' llUlIl0i'UllllllQI arliyilivs, was give-n hy' lhf- Ulynipir Ili-Y. Lois ol' grads wvrv llwrv. 'Xn allravliyv l'valnrv was lhf- volorvil spol lighls np on the' halvony. 'lxhv linal mlanve ol' lhv yc-ar. lhf' graclnalion hop sponsorf-rl hy' the svnior lli-Ys, Slll'i'PSSl'lllly vliinaxvtl thc' social avliyilivs ol' lhv l91l-I2 sovial sc-ason. Jt'Nl0ll PLAY 63 .IUNIUII PIAY Back stage excitement. reigned and knees shook, but as the great curtains of the high school auditorium parted, all appeared tranquil to the audience. Despite Nlrs. lllc.-Nllen's anxiety over her first coaching at Appleton Senior l'ligh School, the play proved its merit beyond a doubt as, bit by bit, the complicated pattern of the Hungarian family, the Gyurkovics, was unraveled. The trou- bles of Widow flyurkovic, played by June Ger- hartz, in finding suitable mates for her eldest daughters: Katinka played by Gloria Nlctiregor, Sari by Faye liosenbohm, Mitzi by lilaine llamil- ton, and lilla by Diane Karras added great success and merriment to the play. lllatters weren't, helped any when it was found that Nlitzi was ex- pelled from the convent: the mother was over- wrought, inasmuch as it brought disgrace and ruin to the whole family. Ferenz llorkoy, desperately in love with Mitzi, was dismayed when he discov- ered that her older sisters had to be married before she would be eligible for marriage. Nothing daunted, he proceeded to find husbands for thcm. " Your choice of weapons, s1'r."' Huron Ken Hrlrlzlleinz flenmnds of Tom Wulson . . . Hliflf llcull .'1ILIlfl.0.lH John lhlris prolesls as flunl .lime Uerlmrz puls herfool down . . . "A pelmy for your lIl0Il!l,IfS.'u lnegs Curl llohr rj Elaine I lulnil- lon . . . "W hy tl looks like u y1ow'."' efcluuns lhe liuron, and llladume Ilyurkorics . . . After finding the reluctant victims much merri- ment was caused by the plotters. The remaining three sisters were gay and mischievous and very youngg thus being three worries olf the mot,her's mind. They were Terka, liize, and Klara played by Gloria linger, .fayne Yan liooy, and Loraine Deyore respectively. Zest and humor was sup- plied by James llammer as the lisping Tone Teleki, and by Kenneth Davis as Janko, the dull servant boy. Through the widow's subtlety and set determination the matches were finally madeg the dashing Colonel liadviany, played by Ken- neth llartzheim, the flirting lllichael Sandorlfy by Tom Watson, the bold Ferenz Horkoy by Carl Dohr, and the pale, feminine Baron tlida by John Davis were the victims of this circumstance. The orchestra, led by lllr. VVilliams, supplied the Hungarian atmosphereg and the members of the backstage crew, including the lighting and scenery, waited patiently to see the effects of their work upon the audience. This play was the last, in which Mr. Burroughs directed the lighting. IDICCIANI-X'l'ltlY tl lt lJlCtYlANl XTIUW lfzwiiny Il?l?IfllI1Pl'S.' .IIIAVFP Kessler. ffhurlex Herzjfzrniri. Sliirlrgv PYIIFPSIIIIIII. ffuuvll lliss llrkvnnun. Belle Agl!'l't"llS. unfl Ill-lII'1llIl S1'lmnrIf' .... -lflernoon sp1'ukrrs: lkfrnon llulsurl. Pnl 7'lnm'r:y. llourli llrx. ,lIl"lllI'Il. lnn lIil1'h1'Il. unfl Trvlfly Slater . . . "Sol1'1'f'll1r1l u'h0n lhlv xunznmns 1'tllIlI'.n f'.rlmsl11Iul1's lrrrmn ll"ul.vun .... llr. Ilmm vnrigfrrilillrilvx ,-tnn ,llilrhwll anal Sill-I'lP.V I"Ul'PSlllllll on lhvir fine illlf'l'fIl'f'lIllI.UllS . . . l,IilI1'tl1ll Schufrlff purlrurvs II l'1llH'l-lllllflI-llllfll fivrrnun Qffirvr . . . This yvar. for thc' lirst tirnf' in thc' history' ofthe' annual clf't'lamatory' rvvital, boys, as we'll as girls. partic'ipalf'rl. Nine' svniors took part in two revitals, onf' group hf'l'ore' the' stuflf'nt hotly and Ihr' oth1'r lwlorf' tht' puhlir. Nliss lluth Nlt'Kt'nnan t'oac'lu'cl thc' lin' c'y'f'ning: tlt't'l2llllf"l'S. The' rvvital hvforf' thf' stuflf'nt assmnhly' was t'oat'hf'cl hy Nlrs. liclwarfl 'Xlt','Nllf'n. 'l'lu' rvadings y'arif'tl from a satirit-al rlialfwl to a lH'i1l'llll0NlIlg1 story ol' patriotism. tlharlvs lion- jalnin, proving: that hoys haw' an vqual ahility in intf'rprf'tiy'f' reading, was chosvn to rf'prf'sf'nt .Npplvton at thc' Fox llivvr Yallvy' rvvital, whivh this yvar was hvlrl at liast tlreen Hay. llis sf'lf't'tion tolcl ol' thv story' ol' a young: man. who although innocvnt. was c'ony'it'tf'1l and s0nt+'nt'4'rl to thc' f'lf't'- trit' rhair. 'l'hf' sf'lf't'tion was unusual hf'c'ause the' spvalmr hail alrvatly' lwvn f'lt't'tl'ot'utt'tl. lt was e'ntitlf'tl Bf'.VOIId Ihr' Lux! .llilrn 'l'hs' four othvr rratlvrs in thf' Hl.lf'l'lItDOll rvvital also hail an oppor- tunity to partiripatc' in tht' "Spf'e't'h llayu at tlrvvn liay. nNpproxin1atc'ly' four pvoplf' l'rorn vavh ol' thc' svhools whirh arf' avtivf' in tlraniatirs in thx' Fox llivvr Yallvy' prf'sf'ntf'd rvaclingrs he'l'orf' thf' lfnglish 4-lassvs ol' lfast lligrh School. 'l'hf' rvatlings pr4'sf'nte'tl l'roln 'Xpplvton wort' li!'lI!'I'1'll. tlu' sf'lf't'- tion 4-hosvn hy' Shirley l"orf'slnan. lt was a story with an linglish setting rut from thc' hook lfr'lwr'r11 hy Daphne' tlu Nlaurivr. 'l'h1' llirrzrlr' Qfllw llulnlhr' hy Nlaxwvll Xnflvrson was thc' scllvvtion ol' l,int'oln St'llPlll'lf'. 'l'hf' tivrinan ollirials ol' thc' prvsvnt day wvrf' f'll'e't'tiyf'ly' port rayvrl hy Nlr. Svlivurlt' in this roatlingr. ,N southern clialvrt was wvll rlont' hy Bette' Stf'y'f'ns in a story ol' the' tfiyil War. ll,l'lI'l'fll.fI'UIII Glory. .loyvv lxf'sslf'r gan' as hf'r s4'lc't-tion Thr' llIIf'f'I.1'IlIl lluyv. The' plot c't'lltf'r1'tl about a livr- lnan lldllllly ancl thf'ir prohlf'in ol' allf'g1iant'f' in fhIllf?l'lt'2l. ln tha- al'tf'rnoon rm-ital ,Nun Xlitt-ln-ll gave' llollwr in ll!llII'I'Hl'. l f.'llI'I.NlIINlS llur Slory' was thc' sf'lf'rtion ol' Pat 'l'hwing:. 'l'he' povnl. Thana- topsis hy Bryant. was rf'a4l to nuisit' hy Xvrnon Watson. 'l'f'flcly Slate'r's inte'rprf'tat ion ol'a l"rmu'h- Canadian girl in lion l'ifrrr', vxutlvrl lnnnor through hvr clialvvt. Nlr. ll. ll. llvlhlv pre'sf'ntf'cl l'orf'nsit' pins to the- nine' svniors following: tht' e'y'4'ningr rvvital. .-X rf'c'f'ption for thf' partivipants antl parvnts was thf'n hvlcl in Ihf' liarly ,Mnf'riran room hy tlurtain tfall. flrznnatit' vluh ol' tlu' high st-hool. CIIltlSTNl.-XS PIAY 65 CllltlS'l'Nl.-XS PIAY The students are rushing to their assembly seats, "lteadyEl" The lights are dimmed, a few stragglers come hurrying to their seats, the cur- tain is about to rise. It is rising, and Scene l of Curtain Call's Christmas play, "The Queens Christmas," directed by Miss Nlcliennan, begins. The play revolved around the arrival ofQueen lflizabeth, whose habit it was to pay surprise visits on her noblemen, and who arrived incoguito at the liarl ol' Seldinghanfs home. Preparations were being made for the great Christmas feast, but the Seldinghams were bittel'ly unhappy. The l'Iarl's son, falsely accused of treason, was a prisoner in the tower and the l'Iarl's daughter, Constance, heard further news that the Queen was fascinated by Lord Denbeigh who was Con- stance's suitor. l.ord Denbeigh arrived with nuun- iners, and in a powerful nativity play within the play. touched the heart of the Queen. The cas! consisted of thirty students who handled their parts very ably. lfach part seemed to lit the person taking it to a The leading characters were Dave tlallaher as the tall, digni- lied liarl: Nlary hay Adrian. the beautiful. fasci- nating countess. wife of the lfarl: .lack Courtney as Lord Denbeigh, a jolly fellow: and Maree Sylvester, their daughter Constance. Maury' liosenblatt. was the surprise of the play with his rollicking interpretation of a court jester. The play was set in the beautiful royalty room in the l7uke's palace, which was furnished with massive furniture. The costumes were the acme ofcolorful splen- dour. The hrocades and satins dazzled the eyes, especially the Queens gowns. ln fact, liita l.uIz with her ringleted wig, beautiful gown and glitter- ing jewelry so resembled Queen lilizabeth that no one recognized her at her lirst entrance. The costumes were heightened to an even greater beauty by the unusual lighting ell'ects handled very ably by Nlr. Kenneth hununerlein and crew. The rest of the backstage group, which includes makeup, prop committee, and produc- tion, did a wonderful job. The nalivily scene within the play was yery elfectiye and conveyed the real spirit of Clu'ist- mas. Betty' Tornow and Stan Williams as Mary and Joseph and the presence of llalph llellecker, llarold Hoelxel, and Cteorge Weinfurter as the tired shepherds and Dan Nloser and Charles Wal- lens as the two kings contributed to the Christmas spirit portrayed by the nativity play. .lnan Kohl begs lleralrl Sawallfor just one piece af candy . . . "sl'l.v kercliief. I am amlresserl," shouls tllarye Trezise as .lean llimlal and Virginia Sehah haslen In relriere il ..,, fllaury llosenhlall leaps inlu lhe air as he makes his yranrl enlry . . . llila Luiz accepls lhe arm :J Ilarirl llallaher . . . llarirl Gallaher pays his respecls In risiling Queen Ilila Lal: allenflerl by Priricess llaree S-vlresler .... lack fi0llf'lIIl'.V gives .lean llinrlal a lip . . . King Caarlnev sils u'ilh Teflrlyf Slaler in all his regal splendor as enlerlainers Iielle Stevens aml Joyce Kessler make sweet music . . . Oli XTUIIY rm IIII XTIDIIY l'!'I'IIUll lV!lfSOIl rlrjlrvuls r11r1r1'.s'-liyllllfrnr lihvrly . . . l,l'!'.W'IlliIl!11lf'1Illll'S VPFIIIJII Wrlfsrm. Ur. lQrlyr'. flllurlrx Iiflllfllllllill. I4lilIl'fI1Il Srvlwflrlv. fllI1llll'.V lfosrnlnlull. unrl lfulph fiuyrf . . . Ur. llrzyrf slulrnv Ihr' rrisvfor lllll'l'Il'llII .vonlh . . . On Ihr' r'vr'11i11gr1l' Nlarvh Il1r' Uth, Ihr' Ivir'nI5- li1'sI a111111al William li. llr'iss Nlr'n1rI1'ial01'aIrm1'ir'al r'rrnIr'sI was helrl al fXpplr'lo11 lligh Schrirml. 'lihr' prog.':1'a1n was rlr'rlir'aIr'rl In William li. llr'iss, rmnr' nl' Ihr' lirsl .Npplr'Irmn yrmnlhs In hr' lrillr'rl on Ihr' haIIlr'lir'lrls of l"iI'iiIlt'l" i11 l9lT and In l,I. lirlwarrl lilf'SSlIlliIl, a grrarlnalr' ral' 'Xpplvlrrn lligh Svlirnnl who was killr'rl in Ihr' l3aIIlr' ul' Ihr' Far liasl rr'r'r'nI ly. Ralph Gugv. Xll'l'llUlI Walson, lfharlos l3r'n- jamin, l,inr'rmln SI'll1'llI'lf', a11rl Nlanry lirnsr'nlmlaII parIir'ipaIr'rl ill Ihr' r'x'r'nI. Iia,Lrr"s r11'aIirn11 was r'11IiIlr'rl "'l'hr' l,asl l3r'sl llupr'." l11 it hr' r'ru11x'i11r'r'rl his 21llIll0lIl'0 Ihal Ihr' hrmpr' of Ihr' wrrrlrl lirws wilh Ihr' yrnnlh ol' .'xlll0l'lI'll. Yr'I'11r111 Wlalsrm i11 his rnralirmn "Our lllllllklll llPl'll3g1'Pi- rlisr'11ssr'rl man's hislrvrir' slrnggrlr' for human lihr'1'Iy. ffha1'lr's l5r'n- jamin spokr' nn Il1r' "Xlai11Ir'11a11r'r' nl' l,il1r'1'Iy" anrl lll'gIf'Cl AIIlPI'll'2ilIS In lay asirlr' pr'1'srm11aI rliIl'r'1'- r'nr'r's anrl In rlrwnlr' Ihr'i1' l'11llr'sI r'nr'1'g:ir's Irv Ihr' halllr' for IlPIll0I'I'2lI'X anrl lihr'rIy. I11 his nralirmn "l7r'sIi11y," Nlanry lir1sr'nlJlaII rlr'linr'rl Ihr' l'Olll'Sf' which 'XIllf'l'll'il mnsl Iakr' i11 rr1'rlr'1' Irv lr'arl Ihr' wnrlrl rrnl r1I'r'I1arns. l.inr'rrln Sr'hr'1n'lr' in Ihr' xrrivr' of l nr-Ir' Sam aslrr'rl "WhaI ls 'XlIlPl'lI'2l l"ig:hIing: Fr11'P". 'l'hr' sr'lr'r'Iirmn was w1'iIIr'n in l'1'r'r' xr'1'sr'. ll shnulrl hr' sI1'r'ssr'rl that all ul' Il1r' rv1'aIirn1s wrlrr' rmrigrinal. This nrrl nnly gives Il1r' hugs r'xpr'1'i- r'nr'r' i11 rr1'z1Irn1'ir'al i11Ir'1'p1'r'IaIir111 hnl it also g1iwr's Ihr'm ll1r' r'hanr'r' In lf'ill'Il Ihr' l.lllNliillll'lllillS ral' Ihr' ar'I11al r'r1111prnsiIirm anrl rnakr'-11prnl'a spr'r'r'h. This plan is sIylr'rl In lil Ihr' "liif'r' SiI11a1Iio11" anrl is r'rmipa1'z1Iix'r'ly nr'w ill high sclirmrnl xunrlr. Lincoln Sr'hr'11rlr' was r'hrrsr'n In 1'r'p1'r'sr'nI .'Xpplr'Irmn al Ihr' .'XlIlt"l'l4'ilIl l.r'g1irmn lJisI1'ir'I unn- Ir'sI hr'lrl al Usl1kr1sl1. hlarvh I8Ih, and Ihr'1'r' hr' wrm lirsl plar'r', wilh l5r'IIy fi1'r'h ral' Nr'r'nah. a frrrnwi' rwalrn' l'I'0lIl 'Xpplr'Ir111 Ialring: sr'r'r1nrl plar'r'. Couvll Kr'nnr'Ih lirlgr' l1r'lir'x'r's lhz1I Ihis jf'klI'.S group was rnnr' nl' Ihr' linr'sI r'x'r'1' In spvak in fXpplr'Irmn. 'lihr' l'r'llrrws nr'1'r' x'r'1'y strrmg' hrmlh in inIr'1'p1'r'IaIirrn and r'rn11prrsiIirm11. llr' sI:1Ir'rl Ihal all of Ihr' r11'aIir111s xwrr' rlr'r'pIy Pllliilltllliil and l.f'l'- venlly pal1'irrIir'rl11r' In Ihr' p1'r'sr'nI xxrr1'lrlsiI11aIirn1l. H'lIlIPl'I'6II71 IIIIISI lrvul Ihr' 111orIr1frrm1 l'lllIll.S',H r1d1'vr'r1lr's ,llrniry lfnsmlmlrill . . . Ur. Wrzllfr I"u.r presrvils lll!'flIl'f'llSl'f' riwurris lu Ihr: UI'flfllI'S . . . Clzrirlrxs' Igflljllllllll plmris Ihrll ll'!'.fUf'!l0l nur pvlly 1lljfr'rr'r1r'r's . . . DI'1l3A'l'l'l 07 lCX,'I'l'INlI,'UItl'I The flehale squad for '49, slanrliny: l,e1'sr'rir1y. Nev, llullz, Ifusenhlall. lialcllg sealed: Schulze. Junye, RIIIIP-V, ullr. llagcne. "Resolved: That the Vnited States adopt a system of permanent compulsory military train- ing for every able-bodied male citizen over the age of 20," was this year's debate squad's subject. for discussion. Those on the squad were Oscar Boldt, Guenther lloltz, George Ney, Presocia lianey, Maury liosenblatt, George Schulze, lidward Leisering, and June Junge. The season this year was divided into three sections. During the lirsl period the squad studied the question, gathered background material, wrote speeches, and studied debate technique. The second period found the squad engaged in a series of inter-scholastic dual meets. The squad also entered and won a decision in the New lion- don Speech Glinic during January. During the linal section the debaters expounded their views before many civic organizations. Mr. llagene was the coach, but. he will not return next year. However, he believes that. a strong nucleus will remain around which the new coach will be able to build a good squad next year. E Speakers in lhe Iiollun-Holh Ilr-cilal. slaruliny.' Schulze, Gage. .lIr. Il0UllI'l'f'fI.' .w'al1'1l.' Walson, llollz, liulzll. Since l929 students at Appleton High School have honored the memory of Ted Bolton and Carleton Roth by taking part in extempore speak- ing recitals based on subjects of current. interest. The extempore speaking recital, held on May 5, was the climax of the I9 I2 forensic season. A veteran of last. year's speakers, Oscar Boldt, started the program with an accurate and com- plete picture of "Wisconsin's War Preparation." Yernon VVatson dealt with "lndia's Position in the Wiar Today"g George Schulze gave his inter- pretation of "The Basis for a .lust Peaceu: Ralph Gage answered the question, "Gan We Win This War and Still Win the Peat-eil", and Guenther lloltz effectively delined and discussed the prob- lem, "Should the Forty llour Week lie Suspended?" Oscar Boldt, who was chosen as the best. of the Hcrop of 'l2,,' will have his name engraved on the llall of Fame. Because of the world conditions, there were no state eliminations held this year. Mr. lf. John Goodrich assisted the students in studying and preparing for the event. Iluenlher llollz sprawls. while Oscar Bold! hawls . . . lfoherl Williams Qf Neenah rlehale squad knocks down .