Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1944 volume:

5 I 1 A 1 f f 'J X ' 3 XV ,. I I f Ml, A z ,, wx ' , . F, I Z 4, E V , KV. F, X I iii' i, V' lx sl!! 2 "S af if "' XR: ' 'Aj ! A V X 8 T E ' ' X - ff xi., x 3. M K4 VX r x 7 L' Y 5' , ' L . ' ' . W' x ,JY X5 . , Q X ' JW A N-ff' X , "f A ,JV .1 -lf ' fi 3' . j' A I 'QNX XL 'V JI I ' 45' 5' Kg, ' :Y 1 1 gf' 'J l af .P ,- L., J ,Q ,. t L I fb! f N32 .4 'fi N.: ' Q, 1 A QA. x i . X" X' f R 'X I 1 ffl ex. W thx , j -f S X -f ,Lux Q V N i "" ' x 'V J 2 I .3 ' y A - ' ' Q N '- - A ' rv. " ' 't K XX I ,gh , ,NM XX j n .K L J .X X' xx .4 .J t, N ' - X 'ig , 1 X xxx .X I QE L ' 1, ' k , X'-'J sk 5 .- E NN 3 I ki,.,' , M, Q In 5 E , Y' , N7 1 X , ' -iff?-'i . ,L t 1 N-. H Q J YQ X 'Sk M , ig Xf' x 1- 7 I I I I 1 A J -1 V , v s QV I mb' 1-' X x I w' ' 'W jp ' 1 ' fi gag? SCWWQ MA . R N. 4 1 WA W f WM" W jaw 67 S0 N 'PXQ ' J W! N4 XM' y h f V ' , -1.4 Q5 fff -06,2 ,ff A X fx f H 5, J H- U if , . F f ' N V1 f f fy AN Q . ' Y xii Jx f ff Lf I , 4 I . A f . -., .Q-. ,.,, X N x 'R I , 1 Wick 3 , 5, 1 .. , 1 .4 if f of l W X N ,ff in I 0 X 1 I , 4 -1,lK X X -N J if 'N X rA ' , x I X' Q L V Q if Q A' E ' 'f2f1gAln37l?Vvn'-'G i1' 1Efj3qbfW"S-f::'su1:r':'lw'a"f"xrH'NQj"js'?L..4 F1i .,M, .5 :I . . .Y Q ,. ' V, ' ag g.. Q ' ' ' 'Q xx . f 1 X 4 ' . xxx i J M Wie Y E X xi ?-Z.: Q2- IWJJL W ff, F E W fa. J rr ,RQ ' W if ,ml gg ' f 7" ' ff X Q1 , j W .fowh lk fi: A " ' 5 - t 'V wiki! B' ' ,I 151,50 5 W l ,, i K t . t l - .AH L 3 - , O ' X . 1 4 d I I 2 u. ...hun ,.,.. -.n, , . I .r , o rl, . 1 x. , - - ' W T' -' , . ', Ha..::.'1 -'-1 , :-A' .ir - . '-ff: v . -f-.'.'Eik2ix. , , . ',....',.......ad'L.'-Ali... ' 1 -'-- " ' 4-53 " -.n- ' ' " ' - A 4 -Y X V lk K X W ,Aw -I ,-, X K f I ,J I lj . f Xl I ' x 'fy fc! 1 k '!xQx U- O 4 I J xx X f ' v , gf V ,rf 5 K M " ' 'Af' jj k A L X , . A5 K JP" x x 'R' ,fi "fx 1-w V- 'J 'Ex X ' . ff f x 1 fx I ' 1 I, 7 I W .XXX fv- QX K X ' xxl , XX' f XY!! Editor KJXTY BENTQN 1'Xs,wcialc Editors VJAYNE LONSDORF DON XVILLIAIVIS Business Aflanager LOLA IVIAE BOLDT A rl isis AL 14151411514 1501415 REHLENDER WWW 'Z Advisers l B L WAwL1r1- b 1 ANx,x1s1314LE WOL11' 13S'1'H13R c3RA131f MQ ? - M,fN lul QR Lic Q", , q au-QKLG ' Haiikgimrcclffmfw 1' 'T 1415146 MCC' A 'rf 1 W ----1 1N4 1f?WWf 1411 X A N 1 6 u 1 I .... 34" 1 Q fig, .51 f 1 - 111511111 f .1 f -' iff, ' Y I Q l 1' l'L MA. 432' ' 1 .X KX , , I I y- in . I I Cy ,, I I Lfllk ji , x f , 1 Lf P! 'Msgs 2 sf N X4 f X' , .,,, 5 mv, cv 1- fig xx- Z ii- 1- atwf . 2 Z- A r . x 4' Lui Q Li 1 X K M0,'Z5'4,,',ff'gf: " Lu, , -5. ff: Ns' i 7,13 Glafdan K fm 1944 I ' id ' 'Wie 7ale MQW INII4 I th rollin river valley where the Fox flows by, nestles the beautiful community of Appleton, Wisconsin, n e g and its sprawling edifice of education, Appleton High School. . . Through hallowed halls of A. H. S. roams a ' ' ' h ll ueer unclassified specimen of homo sapiens known as the high school student. . . In the Clarion we s a Q , introduce you to our Freddy the Fox. . . Freddy, a typical senior boy, is a very smooth and likeable personality ' ' k h' F1 re resentative for with a sleek and lovely coat of orange and dashing eyes of blue. These qualities ma e 1m a ne p A leton High and its colors of orange and blue. . . Freddy Fox receives his name from the fighting Fox Ter- PP rors by which name the athletic teams of Appleton High shall ever be known. . . The Fox Terrors in turn h k ' d tr' lsection of draw their name from the blue water of the Fox River, which curves through the us y in us ia this city in the heart of America and its paper mill country. Rich in lore and tradition is the valley of the Fox, where in years gone by the Fox Indians rode the war path, where today the Fox River Valley Conference meets in athletic competition in an atmosphere of fine . . . . . .1 tsmanshi and good conduct so typical of America s high schools. . . On these traditions have been bui t spor p the story and heritage of Appleton High School, and on this heritage of fine traditions we build the theme of our yearbook . . . so here's the Clarion for 1944. Page 4 fx... ,- N f J , 3674: ,J 'TT'1'4.T'c.,- I Ilia Pkauae to conduct all you readers on a special tour of A.l-l.S. Get your hat, grab your books, and come with me. Oh, excuse me a moment, l want to put on my best bib and tucker so we can make a good impression. OK. I-lere I am, ready to go. Here is a preview of what we shall see in our trip around the building: K 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Autumn . . . Faculty . Class of '46 . . Autumn Athletics . Winter . . . Class of '45 Organizations . Winter Athletics Spring . . Seniors . , . Spring Athletics . Honors . . Sponsors . 6 7 15 . 24 30 . Bl 39 - 57 70 . 71 94 . lox IO7 Page 5 O O MW A I g f x O 0 O Oo O 0 Q O 0 0 0 O rquluann... Back to school with newly elevated juniors and sophisticated seniors . . . a tolerant faculty acting as information centers for brand new sophs . . . Class of '46 proves itself with annual soph talent show . . . sobbin' Sunny Donahue and captivat- ing Red Mahoney . . . Victorious football season Cafter all these yearsj with Ade's boys coming out on top . . . after-game dances at hospitable KP. Hall . . . ardent Blue and Orange rooters follow team to out of town games . . . impromptu cheerleaders spur team to unpredicted wins . . . "Hail to the Orange" echoes through Fox River Valley . . . Homecoming-day of days! Parade, with the mighty men of A.H.S. pushing floats, wagons, and donkeys down the avenue . . . the game! much-feared Red Devils go down in defeat before inspired Terrors . . . Victory dance . . . football cheers rise above dreamy music . . . awards to prize winning floats . . . end of a perfect weekend . . . Beautiful October days give promise of a successful school year. I an the vqufumn Seclian . . q gill'-15"o'5 Administration . . . faculty . . S 'QS student council . . . new sopho- J A 4 Q yu? li mores . . . sophomore triangles N: 0 , "' . . . soph talent show . . . foot- 'S ball . . . homecoming. K I' . Q Page 6 wixgi 49' 5 ja? 1- am m ' 0m4wuJ2f4f... We owe them much . . . from the llrst one on the third lloor to the last one on the llrst lloor '... they are with us for a purpose . . . to enlighten us to our surroundings . . . to wake us lrom our deep slumbers , . . the detention Ciestapo . . . the place we go lor help . . . also we enter the olliee when we have stepped out ol' line ,..' l'he laeultv- the backbone and guiding loree in :Xl l,S .... They prepare us for years to come . . . we can never thank them enough. 04111. Sefton! Eoafacf . . . lhe power behind the power behind us . . . very able men and women . . . we know some ol' them personally . . . Nlr, Rohan . . . a friend indeed . 4 . George Hannagan and bow ties . . . the board does much lor us . . . sees that we receive the right equipment . . . keeps order . . , raises money . . . keeps cost and spending down . . . gives us the freedom in the school which we all eniov . . . so heres to our school board . . . we'll make them proud ol us , . . were proud of them. .S'Iuml1'11g' lvlr. lfggert, Nlr. Rohan. lvlr. Hehnke, Xlr. Weber. lXlr. Schaefer. lXli1 Xliilkinson. .S'ualuu'A Dr. Benton, Mrs lXlielke, Nlr l lunnzxgzm, lXlrs. I lngen. Page 7 qlwwllflf MR. lllTl.Bl.IT TVIISS BAKER MR. Wl'I"IiI2 HERBERT H. HELBLE: Principal and head councilor . . . able administrator . . . progressive educator , . . good fisher- man and bowler . , . likes cottage in Watipaca . , . lv1ARY BAKER: Dean of girls . . . listens to troubles and does something about it . . , doesnt like to cook . . . XVERNER WITTE: Assistant principal . . , dean of boys . . , head of athletics . . . interested in all athletic events . . . popular referee . . . advocate of good sportsmanship . . . avid reader . . . VlRGlNlA NABBEFELD: Office clerk . . . doesnt like people who do not pay finances . . . likes to dance with the Army . . . loves to bowl . . . EMILY INDERMUEHLE: Attendance clerk . . . left us in the fall . . . to he nurse . . . excellent bowler . . . up in the Air. .. Miss NAuuraFELo Miss moiziami 1111 :ug Page S KIISS .