-1 pplelon argumenls . . . George Schulze and "The liasisfor a .lusl Peace" . . . "lnrlia's Position. in the War Today" aqmslulales Vernon Walson . . . SICNIUH PIAY 68 SICNIIOH PIAY Prifla- nm-l prvjlulirv on Harm-h IO, I9l2, xyhf-n pruhahly lhv mosl SIlf'i'iE1K'lIii:lI' play of ils lypv was griwn lwfurv a high Sl'hUOIE1llliif'IlC'P uncle-r thc- vxcvllvlll SllIlf'l'YiSiUll ul' Nliss ixiK'K9llIldIl. "l'ri1lv and l'ru-juulia'v" is a romanlil' comedy' wyuhillgl aruuml the- Iifv nl' lhv livllnflll family. The rmnanlim' parls of Iflizahvlh Iivnnvll and l5ar1'y yu-rf' playml hy Shirlffy l"0l'l'SlllE:lII and l,im'uln Svlu-l1l'l1-. 'l'hv Highly and imprar'lic'al Nlrs. Iii-nm-ll was 4'I1ar'arlvl'izv1l hy liila Luiz. and hvr hushaml hy .lark lfnurlm-y. 'l'h0 ulhf-r Iwi liiilljl'Ilil'l'S, Lydia and .lam-. wvrv porlrayvd by Pal 'iihwingr and Hr-Ilv Sil'X1'llS.'I'ilf' lmr- int:-r es! is fmiml in Nlr. Wivkham and Nlr. liiugllf-y inlflrpreled hy lllwrillif-1' Holtz and liharlvs Benjaniin. Tha- play upvns yyilh lhv in-us ul' an 4'ii,LIilbif havhelor whu has :now-d inlo lhv lwig:l1lmi'Imml Mrs. Iiennvll, vagvr fur om- ul' hvr dau,u'IiIe-rs to marry him. urge-s Hr. lic-nm-ll In pay him a visil . . . Mrs. Hminvll grin-s a hall in m'rlvr In limi husbands fur Ihr rvsl ol' he-r mlaughtr-rs .... 'Xl lhe hall l.ydia. Ihr- ymingrvst and musl xivavimls of lhv Hvnnvll girls, Iimls Ur. Wirkhaun wry SENIOR PLAY 69 SIGN IOR PLA Y interesting and extremely fascinating . . . Mr. Collins, played hy Bob Yohr, proposes to Eliza- beth, hut without success . . . Elizabeth Bennett visits Darcy's aunt. in London, who quizzes her cn her family life . . . Lydia's interest. in Mr. Wickham grows and finally she elopes with him . . . While in London, .lane is honored by a visit, from Miss Bingley . . . lilizaheth spares no love in her feelings for Wir. Wickham but chats politely with him . . . Mr. Collins marries Charlotte and takes her to Lady Catherine's . . . Lydia causes much excitement, in the household . . . Bacfla-slagem a thrill to all who enter its massiveness . . . The properties were in good hands under the direction of Charles Hervey and John Conway ...i f Although acting is an impor- tant part, it taltes people like Bob Sigl and Mr. Kummerlein at the switchboard to get the best, lighting effects . . . Mr. Williams did his usual superb job at directing the orchestra . . . George Hahn, Bob Krueger, and Virginia Schuh pass criti- cism and comment on the procedure of the play. PH O Dl TCTION STA FF Stage Nlanagcr - Hazel McAllen, Norbert, Dx-lrow Stage Design ------ June Fumal Property lVlanag1-rs - lfllen Sweet. Mary Mucller, Charles Hervey Lighting and Special I'lIl'ccts- Kenncth Kucmmcrlcin. Iiobert Sigl Make-up - - lluth lVlx-Kcrman. llazcl Mm-Allcu A' ar as BI TSIN ESS STAFF General Manager ----- Oscar Boldt. 'llieket Sales - Norval llcnn, llcrlrcrt, Simon. Edward Leiscring 'llickct Promotion ---- Marjorie Stritzcl. Lois llameistcr Advertising Promotion - - Hlcanor 'l'rcdirmick. Nora Tallnot Art Dircetion ---- Kenneth lxuemmerlcin Costumcs by lN'lAll'l'lN HIICSEN, St. Paul SICNIUII NOIDYII, Ttl SICNIUII NUIJNII. l uuunv-'M W . -l life f:lIIIIfI'lf'H us "Hell" fifrarer lrllcex all IIUIIIWS in HliI0t?IIlf'f'S lo lirifjf1v" . . . ullllf' heel: 1ll'llfIf'll.lH shouls "lfr14'le lfrl-IW' lliellcaf lo " llllllllllilill lfulvi' .lnlmke . . . "Keep 'em l.uughing." the theme ol' the l9l2 Senior Yodvil. was aptly ehosen, for the audience thoroughly enjoyed the gIl'2iCllliilllltIt'l11SSiS larew ell perlornianee. lfonrteen nets, ynryingr l'roni eorn-drinking rnonntaineers to ai really solid group ol' "Basin Street Boys," wi ere hlended together hy the suave Nltl, .lohn l'nth, into 21 progrrznn ol' swell entertainment. The vodvil troupe. eonsisting ol' nhont Rl hundred seniors, performed on the high sehool stage for ull, on the nlternoon ol' Xpril Sill. Nliss llnth lXleliennnn again direeted and kept the rondy group from tearing: the honse down. and Mrs. lXle.'Xllen supplied theln with their props. Assisting Pull! were "llelzzipoppin" liill tlherliasky and lilliolt .laeohson with lieeklingr and horseplay. There were nnisieal nnmhers eon- trihnted hy "Biz and lien" and Nlaree Sylvester and Peg Rohan, who added to holh the sweet and swing parts ol' the show. The drama was also ably presented. Holi Connelly's original play was a hit. ln this, llitler, well portrayed hy lioh, was relieved ol' worldly worries hy the lllonntain lioys. There were many other aets. hoth serious and l1llIIlUI'0llS, which all led np to the linnle sung hy the entire east. 'lihe lyries for this were written hy Xlary Kay Adrian, Shirley Foresnmn, and Joyee Kessler. Thus the Class ol' '12 ended its linul prodnetion with 21 triumphant shout ol' "keep QPIII l,a1lg'hir1g1." "Iii: and lien" and rom mnv lzlenrl u lillle eloxe lzurnmnv for l'l'Pf'VUIll'lS en '0VlI1t'lIl . . . The Hlinvs front Iiusin Slreelu ' GK I ' .77 KX 77 ' ' . ' K ' l A ' I l' ' ' Nlltllltl oul on ,llonrl Inrlzgo . . . lla Lursnn zlzxposes Qfjerocmus limi llreler . . . The La ftonyu Ill lrne Norlh . , . ,, . lllll'I'lI'lllI .wllvle . . . .Super suure lllf .lolm Pull: snppnxerlly rrrlrkx Il Illllll . . . "l'ul:llexs llueller reveals lux dress- ing ronm'.v on jiri' . . . Athena r 68 atoner '. ' ' . - ' . . Ath' Z. AVI! "t'l6 , . ON.Atl'Att'l .ll ,N "aM th. Akin!! ?gl?s5?glatliic?'gi, rzilflzfigefglbllrieilliailx EG' en J who lilarrilzsfliurllrun a.fter1Sigtlr?l" n Shliz slays him deities, pre-eminent as a civic szocldess. ' 5 ' to hls tfcachfw l . wise in the industries of peace' and-the 817111811 J Hindu- arts of warg - by the Romans identrtied '- . tam with Minerva.. - r ath'e-nae'um, ath'e-ne'um tKth'6-nCf- ,ali-ilv mam' Limp, n. fL.Athe1meum, fr. Gr. Athe- Mme' nazon a temple of Athena at Athenej f 1. 1fom.Antiq. A school of oratory, Ju- ' Y risprudence, and poetry, founded by Hay Y dnan. 2. A literary or scientrlic associ- I - ation or club. 3. A building or an apart- - ' ' ment where a lxbrar?f, periodicals, and ' are kgpt Tor use. d I A td-t E'n -dm, a j. tt n. , 2" , Gaz. 1 13-thtlrfmd-nlisb izdj. X., , 'A not thermqunein to heatl .. V " A, radiant heatg -op- .1 -1 nous.-a-U18I'- ' ' - . . r Athena a ad-7' 1' Thlrsb Parthenos. adj Also athlete's fcct, often ucrxuired by tith-lEt'l'ks3, n. s1'iry.d: f -rcs. t e pzaincs am s orts o D"S'T3Tl or activity in :mn as sing a Om , adv - 011115681 t3l'-kiib. , 1. 50 2. Very mxnuteg tiny. atoms, as, atomic hy- In the 1. Chem. aValence. b molecule of :gn element. C fr' L. or groups rn the molecule migns Chem. The state of con- i ost , , I many are Chem. A number, clxgtractenstrc of an as many are represent the net QQSIIIVC charge on the 'a of the element. he numbers are fixed ' spectra. Each element has its ac to 923, which' determines its all :ts properties except those tsee isororxel. Abbr. at. no. Chem. 49: Physics. 'The gre composed of minute atoms a comparetlvelyf small numhber of atoms the same kind being umform rn size, other QYODCFIICSQ hence, gmy t eory concerning of t e atom. According to modern discov- Kem is now regarded, not as an ultimate particle, ' M variously conceived. of as electri- "-'K rlvnamic. The new- . kn anprqxri Per Une gal 1 ailfgf' J 1. Athens. or an usually exvx- BIRDS HIC OK' 8ffaHZBmCHt. Clip. BDC! xv . -M llc, chiotic, ctre, ldd, aicoount, Brm, Ask, sofdg Eve, here 1275, Svent, End, xillnt, makin ice, Ill, chultyg Bld, Gbey, brb, Bdd, abit., cbnnectz f5'6d, f66t: out, oil: cibe, Unite, dm, ip, cixclc, meaii: Hy pnrrnr inn. l-'rom W:-lrstr-r's fl0llf'!lllll' lllf'fl0lllll'y, Filth liditinn, vopyrigilnt, lflfltl, 1941, lry G. K f'. Nlvrrinin fn , 1 1 . l"O0'I'l5ALL 72 FOUTBALI. .. it N t ! t Xtt X XH- M -,J C X r. - X ' Kirnbull tveers around right end and breaks iulo lhe open . . . Champagne of Nlanilowoc is snapped as he is about lv pun! out of dangerous ferrilory . . . Tod CTWIIUD .lalmkefnils an ullempferl complelion ut Fomly's efpenxe . . . lfuesing yrils his leelh mul lnurks llml line . . . Luerk yohbles up u loose bull ul pruelice . . . Lueallke reuchesfur lhe lIl'llI1l.f'S from lteuren . . . A noted philosopher commented on the fact that a man doesn't realize how many friends he has until he's down. As far as the Terror squad of '40-'-ll is concerned, truer words were never spoken, and Alr. John Q. Public was responsible for making them realize il. With the absence of an eleven man football program below senior high becoming glaringly evident, the hitherto unsympathetic public began to realize the disadvantage at which the blue and orange has been placed in the conference. But the season wasn't as glum as the previous lines might indicate. The squad that reported to Coach Seirns for the initial practice was a comparatively green one with but tive returning lettermeu. lncidentally all were backs and none were regulars. The ensuing week was a gruelling one indeed. As they exer- cised, the boys were beginning to wonder whose diabolical mind had conceived those muscle-build- ing contortions. As their muscles hardened, the boys grew more enthusiastic, and they were ready to plunge into the confe1'ence schedule after train- ing and conditioning religiously for five days. In order to see how the new material would act under fire, a pre-conference game was scheduled with Sturgeon Bay. Apparently the boys took to the test like a duck takes to water, and emerged in the money on the pay oll' end of a 27 6 count. Inspired by the success of their lirst encounter, the Terrible Terrors invaded North and refused to be denied by a valiant, North squad. ltesult: Terrors 1-1, North 0. The Blue and Orange be- came slightly confused after the first few minutes as to what game they were playing, for North's gridiron is a very versatile one. ln the summer time it is used as a baseball diamond and is con- verted into a football field in the fall. Since the sun baked infield began at the 30 yard line, half the team slid into second base spikes lirsl. A highly touted lflast, eleven invaded Appleton the following week, and the Terrors really tossed a scare into them. llp until this time liast had not been scored upon, but at. the end of the lirst. half the board read 6 all. The second half dealt more harshly with the blue and orange, however, and the co-champs poured it on to the tune of 20-6. During the following week the Terrors elected FOOTB ALL 7 3 FOOTBALL "Shelly" Larsen as the man at the helm, but the "Old Salt" couldn't guide the ship home through the turbulent mass of the green and white of Fond du Lac. Thus was the Appleton homecom- ing squelched by a score of 26-6. The boys really had fun at West and played through a blinding rain. The field was as sodden as turf can become with a net result of plenty of muddy, dripping wet but happy football players. As the final gun sounded, the score read West I lt, Appleton 0. The usually brilliant yellow satin pants were a dry cleaner's nightmare after the boys emerged from a sea of mud. The boys and the suits were saturated with mucky water, and they looked like fugitives from a minstrel show. ln order to get rid of the most obvious sections of the gooey mud the team took showers in their complete uniforms. It began to look as though the blue and orange were screeching defiance into the ears of the pre-season dopesters who had predicted a below average squad. Then came the first defense of Appleton's home grounds and along with it Cen- tral Sheboygan. Interest in the game was aug- Iii . mented by a father's day celebration, and the fellows played their hearts out to make an im- pression but to no avail. Their keyed up condition resulted in defeat number one. The score: I8-0. ln their next encounter Appleton displayed to the Fox River Yalley Conference one of the finest running backs in this part of the country. Imme- diately following an Oshkosh touchdown, Norb Horn received the kickoff, evaded 22 enemy arms. and scampered 92 yards in a brilliant. display of open field running to account for Appleton's only marker. The score board revealed at the end of the game that Oshkosh had won l5 to T. The Terrors worked out that last week on a field covered with snow and ice. Their fidelity was not rewarded, however, and Manitowoc won by a score of 33 to 6. As luck would have it, the field at Manitowoc was almost entirely free from snowg and completely contrary to everyone's expecta- tions almost perfect playing conditions prevailed even though the Terrors fared none too well, the final game unveiled a potential star back in lieed Forbush, a sophomore who uncorked a T6-yard run for a touchdown late in the final period. Thus with the necessity of a more extensive .N . 4 2 X Q. Heed Forbush skirts right end for a couple of yards as Don Williams Con groumlD and Bud llreier allempl lo clear his palh . . . Dreier sneaks lhruugh lo lhrow lWcKeough of Foml du Lacjbr a fire yard loss . . . l"o1uly's Toslmcr inlcrcepls an A pplelon. pass lo nip a lale game scoring Ihreaf . . . Frank Sanders lakes u shorl pass lo help lhe ball game along. lfoo'l'la XI.I, T I lfuu'l'l4 xl.l. Tin' HMI Ilbolbull lvunz. Tap rum, Icffl In riylzl: lirinknzfzn. liulfs. Mnslfr, ll. Ilorn. lJrr'ir'r,' llzirfl row: Sumlvrx. Williullrs. f"Ul'lIIlNlI. KIIIIIPS. lfusl. lflIl'SflI!l. N. llurn. l,11f'1lIlc1',' securul rum: Niles, lirrzsvlr, Kirnlmll. flroh. l,llf'IlIIt'll. IIr'ly1e'r11lmjf'. l'rux!u'r'. I,llf'Rl'lI,' fron! row: ffuurlz Svirns. .lumhsurn Sl'llIll'IIl'llIlII1. Parislr. -lllllllk!'. LIlPl'k. Cook. firvgfzrizls. ffnurll lir'1f4'.w' . . . -1 Slllllllilllflff' lzru'lcji1'l4l llml slmws ll lul iff. pnlwzliul luur'l1rlo11'r1.v unrl wus used In firm! urlrullluyf' rrnzsixlwl QI' Sumlvrs. Williallrls. lfulvx, um! lfurlnuslz. A-1 llvpirul slurling IIIIIPIIP hurl Um rmrmfs :gf Qlmrk rowj lfnulc. l,urxrn. I,llI'iS,l. W1'fli11l1lx. flruh. Nilvx: ff'l'0lll rrurj fil'f'jl0f'l.ll,S, IXVITIIIINIH. .lflllllkll lilI'f'S. mul I,llP1'k on lllr's1'or1' xlwvl . . , 'flu' flllflllrllfl.f?lf'l'l'N :gf Hu' 'H lllmllmll 1011111 ll'I'l't' fjllllfll Uark. llvurl fjllllfll Svinls. ffuplrlilz Slwlflnn l,ur.w'n. mul lfmlrh lf"if"W'- 'ff'H1"'!l Ihr' las! illSlf'Ill'll.llIl in ll lrivklv play rm' fl'lUl'kIl'l.Sl'j.' liruxrh. lfV'lAlllfIlllHI. Fuxl. firnll. l.m':llk1'. llilrlvn- flnljf. l,llf'IIlll'll. llurn. llr1'i1'l'. IXJIIIIIIN. Svllllvllerllull, um! Uusvr. hmllnull prugrrmn lN'l'UIlIiIlQI irxwvusirlgxly Miele-nl in Ihv slugrnanl mile-l's ul' lhv old 2ll'j1llllN'lll um ilu final vurluin was rung cluwn on ai seasun lhal 4'0I'Ilillg.f .Xpplelon lligh Sc-lmol uml ils :we-ml fm .1 will lung lw l'f-:llc-xlllwlwi lwvallsc it pul, za ripplf' more lhUI'Ullf,Ih foollmll prugrzun. J. V. FOOTBALL The potentials of this year fell short of the line record of last year's "B" squad, but still had a comparatively fine season hitting a .666 per- centage. Mr. Marvin Babler was at the coaching helm with newly initiated Mr. Thorson assisting. The team consisted mostly of sophomores with only a sprinkling of second year men. The team had a tough four game schedule, winning two, losing one and tying one. After a week or so of conditioning as only Coaches Babler and Thorson know how, the "B's" started the slow process of learning how to play football. Nights that featured only a bit of blocking, tack- ling, passing and many of the other essentials faced the young Terrors. Finally the night came when they were ready to engage in their first scrim- mage. Ah, that was the night when the "B's" could apply all those things that they had been learning for weeks. Then came an even more im- portant event in the lives of the TerroritesAthe game with Neenah and the lirst time that the boys could wear the Orange and Blue. However, Appleton dropped it, 1340, after a ragged but tough battle. Pass interceptions were costly for Appleton. Appleton then tied a tough West Green Bay team 1441-l. Leland McGuire ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and then threw a pass to Bill Block who ran 50 yards for our lfl points. The first game of a series of two with St. lVlary's Menasha was a muddy battle with a 6-0 victory for Appleton. Beitzner plunged the lone counter. The Terror "B's" then shut out the St. Mary's Menasha eleven in a 23-0 contest. Beitzner J. V. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Appleton 27 Appleton ll Sturgeon Bay 6 Sheboygan North 0 Appleton 0 Sheboygan Central 18 Appleton 7 Oshkosh 16 Appleton 6 Green Bay East 20 Appleton 6 Fond du Lac 26 Appleton 0 Green Bay West lil Appleton 6 Manitowoc 33 Total 66 l32 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Appleton 0 Neenah 13 Appleton 14 Green Bay West let Appleton 6 St. lVlary's Menasha 0 Appleton 23 St. Mary's Nlenasha 0 Total ftfl 27 plunged two touchdowns over after being set up by the fine passing of McGuire. The line play was shown by Donald Manning, Wayne Pekarske, Eugene Sawall, Bill Falatick, Melvin Osinga, Clill' Bunks, Ben Rosenthal, Stan Bice, Clarence Stengel, and Dick Werner. The out- standing backs were Leland McGuire, Bill Block, Lloyal Wichman, and Jerry Niles. With the return of a goodly number of seasoned players the "B's,' hope for a more successful season next fall. Top row: Werner, lllcfluire, Peoller: middle row: Mrzfzre, Colvin, Schullz, W. Banks, C. Banks, Lindauer, Bleier, Block, Pekurske, Coleyg fronl row: Bauer, Maahs, Usinga, Perner, Sawall, Wichman, Rosenthal, Slengel, Ntles, F alks, Sack. l3XSlxlC'l'IS XLL T6 I1,XSlxlC'l'I3.eXlQI, Top row: Cartel: Seims. Ilunslerll. Luebben. lleekerl. .lIl'frlIiI'l'. Ilregorills. lxirrihrill. Cook. ff.. ffonnelltv. ffourh lfriese. Imlloln l'1lll'.' Cook. l".. lialliel. llrnolenmnl. lileier. lillexiny. I.lIt"I'k. -lllllllkf. Sl'llll!'IIl'IlIlllI. ljllye. When you look at the box seore ol' the l9'l'l- l2 basketball season. it shows .Xppleton on the bottom. Was .Xppleton a bottom plaee team? Let us review some ol' the games and the l'aets during the season. Captain llalph lluesing was the only returning letterman. lloward .lahnke had played in just a few games. This meant that our Terrors were delinitely a green squad. The season started with high hopes when Appleton won both pre-season games against Kau- kauna and Neenah. Hut then the eoulerenee season opened. The lirst game against a weak Oshkosh team: but ,Xppleton lost l'or no other reason than that Oshkosh got more points. The next game was with Central. the defending eham- lliyh nmyuls of llu' l1lISkf'HlllH lerun: Ileml Cnueh Seinzs. Cuplriilz Hllf'XIiltfl. mul ffruielt lfriese. pions, and the Terrors were defeated Ili' 29. This truly was the only game that Xppleton should have lost in the lirst round. The following weekend. the Blue and Orange dropped a elose one to West. The next game showed .'Xppleton's potential strength in aetion when the Terrors dumped Fond du l,ae out ol' lirst plaee and won their lirst vietory ol' the season. The Terrors went into the game with high odds already against them. lint they surprised the l'ans and the lfondy boys by showing a little dark-horse-ism. Appleton then lost three games, to Sheboygan North, 32 28: tlreeu Hay' liast, Stl 23: and Nlani- lowoe, IRT Ill. You notiee that two ol' these games were lost by less than liye points as were liye other games during the season. Appleton showed its strength by defeating Oshkosh lil 27. lt was at this time ol' the season that James l.ueek, Terror eenter, and Spenee N an liss, Central forward started a seoring duel l'or top rung in the eonterenee seoring. In the next game .Nppleton and Central met. Sheboygan was on top. ,Nppleton on the bottom and the linal seore was Ill 29. Central had eked out a win by a last seeond basket. .Xppleton was by no means a last plaee team in this game. :Ks .Nll-eonlerenee Spenee Nan lfss put it: "l ean't see why you Ckppletonl are on the bottom." Green Hay West was the Terrors' next op- ponent and 'Xppleton turned baek the Westmen 232 21. liueek led the seoring with ll points. l"ond du l,ae took its seeond beating from Xpple- IEASKIYFISALI, ton when they defeated Fondy 294214. Lueck again collected I I points. ll was this point ol' the season that the team reached their peak. 'llhe team showed cooperation in all the games and looked like a first division squad, but the last seconds ot' the games usually spelled doom to 'l'error hopes. Even though liueck kept up his consistent scoring with ll points, Appleton dropped a close one to North by a score ol' C3If2T. .lahnke hit the jackpot with III big points against tireen Bay lflast. Hut. another last second basket gave Apple- ton another defeat. The finale for the season proved rather disas- trous to Appleton. Big things were expected from Appleton that night, but instead they showed their followersa 39-30 defeat at the hands of Manitowoc. ,Iunior Jim liueck, who was elected co-captain with Hay lileier for the 'I2-'III season, made the Iirst all-conference team. lle also ended up num- ber two man in conference scoring. llalph Buesing was awarded honorable mention on the conler- ence honorary squad. Boys who received awards were: seniors, liob lialliet. llalph liuesing, tlarroll tlook, .loe tire- gorius, John tlrooternont, lloward Jahnke, and ISASK I'l'I'I3AI,l. VA RSITY SI IUHICBUA RD Appleton S35 Kaukauna .Stl Appleton 223 Neenah I8 Appleton I9 Oshkosh 25 Appleton 29 Central 'ST A pplelon 22 West. 214 Appleton 29 Fond du liac 27 Appleton 28 North 32 Appleton 23 Iiast 'il Appleton Il I Manitowoc 'IT Appleton IIS Oshkosh 27 Appleton 29 Central .ll Appleton 32 West. 2I Appleton 29 Fond du Lac IZI Appleton 27 North .Il Appleton 3 I liasl 33 Appleton 230 Nlanitowoc '30 'l'otal lofi H17 .lim Schueneman:juniors, ltay lileier, .lim l.ueck and lieland Alctiuire. The latter three will return next, year. Two poinls for .flpplelorz . . , NfIlI.C6.l .IllllIll?!?1S rdf his feel . . . .lalmke lllkllllfl fl "Kolz" slzol . . . l'VUlI.l7P hom lhejloor llpperl mlzerz Htl6SlfL!1.1llIIlfII'Il .u . . Afllay I lmce Ihr ner! waltz? . . . Lueck was really lzol llml niglzl: he has his jacket on . . . llejlouls llzrouyh Ille fur Iltllll llze grmlesl of ease . . . There 111188 llzuljloor llglllhll. . . . JINIOR VMiSl'l'Y T3 .lllNItlIi YfNliSl'l'Y Iiurk rom: Couch Brzfese, Ujfensleiri, ll.. Lillyfe. Hunks. Tzfnmzers, Hruflelv, Covell Seims,'fronl rom: Lorzsflorf, lfeckerl, lllferzsleiri, .l., Llillllflllff, Hales, Block, Kimluzll. The "ll" squad had a little trouble this year. During the course of their conference schedule they picked oll' four for victory's sake and con- tributed two and a half times as much to defeat's kitty. lt appears to be a little lopsided distri- bution, but the "li" squad circuit was plenty tough this year. Again, as happened last year, we had two boys who decided to lly from the ranks of the varsity and enlist with the "l3eez"- --fbecause they felt they could gain more playing experience in this way. These two boys, Jim Kimball and llerman lleckert, gave a line account. of them- Cough! in acltfon during the Wes! game: Block fights for the rehouml while .loc Qfferzslein. slanfls in foreground. I n lhe ne.rl xlrol, Qfferisleirz, is about lo goin control of fill? bull for another Iwo poinls for Briescks' lice: . . . selves, and it was due largely to their etforts that lhere's a big Hftllllsi in the won colunm. xkrt. Lindauer, who couldn't seem to agree with his books during the first semester, must have struck up a friendship of some sort with them during the second because he was out after illll'lSlIll2glS giving his all for the minor blue and orange. A new boy called .loe Dlfenstein proved to be a stellar rebound man and got more than his share of the balls from the backboard. Dick Dffenstein, .loe's brother, also played a line game for the squad. Most of the season, the brothers were alternated for the center position, and it appears there was much rivalry and brotherly love in the light. for the berth. Both boys should prove to be quite an asset to next year's varsity squad. This yt-ar's squad contributed much of its time toward the development of potential ability. Among the boys who showed the greatest im- provcrnent were: llarold 'liinnners, Hill Block, tllill' liunks, and Nlelvin l.illge. The Beez should be able to plug the gaps left. on the varsity by graduation. Nlost. ol' the boys mentioned above carry their share of height and with a little more experience they should be capable performers. This year the following fellows received nu- merals: Bill Block, Clill' Hunks, Duane Bates, Wayne Lonsdorf, Dick Offenstein, .loe Dtfenstein, llerman lleckert, .lim Kimball, Harold Timmers, and Melvin Lillge. TRACK With good material, the '11-l track squad had a successful season. The boys did well in the con- ference meet and in their dual matches. Returning lettermen were Shot-Put Buesing, -H40 Colvin, Discus Groh, 100 lflorn, 880 Larson, and Nickles. They formed the nucleus of the 712 squad with other outstanding boys filling in to make a well-rounded team. The '42 season was very satisfactory and with the junior's triumph over the sophs and seniors in the all-school meet, Coaches Babler, Simon, and Mack have high hopes of having the best squad next year that this school has ever seen. Pcrhups you have already noticed that the '41 and '42 track pictures and stories are included in this Clarion. This is the first time this has been done. We are doing this to do away with the old unnecessary method of including a year-old pic- ture with a new book. ln this modern age, it is possible to be able to keep a book up-to-date by using pictures of the current year, therefore the TRACK .tv 4 I Dan ltloser clears a luirrlle in fine slyle. Clarion is again leading others in setting a pri cedent by this revision. Upper Piclare, lop row: Coach Mack, Werner, Davis, Larson. N. Horn. Coach Babler. Linrlnner. Colvin. liroh Nickles. Coach Ktunrnerlein: lhird row: Boelson, Kirkeide, Karras. Wallens. McCrory. Cilherl. Hosenlhal. Bock Sanders. Livingston. Wichman, Pirner: second row: Moore, Mullen. Schuh, Pekarske. Pielle. Sillirnan. .finholzer Peoller, Williams. Forbush, Sommer, Cuenlher, Ilaak: front row: McCarlhy, Schullz, W. Hanks. McGuire. Manager H. Ilorn, C. Banks, Sloeger, Manager Laebben, Marqaardl, Block, Bleier, Whilc, Moser, Nelson. Lower Piclure, lop row: Coach Mack, Dominowski, Burlon, Baesing, Horn, lf. Pielle, Coach Buhler, Bowers, Colvin Davis, K lilzke, llopfensberger, Coach Simon: middle row: Lindauer, N. Pielle. Dohr, K irkeifle, Wallens, Mclluire Smyrcina, Cooper. Iirockman, Cevelinger, Larson, llaaerke, Ifosenlhal, Benezlern: bollorn row: Ililycndorf, .Inbas, Urol: Kain, Maallle, Manager, Luebben, Coldbeck, Forbash, Manager Diehn, N ickles, lWcCarlhy, Williamson, Weinfnrler TENNIS 80 TICN NIS Lefllv rt'g1l1l.'-.lllllzllyer llunslefll, lletlrool. Hoon. llarlzheim. IA?llVIiS. Wulernmn. lAlIlSlf0I:f, Younger. Schoelller. lfclzu. Lrrulhery. liltmler. .'l1PfCfII'f'. lfosler, Schulze. fllllltlllillfl. llouyhcrly. l"11lulick. fllielke, IJUIHTII llenn. Tennis in nineteen forty-two was marked by Norval "Chick" llenn's replacing of lidgar llagene as coach. The outlook as the season opened appeared fairg Captain ,Xl lllinder, a senior, and Bill Younger, a junior, were the returning lettermen. Three promising sophomores who played on the reserve team last year as freshmen were counted on to win points for the orange and blue varsity. They were Dick Boon, Bud Falatick, and Wayne Lonsdorf. Utherexperienced players include Uuen- ther Holtz, .lohn Lindberg, and Delmar Schulze. The squad this year, which numbered about twenty, was the largest in the history of the sport at Appleton lligh. Coach Henn was out to improve Nlr. llagene's record of placing higher in the conference meet, s4 JA lion Wulermun scowls ul the hull lmpiny lofriylllen il hunk lo lhe olher side QI' lhe nel . . . fjllflflllilt .