-XNl3l'.liSUfX Xlli li,-Xl5l.lfR kill. l3l..XifK XIISS l'iULflllfSS.X Xlll l3llllfSlf FXIISS ISRUUKS lit Dlllll lIl.lU ANUERSON : Shudders at the hanging of' doors . . . has an intense dislike of' cliquishness, false conclusions, and self'-praise . . . likes to cook . . . likes hiking and reading -enthusiastic appreciation . . . teaches linglish . . . NIARYIN l5!Xl5l.lfR: Sll'i1I'lQClj enough likes a good student , . . doesnt like students to starve in his classes so gives them "mental food' . . . llead of historv department and track coach , . . DAYID l3l.ACfli: lfirm . . . self'-confident . , , has charge of tumhling and Archery cluh . . . likes hovs who are strong and healthy . . hates to he alone . . . LYDIA l3Ol TRESS,-X' XYell known speaker . 4 . ministering angel of mercv . . . teaches girls first aid . . . l l.'XRUl.l7 lSRlliSli. l lohhv is vvoodmaking . , , lox es to fish , . . intense dislike for haked heans. grapefruit for hreakfast . . . i'Pete" to all the hovs . . . teaches history and is assistant football coach . . , N1YR'l'l.lL BROOKS: .-Nlvvavs reading . . , enuiovs hikes , . . especially fond of' snow and snovvstorms . . . detests snakes, the color of hrovvn . . English teacher . . . hond sales . . , l l,-XRRY CQ-XhlliRUlNl: l lere is that locker man again . . . has a eahin up north. a son in the air force . . , head of industrial arts depart ment . , , Ellllil. CIAR'l'liR: lXfathematieallv minded , . . firm hut loved . . . prepares hovs to hetter themselves in the service . . . XX':Xl.l..-XCZE C0l.li1 llohhv is taking canoe trips . . . theres nothing like the Navv . . , chemistry . . . Mia, civxii-Rox viiss vviari it Mia, uorif Page o f I l NIR. l7ll,l.UfN TXIRS CfRUXX' 'x1R,CTtYI"l'ttN ,'XlDOl,l5 lJll.l.ON 2 l las love lor athletics , . .enjoys symphonies and some iive . . .doesnt appreciate rain . . . dislikes playing cards . . teaches social science and history . . . coaches football . . . fX1RS. EVA CIROXY: l las a strange like teaching . . . as her students know, chewing gum isnt tolerated nor running in the halls. . . teaches biology , , . SIDNEY f1O'l"lUN3 Ehjoys all athletics . . likes to travel . . . loves eggs . . . luckily doesnt like meat . . . teaches boys the hows and whys of printing . . . l IAZEI. Dl ll-llXlG: Xlath wizard . . . doesnt speak too kindly ol' machines . . . likes music . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . liliNNEil'l l lilXlli1 Always has a smile . . . social science and history . . . coaches orators and victory reporters . . . lX1RS, l llil,liN UIOYANNINI: Physical fitness . , , returned to her Alma klater . . . Al-BliR'l' Gl,OCiliZlN: "Good positions" . . . ll' only students would be more punctual . . . director ol' choruses . . . likes gardening . . , ESTHER GRAEF: Likes lamb chops and double decker ice cream cones . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . loves to play bridge . . . hates house cleaning . . . teaches math , . . SOPHIA HAASE: Another domestically-minded teacher . . . likes to cook . . . students in German classes usually have opportunities to sing because she loves it , . . X1lSSl7ltl,INti MR. liDCili NIR5 RHUVANNIIXI MR t.I,tHtlKflN MISS ILRAFI-' NIISS Il,-MKS-I' Page io 'NIR lil IVIII 'XI XIISS lil l XIII YXIIZNS IQNII Ill St ll CIILXIIQN I Isle I K ll Il 'Xl' Resonant harittmne , . , hulwhies are stamp collecting and gardening . likes all etirel plat ing , , . dislikes tntwies. snakes . , . head ul' science department , . .AXIDIQIA liI,l NIB: Had color euinhinatiuns, cumhing hair in class, antl ttxithpicks are X Iiss Iss pet peexe . . . hesides flowers she likes tnusie and the stage , linglisli heael . I ,-XX ICRNIQ IQNIII-Qlil SC fl I' Rm ing reporter lor the Put! , . , likes to play hriclge . , . teaches I,atin and algebra . . . liI.Slli IQOPIJLIN1 lfniuys meeting people. riding htmrsehaek , . . hates to peel potatoes or play earels . . teaches latin and is aelx isur ul' I.atin cluh, . BRI TNO lilll IIQGIQR: C kxinniercial head , , . dislikes peuple who insist un ehexx ing gum while typing ur talking . . . likes traxelingg and reading . , . IQILNNISII I lil lifXlXIliRI.liIN. Ilwhlwy is art work . , , sutniner spurt is sailing. . . likes music . . . dislikes cold weather and hridge . . teaches zlI'I. I.ll,.'X I.OCfliSXII'I'I I: I,m'es to receixe letters , , likes picnics. ants and all . , , strung dislike lui' snakes, spielers, and turtle soup . . . I Iahla usted espanol' , . . RUSAI.lN I.ONGI7lljI.l3: l.ikes all sports , . . crazy Iurehueolates . . .eniuyshanelieralt xxurk . . . nurses' aide . . . teaches phy. ed ..., RI 'II I lXIt1IilfNN.'XN: Positixely hates apple-polishing. cracking knuckles , . speeelt head and director ol all plays put un at .-N, I I. S .... prelers the prolessiunal theater to anything else except perhaps eliilelren , . . I IXIISS IQUIPPLIN TXIR. lillklillllll NIR. lil'liXlXIIiIll.I IN IXIISSIUCIQSNIIIII XIISSIUNIIVIIIII XIINN 'XI1'IQl'NN,XNI I 'age i i MISS Mllil.Iil-I YXIISS IXIILLIS NIR. X11 NURIC 'MISS lxll llil.l.l1ll XIRS, OLSON XIISS Pl OWRILQI I I' Rllll I IVIIELKE: Our lihrarian . . . likes housekeeping . . . sympathetic . . . reads a great deal . . . l7RfXNCiliS kIll.l.IS: Enjoys swimming , . . likes to travel and to receive letters . . . strong dislike for snakes . . . doesnt like cold weather and the color red . , . commercial teacher , , . ERNEST Cl, NIOORE: Hohhv is photography '4.. likes to fish in the North . , . xvould appreciate an hourls practice a day from the hand memhers . , . directs the hand , . . IXIARY lX1llliLLliR: Likes to xvalk in the rain . . . enjoys horsehack riding and dancing , . , loves pickles . . . dislikes snakes and spiders . . . teaches English . . . XIRS. IIELEN OLSON: Likes her husband . . . likes lexus -her hushand is stationed there . , . will not eat oatmeal . . . teaches social science , . . ELIZABETH PLOXVRIGIII1 Loves to swim and read good hooks . . . likes the North woods , . . dislikes hoth dogs and horses . . . teaches social studies . . . ROSEANN RICZNEY1 Smiling Irish eyes . . , loves to sleep . . . likes tennis. semi-classical music . . . has dislike lor cauli- Ilovver and spinach . . . Kiommercial department , . . NIAROAREI Rlltll-IIE: Biology . . . sophomore sponsor . . . eonlidante ol trouhled sophomore . . , FLORENCE ROBINSON: MOH, to sleep lots" . . . loves to swim . . . huries herself in a good hook , A , afraid ol' horses . . . thinks crowded huses are terrihle , . . English and 'llilixnimi , . . YXIISSRIKIXI-W XllSSl2l'I'1fllll'l XIISS IQUIBIXSON Page iz NIR SXlSl'R NIR SVRIIEYI-'R NIR Sl IXIS NIR SINIKXN XIISS NXIIIII XIISS Sl'l XVI' IQIQNNIQ II I SXQIIQR. llmulwle tulle . , Ll lmrd mam , . does not lilxe Iire-whistle SUPIYIIIUK . , . reads pliiliiwpliy liven same ul humor . . , teaches lwislury . . . CII l.iXRI,liS SCRIHNILR. I lolwlwy is studying nature , .envpuys :ill HIITICIICS, ice erezuii. mid guild mm iw Iiaites egg plzlrit . , Ieuclwcs biology andz1diiseroINuture club , fXIYRl.UlXI SlflNIS: lilies Dem er Siiiidxxielies ziliei -Xpplelcm luis mm il l'uislXeIl'uill game . . , IiliestulllWz1Sl4etl1ulIplaiX'ci'Q . . by YWOXYXOLIINLISTIXHOXX'l1CCU2lCl1CSlWiISIxClIWLIII lcziclies IVKIIISI rizil urls . I llillllmlfll I' SIXIC lNZ llxeiwnne slmuld lxnmx' Ins sun. liillx . . . lilxcs CilfPCl1lI'X' Xxorlx amd zillilelies . ecvmiiieitizil teaieliei' XIINNlf SXIIII I' lfriiiiys lriix elirig . . . lm'eS liorSeS . . . reads iiiusi ul the time . . . lil1g,1llSl1lC1lClTCl' , . QIX ll IIQRINIQ SPIQNI 'If I in ex classical music uiitelucws, milure and triixel , , . renoxx'ned conli , , , home :ms . . lQI,NliR S I IQINI-QR: leuelies lwuys him lciCcx1lx.giI'lS him iw sen . . lilxes SlxilllFlg.f.QOlllI1g,I'C2lLlll1l,l.ZIHLIIWJIIHIIIXQ lllf I I Y SI III, lgmoys mm ies eiiimg :md swimming , . . hiites bridge amd eroxxded lvuses . . , aissislsml lil1i':irizm . ,IXY XX II.l I-XXIS II imlx students ixiiuld time up Iriver . . muted lor Ilushy shirts . . directs iwcliestrzi , . , I XXX RI-QNC ili XX ll Ililii I.m es eailxe . . criioys mm ies amd grind music . , . lmies lwridge und lmiled ezilwlmge plix xiczxl Iitriev ,XNINI XIRI-,I.l,lg XX Ul.I7 lxV1llSl7l,LI sxxeziters mourns the IQHSS nl 'Xlcwdel .'X , , dislrzieledC'Ii1r'1ivi :idx iwei Izriglwli Ieiielier . XIISS Sll IXI R XIISS Sl ll I' XIR XXII I IXXIS XIR XXIIf.IxI XIISS XXHII- I J ' rr - v .ine i , ll aavmmwzl' dy Une peafzlen The war has added many new duties to the Student Council . T . Perhaps the biggest -job has been providing entertainment for the student body. . . Programs for assembly were difficult to get because of transportationg therefore. the Council had to take part in arranging something . . . For the first time in several years the dances sponsored by the Council have been truly successful . . . Along with the finance plan, war stamps were the important thing this veai '... The goal of the school was to buy a trainer plane . . . As always Appleton was successful. . . Student entertainment was a feature of these dances. . . On Hrst floor in the stamp booth and also in homerooms the stamps were sold. . . Two new clubs were organized this year-the Art Craft club and the Photography club ...' l'he Student Council decides whether or not clubs can or cannot be organized . . . At one of the meetings there was a guest speaker. Mrs. Phillips. . . She spoke on the duties of a student councilor and felt the most important task was to get students interested in outside activities and things to better the school . . . Representatives are elected from each homeroom at the beginning of the school year to serve on the Stu- dent Council. . . These representatives are supposed to present the ideas and suggestions to the Council. . . The representatives are chosen for character and citizenship. . . Reed l7orbush was elected president, Jim Retson vice-president, and Marilyn jens, secretary-treasurer for the year . . . 1943-44. fplber picture, stantiifig' lirabbe, Borchell. lXleyer. Demand, llart:heim, Henning, Kiefer, Hanson, Dohr, Paeaumont, l.au- dert, fvlcCarthv: .rcatetf lingel. Forbush, Mr. Helble, jens. Morris . . . Lower picture, xlamling: Bauer. Stratman. l,ocl4lin, Streck, jury, Schuh, Thibodeau, Smith, Westphall, Callaher, Retson, Younger, Mullen, Culligang seatud: 'lhies, Neidhold, Rogers. St. Pierre, Breyer. Page I4 Glau of '46 E S, sf qaufgjecf 5 Med First day of school. . . The traditional but harmlesss scare for the class of "Forty-six". . . Legs of all shapes and sizes exposed as jocular upper-classmen demand, "Roll 'em up to the knees, Sophu. . . Some legs cause Senior boys to emit low whistles of approval. . . Respectful underclassmen relin- quish hard-earned seats on the school bus. Sophomores get off to a flying start with their fast-moving Talent Show. . . Red fllichardj Mahoney of the flaming hair and glib tongue struts his stuff as Master of Ceremonies. . . Blonde Bonnie Riehl "sends" the crowd with solid boogie-woogie pianistics. . . Four youths whose names we shall not mention give a vocal UD rendition of something that sounds like something we once heard somebody play somewhere. . . Five striving young musicians provide the piece de resistance Conly we couldn't resistj with a wacky rendition of Pistol Paclzin' Mama Cremember her?j. Athletically '46 gives promises for future Appleton glory. . . Roger Brandt, Wayne Weinfurter, Stu Locklin, Reuben Demand excel on gridiron and Don Boya is soph letterman. . . Locklin, Brandt, lead way in basketball. . . Track stars abound . . . come the balmy days of May and a chosen few of sophomore girls with high standards, morally and scholastically are inducted Girls Reserves and other organizations. . . Senior Vodvillers are regarded with envy as sophs threaten to outdo them in 1946. Come the balmy days of May and even the younger set of A. H. S. is stricken with the im- mortal fever. . . Freddy, the Clarion Fox, strolls the avenue and observes youthful couples sipping cokes and cracking jokes on the gory atmosphere the preserved grasshoppers lend to the biology class. . . The old days are gone forever for sophomore girls as they find that high school gym classes are really physical. . . Bulging muscles will soon be an attribute to the feminine sex. Sophomores will always be sophomores, and some day we'll be laughing at them too. but our period of probation has finally ended, and we wouldnt have missed it for the world. . . A. H. S. has been good to us, and were proud and happy to be one-third of a splendid institution. Page 1 5 Elan of '46 liloyd Alienclroth, Walter Acheson. Lois Acord, lvlarilyn Alesch. lllizaloeth Appling. Lilah Ar- chamheault. Adrian Arens, Vera Asman, Shirley Bachman Carl Baehnman, William Balliet, Rohert Bard. Ceorge Bard, Nancy Barlow, Ceraldine Bartelt. .Ioline Bartman. Leola Bauhs, xlohn Baumler, Dolores Bayer, Lois Bayley. Donna Beaumont. Dennis Beaumont, LeRoy Behm, Lois Behnlie. lris Beyer, Charlotte Belonger, Xlarshall Bergman. Yvonne Bestler. Betty Bishop, lX'lary Ann Bleier. Aflurly llCHUl'l1t'I' cullx the curruril f. lu .wc ijez'cry1hing is .vlill UIQ. Chiiuzlry .wlill ruignx 'fum l,lHlllNfI'Ol7l pf'u1'u.w as hc gallantly axxixlx Sznirikv llvriiwliizt' in liking a drink. Iflnim' liralvlw .vmilcx lwurly approval, Virginia Bliela, Winilred Bock, llazel Boerst, Alton Boettcher. Rolwert Bohatscheli, Dorothy Boot: klean Borschell, Inez Botker, Ruth Botlter, Donald Boya, Betty Boyce, Roger Brandt. Betty Breuer, Donald Breyer, Dorothy Brinkman, Ceorge Braeger. Caryl Brown, lileanor Broxx n. Bill Bruce, klean Bunlis, Barhara Burmeister, Roy Burmeister, Dorothy Burns, james Buss. Keith Buxton, Mary Lou Carey, Warren Carlson, Ceorge Cavert, Rudy Cherliaslcy, llarland Clarli. l.eone lfahrenlirug, Mary Ventnor, Russell Feuer- stein, Audrey lfields, Barbara lfish, Grayce lfischer. Patricia lflynn, Helen lforster, Tom lfoxgrover. Marilyn lfrailing. Donald Frank, Wallace Fuhr- man. Gordon Galz, Donald Gamsky, Barbara Gee, Doris Geenen. Richard Gerlach, Betty Getschow. Robert Gillespie. Norine Glaser, jean Glass, Cordell Glawe, Dorothy Gloede, Francis Gordon, Keilli Buxton proves to an admiring audi- ence fha! il can he done. Robert Goss,lNIary Gosz, Mary lillen Graper. Donald Grassell, Calvin Gresens, james Grist. Robert Gross, Ralph Grosser, William Grotenhuis. Glau af '46 john Clark. Phyllis Collier, Harold Christenson, john Cronin. liettyjane Cumber. Kenneth Curry. jerry Dalqe, Bernice Davidson. liugene Day, Eugene Deeg, joyce DeGuire, Reuben Demand. Vera Dempexroll, Charles DeWet, licnneth DeWitt. Don DeSavert, Clair Diermeier, Xlary .