-tl HflAII1fl'l' f'f'lll'flf"SAf?Il' tl high one . . . Bill Younger. the Hlgfllllff lfulnbern whips the hull lo h is zuzhzcky opponent . . . each successive year. Last. year the Terror's finished in a tie with Fond du Lac for third place. The Terrors are primarily better in tournaments than in dual matches. Although Captain Al was the only returning player who previously played in a conference tournament, the placed fourth last year in singlesb most of the squad members have had other tour- nament experience. This is especially true of the sophomores. The schedule included home matches with Oshkosh, Neenah, and Nlenasha and various games at other schools. The season opened April IT, when the Terrors played hosts to their tradi- tional rivals, Nlenasha. At lirst the outlook did not look too prom- ising, what with priorities threatening to jump up and hit the manufacturers, retailers, as well as the netters themselves, in the eye. The produc- tion of tennis balls had been curtailed and for a time it seemed that none would be available, but a few could be purchased and were guarded like gold nuggets. The shortage became evident., but these facts did not prevent a successful season. Transportation will be another problem for next season's group as the buses will not be avail- able to all who desire them. However, the regular train and bus service will be used. In spite of all these drawbacks, the unusually warm weather of April encouraged the players to do a lot of practicing and reach the peak of their ellleieney. This enthusiasm caused Coach llenn to look forward to a successful season. INTH AMUH A LS livery high school of any size usually has a well-rounded intramural program. Appleton is no exception, and it has developed one of the most thorough schedules to be found. lts purpose is to direct the energy of the average student into channels which help in the development of morals, character, and a healthy mental attitude. The intramural program at Appleton High is considerably varied. Tennis courts adjoining the school permit many students to partake in the sport at one time. The gymnasium furnishes excellent equipment for tumbling purposes, dan- cing, volleyball, and badminton. Soccer, field hockey, and baseball are played on the large lield in back of the school. Many students try to run around the splendid track but often find it more than they can manage. Creative dancing, boxing matches, and wrestling are practiced in the corrective gym. The separate ping pong room enables students to play the game without inter- ference from other sports. Those students inter- ested in horse shoes have a grand opportunity to show their ability on the pits in the rear of the school. The following pages will give you a few sketches of students enjoying themselves in the different sports . . . As these pages have tried to emphasize, there is a sport to fit every individual. ln the fall of the year when everybody is full of that old zip, the intramural lield offers an excellent opportunity U lN'l'RAMItRAl.S The jirsl aid class is praclicing artificial respiration. Marty ry' the less hardy suulsfouml :I loo much for Ihezr endurance . . . to expel a little of the excess lire. Although no equipment is provided, the touch football game tlj has gone over in a big way. These sophs are just kicking oll' . . . 12D Margaret 0'Conner and Charlotte Went- worth exhibit their llerculean strength in climb- ing the ropes during gym class. This procedure has been going on in gym classes for several years and take it from meeit isn't easy . . . CD The sophonlore basketball team made quite a name for itself last winter. After some weeks of drill under Coach Babler's supervision, they proceeded to challenge all comers. These included various teams from lli-Y's and other organizations. The futurejvarsity cagers, Derfus, INTHA Ml 'BALS Bauer. Wallens, liuppel, Forbush, Williams, and Werner, lost their only game to the Stagg Ili-Y. This play gives the sophs poise and makes them more aggressive, and il has made varsity material out of more than one green lower classman. QD The tumbling clubat work again: ltorainne Dei ore and l,ois Schreiter do a hand stand while Charlotte Wentworth and Ruby Loose manage to support Betty Starks. lt. forms a pretty picture with the credit going to the pretty gals . . . CSD ls ,lanny Frawley really playing badmin- ton or is she just trying to give one that impres- sion? Anyway, Janny, the usual procedure is to keep one's mouth closed. lt would be a catastrophe if the shuttlecock tlew in her mouth. The badmin- ton game would be over and ot' course .lanny's situation wouldn't be any too favorable . . . C65 Down for the count is one of the stalwart boxers, but, he is gamely attempting a comeback. The after-school matches were the scene of many thrills and screams . . . Q75 llandball became so popular this year that the conlines of our two courts have enter- tained more enthusiasts than during any other similar period . . . CSD Coach Pickett has been largely respon- sible for the success of the program, and he is caught in an informal pose. Iividently he is demonstrating one phase of the art of which he is the school's most renowned exponent, lirst aid. First aid was an innovation to the physical edu- cation program this year . . . GD Basketball is one of the intramural sports which has a big brother out in front. The intra- mural games in this sport have developed many a potential Terror cager. This division also boasts a well organized Saturday morning league, which really developed into an interesting circuit during the last year . . . CHD Shutflcboard is one of those games that is handy to know how to play. As far as general interest is concerned, it is lagging somewhat, but it is something that can occupy spare moments on short notice . . . fl lj Boxing is the sport that. is packed with spectator interest. The mighty Terror mittmen can really put, on some shows. Although boxing is only an intramural sport at old A. H. S., much interest is shown by the participants in the pugi- listic art as well as the spectators. All boys are invited to come out, and after some preliminary training they are matched according to weight. lfliminalion bouts U25 take up the lirst few weeks, after which the semi-finals and finals are held. lNTRAMt'ttALS ...J L 1 INTHANIVR.-XI'.S INTHA Nll 'RALS The champs are decided and each is awarded a golden glove in recognition. C131 lneidentally, this year boxing and bas- ketball made their debut as one sport. Two basketball teams donned the gloves and presented a game of "anything goes" between the halves of a varsity scramble. livery one seemed to enjoy it toog that is, all except the referee who was pum- meled at every decision . . . CMD The gym and its equipment have taken upon themselves the task of getting the track squad in shape or keeping them there. During the sloppy, unpredictable spring weather, the boys are "rarin' to gof' but the track is notg so the gymnasium has to substitute. Cl5D Tennis has graduated from the intra- mural roster into a major sport. It seems as though such interest, was promoted through intra- mural contests that the sport could not be denied a promotion, one that it has highly deserved . . . Cltij Say. say. That isn't any way to hit a volleyball. The gym classes are caught playing that very popular game. Oh, well, they say there's a lirst time for everything so keep smiling . . . Cl7D lladn't you better start back a little farther, Cora l4'orbushP Judging from the expres- sion on your face you must be expecting to get a strike. lfat lirst you don't. succeed, try, try again . .. C182 "I float through the air with the greatest of ease," says liuby Loose. What a wonderful world it would be if everyone would be as good at tumbling as liuby. llowever, always remember, if there are fortunate people in the world there must be the unfort,unate . . . Cl9D Lois ,lahnke trying to tell the pin boy what pins to leave up. Have patience, Lois, he will understand sooner or later. This is a trying world but always have patience . . . C2tD Enacling the role that she played during the Orchesis Christmas program is Lois Schreiter. lt, was a very serious portrayal of the old French legend of the "Juggler of Notre Damef, ller dancing was inspiring and showed good tech- nique . . . C2lj Orchesis, the club sponsoring creative dancing in the school is caught in a characteristic pose. Starting at the left and reading counter- clockwise: Marianne Mctiabe, Joy Ann liabino, Jayne Yan liooy, Pat Ruth. Betty Ann Starks, Lorraine DeYore, Bessie Blacher, Joyce Warner, Betty Deliaufer, Elaine Cohen, Mavis Knoke, Mary Wells, Jean Trautman. lilsie Arndt. Jean Gebhardt, Shirlee Abel, Marjorie Gill, Dorothy Mielke. and Pearl Schroeder. ti..-XA. 81 ti..-X.,-X. Let I lland Picture. top row: Gloudemans, Krueger, Retza. Walters. Walgart, Van Handel: middle row: Mrs. Carnes. Itosenherg, Steinhauer. Smith. Boldt. Wilson: bottom row: Syring, Sloegbauer, Van Weite. Wiegand. Monn, Ifergnsorz. Iftght Hand Picture, top row: lirecktin, Dohr. Schwandt, Korsrnoe, Holtz, Schmidt, Calrnes, Bartz, Sotrn: middle row: Schweitzer. Duhrn, lfltefvon., Rohan, DuChateau, Deeg, Hongers, J. Dewey, Hadtkeg bottom row: .flltsx t lfrorer, llerberg, Slattery, Coley, Dingledein, Malraney, A. Dewey, Johnston. "All girls interested in joining CUNA. CGirls' Athletic Associationj please meet in Study Hall 2l0 immediately after school today, Wednesday, September 2-if' This is a typical notice one might lind on the main bulletin board sometime in September. Al thc meeting the girls learn that all they have to do to be admitted to the club is to earn 30 points. They can get these points by taking part in any sporteeebaseball, tennis, hiking, bi- cycling, etc. They also can get some of them by selling candy at the athletic contests. The novices were then given six weeks to earn the points, and on October 30 those girls having 30 or more were inducted into the club at a circus party. tluzding tights of the girl athletes: Joyce Coley, presidentg Margaret Mutvoney. recording secretary: .'Vlildred Dingle- dein, rice-president, Grace Slattery, secretary-treasurer. Once in the club the girls continued to earn points, for they were working for some of the higher honors that are given-f a tink..-X. emblem for I50 points, a bronze pin for 600 points, and a highly cherished ollicial ol' :Nppleton lligh School for 1,000 points. During the rainy fall many ol' the girls went home with sore muscles from playing soccer and field hockey. When the weather became loo cold, their interests changed to badminton, ping pong, and shutlleboard in addition to volleyball and basketball tournaments. Spring came accompanied by warm w eather, thus the girls brought out their tennis rackets and made use of the splendid courts which Appleton High furnishes. All their time was not spent in fun, however, for many a girl went. home with aching limbs from shining the trophies in the trophy case. The club furnished many needy families with Thanks- giving baskets, sponsored the boys' varsity and li squad basketball banquet, and fed the hungry spectators by selling candy and ice cream bars at all athletic contests. Chairmen ol' all the sport tournaments are selected at the beginning of the year by the club oflicers and the club advisors, Miss tiforer and Mrs. Carnes. Over I00 girls turned out every Wednesday night at llahn's alleys to try their skill in the girls' bowling tournament. Thus as the year came to a close, the ti..-XA. was convinced it had accomplished its three-fold purpose: to promote participation in sports, to support all athletic contests. and to make the association a power for good clean living among the girls. organ originality OF and n. IS.Afr.DJ Any of severalsmalltawny lgenus Ourebiay. . . n.. ZIOF. origl gagiiiiyi 33 T Y " o o uco a . , orxlvinlflyolwv ml-sually sup- iw L or bracket. , W 70? n. fOf?i,fkL. now -nlzuanz' - countries east I "ISIS " Asia xzeneraliyp T I ' freeman-.iso if e e or """"'f- a Deari's llister. Oriel. face or nointutonjard rx ith its longitudinal altar at the eastern in relation to the egist side toithe A-fi the bC?l'lIl?S - n Ol' C I S dit. .l F. .l8 nrt with ze- Any 2. CIC. v dr i. To make or become Oriental. Anti' hand-woven or hand-knotted ma e in the Orient. 5'iT-En'titg 703, v. t. To orient. management orientation. n. 1. Act or process of or fact pf being oriented. orie's position with relation some particular person, thins, field of etc. 4. Psyehol. Awareness of Qhe reference to time, place, and identity committees, na- 03 persons. 'Wlf-ffsl, n. IF. fr. L. orrfqium, fr. os, aria ' 'wil A mggt like aperture, as of relatively small opening ' 'ture is an opening loiten two objects. flamme fr. OF. orie- i iiarnej' 1. The an- banderole on a lance, 1 kings. 2. Anything because of color, Dosi- scien origanum, ir. Gr. ori- 'fflse origo, -iginis, fr. Uvzamum fact or process of Owmfm 2. 8 Parent- part accomsuriylxig the primarily pro. or octave above or below s more fixed OI' an-Zin8QGr'g17ri-zEnQ oryn IN5EgTwNf sili used for the warp in wcavin ics beginning ovgasm 4658154 theinoep- P ysiol. hunger o or inaugu- the culmination of ' u 0!'geal 45r'zii5tg I". 1. Of or. pertaining tp urge, barley, fr. L order or existencegriprlmi- with an emulsion imitated, or repro ucedg of barley. Indenenden! and crcggive orfgi-as'tic corfjr-5s,'r'rki, adg Syn. Primary: llllflili orzovj 'llerininirig to or of title l 1 C f th, or cGri J. n.: .oizcuzs -5 4 or origin o some ima: args, pi., ir. .r. orqialc b Th:it.of which ang: Greeks and Romans secret as a writing, QI' im 0, deity, esp. those of th: One who is original in characterize-.i by ecstatic or eccentric. by reveiry.. 2. Drunken -ruzs Qtlzi. State or indulgence in some activity, as chair: gog sing: then, thing mQm, verare 41187: x -I ch in G. ich, wh: you ah - z azure. Numbm rates to il ln Guide to Ptonnndotlon. Elnlnnluomol Abbreviations. etc.. precede Vocabulary. I Fon-.lm Wort lly ps-rinission. From Wei stu-r's Volli-finite Dictlmiziry, Fiftli lfilitioii, wopyriulil, 150313, l1l4l, Iii ii N l', M,.rrm,,, gy, S'l'lllJlCN'l' COINCIL 86 S'l'l'lJliN'l' C0l'NCll. Upper piclure, lop row: Williams. Tannen. Haney, lklaser, Johnson, I. Krueger, Wilson. llollz, llehharrll. Ifaer, Pealler, H. Krueger, Bailey, Srvhrnifllf hollani row: Schlinlz, Van Hoay. lllr. Ilelhle, Clapp, Ifelsun. Lmver piclure, lop raw: Larson. Veil. Slallery, W iese. Huesing, gllorler. Kamps. Ilraalenmnl. lllatvnmn. fil'lil'SIllH'll. Lonsdurf, fiUtU'l'll4IIlf', l'lUI'lI1lSil, llauy: bollom row: Ileliecker. Halliel, lfuesiny, l"lynn,, lxluge. Appointed hy the ollic-ers, llalph linesing. Holi Balliet, and Betty Flynn, the student coni- The fdlicers. lfalph Iinesiny. Belly l"lynn,, and Ifaherl lialliel, make plans jhr lhe xehaul year ..., A 1 lypizval Tuesday collee- lian in home room ffmuicilor Dick Bailey callecls lhe weekly -lee from lloward .