-Xnn Dietzen. Sunny Donohue, Maurice Dresang, Mildred Drier. Donald Drury, Ray Dryer, Nlargot Dybus. Robert llbben, james liicla, Richard liiclqhollf Xlary lillis, Willis lilsner, Austin lily. Richard llndter, Germaine lingel. Robert lingel- hardt, jane lingelland, Bill lirrington, jerome lirtl. Ervin Hooyman, Roloert Horn, Bill Hornlae, Mau- reen Hussey, Phyllis lndermuehle, Lois Ingen- thron. Richard Jahas, Paul Jahnlae, Cyril Jandrey, Earl Jentz, Melvin Jentz, Donald Jepson. jean Brevik xurmises, and rightly so that Lucy Bates ix flemlishly planning to Hou' up lhe school. Esther Jochman, Norman Joecks, Audrey Johnson. Martha Johnston, Ronald Johnston, Frances Jost. Ramona Jury, lfred Kafura, Mildred Kahler. Jim Kamha, Barbara Kamps, Dicli Kamps, Paul Kamps, Alice Kasten, Joan Kasten. Kathryn Kaufman, Charles Keller, Virginia Keller. Pat Kelly, Zelia Kemmer, Dolores Kern. Blau of '46 Fred Guenther, Paul Gurnee, Marguerite Gust. Emaline Hafeman, Edward Halverson, John Hamilton. Jeanne Hanly, Lois Hanstadt, Helen Hardt, Delores Hartzell, Wayne Hartzheim, JoAnn Hauert. Joyce Hauert, Margaret Haug, Robert Hauser. Margaret Heegeman, Henry Heiman, Therese Heimerman, James Heinritz, Elaine Heiss, Marie Helble, Richard Heller, Ruth Helm, Betty Henning. Jeannette Hersekorn. Donald Hildeman, Carol Hield, Wallace Hirsant, Bill Hinnenthal, Alice Hintz. Frances Hoffmann, Beverly Hoffmann, Richard Hof- man, Donna Holcombe, Jerome Hollenbach, Rose Marie Holzer. Q 611:44 of '46 Joan Kettenholen. ,lames Kienitz, Clem Ketchum, Tom Kimball, Richard Kimball. james Kimball liugene Kippenhan. Kenneth Kiser, Ray Klarner Doris Knolte. Carlton Koepke. Katherine Koerner Leone Kohl, Phyllis Kolitsch, Donald Konz. Jeanne Kools, Marian Kosbab, Barbara Krabbe. lilaine Krabbe. Doris Kranzusch. Shirley Krause. Betty Krueger. Harold Krueger. LaVerne Krueger. William Krull. lidythe Kuchenbecker, Gerald Kuehnl, Rita Kufner. Omar Kuschel. ,Iune Kuske, A1L1fI'lj'I'l hlunx. Afary 1,011 A4L'fIilluf1, um! xldvle Yamlcnberg grub uzwry .tingle oppor- liznilyfnr study. Wuym' lmrmiorf and Doris Rehleluler lry In pu! 0111 a sterling annual axsislvil by u pair of capable hamlx. Uorothy LaBresh. Helen LaMay. Bernadette Lamen- slty, ,Iohn Landuslqy, Marie Langenberg, Harold Larsen. Diana Laux, Marcella Lemlie. Marilyn Limpert. Stuart Loclclin. lilois Loewenhagen, Dale Londo. Marilyn Long, 'led Lorenz, Arlyle Luebke. ,Iune Luebke, xlean Luedtlae. Charlotte Lund. Tom Lundstrom, Arthur Lust, Phyllis Macauley. Dolores Mackin, Mary Mac Donald, Richard Mahoney. Mabel Mancl, Beatrice Mauthe, Corinne McCar- ville, Howard Ray McGuire, Viola McMahon, Lois Nleitz. 01444 of '46 Dick Melby, Peter Melchior, Marilyn Merrill, Lloyce Metcalf, Danny Meyer, Gladys Meyer. Robert Meyer, Marion Meyer, Phyllis Meyer, Roger Micheln, Barbara Mielke, Edward Mil- bach. ' Charles Miller, Phillip Miller, George Minylollf Donna Mollineau, Barbara Morris, Bernadette Mueller. Virginia Mueller, Ray Mundt, Francis Murphy, Jim Murphy, jim Nabbefeld, joan Nabbefeld. Robert Nabbefeld, Robert Nemacheck, Florian Neu- man, Patricia Neuman, Mary Niles, Bernice Noffke. The Daily Grind-K:1rlHoel:elh:1s a perma- ment sore arm from winding Ralph Slojako- vics Morfel T. The mighty Faxes carry out Euxt at Imme- Coming. Adeline Nussbaum, Lois Dehler, Robert Olm, Dick Otto, Mary Otto, Shirley Otto. james Page, Carol Pahl, Letha Palmbach, Harold Pasch, Rose Patterson, Richard Pekel. Dan Pelton, Betty Peters, Bill Peterson. Lyle Pol- lard, Lillian Peters, William Polalcowski. Robert Polzin, Walter Pornmerenke, Arla Porath Loretta Powers, jane Pulling, Margaret Quade. Delores Radtke, Marjorie Radtke, Eunice Rahmloxx' Eugene Rechner, Floyd Reck, Richard Reetz. Such merrimenz! Some one must be sparkling. Is il Audrey Schmid, Pat Archer, or joan Vandenberg? Patricia Slattery, Garl Smith, Grace Smith. justin Smith, Willard Smith, Leroy Sommers. Vivian Sonkowsky, Gerald Spilker, Germaine Spree- man. Alan Springate, Kenneth Springer, Lawrence Springer. Fred Steckelberg, Ione Steger, jean Steinacker. Goralens Stewart, Bonnie Stroch, Theresa Stohfel George Sturm, Marie Sturnhager, Dan Sullivan. Lorraine Suring, Audrey Sutheimer, Thomas Talbot Leroy Thibodeau, Alice Thiel, Wayne Thiel. w y Alfred Thomask, Bill Thomack, Glenn Thompson Robert Thompson, joan Tillman, jack Timm. UZM4 af '46 l Adelle Reiland, Reginald Reinke, lfred Rettler. janet Riedl, Bonnie Riehl, Vaughan Riska. Robert Ristow, Bud Rogers, Wayne Rowan. john Rudolph, Arthur Roy Ruechel. Richard Ruggles. Elaine Sambs, june Sanders, Kenneth Sawall. Robert St. Pierre, Helen Schaboxv, lfloyd Scheibe. Marvin Schimmelpfennig, Robert Schmid. Adeline Schmitz. janet Schneider, jessica Schneider. Marianne Schneider. Carl Schoettler, Carla Schommer, Dorothy Schroeder. Audrey Schuessler, Gonald Schultz, john Schultz. Thomas Schultz, Richard Sears. janet Shimek, Harold Sievert, john Sigl. john Simpson. UMM' cgdffi-OHLOILBJ-.' Dorothy Blacher john Deltgen Helen Diehl Miron Filz joan Fourness Kenneth Grearson Shirley Helser Donald Holtz Page 22 Pat johnson Thomas johnson james Kamps Earl Kimball Howard Knight Ruth Kobs junior Koester jerome Kohl 67644 of '46 Rosemary 'l'immers, james Tierney, Ethel Toonen, Roger Tornow, Ray Ullman, james Umland. Isabel VandenHeuvel, jeanette Van Ryzin, William Van Weele. jean Van Wyk, Donald Verkuilen. Gloria Vervvey. Wayne Wachtreitl, Floyd Wadel, Gilbert Walsh. jean Ann Walsh, Audrey Vvegnan, Kenneth Weilenbach. The Spanish Carolers enliven the Christmas season wiih lheir lusty singing. Harold Weiner, Garol Weiss. Barbara Wells. Eugene Werner, llla Westphal, Eleanore Williams. Merle Wichman, Vernon Wiese, Raleigh Williams. Ruth Wilson, Betty jane Winterfeldt, Patricia Wis- neski, Paul Witte, joan Wittlin, Therese Witt- I'1'l8l'lI'l. Elvina Wolasek, Elaine Woods, joan Woodworth. Robert Worchesek, Elaine Yandre, jean Yentz. Gordon Young, Pat Zapp, Germaine Ziebell, Elvira Zimmer, David Zwicker, William Zueleger. Elizabeth Koleske Diana Laux Walter Lind Lois Meltz Alan Myers jeanette Neitzel james Plach Marian Reetz Richard Schommer Doris Schroeder Marshall Shlimovitz Ramona Shorth Harland Sommer Margaret Stein Harley Thomas Wayne Weinfurter Songstress ,loan l lauert trills a high note . Dashing Dick Nlahoney Xl, C 's the show with ease lorchy Sunny Donahue wails lor the "man she lov esu .nloan lfourness, ,lean Pzunks, and Xlarv lfllis swoon lor that heart-I hroh Pal "Sinai rall Neumann 0- 714 . . . LU . . . .S '7 ' 3 '7afenl Sha "Organized to gain a hetter understanding and lriendship hetween memhers and to promote the general welllare ol' the community' ',,, so reads the constitution ol the soph triangles . . , lhey collect hooks lor the hospital and servicemen . . . sponsor dances at the Castle Hall . 4 . meetings are held once a week il' one can call them meetings , . . they start soon as there are three or lour memhers hanging around and last just long enough to get nothing done . . i lthis sounds like a typical Zephyr meetingh . . A when the leader gets hehind the triangle and pushes. things really get done . . . the leaders are usually local husiness men who know how to handle hoys . . . 'lihe triangles are the sophomore equivalent ol the upperclass l li-Ys. Nlaster ol' ceremonies' risky position was taken over hy daring Dick Mahoney. hut he ahly ignored the audiences remarks . , . their applause proved they were only kidding ...' 'Cow Cow Boogie" was rapped out on the hlack and whites hy Pnonnic Riehl . , . hilarious skits were hurriedly presented and kept the audience on the edge ol' their seats il' not in the aisles A . A Cracelul hallet dancing was skilllully perl'ormed hy Donna Beaumont to the tune ol' llarry Alames' "Sleepy Lagoon' '...' llhe show was hrought to a hrilliant climax with a-shall we say-swing hand . . . they attempted one numher, "Pistol Packin' Mama" . . . lhe show as a whole proved that the class ol' go does have talent in more than one lield. ?mNA?Vr Zephyr lriangle, xltiriilifrg Bruce, lieaumont. De XYiIl Paalliet Paziumlcr. Nlichelng .w.11u.I Pauvron, liuschel. Grist. lietcliuni XX illianis Stag ll riangle, .vltniilifig Polzin. lvlahoney, Scl1t1ttlei',.wr1lt'tl SCl'lLlllI. Pelton, Smith. Smith tl 1. Uerlach. 'lkroian lriangle, .vltziitlifrfy liienil:, l lart:heini, Weilcnhach Xliller, Weinlurter, Nleyers, St Pierre, .wtittul Carlson, qlahnke, l.undstrom, Clweilziskx. Schultf Page 1,3 Qlafuf an Me 50411106 Coach Dillon Appleton .... Appleton .... Appleton .... Appleton .... Page 24 Standing: Coach Briese, Engelhardt, Malchow, Sawall, Campbell, Frailing, Spangenberg Streclx Wassman, Ketchum, Bunks, Weinfurter, Locklin, Demand, Pawers, Coach Dillon. Kneeling: Brandt, Waterman. Forbush, Eickinger, Kamps, Rosenthal, Williams. Silliman Bova Brockman, Sanders, Schuh, Falatick, Manning, Bates. TALE OE THE TERRGRS North Sheboygan .... . ..... o Fond du Lac .... . . 6 West Green Bay ...... . . 7 St. Marys of Menasha ...... I3 Appleton .... I3 Central Sheboygan. . . Appleton .... z 1 Oshkosh ............ APPLETON. 6 EAST GREEN BAY Appleton .... o Manitowoc ........,. qoaidall... is here to stay at last! After a ten-year streak of mediocre or poor performances on the gridiron, the 1943-44 edition of the Blue and Orange estab- lished Appleton High School as a leading power in Fox Valley football circles. Caunt, handsome, and forceful Ade Dillon, after a year as assistant coach, took over the reins as chief mentor and proved to be the driving personality that was needed to mold a great team out of the Appleton Terrors. The advent of Dillon was one in a series of moves that established a triumvirate of head coaches for each major sport, a new system which is beginning to pay divi- dends. lvlyrlon Seims was relieved of the strain of heading both football and basketball and remains as coach of the cage game, while Marvin Babler directs the track team and Dillon teaches football and tennis. Little was expected of Dillon and his inexperienced charges. Appleton boasted five lettermen as a strong but not outstanding nucleus, and the rest of the team plus all reserve strength would have to come from the green but willing boys who played last year with the B Squad, or were entirely new to high school football. Backfleld men Frank Sanders, Reed Forbush, and Don Williams plus line men Duane Bates and Cliff Bunks were the lettermen around whom the Terror A Terror power play hits the East Bay end . . . Look at those big, bad boys in white Bates pops out of the middle of a pileup . . Schuh is kibitzing Appleton is caught in the middle of a reverse . . . Forbush faking, Schuh carrying team was to be developed, and thereby hangs a tale. The season was only four weeks old when fullback Sanders and quarterback Williams were lost to the team for the year, and Bates, a cinch all-conference at guard, was holding down the fullback spot. Inex- perienced sophomore Don Boya was operating at quarterback, rugged senior wingback Bill Schuh was favoring a wrenched shoulder, starting tackle jim Campbell was hobbling on one ankle, end Ben Rosen- thal had a back injury and promising reserve sopho- more back Wayne Weinfurter had incurred a broken nosegand from all that misery Appleton High put together a fighting team that wasted no time in upsetting many a Fox Valley apple cart. Let's let the story tell itself. APPLETON 13-NORTH SHEBOYCAN o... First game, and one of the best . . . Sanders scores on plunge . . . Bunks is on payoff end of a long for- ward pass by Forbush . . . defense of the Grange- men is outstanding . . . sophs and juniors, used in key spots, show signs of nervousness but just as many signs of great promise . . . so far no in- juries. APPLETON 7-POND DU LAC 6 . . . One of the two finest high school football games seen on Whiting field in many years . . . the other being this year's Appleton-East game . . . Ground attack sparkles as Terrors become only team to beat the Fondy cardinals, eventual Valley Cham- pions . . . Forbush to Rosenthal, one of the Con- ferences top pass combinations, sets up game- winning touchdown . . . Forbush plunges over and kicks the vital extra point . . . Determined Fondy team stages bruising late game drive for score but Appleton's hard biting line blocks point after touchdown . . . Townspeople go away raving Page 25 about hard Manning fought, well- played prep school football. APPLETON 7- W. GREEN BAY o . . . Forbush to Rosenthal saves us from de feat in Frank lvlerriwell last-quarter hnish 4. . . . 'lerrors trail in even, clean- cut, battle . . . outgain West but cant hit paydirt . . . One and one- half minutes left . . . West leading on top of the world . . . bang, bang . . . Ap- pleton explosion . . . Schuh slams around Barge end for twenty yards . . . Bates, in first game at fullback, hits the middle to midheld . . . Iforbush fades and heaves a pass-and-a-prayer to Rosenthal, who makes sensational catch while falling out of bounds on two yard line . . . Forbush carries the mail to touchdown and ties it up with deadly A place-kick . . . Terrors on march as Schuh intercepts Creen Bay pass, but time runs out . . . Appleton settles for tie. APPLETON 7-ST. lVIARY'S OF IVIENASHA I3 . . . This one we should forget . . . no choice in the matter . . . little St. Marys with an enrollment of 3oo, fields another great team . . . Zephyrs show too much rough and ready speed and precision for sud- denly sluggish Appleton squad . . . star end Ben Rosenthal is absent for this non-conference contest . . . Terrors really miss him, but some say the loss is due to overconfidence as Appleton has natural letdown with no conference standing at stake . . . Anyway, it isn't the same Blue and Orange Page zo outht that won in previous weeks . . . Appleton score is set up as lanky cnd Cliff Bunks pulls in a Forbush pass on the three yard line . . . Al Bates crashes to touchdown. . . Forbush splits the goalposts with educated toe . . . Zephyrs follow with long touchdown drive as Appleton over-relaxes . . . half ends 7-6 . . . Billy Schuh and sophomore tailback Roger Brandt leave game Q with second half injuries . . . Terrors fall apart . . . 'nuf said. APPLETON 13-CENTRAL SHEBOYGAN 7 . . . bunk-S Appleton High is relegated to a cold, foggy morning contest as Lawrence College takes over Whiting Field in the afternoon. . . the hefty Appleton line can take credit for this win as they outdid themselves in blocking kicks, a specialty of theirs during the whole season. . .jim Campbell, junior tackle. blocks one in the first period and recovers it himself. . . Blond Reed Forbush rifles a pass to Al Bates for 1 3 yards and then repeats to Bunks for a touchdown SAWQH .. . orchids to Mr. Forbushs passing arm ...A heavy cross-wind crosses up the point-after- touchdown . . . Terrors coast a little and She- boygan scraps over for a touchdown, con- verting to lead 7-6 . . . blocking kicks . Q right and left, the Appleton line takes over for the bruised and battered Orange backs . . . Central is hnally pushed into a cofhn corner, and Terror linemen converge on a Redman kicker . . . blocked punt rolls loose . . . junior center Don Brock- man scoops it up and races over for a touch- down. fRfG8QfFvl+ fu Bl APPLETON zi-OSHKOSH io . . . Big and fast, the Oshkosh Indians are favored to dump the Terrors . . , Sawdust City homecoming. but the Blue and Orange put a dent in the festivities . . . it's Al Bates' evening to shine, and he carries the mail for 18 points . . . Bates and Forbush run the lndian ends to set up the first score . . . Bates plunges over, lforbush