-lbemlrnlh while Assislanl George Barry flislribules lhe Tallies . . . lfoum'ilnrs llluriel lflapp anrl.lin1 lielson posl lhe nolieefnr lhe Victory Book Campaign, wlzlrlz was sponsorecl hy lhe rouneil, iniltees worked throughout the year on the major projects ol' the eouneil the editing ol' the student handbook and the sponsoring: ol' the traditional danees. Outstanding among: the danees xx as the one given on Saturday, January ill. for whirh every- one in the sehool received a tiekel 'courtesy ol' the Student tfouneil. llolm Sager and his hand played that evening: for over six hundred students. 'l'he students were-n'I the only ones who heneliled, how- ever, since the lied Cross received all the prolils from the "coke" stand. The eouneil worked hard l'or ot her defense ac'- tivities, too. The eouneilors distributed hundreds of civilian defense posters to the husiness-men ol' the City, and contributed generously to the Nie- tory Book ffanlpaign whirh started in lielmruary. The weekly ehores ol' the eouneil eannot he overlooked either. liaeh week home room represen- tatives eolleet linanee fees, distribute Tallies, re- port on tfounril meetings, and keep their hooks in order. Thus. with the help ol' the student hotly, the Student flouneil has again eompleted a well rounded program of student gIUY0l'lllllClll, edura- tional projeels, and soc-ial activities. LIBRARY 87 LIBRARY Checkers at the high school library- standing, Ilarrlacker, Watson, Slattery, Sigl: sealed: Benjamin, Balliel, Meyer, Vogt, Ileise, K irschenlore, Coley . , . Those who lake charge of the ojice are.' Gen Hoocks, Lois Tornow, and Rita Lohn, who work directly for Miss M ielke, librarian ,... The art staff, Charlotte Wentworth and Mary Fish have charge of the bulletin boards supervised by Miss Mueller. Mrs. McAllen ,... 1Wore book checkers, Lois Tornow, Betty Tornow, lfila Lohn, Edward Leisering, Charlotte Wentworth, Eleanor Leisering, and Gen Hoocks. "Library Staff Meeting Tonight." These words look very familiar to the students on the library stalf. Student librarians cheek out books, check them in, put, them on the shelves, mend them, and all sorts of odd jobs. Working in the library is the thrill of eighteen students. Meetings are held every other Thursday after school. Pop corn balls as big as houses and fudge so soft and luscious it melts in your mouth are the refreshments given as a reward by Miss Mielke. Have you ever thought of the work required to keep a book in condition for you to enjoy it El First, there is the group behind the charging desk, stamping books and reserving materials for you to take out. That work is right up their alley. Be- cause everything taken out must be returned, another group of students take over the return desk and cheek all materials in. ln this type of work they definitely are tops. Due credit must be given to the crew of students in this work. Without them the library could not exist. These helpers are chosen on the recommen- dation of teachers and must excel in scholarship, popularity, and leadership. They can look forward to a year of fun and can at the same time proudly serve their school. Carol Femal takes it easy and relafes with a good book . . . Using the library for the serious purpose for nvhich il was intended are Mary Lou Collins, Florence Sclmefer, lfilu lllorrow, Rosemary Schlintz. tlllil, llICSlCliX ICS 88 tlllil. HICSICIRN ICS Officers Virginia Schulz., Nora Talbul. and Ann, Milcliell plol llie aclirilies QI' lhe club for Ilze coming year . . . Lois Schreiler. Mary Kay Arlrian, and Rilo lllorrmn are planning llhrislmas baskels anal receiplsfrom lhe pencil sale . . . Girl Reserves of Appleton lligh School have long been a symbol for which there is no equal, that of high ideals and charity. The year's work was oll' to a quick start with a "getting acquainted" tea for newly enrolled students coming from all parts of our country to join the ranks of our fellow students at A. ll. S. llere, each boy and girl heard short talks on the schools social and extra-curricular activities. The new members, after a hectic informal initi- ation, were formally inducted at a candlelight cere- mony in the Early American room in November, and were guests of honor at a banquet afterwards. The annual pencil sale was handled with much finesse, as those who were bombarded by hoards of girls madly waving pencil orders can verify. The proceeds from this drive were used to buy food and clothing for the needy at Christmas time. At the close of the year, a mother-daughter tea was given with the purpose of introducing mothers to the club their daughters belong. Lastly, a teary farewell was paid the senior members by the juniors at. a farewell banquet. Upper piclure. lap raw: Bziesiny, Harkins, Schaefer, Miss Baker. lllofler. llaniillon. Hoiifek, flnzeiner, Zuelke, Wells: ballom row: Karanuziylz, Green. Schreiler. Geblzardl. Horriy, For, K amps, McMahon. Lower piclure. lulrrow: Wallmau, Sylresler. Trezise. Ifolian, Rogers, Miss Kliimli. Carroll, .-iflrian, Luiz. Haney, Thwing: bollom rout: l"oresInan, Kessler. Slflllfflll. Talbol. Schulz, Milellell, Morrow, Collins, Slevens. tIONlNll'Illt1IM, tIl,lIl3 The Commercial club which was organized in l93Vt-, is composed ol' seniors majoring in com- mercial work. They pay no dues: therefore, the money for the club is raised by sponsoring the programs for the homecoming football game. The members ol' the club sell advertisements to local business men. Educational talks are given at the social and business meetings by dill'erent teachers and local business men and women. The social meet- ings are held once a month at the home of one ol' the members, and the business meetings are held in the school after classes are dismissed. One ol' the most interesting and worthwhile meetings was that, at the home ol' Bernice Saiberlich. A very instructive talk was given by Miss Lina llollenbeck, an ollicial ol' the Wisconsin Michigan Power Company. The club members were agreed that they would benelit greatly from Miss Hollen- beck's informative talk. One of the main activities ot' the club is the giving ol' baskets to a needy family both at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. There are twenty-six members in the club this year. The sponsors are Mr. Krueger, Miss Tredinnick, Mr. Simon, and Miss Stritzel. The ollicers ol' the club this year are: President., Ber- nice Pingleg Yice-President, lflaine llartzheimg 89 tItDNlNlIiItt1lfXl, tII,l IS The policy rj the club and its social erenls ure lwl hy: lfulh Slelulel, Ln Verne Luxl, lfernire Piliyel, Elaine lllll'lZ,H'I'Ill. Secretary, lia Yerne liusl 1ViiI'6iiSllI'9I', Inez lindter: Tally reporter, ltuth Steudel and lllstorian, lileanor i16lS6l'lIlg.f. I fppwr Pirvlure. slumlirzg: I'osn1'uk. lvlllflllllll. lfergzisuri, Weiss, liosser, lfechner: seul4'fl.' llixs Trwlinnick. Ia'mll4'r, Lusl, Pinyel, Ilurlzheinz. .lliss Slrilzel. l,o1ver Picture. Sfllllllillflf Srlilwrliell, liorclmrdl, I"runk. .TllIIlif'I', Sclzrzenler, Sleidl, IIllllH'l'Sff"l', Sprislcr. lh'icr'.' sealed: Lezsermy, E., .-lul, .lllx Krueger. l.e1'seri11y, lf., Esker. IATI N till,l'l3 90 IATIN CLUB Upper I lielure. slruuling: Crosby, Farrand. Steffen, Hendl, Boyle, Dorman, Spaay. Heller, Schillz. V antlenherg. Dohr, Gaye, :'l"Il'l'lI1lll0Il. llarkins. Heidl, Elsner, Hari, Boldl, lloldbeck, Traulmun, Laabs, Haag. Sauler. Archer. Breeklin, tfulluluzn, I"ruuvley. Rarltke, Breyer. Nemacheck: sealed: Clark, MacGregor, Miss Kniebush. Haney. Ileflecker. Enger. Smyrneos. Lower Picture. slarulirig: tiolper, Fose. Malraney. llIcCarIer. Myers. Junye. slfloser. lloffnmn. Knnips, Errinylon, liahrull. llallaher, Leller. Van Handel. llrdfnian. Groh. Horriy. Lonsalorjf. -lGI7tllI.S'llII. ll'rll1'arns. HIIPSIIIUI. Ifuhino. liuileiv, Woorl. Selimun. Green, Treziseg sealed: Miss Kopplin, Schueller, Huge, Benton, lfurroll. In traditional Roman style the nominees of lfoedus Lalinum passed under the yoke of sub- "II's no "yoke"! tier! fillliillllllllll anal Gloria lVlacGreg0r final oul as Ihey yo ruuler lhe yoke flaring lhe Latin club inilialion . . . The Iwo narrow pielures in lhe corners show some of lhe elzaruelers from I,al1'u Chrislmas play . . . The hula. hula dancers were also snapped at lhe tilt-llllllilill. mission and became members ol' the Latin club ol' Appleton lligh School. llumbly the initiates presented their various talents under the amused eyes of the former members. The meetings, held the lirst, and third Thurs- days of each month, were conducted by tio- tlonsuls Presocia Haney and llalph tiage. The advisors oi' the club are Miss lilsie Kopplin and Miss LaX'erne Kniebush. Om- ol' the highlights ol' the year's meetings was the annual open house, a social gathering to which the mothers of the members were invited. The members arranged a program for the mothers in the liarly American room. After this, refresh- ments were served and the mothers were escorted to the Latin classrooms where they were shown the collection of Roman models and antiques in the Latin museum. The purpose of this open house is to enable the teachers and mothers to become better acquainted. The Latin club has two purposes. To create good fellowship in the department., and to bring out the cultural values and to do the things which cannot be attempted in the classrooms. The pro- grams are largely cultural as well as social. The aim of the Latin club is to enable all ol' the Latin students to become better acquainted with each other and with the teachers. GER MAN CLUB The German club, Der Deutsche Verein, under the sponsorship of Miss Sophia Haase and Mr. Norval Henn celebrated its eleventh anniversary with its annual Christmas party. This year, unlike many others, they celebrated it by being hosts and hostesses to the other language stu- dents, such as lhe Spanish and Latin groups. These three groups gave a small skit each of their own language. A translation of the skits followed. The groups then sang Christmas songs in their own particular languages. An attempt was made to sing Silent Nighl in the three languages with a net result of scrambled Chinese which proved to be very humorous. Lunch and cold drinks were served from the cafeteria tables set up in the halls. From this time until the party ended, every- one occupied himself as he wished, either trying to get second helpings of refreshments or dancing. During the year a number of students were admitted to the club because of their excellent German grades and qualities of leadership. After the initiation, which was conducted entirely in German, they became full-fledged members of the club. GERMAN CLUB .lalnes Junge, David Brandi, Ileins Ileise, Warren. Doejler, .I im Scoelller satisfy the inner man. Marianne Mclfabe, Mary Lou Collins, Nora Talbot, Carol Fernal, Rosemary Schlinlz, and Joyce Kessler dainlily but efeclively relar. Upper piclure, lop row: Collins, Clocksin, Garvey, Hulh, Wallman, Wolf, Wiese, McCabe, Ginnow, Balliel, Haerlel, Talbol, Ilalch, Lesser, Kessler, Foresrnan, Schuh: bofloln row: Mr. Henn, Coley, Hodges. Lower picture, lop row: Schaefer, M ilchell, Schlajer, Racllke, Siemens, Doering, Rohan, Sawall, Ilelzne, Pielle, Schlinlz, Cherkasky, Courlney. Rankin, Krueger, Campbell, Rogers: bollorn row: Larson, Schoelller. Miss Haase. CIAIHUN 92 CIAIRIUN Uppw' P1'1'lure. slfzmlilzyf Turnout. Callahan. BIl0SflL!1, Zuelke. Willson. flrneiner. 7'f'1llLllll1IIl. J.. Tilly, Truulnunl. ,U sfvllvrl: I Iam illrm. Wood. lfenlun. fW1's.s' Wulf. Ifafllke. Hielwl. l,m1'4'r Piclure. sl11r1rlir1g.' l"unml. Bllfslhllfl, Slallery, Flynn. AQCIIVPIYPF. ffollirzs. ffulffy, .tWiwlurn, liullivl. lf.. liallivl. N.: s1'r1lwl.' :Uil1'l1f'll. ll1'r1'1'y. fflzerkflsky. W 1'll1'ams. Kvsslvr. Forfsnmn. Wan thc' stall' ul' thv l9tt2 CIAHIUN, have and mutivffs, we ff-Pl that at story is supe-rtluuus. spvnt many hours in lhf' production of this hook. Between these covers we pre-sont the prudurl Sincv this tfl, XIHON is the result uf all our nmves that we hope- speaks for its0ll'. Slufulirlgls JU:-fffzrlw-, Marshall, llins, Playnum, Wirkesburg, .l11nyf'. Zieylwx' xmlwl: Smith. IX-!'Hl'llllQft'll. tlixs llruzjl lfoldl. 'l'M,ISlXlAN 93 'l'Al,ilSlXlAN Correcting copy is an important parl of llie edilorial slajfs work. Presocia Haney and Clovadell Ginnow are pas! rnaslers al the arl . . . Une lnusl nolforgel lhose who wrile llie original slories. Barbara Harkins and Virginia Kamps are gelling a lillle las!