converts for the hrst of three perfect place kicks . . . Tricky Oshkosh T-formation produces as big ,Iovaag runs 04 yards to tie the game up . . . Indians' Blitz kicks a second period Field goal . . . Appleton trails, io-7, at half- time . . . Terrors come back to roll the Oshkosh team into the sawdust . . . Reed Forbush throws two sweet passes to halfback Schuh and end Frailing to set up another Bates touchdown . . . Appleton rubs it in by an- other power drive to a score in a hne football display '... this game sees Coach Dillon cocking an eye to future years as many sophs and juniors see action. APPLETON 6-EAST GREEN BAY 0 . . . At last . . . Homecoming is a roaring success as East Green Bay's Devils bow in first gridiron loss to Appleton's Blue and Orange 'ferrors since 1933 . . . Capacity crowd throngs Whiting Field and is rewarded with brilliant exhibition of high school football . . . Both teams play evenly matched contest . . . Five veteran Red Devil backs and husky corps of linemen can't faze the inspired Terrors . . . Appleton's injury list makes the outcome of this game even more amazing . . . Forbush, swollen knee, dislocated elbow, Sanders, torn ligament, Williams, broken foot, Schuh, wrenched shoulder, Bunks, torn neck vertebrae, Weinfurter, fractured nose, Brandt, trick knee . . . There were more, but who XVith crushing blocking, Forbush is on the way to a Terror score . . . Bates in the lead. cares, the final score is the payoff . . . A long touchdown drive marked by excellent fundamental football ends with Bates blasting over from the six yard line . . . East comes back with late game drive, but soph signal-caller Don Boya and other spirited reserves stop Heraly and company short of the goal line . . . Game ends in midfield stalemate . . . one to remember. APPLETON oeMANI'l'OWOC I4 . . . Well, it was great while it lasted . . . The saddest note in an otherwise satisfying season comes when inspired Manitowoc seniors roll over bruised and battle-weary Appleton boys . . . lt was never even close to a contest . . . Appleton line fails in the clutch and is outcharged and out fought . . . Little criticism is forthcoming, how- ever, for it is lVlanty's night, and they are a great team . . . Terrors threaten briefiy as senior Reed lforbush closes a brilliant career with long passes that ends fail to handle . . . Other seniors fight hard but results tell the story . . . lt's a long way home, but Appleton High shows spirit of true support as accolades of praise for a great season cheer up our humbled boys . . . Coach Ade Dillon showed intelligent foresight as eight underclassmen received letters and valuable experi- ence which should form the nucleus for a fine team next year. From the results of this fine '43-'44 season and the excellent prospects for '44-'45, it is easily seen that Appleton High School is well established as a dominant factor in Wisconsin prep football for many years to come. The lettermen were, Duane Bates, Cliff Bunks, Bud Falatick, Reed Forbush, Don Manning, Ben Rosenthal, Frank Sanders, Gene Sawall, Bill Schuh, and Don Williams of '44. Don Brockman, -I im Campbell, Dick lfrail- Page 17 l lf ing. Bill liamps. Dick lX'lalchow, Don Streck. and Ray Spangenberg of '45, and Don Boya of ao. Steve Pfan- kuch and liarl Zwicker. '44 won Managers letter as rewards for their dependable service to the squad. Of the seniors. Cliff Bunks and Ben Rosenthal were sterling ends, Both excelled in pass catching and on defense. Don Manning and Cene Sawall operated at guards. Manning filling in admirably when Al Bates was shifted to fullback. and Sawall doing a consistently fine job all year. Bud lfalatick was a capable reserve center. Reed lforbush finished three years at tailback marked by clever running. fine passing and courageous de- fensive works, Bill Schuh played as a soph, dropped for a year. and returned to prove one of the squads most dependable men. Hard luck caught up with lfrank Sanders and Don Williams in their senior year, Both boys w ere veterans of two years experience. but lfrank ripped a leg ligament in the first week of practice and saw little action during the year. while Don. a husky quarterback. played four games and was then forced to the side- lines with a broken bone in his foot. Laurels for his spirit and all-around football ability must go to Duane HAI" Bates, who took team scoring honors at fullback with zo points in five games. lfox Valley recognition went to several Appleton boys. Cliff Bunks was placed at end on the lfox River Valley all-conference team. and Al Bates and Reed lforbush received second team places. lforbush was also awarded the most valuable player of Appleton High honor by his teammates .... and that is the Tale of the Football Terrors. 'Ilvp run" Coach Cole. Kuschel. Leipzig. Hanneman. Nlundt. Clark. Polzin, Retza. Pahl. manager, Yan Dinter ,Slwtwrmtf mu" Falk. Henning. Brancles. liafura, Kimball, lvlurphy, Schubert. Pekel. Front ww Stralman. l,auy. Larson. fllhompson, liienitz, Vweifenbach, Rudolph. liumps 7fne "Hee" Sqaacfmd . . . Under the understanding tutelage of Wallace Cole sweat and strain to gain the experience to take their places on the varsities of years to come . . . Not much luck from the results of their few games ..,. 1X few beat- ings at the hands of Menasha St. lXlary's and Xeenah . , . Wallys hard-working guidance brings out the best in some of these promising boys who should be a help to Ade Dillons varsity crew s. lfate of NB" Squad football depends on transportation and the war. . . Best operators for the Colemen were Bruce Henning. Dick Kimball, john Brandes. . . These boys give hope of bigger and better things to come. . . This years varsity was well padded with lads who only last year were grunting and groaning with patient Coach Cole. . . lt's about time some laurels were handed to Coach Cole ..,' 'Wally' is one of the schoofs most popular teachers. . . 'feaches chemistry. naval intelligence. and football . . . ex-varsity coach in the days of Chuck Sample. Page 28 azzezufaam f... tlav 'morning paracle startles townspeople as sturtlv vouths push an pull floats elepicting elownfiall of llast Bay fioothallers .,.. Xpplel legencl . . . Saturday evening at the llomecoming flop . . his first year of' varsity coaching. heraltls th cliclnit we'l . . . Bernie lleselton t l .awrenee elrops thought ful wortlsc Ul'Af'.fl'ff amz' Ll'I'ff'L' fiaraf ar 0. Www? .Nppletons 'lierrors score first victorv over liast Reel Devils in ten vears A . A halmv autumn clav with leaves reel ancl hrown antl the town lilue antl Orange . . . lfriclav pep session stirs up pre-game lust for tlrecn Bay hlootl . . . Satur' tl on u'in.v, 6-o. to Aiolt skeptical community out of Ullast canit losci' some alumni really came home. this time in uniform . . . announcement of the winning float . . . sophomore Stag 'liriangle COITICS through .... -Xtlc Dillon, in C tlawn of a new era tXYell, we heat lfast. mf ml sportsmanship in pep session A . . .U more than u'om'.v 5 lliev are 'T C a fieaffllv .'ll7lL'l'ft'L1Il .vlale QfiHII'I1tf- '.,.' lihe hovs must have rememheretl .,,' lihe roving Clarion eameraw oman snaps pictorial story of Homecoming Dav. the tlav th crowtls take time off' from classes fnotiee schot hooks on kneesl to stir up llomeeoming spirit i pep session . , . Whether its Gus Williams or llimm C 'licrrors hroke the great ,iinx . . . spiriletl ml n X Llames. the ,jazz hancl gave forth with inspiring music . , . afternoon action as 'lierrors prepare to tackle a Reel Devil . . . l5ahino. Carlson, Vvallens in costume, liienit: ga:e with critical eves at the 'liroian float f1Xlan Springate is the corpse in the liast cofifinl 4 , , the prize-w inning Stag float gets lost in a corner 4.,. Dan llelton neecls eatsup as Willard Smith, Dick Mahoney, tiene Reehner antl lien Cirearson get set to push the Stag Peltonhurger on its w av in our sueeesse ful push and pull contest . . . The man zrflli the lhougllffuf mien ix our Clmfereffa fwv, :ide llifltm . . , Dccupving the speakeris rostrum with our popular lioothall coach are Bernie lleselton. Lawrence college pigskin mentor, ancl .Xppletonis assistant coach. Pete Briese. who usecl to he the Clalloping Ghost. Clhank heaven. we cut off' l'ete's nccktiej Page lo fX"Nx viii f T. LLJ GI Q we Hr 5 fr ,,,,-'ul I SJ, G 44 I mike Ylfdzlm juniors . . .Hi-Y's. . .organi- zations . . . Basketball . . . intramurals . . . plays . . declamation . . . debate. Page 30 Wada... Snowless Wisconsin . . . activities get into full swing . . . trembling sophs make good and are initiated into rites and privileges of various clubs . . . Basketball season begins . . . Seims's men have their ups and downs, but season ends in blaze of glory . . . Hi-Y's sponsor dances with Earl Car- rollish floor shows . . . Christmas play, with Lons pinching pennies in a realistic manner . . . tiny Tim Foxgrover winning everyones heart . . . De- clam proving talents of five of Appletons best . . . top honors go to jean CI-ledyj Avery . . . They Also Serve . . . stirring war pageant with chorus laying background for scenes of bravery . . . snow at last! hockey players dust off skates and jones Park becomes the scene of many a cracked shin . . . second student council dance . . . Floor show, first of its kind, deserves encore . . . Girls hold court at Geenens while various Hi-Y's fight it out over the green felt in the pool shack . . . romances flourish and die . . . Everyone waits for spring. Kayjy . Q3 if N 3. , 14 W adm . .. 1: . , ii! i Q E' 6 elm of '45 mill Ma4f9PaueniMejuniau?... The middle classmen . . . lords over the green ones . . . lament over the seniors . . . very typical A.H.5. high school students . . . industrious at times . . . lazy, too . . . attractive girls . . . handsome boys . . . smooth dancers . . . good school rooters . . . sipping cokes and chewing cones after school . . . lolling around the "pool shack" or "Y" . . . doing some important things, too . . . football team not complete without Spangenberg, Brockman, Campbell, Streck, Frailing, and Malchow . . . up and coming stars . . . the Green Bay Packers of the future . . . the basketball team with Wassman, Steger, Eichinger . . . more juniors . . . everyone a second johnny Kotz . . . trackmen with flying feet . . . tennis stars with their slices and cuts . . . sport the invaluable orange. Marilyn Jens and jean Gallaher uphold the honor of '45 in the annual declamation contest . . . junior debaters and orators voice their opinions from our rostrum . . . active participation in clubs . . . efficiency in student coun- cil . . . outstanding Hi-Y's . . . Foxes . . . Essex . . . nervous look due to waiting for those important pins all winter . . . Vikings . . . arresting blue and white sweaters . . . Mercurys . . . the lucky ones sporting brand-new pins . . . to our halls the clan of '45 has brought fame and honor . . . with these characteristics they will next year govern the school. Page 31 Glau af '45 Robert Albrecht, Reginald Ahrens, Rosemary Ahrens, George Acheson, Norman Allen, Wallace Ander- son. Wesley Baclaes, lone Baer, Lleanne Ballard, l-ois Balza, Betty Barber, Doris Bartlein. Bill Bartmann, l.ucille Bates, Edward Bauer, Robert Bauernleind, Beverly Belling, Kathleen Below. Doris Bennett, ,Joe Berrens, Barbara Bland, Wayne Bleiclc, Betty Blessman, ljlizabeth Boehler. Richard Boya, klohn Brandes, lilton Brandt, Glenn Brandt, Don Brocliman, lvlary Ann Brown. Amlrev Schmid. Doris Rehlender and Yiula Wfitllillhn playing ual and ral in Ihr library. Bull session with luelh livlly Iizwthw, Aleanie W"het'ler, Dolores Giebixrli, Ray Buchberger, lX'lary Buluheris, 'lheresa Burmeis- ter, Carol Busch, Llohn Calnin, ,lames Campbell, Robert Carew, Marianne Carey, Barbara Carlson, Dorothy Carroll, Gloria Chapnitslay, Harold Chapnitslty. Harold Clark, Agatha Coppens, .lohn Cotton, Don- ald Crabb, Lorraine Crotteau, llamae Culligan. joseph Cummings, Kenneth Dahlman, Rita liashner, Mary Pat Dauchert, Daniel l3eBraal, Quintin DeBruin. Donald Delleclxer, Donna DelDecl4er, kloyel Dellerd- ing, Orville Def'l'erding, Robert Delroxxg Robert Derlus. 'llerence Garvey, Diclt Gehert. Genie Gerhauser. Dolores Giehisch. l-ydia Giuliani, Ruth Gloudemans. Rohert Gmeiner, lX1arie Goehler, Don Goree. Dolurex Afeier, Bob Bailernfeiml, lvirgiriia Sdlrimpf, reading books in study hall. all old A. ll. S. cimlorn. Phillip Greh, Nadine Greunlae, Blaine Ann Grieshach, Ruth Griesloach, Shirley Griesbach, Dorothy N1arieGrosser. Richard Haas, Daniel Haase, Victor Halloran, lilaine Hamlin, Alice Ann Hammer, Rohert l lannemann. xlames Hanson, Shirley Hart, Ann Hauert, Beatrice Heckel, Donald Hedberg, Dorothy Hedberg. lfritz Heinemann, Edith Heiss, Mary Helein, kloan Heller. Marilyn Helm, Bruce Henning. 61644 of '45 Dolores Diener, Marie Diestler, lrene Doerller, Alice Dorschner, Betty Dougherty, Mae Drexlcr. Georgiann Drury, Henry Dryer, Gharles Dulfhateau, Donald DuGhateau, Benno Dyhus. Rohert Eichinger. Bernard lingmann, Ronald lirtl, Dick liaas, Meryin lfarmer, Dorothy lfarnum, Rohert lfayez. lim lfiedler, Adrian liields. Shirley lfilz. Alvin lfiseher. Arlene liischer, .lean lflanigan. ,leanne lfountain. Rohert lfrailing, Gloria lirancis. -loyce Francis, Violet lfranzke, Shirley lfredericli, Betty lfrye, ,lean Gallaher, Helen Gamhsky. Llaclt Ganzer, klanice Garvey, Lleanne Ann Garvey. "Did you lwur lhc mic almizt Ihvl' '... Dun A4annin,q, Bill Schuh. Cliff liimkx, aml Bob Ilunxon congrcgalc in fron! of llu' library. Tom Koehne, jack Koerner. fX'Iaurette Koerncr. Eugene Kohl, Mildred Kohl, William Kositzlae. Annette Krause, Carl Krueger, Ruth Krueger. Vernon Krueger, Dorothy Kuehmsted, Donald Kues- ter, Betty Kuether, Louise Kuklinslii, Margaret Kunstman. William Kunstman, Delores Kurey, fvlurch Lamhie, Isabelle Lamoreaux, Mary jane Lang, Gloria Laplant. Rose Mary Laudert, jean Lawrence, Norma Leise- ring, Richard Lemke. Donald Letter. ,lohn Liebzeit. -james Liethen, Marion Loos, ,loanne Luecla, Gene- vieve Lyman, George Mader. Richard Malchoxv. 01444 of '45 William Herhcrg, Ruby Hcrzherg, glean Hicliin- botham, Llames Hoelaings, Alice Hoffman, Mary xlane Hoffmann. Verdaine Hoh, Daisy Holtz. .loc Hopfenspergcr Gertrude Hughes, Rita Huhn. ,lanell Hussey. Bonnie jackson, xloyee Jacobson. Dicli Llahnlae. slanettejansen, Dolores glenneman. Marilyn klcns. Roger jenson, Vivian Alerlae, Helen klochman, Leland johnson, Rohert slohnson. Floyd Kain. Dean Kamps, William Kamps, Bernice Kangas, Mil- dred Kaufman, Glen Kirchner, Donald Klapper. ljlaine Klein, Richard Klein, Bill Knapp, Roger Knopf, Milton Knuijt, Betty Koch. 81444 of '45 Nl ames Maloney, Ann Mauthe, Juanita Mauthe, Odell McCarthy, Robert McGee, Mary Lou Mcllillan. Nlary McHugh, Barbara Mead, Dolores Meier, Gil- bert Melchert, Margaret Merkel, Shirley Meyer. Lois Mielke, jean Anne Milhaupt, Carolyn Miller, Gilbert Miller, Lyn Miller, Aileen Mory. Dolores Muench, Mary Mullen, Pat Mulyaney, Richard Murphy, Richard I7. Nlurphy, Nlary Nluttart. liugene Nabbefeld, Lois Nelson, Paul Nelson, james Ney, Lois Nickasch, Eileen Nienke. lfivv juniors form u foreground for Bates' ,QOUII-1l'G1.I1Vl between ilu' halzws-left to right-- lfugene Piultv, Bob johnson, Bill Pickcll, Mcriiin Farmer, and Dick Kamps. Mr. liahlvrfv typical roiuul