-niinalc inspirafion . . . The financial side of llze paper cannol be neglecled lleralrl Suwull and liflargarel liflllllfl, figure oal ways lo make lhe paper projilable . . . The clallcr of Lypewritersf--hurly-burlyfa seven o'c'lor-k deadlineflhese are some of the many things that would greet a visitor if he entered room 318 on any Friday night.. The reason for all this activity is the weekly Talisman. Heads have lo be written, stories assigned, and the news turned in before seven o'elot-k. The advertising and business stalls feature equally in the production of the paper. The ad staff gets sufficient advertising for each we-ek's paper. Keeping the accounts and sending out. bills are the jobs of the business stall. Upper Piclure. slanding: llloser, llflarlin. Garvey. C.. Bailin. Laedlke. Gl0tld6IIllll1.S, Saiinders. l,eisering. Wallens. Pelcynzki, Liellzen. Kziehnel. Enger. Hoffman, llnrkins, Leller, P., K lage. Kanips, Srnillz. Slater. Cook. Allnretrlll. Jnnge. Avery. Baker. Haney. Garvey, II.. Ilooyman, Green, Hedberg, Wells, Ilesclzler, Schearle: sealed: llfwrlnuuglr. Miss Sweet, Leller, T., Jacobson, Miss Tredinnick, Connelly. Lower Piclare. lefl. standing: Fose, Werner. Nolan, Bendl. Smyrneos, lJeBraal, Vanflenberg. Conway. Tisrlrlzanser, llonalnie: sealed: Traas, lJeWel. lVlr. Krueger, Sawall. Walllnan, Kreulzman: righl. slanzling: Flynn. Krueger, lielza. liolzan, Henke, Sylvesler. Wrlrad. Wallrnan, Flynn, Mr. Krueger, Kellen.licj'en, 0'Neill. Dewey: sealed: Fuse. Scliweilzer, Saiberlich, Drier, Sleuzlel, Schaefer. CttR'I'AIN CALL 94 CURTAIN CALL Have you ever longed to taste the exciting life of the theater? Have you ever wanted to be a part of the panorama of the stage with its actors and actresses, stage designers, prop men, make-up crew, and the problems of the settings and intri- cate lighting? Curtain Call offers you that. The acting group try-outs are held each spring and fall. Students not interested in the acting group have the opportunity to become lighting tech- nicians, make-up artists, or members of the back stage crews. ll is the future hope of Curtain Call to act as a "clearing house" for all dramatic functions at the high school. llsing this idea for the first time, this year's cast for the Christmas play "The Queen's Christmas" by Alice C-urstenberg was made up entirely of Curtain Call members. It is traditional at Appleton High School to present, both a sophomore and a senior vodvil before the student assembly. Curtain Call again helped to make both these activities successful. The benefits of the dramatic group are two fold: for the audience and for the participants. 'l'hus Curtain Call lills the need for a dramatic outlet. Officers of tlurlain Call: .lack Courtney. Shirley Foresrnan, Belle Sleivens. and David Uallaher . . . Kenneth Spaay and llarriel Krug light candles just before lhe curtain goes up on a Curtain Call production . . . l Upper Picture, left to right: Schultz, Dohr, Tornow, F umal, Sigl, Scheurle, Turny, Galtaher, Benjamin. Benton Davis, Adrian, Kohl, Enger, Stark, Mr. Kurnmerlein, Watson, lJeDecker, Mr.s. McAllen, lwulholland, Flynn: Karras, Farquhar, Junge, Collins, Courtney, Sewall, Laabs. Dins, Playman, Detrow. Lower Picture, left to right: Desehler, Morrow, Wallnzan, Wallans, Green. Coley, Letter, Srnyrneos, Knight. .'1cery Connelly, Hedberg, Harkins, DeLong. Babino. Buesiny, Slater, Krug, Moller, Schaefer. llvunillorz, Kessler. Trezise Lueck, Schuh, Miss lVIcKennan, Ilennes, Harnrner. Terry. McCabe, ltartzheirn, Rogers, Traulrnarz, lleimincr Mitchell, Tilly, lialliet, Van ltooy, Watson, Slattery, lloezel, Sylvester, tlherkasky, De Vore. w 1 CHORIS 95 tilltlltt S fllernlners of the tflmrus: -llnerirlrntlz. limuvz. Berzill. lf.. Brown, C., Robber. If., Baker. liullurrl. lfnhher. IJ.. lfusxe, lirorknzun. liner. lirrmrll. HIISIIIIIUII, Iienjfunin. Hell. Iftlldtllllt, Block. ffrn.vhAv. lJelru1l'.Uell.U1'tlr1wl. llroes. l'.. llroex. P.. lluhm. Er1'ck.wm. Ellefson, Frfzrzzke. Farley. Falk. llzrfllu. tlr1'exluu'h. lliekinlmlhnrn. Iltffflllllllll. ll.. llelmes. llqlfrnunn, L.. lluelmer. llollz. Ilorn. llunxlerll. llauerl. .lury C.. .loerks. F.. .lolmson. IJ.. .lune.v. Jury. .l.. Krug. Kussilkc. l,uehke. Lenz. Ll-II!lllll!'f'. flktluire. xlleffurler, .ll1'll1e1'ser. lluzler. Heier. N1lIl'llL'. Niclmscll. ll.. Nickusrll. lf.. Qffelzsleirl. U'lx'eefe. Peoller. Poyrfznl. Pekflrske. Parker. Palmer. Pekel. lililPfM'lllIll!ll'll. llisse. lilllljlf. lfeilz. Helqlcrzlrll. S!'lIIl'!IHf'I'. Scllzlvzllmck. Sonkrncsklv. Smilh. Sayer. Slernurvl. Srlimivll. Sulrlff-rlir'lc. Sulm. Sommer. Tltornus. Turnev. lflnmn. The song.:-birds ol' kppleton lligrh School practice diligently and strenuously. 'Xny time from eight to ten in the morning the sound trills and scales emanate from the music department as future Jeanette Nlac Doualds and Nelson liddys turn practice into perfection. Vllhile the soloists worried over their tone quality and pitch, the rest ol' the chorus practiced their harmonious chords until the hundred voices hlended as one. linder the guidance ol' Mr. X. N. tilockzin. they prepared l'or their lirst large concert ol' the year, the Christmas concert. When the concert was presented in the high school auditorium ou December l l. the result ol' these weeks ol' patient rehearsal proved that they were not undergone in vain. 'l'he chorus was not pleasing only to the ear. hut they presented just as harmonious a picture to the eye. The ell'ect ol' regular rows ol' hlue robes and gold stoles made an impression upon the audience. In the gallery almoye the heads ol' the chor- isters, the second chorus added to the solemnity ol' the occasion with the singing: ol' ".'Xllehuial Christ is Born" followed hy "tfhristmas l.ullahy" and several Christmas carols. Al the beginning ol' the second semester a tlirls' tilee tlluh was started. 'l'he members ol' this cluh took the place ol' what was l'ormerly the second chorus. Nt the spring progrram they pre- sented a striking: picture in their crisp white hlouses and modest dark skirts. The accompanist l'or this group is Nlarion Leiseringr. while Nlyrna Stellen plays l'or the lirst chorus. livery year the choral work ol' .kppleton lligh School improves. and this year was no exception .Ns the school year drew to a close. the chorus The Girls filer lflulz .vinyx af' spring . . . llr. Hluckzin flrrnex I ' . . . D IIi'lltV'1lfl'1llIl llleyroup. t'lllIliiX0tl llS iit'llVlllf's lly' Zi Qillil Spflllg' t'tlllt'0l'l. 0lilfIlliS'I'R N 96 lllil1llIiS'l'll,X VIULINSI .fllu'l. lferknum. liolrll, lirecklin. liflllfll. Errinylun. Frilfifick, lfisller. Ilan. llurkins. Kiser. Koerner. Lemkr. IlliII,!I9l'. Srrllierllzeck. Spay. Slerens. Took. lVl'II,Il,8IlllIIl,. -lllllfflf'-' Vloms: flinnouj. .l, 7vI'4llLllIlllII,' llici.l.os: Eisner. Ifolmn, M. 'l'mulm1m, S. Will1'ums,' STHINGICII Ihssics: Kurras. l10lISlfUfff.. IJ. Williams. Sielh: Fi.o'rl':s: Illmrlmslelv. Ivuelznel: TTIAIKINI-ITS! S. Iiuesing. H. Ilqffmun. Sclirciler: Ihssoos: Iiuesiny: lloiws: S1-lunirll. St'flf4lff'f'. Slmuyer. lfonNr:'l's: Eisrh. Huck. SlH1lf0l'S.'VIVRONIBONICSI II. Ilqffmun. Wfilson: PI'IItlIllSSl0NI lfleurlunfl. lloser. The lirst of a series of oreheslra eoneerls was presented lo lhe sludenl body early in November. The numbers played were "Milla," by Karoly, "lnlerinezzo" by Wiegand, "Sleeping Beauty" by Tsehaikowsky, "Bohemian Girl" by lialfe and "Soulhern Miniatures" by Zarneenik. Belle Sle- vens as soloisl played "Caprice Yiennoisu bv Kreisler, and "lnlermezzo" by Provost. The auditorium was lilledfwilh inusie lovers as lhe oreheslra and ehorus presented their annual formal fil'lI'lSlIIl2'lSl'0Ill'PI'l logelher Sunday, DPVPIII- ber I llh. The oreheslra opened lhe program with Franz Sehuberl's "Sinfonella." "l'erpeluun1 Mobile" by Strauss, and a "Paul Bunyan Suite" by 'Xllen liranl made up lhe resl of lhe program. The oreheslra and ehorus again grol logrelher al an informal parly. held al lhe Conway llolel on lfriday, April Zllh. The orehestra.. in lhe seeond assembly eon- eerl for lhe sludenl body given on Nlareh Slb. feal ured sueh numbers as lhe ever popular Strauss wallz. "Der l"ledermaus" and "0beron." by Carl Nlaria von Weber. "The Nloldauf' by Ii. Sinelana, "lion Quixolef' by Safranek and "The lireal llale of Kiev," by Nlousorgsky. Sehuberl's "Lo, llear lhe llenlle Lark" was beautifully porlrayed in a elarinel and llule duel played by l.ois Sehreiler and Bill Cherkasky, respeelively. The oreheslra has always been ready lo von- lribule ils lalenls lo various eivie organizations and exlraeurrieular aelivilies. This year lheir aelivilies were increased as lhey played for War llallys and l'.'l'.A. meetings. The members have always been on hand lo lill in lhe inlernlissions bel ween lhe aels of lhe junior and senior plays. The string ensemble, whit-h is made up of members of the oreheslra. has also done ils bil by parlieipaling in various sehool and eivie arlivilies. Some of lhe highlights of lhe season were lhe appearanees before lhe Nlilwaukee Stale Teaehers' llonvenlion early in November. and before lhe dislrirl eonvenlion al Sheboygan on lfriday. Nlareh 2Tlh. The enjoyment lhal this organization has given lo lhe lisleners as well as lo lhe members has helped lo make a very sueeessful year. lielle Slerens, former! nzislress of lhe orcheslrn. is very yenerous urillz her solos . . . Don Willimns. Ilurlan Sielh. uml Nlrk lxurrux urr' reuelunyfor II high nnle on llmir buss Mols . . . BAN ll 97 BAND l'll.lVl'l'1SI Boon. fflzerkusky, llonalzue, For. IXiILP'llIf'f.' Ono!-1: Younger: fll.ARlNFITSZ Rnesing, ffoleiv, Gauerke, Her- lmrlz, llassell. lloffnmn, Lohn. Luebke, .llunr'l. .llur1ser, glloore. l'lu-vnmri. Sehreiler. Sellwumll, Spun-V, Slrnexsen- reulher. Tilly. lun llurulel. Welsvm. W1'lsol1, Zl.l'flll'f'.' SAXUPIIOYICSI Iioek. Frank, .lolznsum Quellu, lliyylex, Slenyel: Alxro CI.,-xlilM4:'l's: lfoncks. Sclzoerzelaerlax' li-iss Ci,,xnlNicTs: llouylierly. Nelson: lhssoowsz HIlf'Sl.ltjl. llilgerulorjf: tlonNl':1's: Bock. Ifisrh, lliese. flolrlbeck. fireirlerl. llielzel, Jury, Nqffke, Sanders. Sziql, lf. Zinuner: lfiiicwizii llolns: liqfferrlirly, Ilaerlel, Plillflff. Schlnfer, Sclzmirll, Shauger. Zieylerg B.Klil'l'0Nl'lI Krnerner, Leelcer, Iu'ulu:,' 'l'nm1lsoNr:s: lielrouv, Dries, l"o.ryroz'er, llqlfnzan, Lupus, l1ILl'lTfx'- fliflflllllflf, 7ll'IltLfJtl, Wulson,,' lhssl-ls: liruxeh. lirinknum, Puller, Werner, PEIVIUSSIONZ fl rens, Barth, llarflncker, llluser, Nelson, Quellu, lfeuler, Sigl, llfl. Tllompson. '5Clarinets, louder . . . Trombones, softer . . . tlornetsl Where in the world were you on that last strain? Now, rome on, let's try il again, and this time play musiel" These are a few of the things you will hear at the rehearsals of the Appleton High Sehool band. They will be eoming from the lips of Mr. lirnest, C. Moore, the skilled direelor of this organization. The t9 l2 band is the largest of its history. ll eonsists of ninety players, and it is also one of the best of its history, proof that every year the hand seems to get better. "Someone tie my tie!" "Hey, who hoeked my rnusieili' Htlee, l know I'lt play my solo wrong." This is the type of eonversation that. goes on before a eoneert. liaeh year the band gives several eoneerts for the student body, plays at. eaeh of the three junior highs and at Lawrenee College. and gives an annual spring eoneert for the publie. This year's spring eoneert, was given on April 19th. This year beside these regular programs there were war rallies and lied Cross drives at which the band iplayed. lt also marched in the .Nmeriean Legion parade in eomleetion with the l.egion convention held in fkppleton. Sometimes the question is asked, "What would the football and basketball teams do with- out the band?" This might be a hit exaggerated, but the musie really does give the boys a lift. The organization freezes on the football field and roasts at. the basketball games, but, it, never lets its sehool down. The band gets the audienee in the eheering spirit and inspires them at the begin- ning of every basketball game with the playing and singing of the National Anthem. The band 'played a wide variety of musie this year. Une of the popular numbers was, "Clap, clap, ete.," you've guessed it, "Deep in the lleart, of Texas." Classieal and modernistie numbers included popular "Phedre 0verture,', "Largo from the New VVorld Symphony," "Deep South," and Sousais "Stars and Stripes Forever." llowever, the band is not, all music' and praetiee. At Christ,- mas, a good old fashioned dinner party was held, and the senior farewell party wound up the year. A 'frlrllnfs-eye" 7'l'l'1ll of tllr. lllonre fll.I'l'l'fI.Il!f un asselnlnly program . . . liill Younger leuzls llu' llllllll up lllc .'1I'l'VIlll! lo lhe lempu rj ll snappy march . . . NA'l'l'ltl'I tIl,l'li 93 NX'l'l Itli tTI,l I3 412, if W-M ' im Upper Piclurf. .s'If1r1,d1'r1f1: Sailwrlirli. tqlT'Hl'f?l.lZl'l'. Fvryuson. l,4'1'xkf'. Van I lunrlffl, Fishhrmsvr. llanlcv. flurwf. lfixlcff. fl.. ltehfeldl. llelfrool. ,?f'fSIlI.0'. l'vl1l'!lllIIllf', llrmr. Tlmnzpson. Wviss, lf.: sr-ul1'rl.' lfvlzu, Ifflqffflfll. lf., lim lfyzin. Ih-slzlvr. lhzlmz, Weiss. li. Iimrvr Piclure, stur1rIiny.' Urlfll, Holm. ,-trlmyasl. Van lllvkr. llill. Sigl. llhlsmz, ltvlrfvlflt. I... ffourl, lflolun. .lur.v. f.ol1"v, Iiehnke, lxruegz'r.' xmlrvl: l"rl'fsI. lirllrmrl. .lIr. llyyi. llqfffrlfrrl, I,llliI'tSlI. The Natura- 1-luln was orgranizvd in N38 by students who vyvrfj intvrvstcd in biology. Tha motto of the club is "Seek Ni1ltlI'0.S Secrets," and Marilyn Sigl. Eleanor Van Dyke. and Don Jury rrplace some Slllgglfil specmwns in lhe IIlI1,St"I1Ill. it l'ullills thc- dutivs ol' this vluh most Sllt't'f'SSlillllf. ln order to fulfill this motto. they inf-nllwrs study spf-1-inwns, keep animals and olmss-rye thmn. and also take liold trips. Whvn thc' studvnts start. to takv lirld trips in the l.DOQilllllllQI ol' thc' yvar, the-y usually go to Center Swamp or lligrh tilitl'. Whvn the- Naturv rluh was organizvd. thvy startvd tht' srhool niusvum whvre- thc- studvnts work during: thc' spring ol' the yvar. Una- ol' thv major avtiyitivs is lhv annual filll'lSllll2lS wrvath projvvt. ln this projewt tht- lnr-nilmm's ol' the rluh grin' to vavli lt'tlt'lIt'l' a white' 4-vclal' tihristinas wrvath. whivh hangs on tht-ir doors. ln rvsponsf' to tht-sv wrt-aths. 1-omv many thanks from thf' tea1'lwrs who arc- grate-l'ul for this t'tlSlltIlI. ln addition to sonir- lu-autil'ul landsraping around the srhool, thc' rluh has plantvd many kinds ol' llowers in they various hows throughout Ihr srhool. This spring the Johnson lmrothvrs hrougxht thvir line lyceum lPt'llll'0 on snakvs to thc- srhool. wil1PIl they left. they took with thmn two yvry line- sporirnens from the inusvinn. Xlr. Johnson t'0lIlpllIIl9tllPtl the club highly on tht- satisl'am-tory way in whirh they had brought thc- snakvs tlirough the' winter. 'l'hus, in Sf'Yf'l'tll ways tlw Nature' cluh has proven itself an integral part of thc school. QUILL AND SCROLL 99 QllILL AND SCROLL The Edward Weismiller Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is the goal aimed at by every young journalist of Appleton High School. It is the only active honorary organization in the school, and each student elected into the group is proud of the honor bestowed upon him. Only those stu- dents who have completed at least a year of work on either the Clarion or the Talisman staffs and who have a credited scholarship record are eligible for membership. The chaptcr's activities are many and varied. Jointly with the linglish department it conducts each year the creative writing contest and finances completely the publication of Patterns of Star Dust. Whenever possible movies have been brought to the student body at low cost. At the monthly meetings, programs are planned which are of interest to all the members, and occasionally the faculty and other student groups are invited. Al one meeting, Miss Anderson spoke on the history of the chapter. Her talk included so much material previously unknown to the members and some of the faculty advisers that the program may become an annual feature. Mrs. MacAllen's reading of The lllhite Cliffs of Docer left her hearers with mixed emotions, and every one agreed that her interpretation was superb. Pro- fessor Stephen Darling also addressed the group Nancy Halliet, Clovadell Ginnow, and Virginia Trans edit the copy for "Patterns rj Stardust." on cosmetics and interested the boys as well as the girls. The faculty advisers for Quill and Scroll are Mr. Ilelble and Mr. Krueger, Misses tlraef, Kniebush, Tredinnick, Sweet., Wolf, and Anderson. Upper Picture, standing: Miss Sweet, Miss Graef, Sawatl, Furnal, Rohan, Letter, Coley, Steudel, Boldt, Miss Ander- son, Slattery, K irschenlore, Miss Tredinnick. Smith, .lacobsong seated: Trezise, Waltman, Itogers. Sylvester. Lower Picture, standing: Donahue. Miss Wol f. Traas, Mr. Krueger, Balliet, Ilooyrnan, Haney, Krueger, Hervey, flin- now, Cherkasky, Junye, Werner, llartzhciln, Talbot, M itchell, Mr. llelbleg sealed: Conway, Foresman, Schweitzer, Fuse. MODilil.lCIiS tlblfli l0ll XIODICLICHS CURB Slanding: Slrossenreullzer, Krueger, Elzlke, Tischhauser, Wienanrll, Walson, Feavel, Willluilm. lllory, l7ou.rlois,' sealed: lleielzel, Mr. W ilzke, Hack, Larson, llieflrivh. Wayne Reichel and Earl Ehlke hclp lo arrange lhejinc display :J model planes in Ihe library. The Modelers' club, under the guidance ol' Lawrence Witzke, physical education instructor, has just gone through its successful lirst year. The ollicers who have also done outstanding work to make the lirst year a good one are llick Hock, presidentg liudy Larson, secretaryg and Wlayne lleichel, treasurer. Wesley Courtois and Joe Diedrich, the directors, have charge ol' any odd jobs and have charge of collecting any and all articles published about their club. These two persons, incidentally, were the organizers of the club. To keep the members active, a workmanship contest is held on the first meeting of every month. All members are urged to bring models. Members not having models entered are chosen as judges, and they award the prize to the winner. Along with enjoyment gained in building models, the fundamentals of building and the necessary steps for dilierent forms of models and accuracy are learned. lt is the knowledge ol' these fundamentals which the Government is now seek- ing in earnest. Students who know these impor- tant, basic, need-to-be accurate principles are ol' extraordinary importance because they don't have to start from the bottom to learn aircraft building as a vocation. The elub also sponsored the sale ol' booster megaphone emblems during the basketball season this year. Although this year was just a start, its rapid growth has indicated that each year the club will increase in service and popularity. Hzuly Larson and Dick Bock are displaying some :gf lhe beller models rnarle by club members. 00k -fn TCH an honorary honors. iel'.lg5l3. LL, pr lmqortmg ernthelsln Chl- -- Tl.. An adv, or privileges hi out from a A Sian , gg mage fria hUI11 A, .. 10 gn adj nga? AS. P4041-1 " covering fdr M V' HCCR. W' ' 2. Hence: nc, the back of men ' HH 'Wh c A covere hong? Amerxcan caesal- Qing 3 hood pxmac. Jw bearxng sf' iomobile a the tri. .. l A 4, pal, hon'ey-mqon' first montk See f-AL. aftermarrlageg alwnlbyacmxple after my pgrlg gf honey Sac. ln bees, the fllsrexrxtion of the esophar :over the which the honey is clxxlporuted, -v. t, To l1On'eY-SuCk'er QhGn'l-sfnkfbry, n. The lwney eaten 11004 Of l10I!'8Y-S11Ck'l8 iysil-null, 11. IAS kunigxicw privczt, HONRYQ SUCKJ 1. Obx, Clover. 2, 'ky 909' Any of a Menus fboninemb uf cami mmz m foliaceous shrubs, mostly ormlmemzll 1 man' twining vines, havimz l.l.llJl1lZl1',,fl'il- UOUHS grant, white, yellow, or rod llowcrs. l mn' 3. Any of several other frulzrzml 51155- fiowerefl plzmtsg - USl1illl5'Wll.llflllfilll Kwan fying acljccuvvg as, the bush lum- eysuckln QDz'erz'z1Znl. honeysuckle ornament. The :ml theminn. qh5ng7, n hong a. An I 100 fo I' Ihc. cn of Q Hfahorn - F t 5 UIZUTS. lable. -4.A is Nm l1l'lDlQ?SCf 1 .Q n WCG FCC? 'Ll.lCCllNf. of pluymg norersrv. - Ant - -1-. I. 1 ' r tual ence and lim arloreg Tc rank or and pay hon'or-a-ble of honor: 3 mahle. c Of Performed honorable ble deeds. given to Alwbrl Hon. an honorable man Of mark an 21 wrlt My 111:-ic, as . W ,M shed 115011. M' OO VE S 'sph Frvgg ten character . .H a Dldlill or animal, etc. 5. Bfzsfbcxlll ide care. idd. crm, event, and, sum, mari iw, xuj charity: 614, iibey. mb. Bdd, iii - uz Ll' ' ' in 9 . , By permission, From Welxster's Vollegiute Diz- t. o , o , cibe, hmm, dm. iip, drcda, mend: .- tionury, Fifth lCditio1:,m'npyrigl1t, 14136, 14041, hy G. IQ V. Merriam Vo, -..-W..-..- tTI!.Al+'TSM.ANSllll' SIIIICIQD i022 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 9 A A"' 1 fu ..,1.' 1 1.. . " L A OOO A .mltlsti 45' a . ill-lA1"'l'SlNlAN-S'l',ANLEY W11.L1AMs The Craftsmanship Shield, one ol' the high- est. awards any senior can receive, is an award made not. only for outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service to the school, but also for a well-rounded personality, The winner of this year's shield, Stanley Williams, has taken part in many extra-curricular activities as well as leading his class in scholar- ship ranking. Stan was editor ot' the Clarion, prominent. in music, dramatics, Hi-Y, and the llatin club, and could always be seen everywhere taking pictures for this and preceding yearbooks. ln recognition of his many accomplishments, he has been named this year's Craftsrnanship Shield winner. Stan also 'proved the prediction of being.: the sophomore most likely to succeed, for as a sopho- more, he was awarded the Spector l rophy. Top: .loyce Coley. Presocia Haney, Nora Talbot, Grace Slattery, fi rm rlflilchell, Lois Schreiler. Belle Slerens: nzirlfllei Iluenllter Hullz, Herald Sautull, lfoberl Siyl, lfalplt Ifll,PSi71!I, ffrzlpll Gage, Ifdmarvl lA'iSt"I'illjI, Slanley Williams. William Clzerkasky: hollom: Audrey Wallman, Charles Benjamin. Shirley l"oresmun, Lincoln, Seheurle, lflorzulell tlinnow, Keith llurrlacker, Eleanor Leisering. National llonor Society, the Phi Beta Kappa the society, a senior's chief ambition, is based ol' high schools, this year admitted twenty-two upon scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- Applelon lligh seniors to its roll. Admission to ice. The key is the symbol ol' the society. ICLKS AWARD l03 BADGER BOYS STATE CITIZENSHIP AVVARD-ANN MITCHELL Ann Mitchell, through a series of competitive examinations, won the Elks Citizenship award of SIOO, to be used as a college scholarship. The questions were based on a knowledge of the Con- stitution and American government. This year for the first time all the candidates for the award were pul through an oral quiz which was broad- cast over station WHBY. Because of her excellent score, Ann was given the award and will be eligible for the state contest. SUPERIOR ATHLETE-RALPH BUESING To Ralph Buesing for his superior athletic ability goes the American Legion athletic medal. Each year the Oney .lohnston Post No. 38 presents this medal to the senior boy whose athletic ability is most outstanding. The recipient must maintain a good scholarship ranking, be a true sportsman, and be a leader. For three years Ralph participated in foot- ball and track, and in his senior year he was captain of the basketball squad. Uzrlslanrling soplumzores: Reed Forbush, trophy winner, Kaly Benfoll, Don Williams, and George liarry, runners-up. The Spector Trophy for the year of 19-L2 was awarded by sophomore councilors and sponsors to Reed Forbush for the sophomore who will most likely succeed. The runners-up for the trophy were Don Williams, Katy Benton, and George Harry. Slanding: Jim Groh, Bill Younger, Jim Lueck, Hay Bleier: sealed: Dan Garvey, Ralph Dellecker, .lim Kluge, Tom Walson. The junior class this year has elected ten of its members to attend the Badger Boys State at Ripon College. The boys are selected on the basis of character, leadership, and integrity. .lim Schoettler and John l-laug were not present when the picture was taken. BADCER GIRLS STATIC 104 CIFIWVIANHAWAIKD Badger Girls I State, the mythical forty- ninth state which is held at Madison, will have four girls as representatives of Appleton Senior lligh School this summer. These girls were elected by junior council members and sponsors for their outstanding qualities of leadership, service, in- tegrity, and character. The junior girls who will represent Appleton at the second annual conclave are Gloria Enger, Shirley Buesing, Betty Hooyman, and Bar- bara Harkins. The Eta Sigma Phi Honorary Classical Language Fraternity of Lawrence College awards a medal each year to the graduating Latin student who is considered the most outstanding in the four-year course. The senior to whom the award was presented this year is Presocia Raney, who has proven her excellence in the mastery of the subject and in her active class participation. Besides being outstanding in class work, Presocia has presided over the Latin club as one of the co-consuls. For her excellence in all phases of the study of Latin she has been chosen for this honor. The Bausch and Lomb honorary science award is presented each year to the senior who has excelled in scientific achievement. To acquire this award the student must have taken biology, chemistry, and physics. Furthermore, he must have excelled in all these courses. Keith Hardacker received the recommenda- tion of the science department this year for his excellent scholarship and his careful, analytic, and resourceful handling of all scientific problems. Besides being an outstanding student, Keith has been an enthusiastic band member and a member of the National Honor Society. The German club honors one of its members each year by inscribing his or her name upon the German club plaque. The recipient of this year's award is Joyce Coley. At the final meeting of the year the members of the club vote for the person who they feel has contributed the most to the activities of the club. As vice-president of the organization, Joyce has contributed greatly to the yearly program. Besides her good class work, Joyce was very active in extra-curriculars. She belonged to the C.A.A., library stall, and the Clarion. MARX AWARD 10 Shirley Foresman has been awarded the scholarship given to a senior girl each year by the Appleton chapter of the American Associa- tion of University XYOIIICII. Her line scholastic record and her consistent leadership have been apparent throughout, all her high school years. Shirley has been active in all the class plays, other dramatic activities, forensics, and service work. She has impressed everyone with the quiet, but effective way she does things. For all these many qualities the faculty members of 1N.A.ll.W. have chosen Shirley as a worthy representative of their organization at Lawrence College. "The Vfar and Our Schools" Was aptly chosen to be the topic for the commencement speakers of the class of l9-112. The speakers and their subjects are: Ann Mitchell, "lCducation,s War-time Policy", Presoeia Raney, "Appleton lligh Schools War-time Program", "The Com- munity's llesponsibility Toward the School," Stan Williams, and "What of the Future9", Ralph Gage. By faculty vote the students were chosen on the basis ol' their scholastic and extra- curricular record. t" J C0MtNtlCNCEMl91NT SPICA K ICR S Marx award winners for 19-142 aI'e Beverly Schuh and Bob Hickinbotham. liach year wrist watches are given by Marx Jewelers to the boy and girl who have been the most active par- ticipants in intramural sports. Beverly organized and presided over the girls' bowling league. Bob was active and outstanding in all the intramural events. They have been hon- ored in recognition of their interest in the intra- mural program. Presocia Raney and Ralph Gage were selected by the senior class to act, as flag raiscrs for the l9ll-P142 school year. lt was their duty to see that the flag was raised each morning and lowered each afternoon. The election by the entire class testified to the outstanding character, leadership, and service of these two seniors. Presocia tied for first in the class ranking, and llalph was close behind. Together they presided over the Latin club, and they have proved their excellence in forensics, literary groups, and many other organizations. liach was highly deserving of the honor. INDEX 106 INDEX INDEX TO SENIOR PICTURES Acheson, James-18 Ackman, Lois-18 Adrian, Mary Kay--18, 69, 88, 94 Arens, Jerry-18, 97 Arndl, Elsie-18, 63 Aul, Ellyn-18, 89 Aures, Boberl-18 Bahcall, Carol-18, 90 Balliel, NancyA18, 70, 87, 91, 92, 94, 99 Balliel, BoberlA18, 76, 86, 92 Ballhazor, Muriel-18 Bartz, Belly-18 Baurain, J0ani18 Beckman, Norman-18, 96, 112 Behl, Donald-18 Bell, Boberl-18 Benjamin, Charles-18, 42, 62, 64 66, 68, 87, 94, 102 Berrens, William-18 Beschla, Stanley-16, 18, 42 Bessell, Pearl-18 Belhe, LorraineA18 Blinder, Alvinf18, 42, 62, 80, 82 Blong, Jennie-18 Blong, Lewis-18 Blount, Glenn-18, 42 Bobber, Boberl-18 Bock, Gale-18, 97 Boelson, Virginia-18 Boldl, Oscar-18, 42, 67, 92, 99 Boldl, Roberl-18, 42 Borchardl, Alice-18, 89 Bosser, Marie-18, 89 Boyce, Howard-18 Braman, DorolhyM18 Brandt, Bulh-18 Brasch, Clarence-18, 7 4, 97 Braun, Alvin-2, 20, 42, 62 Brockman, EmoryA20 Brown, Verona-20 Bruehl, Marion-20 Buesing, Ralphf20, 70, 72, 74. 76, 77, 79, 86, 92, 94, 96, 97, 102, 103 Burmeisler, Vilas-20 Bushman, Rila-20 Calmes, Rosemary-20, 84 Campbell, Alice-20, 70, 91 Carroll, Margarel+20, 90 Carroll, Mary!-20, 90 Carroll, Palricia-20, 88 Cherkasky, William-16, 20, 42, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97, 99, 102 Chrislen, F rank-20 Cleavland, Dale-20, 42, 96 Cleveland, Marcella-20 Coley, Joyce-20, 84, 85, 87, 92, 97, 99, 102, 104 Collins, Mary Lou-20, 59, 87, 88, 91, 92, 94 Connelly, Hoberl-20, 76, 93, 94 Conway, John-20, 42, 69, 93, 99 Cook, Carroll-20, 42, 74, 76 Cook, FrancisA2, 20, 76, 93 Courlney, Jack-16, 20, 65, 68, 69, 91 , 94 Dau, Bulh-20 DeGroal, Verna-20 DeGrool, F lorence-20 Dehne, Janis-20 Delrow, Virginia-20 De Vore, Helen-20 Dewey, Arlene-20, 84, 93 Dingeldein, Fred--20 Dingeldein, M ildred-20, 84 Doering, Paul-20, 42 Dreier, Carllon-20, 42, 73, 74 Drier, Marilyn-20, 93, 98 DuChaleau, Huberl-20 Duhm, GenevaA22, 84, 98 Ebben, Lillian-22 Ecker, Eugene-22, 89 Emmer, H ilary-22 Endler, Inez-22, 89 Engel, Corrine-22 Erringlon, Nancy-22, 90, 96 Falalick, Shirley-22, 96 F arquhar, Slella-22, 94, 98 Fast, Boberl-22, 74 F avez, Dolores-22 Femal, Doris-22 Ferguson, Alice-22, 84, 98 Ferguson, Jessief22, 89 F ilz, Calherine-22 Fish, Mary-22, 87 Fisher, E'laineA22 F lanigan, Donald-22, 81, 82 Flynn, Belly-22, 86, 92, 93 F orbush, Gladys-22 Foresman, Shirley-16, 22, 64, 68, 69, 88, 91, 92, 99, 102, 105 Fose, Marilynh22, 93, 99 Fose, Virginia-22, 90 For, Shirley-22, 88, 97 F ozgrover, Marge-22, 60, 97 Frank, Bulk-22, 97 Fredericks, Marvin-22 Fumal, June-22, 59, 92, 94, 99 Gage, Ralphw22, 42, 66, 67, 68, 85, 90, 102, 105 Gallaher, David-22, 42, 62, 65, 90, 94 Gengler, Bilaf22 Ginnow, Clovadellf22, 91, 93, 96, 99, 102, 112 Glass, Priscilla-22 Gochnauer, Myrllz-22 Golper, Shirleym-22, 90 Gonnering, Nick-22 Green, Joanf24, 88, 90, 93, 94, 109 Creenspon, Elainef-24 Gregorius, Joseph-24, 74, 76 Greinerl, Dorolhy-24, 97 Griesbach, JosephA24, 42 Crishaber, Ervin-24, 42 Groolemonl, Johnw24, 42, 76, 86 Cuckenberger, M ildred-24 Guilfoyle, Joseph-24, 82 Culhu, Alois- -24 Hahn, George-24, 69 Hameisler, Lois-24, 89 Hansledl, Leonardf-24, 42, 70, 76 Hardacker, Keilhf24, 87 , 97 , 102, 104 Harlzheim, Elaine M.-24, 89 Harvey, Aldenf24 Harvey, Ronald-24 Hauser, Elhel-24 Hawley, Kalhleen-24 Ileckel, Rosannef24 Heegeman, John-24 Heigl, Joseph-24 Heinrilz, Shirley-24 Heins, Virginiaf24 Heise, Eva-24, 87 Heiss, Mary-24 Helm, Jack--24, 42 Hendricks, Joanf24 Hennes, Bernice-24, 94 Herrmann, ArlhurA24 Hervey, Charles-16, 24, 42, 60, 69, 92, 99 Helzel, Geneve-24 H ickinbolham, Boberl-24, 42, 105 H iebel, Shirley-24, 92, 97 Hielpas, Helen-24 H inlz, Lois-24 Hoffman, Elmer-26 Hojfman, Henry-26, 90, 96, 97 Hoffman, Jane-26 Hoffmann, Lois-26 Hoffmann, Malhias-26 Ilollz, Guenther-26, 42, 67. 68. 69, 86, 102 Hopfensperger, Malllzew-26, 42 Hoppe, Howard-26 Horn, Howardi26, 42, 74, 79, 82 Hornke, Johni26 Horrig, Dolores-26, 68, 88, 90 Hove, FlorenceM26 Jacobs, Donald-26 Jacobson, Ellioll-26, 42, 51, 74, 85, 90, 93, 99 Jahnke, Howard-26, 42, 70, 72, 74, 76, 77 Jennerjahn, June-26 Joecks, Dolores-26 Johnson, Jeromei26, 97 Jones, Belle-26 Kain, Mildred+26 Kamps, John-26, 74 Karras, Nicholas-26, 42, 79, 90, 96 Kavaney, Jerry-26 Kessler, Joyce-26, 59, 62, 64, 65, 68, 69, 88, 91, 92, 94 K irkeide, Roger-26, 42, 60, 69, 79 K irschenlore, Glenn-26, 87, 99 K lingerl, James-26 K lingerl, Jane-26 Klug, Edna-26 Knoke, Orison-26, 42, 81 K nor, Lorna-26 Koehler, Arlene-26 Koepke, Marguerite-26 Koepsel, Dorothy-26 Koesler, Wayne-26 Kons, Norman-26 Kopplin, Julius-28, 42 Koslrzak, Donna-28 K olz, Bob-28 K ranzusch, Douglas-28, 42 Krause, Bob-28, 42 Kruekeberg, Don-28 Krueger, Isolde-28, 84, 91, 93, 99 Krueger, Kennelhf28 Krueger, Richard-28, 42, 86 Krueger, Roberl-28, 42, 68, 69 Krueger, Waller-28, 42 K ucklinski, Harris-28 Laabs, Earl-28, 42 Laehn, Janet-28 Lang, KennelhA28, 42 Langdon, Nalhanf28 LaPlanle, Kalhleen-28 Larsen, Sheldon-28, 74, 79 Larson, Belly-28, 85, 91 Larson, Rudolph-28, 100 Lawler, Leland-28 Lesiering, EdwardA28, 67, 87, 89, 102 Leisering, Eleanor-28, 87 , 89, 102 Lernan, CraigA28 Lembke, IIazelf28 Lenz, M ildred-28 Leller, Thomas+28, 42, 51 , 90, 93, 99 Lieske, Caroline-28, 98 INDEX Lillge, LorenY28, 76 Lohn, Ritav28, 87 , 97 Londo, WarnerA28 Loose, Elva-28 Loose, Ruby-28, 60, 81 , 83 Lorenz, June-28 Luebben, RusselA28, 74, 76, 79 Luedtke, Ken-28, 42, 70, 72, 74 Lust, Laverne-30, 89 Lutz, Rita-30, 65, 68, 69, 88, 94 Mader, K ay-30 Malchow, Robert-30, 42 Manier, La Verne-30, 89 Manser, Clarence-30, 97 Mayer, Levif30 Maynard, Williamf30 McCarey, Belly-30 McCarler, John-30 McCrory, Robert-30, 42, 79 McHugh, F rancis-30, 81 McKenny, John-30 Meidam, Joycef30, 92 Meiers, Wilmer-30, 42 Merkl, Harold-30 Meyer, Elaine-30, 87 Meyer, Gerald-30 Meyer, Merrill-30 M ielke, Eunice-30 M ielke, John-30, 70 Miller, Jane+30 Miller, Joan-30 Mitchell, Ann-30, 64, 88, 91, 92, 94, 99, 102, 103, 105 Mollineau, Richard-30 Morrow, Rita-30, 87, 88, 94, 109 Moser, Dan-30, 74, 79, 85, 86, 90, 93, 96, 97 Mueller, Esther-30 Mueller, Norman-30 Mueller, Robert-16, 30, 42 Mulholland, James-V30 Mullen, Kenneth-30, 42 Mulvaney, Margaret-30, 84, 90 Murphy, Marie-30 Myers, Belly-30, 90 Nack, William-30 Nelson, Arline-32 Nelson, Clifford-32, 79, 97 Neuman, Joyce432 N ickasch, Rosemary-32 N ickles, Norbert-32, 79 Nielsen, Bradley, 32, 68 Niles, Roger-32, 42, 70, 74 Noack, Harry-32 Nojfke, Pearl-32, 97 Nolan, James-32, 93 Nowak, Lucille-32 0'Connor, Margarel432, 81 , 97 Oestereich, Jane-2, 32 0'Keefe, Helenf32 Palmer, Roberta-32 Pardee, Richard-32, 59, 60 Parish, Jay-32, 74 Patterson, Leroy-32 Peotter, F rank-32, 79 Peotter, Jeanette-32 Phillips, Jeannie-32 Piette, James-16, 32, 42 Piette, Richard-32 Pingel, Bernice-32, 89, 97 Pirie, James-32, 42 Posniak, Emily-32, 89 Prasher, M ilford-32, 74 Pulh, JohnA32, 59 107 Radlke, Ann-32, 91 Radlke, Paul-32, 42, 92 Rahmlofw, Lois-32 Ramsay, Stuart-32 Raney, Presocia-32, 67, 86, 88, 90, 93, 99, 102, 104, 105 Rankin, Lois-32, 91 Raschig, Robert-32 Rechner, RulhA32, 89 Rehfeldt, Geraldi34, 98 Rehfeldt, Robert-34 Reider, Carl-34 Reinholz, Harley-34 Reitz, Donald-34 Reilzner, Robert-34 Retza, Eleanor-34, 84, 93, 98 Relzlajf, Leonard-34, 98 Rindal, Jean-16, 34, 60, 65, 68 Robertson, Myrtle-34 Rochon, Debra-34 Roehl, Helen-34 Rogers, MarjorieW34, 88, 91, 94, 99 Rohan, Margaret--34, 84, 88, 91, 93, 96, 99 Rohlojf, Shirley-34 Roocks, Gen-34, 87, 97 Rubbert, Gerhard+34 Ruechel, Ralph-34 Runge, Dorothy-34, 94 Sager, Eugenee-34 Saiberlich, Bernicef34, 89, 93, 98 Salm, Clara-34, 84 Sauberlich, Arlene-34 Sawal52Gerald-34, 65, 91 , 93, 94, 99, 1 Schaefer, F lorence-34, 87 , 91, 94, 97 Schafhauser, Paul-34 Scheurle, Lincoln-16, 34, 42, 62, 64, 66, 68, 69, 93, 94, 102 Schimmelpfennig, Norman-34 Schlafer, Eleanor-34, 91 , 96 Schlintz, Rosemary-34, 87 , 88, 91 Schmidt, Lloyd-34, 86, 96, 97 Schmil, Vernon-34 Schneider, Eleanorw34 Schneider, MaryA34 Schneider, Sherman-34 Schomrner, Mary J ane-34 Schommer, Robert-36 Schreiber, Gerald ine-36 Schreiter, Lois-36, 59, 81, 83, 88, 92, 96, 97, 99, 102 Schreiler, Margaret-36 Schroeder, Doris-36 Schroeder, PearlA36, 83 Schrolh, Regina-36 Schueler, J unior-36 Schueneman, James-36, 42, 70, 74, 76 Schuh, Virginia-36, 65, 69, 88, 91, 94 Schultz, Shirley-36 Schulze, DelmarA36, 42, 94 Schwaller, Delmar-36, 42 Schweitzer, Reta-36, 84, 93, 98 Seeger, George+36 Shebilske, Orville-36 Shelley, Myrtle-36 Sieth, Harlan-36, 96 Sigl, Robert-36, 42, 69, 87 , 94, 97 , 102 Slater, Teddy-36, 64, 65, 68, 69, 93 94 Slattery, Grace-36, 70, 84, 86, 87 , 92, 94, 99, 102 Smith, Carl'36 Smith, Russell-36, 92, 99 Snow, Patricia!-36 Solie, Riley-36, 42 Spaay, Kennethw36 Speel, F rancis-36 Sprister, I lene-36, 89 Sladler, Robert-36, 42 INDEX Sleckelberg, Joyce-36 Steidl, Joyce-36, 89 Sternard, Audrey-36, 70 Steudel, Ruthf36', 89, 93, 99 Stevens, Bettef16, 36, 62, 64, 65, 68, 69, 88, 91, 96, 102, 112 Stojakovic, Arlene-36 Storm, Genevieve-36 Strelke, James-38 Strelke, Kathryn-38 Strobel, Sylvester-38 Stumpf, Anna-38 Stumpf, Donald-38 Sturm, Rita-38 Sylvester, Maree--38, 65, 88, 93, 94, 99 Taggart, John--A38 Taggart, Mary-38 Talbot, Nora-38, 88, 91, 99, 102 Techlin, Robert-38 Terry, Lee-38, 94 Thomack, Shirley-38 Thomas, Marion-38 Thompson, Jean-38, 98 Thwing, Patricia-38, 64, 68, 88, 94 Tornow, Betty-38, 87, 94 Tornow, Lois-38, 87 Traas, Virginia-38, 68, 93, 99 Trezise, Mary-30, 65, 69, 88, 90, 94, 99 Ulmen, Evelyn-38 Van Agtmael, Henry-38 VandeBogarl, Earl-38 VanderLinden, M illon+38 Van Dinter, Arnold-38, 42 Van Domelen, Jane-38 Van Laarhoven, Bernice-38 Van Ryzin, Richard-38, 98 Veil, Edgar-38, 86 Vogt, Virginia-38, 87 Wagner, LeRoy-38 Walsh, Jerry--38 Waltman, Audrey-38, 88, 89, 93, 94, 99, 102 Watson, Vernon-38, 42, 64, 66, 68, 87 , 94 Weber, Arthur-38, 42, 70 Weiss, Elainew38, 89, 98 Wenneman, Belly-40, 96 Wentworth, Charlotte-40, 81, 87 Werner, Geraldine-40, 99 Werner, Joe-40, 97, 112 Werner, Roy-40 Weltengel, Barbara-40 Whitman, Wendal-16. 40 Wieckerl, Carllon+40 Wienandl, Herbert-40, 100 Wiesenberg, Russel-40 Williams, Mary-40, 86 Williams, Stan-40, 42, 92, 96, 102, 105 Witter, Amil-40 Willlin, Ethel-40 Woljgram, Jean-40 Wood, Rita+40, 89 Worden, Helen-40 Worden, Harold-40 Yandre, Bernice-40 Yohr, Robert-40, 42, 68, 69 Ziegler, Barllette-40, 97 Zimmer, Franklin-40, 97 Zimmer, Merlin-40 Zimmerman, Raymond-40 Zuleger, Raymond-40 1' I ?A SPONSORS 'l 08 SPONSORS Dear Reader: Few people realize the tremendous supporl whivh lhe Clarion reeeives every year fron lhf llllSlIl s men ol' pkpplelon. Wilhoul their Iinancial help, lhe sehool yearbook would never he puhlls lfl inleresl in sc-hool aelivilies makes lhem cleserving of' your palronagfe. We hope lhal you vu lu I 1 lhe same consicleralion which lhey have given us in making: the puhlivalion ol' lhis annual poxsihle We prouclly present the following: lisl ol' sponsors. iMXlOl'N'l'fXN'l'S li. uk. llellnian S4 Co. W. .l. Sc-henrk .XIR IIONIJITIONINI Raclger l"urnac'e Co. M "l'OlXlORl LIC OlC.Nl,l'IRS A N O .Npplelon lXlolor Co. O. R. lxloehn Co. Sherry Wlolors A-Xll'l'ONlO'l'lX'IC Sl PPl,ll 'NlllOlllOllNP Supply Co., luv. Ri-XKl'IRll'IS Resller Rakery lilm 'llree Raking Co. lloll'rnann's Puritan Rakery Nlanderlielcks llome Bakery Jos. Spilker Rakery 'llaslee Bakery R,-XNKS Appleton Slale Rank lfirsl National Rank ol' Applelon Oulaganiie Counl y Rank l3uelow's liea Clonkey's Roo Slillll lull llahn's Alleys rllllli Cmnioix Runrx NN lil'l:kll'l1Y SHOPS uly Shop ROOK STC DR ICS k Slore BOWLING Rl ILIJINO Nl,'X'I'l'IRl Lieber Lumber SL Nlillwork Co. ,Q ll. Svhaho SL Sons Nalley Ready llenry Locksn Nlix flonvrele llo. CUNNOY CWholesalf nilln P. 84 .l. 'l'ol1a4'1'o Co. CANNING COMPQXNII S l"uhremann Canning Co. CAP ANI? GOWN Sl'PPl ll S A Friend ClllROPOOlS'l'S Fool lleallh Clinic' SPONSORS 109 SPO NSORS CHOICE lVIEATS SL GROCERIES Brockman's Clover Farm Store Hopfensperger Bros., Inc. Krauses's Ideal Food Market Cf. A. Lemke Quella Grocery's CIVIC AN D FRATERNA L ORGANIZATIONS Applelon Chamber of Commerce Appleton Woman's Club Harvey Pierre Auxiliary of V.F.W. Konemie Lodge No. 47 I.0.0.F. Young Men's Christian Association of Appleton CLEANERS SL LAUNDRIES Badger Pantorium, Inc. Peoples Laundry Rechner Cleaners CLOTIIING FOR MEN Behnke's, Inc. Rrauer's Clothing Ferron's, Inc. Matt Schmidt and Son Co. T hiede Good Clothes CLOTIIING FOR WOMEN Robinhood Dress Shop CONSTRUCTION C ONTRAC'IORS Charles A. Green SL Son, Inc. Koepke Construction Co. DAIRY SL ICE CREAM PRODIC IS Appleton Pure Milk Co. Consolidated Bad ger Cooperative Fairmont Creamery Co. Gordon Ice Cream Co. Quaker Dairy Co. The Ice Cream Shoppe DEN TISTS A. Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend D EPA RT MEN ' Gamblels Geenen Dry Goods Co. Cloudemans-Gage Co. Montgomery Ward SL Co. North Side Dry Goods Co. .l. C. Penney Co. Sears, Roebuck SL Co. I' STORES The Pettibone-Peabody Co. Rita Morrow and Joan Green put Nancy Schuetter and Gloria McGregor through their paces for the Girl Reserves . . . Mr. Raney gives some moral support and advice to the new members of the N.H.S. , . Mr. Carl Slach, custodian on third floor, was ill when the other men had their pictures taken. We always think of him as the unfortunate man who must struggle with our "Goop." In spite of this he is always cheerful, sunny, and willing to lend a helping hand . . . Maury Hosenblatt pursues his favorite indoor sport-arguing . . . SPONSORS 110 SPONSORS DRUG STORES GROCERIES QWholesaleJ Belling's Drug Store Rufus C. Lowell Schlintz Bros. Service Drug Store Unmuth's Pharmacy Voigt's Drug Store ELECTRICAL COMPANIES Langstadt's, Inc. ENGINEERS Sz PAPER MACHINERY BUILDERS Appleton Machine Co. Valley Iron Works Co. ENGRAVERS L. G. Balfour Co. Brock Engraving Co. FINANCE COMPANIES Appleton Finance Co. Domestic Finance Corp. People's Loan SL Finance Co. u FIVE Sz TEN CENT STORES S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLORISTS Junction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florist Riverside Greenhouse FUEL SL ICE Hang Fuel SL Supply Co. J. P. Laux 82 Son Fuel Co. Lutz Ice Co. Marston Brothers Co. FUNERAL HOMES Wichmann's Funeral Home FURNITURE Sz INTERIOR DECORATING Brettschneider Furniture Co. John R. Diderrich - Harry G. Nelson A. Slater Furniture The S. C. Shannon Co. HA B DWAR E STOR ES Schlafer's, Inc. HEATING AN D PLU MBI Kalamazoo Stove SL Furnace Co. W. S. Patterson Co. Tschank and Christensen INSURANCE F. B. Groh Agency Wm. J. Konrad Aid Association for Lutherans .Edwin H. Manning Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg George R. Wettengel INVESTMENTS Carl S. McKee l J EWELERS A Friend Marx Jewelers Pitz SL Treiber Clarence A. Schalf KNITTING AND WOOLEN Appleton Superior Knitting Works J. B. Courtney SL Co. The Fox River Valley Knitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. Zwicker Knitting Mills LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Becker, SL Parnell Alfred S. Bradford Edward J. Byrne William J. Geenen Gustave J. Keller Sigman SL Sigman F. F. Wheeler Joseph Witmer NG MILLS .w ff' gf A V ' x gb ,X , 1 -,HJ lf rg fl -an-IL! ff I ' .X XINVL J lwfvf! LJ af 1 rx X C x 1 ,V A V1 '-,'ffl"3'ff" K an , f' JXUQXLJ nXLQ""UUA!V 4 If MX A X j LJ X bam if A l' 792, - h,.:73zf,.7 Hd, ,Q ,X k 'J' .7 Y ft .Q-, I T - - 1 -ill:-V - 4- 1 'fu-'13 , Lrfx '.f ll V 'Z' F: 1 ar fl'M'fw' Q f f 5 5 i I H ' r ,X A , as 2-if- - " A Q A ks II f v' ixfgm X' A if I ! gk , ,fx E Aff' L A xg 5 V 4 v - f f ii I Q QE? I! 5, 'K i f XX A ig. , , 5' Q I, 5 V I Qi ' I J ! K A L 154' x W CJ J-ju 4' if jg X41 ..., N 'X 's Q 3. xy X 73 H - N .fs xx 'x X 'UL 0 x Q " s N X W 5 'lx xv- N P+ v 1 X-A 5 xi-Q Q 'X ,QW X , n 4 'H -, J, '- .-1.5 df .. . f-ff J, Nf- , 5, . ' B- ni"-fr hia- F512