lable LliSL'llS.YlOl'l lcccpx up urilh world cvcnlx . . . Bob Nolan, Prank Nowak, Vernice Nuernberger, Lola Mae O'Connor, james Olfson, Mary Olfson. Rita Olson, 'l'om Orbison, Donald Pahl, joan Pan- kratz, Donald Pauer, Jerry Pegel. Don Peters, Cordon Peters, William Phillips, Wil- liam Pickett, Shirley Piette, Robert Pitz, Susanne Powers, ,lim Prink, ljugene Probst, Carol Puth, Claude Radtke, Shirley Radtke. Beverly Ramsay, William Raney, Richard Recker, Theo, Regenfuss, Lois Rehleldt, Doris Rehlender. Gian af '45 Shireen Reiss, Bob Retza, tlerry Rickcrt, Nlune Robertson, Robert Robinson. Bette Rogers. Inez Rosenberg, Bob Ruth, Bob Sachs. Betty Sahli, Donna Salter. Ann Schaefer. Nicholas Schaefer, Clarence Schilz, Dolores Schirm, Mary Lou Schlintz, Audrey Schmid, Richard Schmidt. Eugene Schmitz, Helen Schnabl, Peggy Schneider, William Schreiter, Virginia Schrimpf, Muriel Schroeder. Paul Schubert, Pat Schultz, Marion Schulze, Sher- man Scott, lflorence Seekins, Russell Selig. Smiling slutlents pour tion-ri the .stuirimix In make claim on lime. Daisy Ilullz. Cam! iolllfl and .Ivan Cfallalivr .vellle Tully affairs in a croivdutz' mrnvr ivhilv Paul Dohr and Donald Paul kilviiz. Betty Shimelx, Lucille Smedlund, Elaine Smith, Rose Marie Smith, Almita Souselq, Ray Spangenberg. 'Jeanne Spielbauer, Llames Stammer, ,james Stein, Mary Ann Stengel, Dick Stevens, Lloyd Stoeger. Mildred Stoeger, james Stratman, Donald Strecla, Gloria Strover, Robert Swanson, Patricia Tank. Stanley Timm, Esther limmers, Mary limmers, Sally Treiber, Edmund Trunk, Cherie 'l'usler. Lester Ulmen, .Joe Utschig, Adele Vandenberg, Paul Vandenberg, Russell Vanderlois, Robert Van Dinter. Louina Younger, Irene Zehren, Evelyn Zeller, George Zimmer, jane Zimmerman, jean Zuleger. Ethel Dingledien, Paul Dohr, Bob Kunz. Marvin Mader, jim Oliver, Ray Schultz. Bob Spencer, Gloria Van Ryzin, joan Van Rooy, Bob Wagner. elm of '45 Elaine Van Rooy, john Van Rooy, Virginia Van Ryzin, Gwen VerCauteren, Richard Verhoeven. Bernice Vogt. Ralph Vogt, Mary jeanne Voss, Adeline Walsh, Norman Wassman, Lorraine Weber, lla Weihing. Harold Willemsen, Martin Werner, Arlene West, Bernice Weyenberg, jeanie Wheeler, Kenneth Wilke. A Doris Wilz, Gerald Winters, Ardice Witt. Betty Witter, Viola Witthuhn, Virginia Witthuhn. Doris Woehler, Rosemary Wolf, Helen Woods. Phyllis Wormwood, Arlene Yandre, Audrey Young. Lyn Miller comes glaring through. Page 37 Viking Hi-Y, standing: Lllmen, Knuijt, Goree, Dohr, De Braal. Hanson, Lietheng .seatedf Fiedler, Klein, Backes, Recker, Ncr hoeven. lxlercury Hi-Y, standing: Bartmann. Schmidt, Frailing, Spangenberg, Nolan, Frailing, lN4alchow, Krueger, Ganzerg seated: Strat man, Engman. Hockings. Crabb, Wolfe. Fox Hi-Y, standing: NVerner, Hoya, lvliller, Kronser, Kirchner, Schultz, sealed: Knopf, Wassman, Knapp, Schneider, Kuestc r anim Ji-Wi . . . The place where good fellows get together . . . Meetings once a week . . . mighty discussions . . . settle all weighty problems . . . sponsor dances at K. P. Hall and at the Y . . . serves as a meeting place for junior boys . . . those basketball tournaments . . . juniors right at the top . 4 . tobogganing, sleigh-rides . . . higher purposes . . . uphold ideals. ozzmy Ralph Acker Shirley Ardell Peter Berg Dolores Bergner Ethel Dingeldein Paul Dohr Elaine Dorschner Dick Edge Gerald Evers Orrin Falk Richard Erailing Frank Gabriel Ethel Glawe Robert A. Hanson Norman Hordt Germaine Hesse Shirley Hipp Alice Hofmann Floyd Ll ahnke lone johnson Geraldine Kohl ,Joseph Kronser Robert Kunz lklarvin Mader ,lunilla Michels james Oliver Edward Penkala Shirley Piette Ray Schultz Robert Spencer Galvin Stammer Daniel Steger Howard Stumpl Glenn Taggart ,loan VanRooy Gloria Van Ryzin Robert Wagner Glen Wolll Don Ziemer Our fastidious faculty takes time out for lunch. ls everyone behaving correctly, Mrs. Post? . . . The crowd listens raptly to lxitztl fthats his handy during an intermission at the homecoming dance . . . Two sets of steadies, Donna Travers, Bob Hanson, Katy Benton, and George Schneider, test the old julie box up in the small gym. Page 38 ll a5s'l,4 5 I 9 inthe 0 '. 0 We have many . . . there's the Clarion, with its bulb popping photographers . . . the "Tally," our weekly newspaper . . . Quill and Scroll whose Patterns of Star- dust is the goal of many a writer . . . the library staff, always ready to help us . . . Der Deutsche Verein, with its rendition of the German classics . . . our good-will ambassadors, the members of Amigos Siempre . . . Foedus Latinum, famous for their mothers' party . . . Mr. Krueger's pride and joy, the Commercial club . . . budding young aerialists spring from the Modelers club . . . Curtain Call, with its atmosphere of grease paint and baby spots . . . our musical organizations, the band, orchestra, and chorus, who uphold the honor of Appleton High School . . . Girl Reserves, who give aid to those who need it . . . Orchesis, with their bare feet and throbbing music . . . the G.A.A. who believe in keeping fit . . . all of these help to occupy our spare time and develop our personalities. W Clarion . . . Talisman . . . Quill f 5 and Scroll . . . library stahf . . . German club . . . Spanish club . . . Latin club . . . Nature club . . .Commercial club . . . Modelers club . . . Curtain Call . . . band . . . orchestra . . . chorus . . . Girl Reserves . . . orchesis . . G.A.A. bg C? , ' , l Page 39 f'f"lN'f F'll'l'1'- l'-lllU"'lf1l Slilffi Nllfflkllflzl- llCl'3lWl'll, U'ffonnor, Sinyrneivs. Krause. Smith, Uliler. 5lienl1uLier. Xlcilzill, Sclilimovili. Valli Rouy, Schlimm, hclialwo, klielkt-, fXl:ll1m1ey, Spireiiiziri, Busch, 4l.irx ev. liziulman, Sousek. l7:al:ei, Boelwler Buxton, iXlcl lugh, liurey. XYuiitlX lxlullen, llellon. .u'i1lt'if l.:iedlkt', allulier Xhillt-ns Xliss ll:-lwinwn, Ckieslviieli . Nli.1iIIi'pit'lin'.'. .ilumfuiig l.audcrl. I,amureux. l lense llarx exe l leinemiin, llt-lhlt-, l,iindusltx. -lunge. l5i'ecklin luulir, lluiliii. l7ra5'li'5, l,t'lseriiiu, l'zi'uclxi1iai1, l"iirnuiii, llullt-r Xxery, l5:isl1nei,.u'i1It'il. Dsiimlwiie, llot-lgel, lirzindi, Ilill, Xliss llignex . lniiw pitliuv, .Mlvei Using Stuff, .rlulullng liland, l5lzit'lii:r, lfieltls, llcrlizxrl:, lirailvlw, Xlclculf. llelins,,liil1nsiin Xoiingci' Schlinlf' Pow ers llzirieli liilwlius, .u'uli'i1 Slorck llc-lliiig Xl l r Krueger, Cin dlwel-, linurner lack l lill Dorothy lfarnum, Daxe Brandt, and lSoh Nolan take time out from their nisiny duties. Page ,iv 'fb 'l'he Talisman. guardian of free speech . . . student news. events, and opinions , . . traditions upheld and sometimes estahlished . . . eo-editors Chuck Wallens and Dave Brandt tearing hair and commuting between Post-Crescent and Room 318, the 'fully hangout . . . famous for the feature page where 'lally wits dictate fads and fashions . A . sports page supervised hy Llohn Allan Hill. who keeps a running fight hetween ad staff and make-up men ..,, e Xdvisers Nlisses Rohinson. Mueller, and Rigney calmly watch journalistic history being made . . . Business and advertising staffs in- spired hy Nlr. Krueger work like mad hehind the scenes . . , lhere is more than meets the eye . . . lalisman Utisincss Stall. xltzritfirig' Nlaekin. l7Dl'CLlCl'. Schaefer, l lolman, XX estphal. lreihcr tlrieshach. llvrown Rt-iland Smith 'Xlcad llegenlttss. Ciilligan, llenke. XlLlL'l'lClT Sehrimpl llmreyer. llassell Rogers, XX'iIt. .w't1It'.l Below l lollcnhack, Xli liiticgcr l lolif l":irt'aind Cfheerltilly and ahh' checking hooks in and checking them out . . . counting and recording daily' ciretilat ion . , delixering line notices . . . liling hooks A . . answering questions lrom students . . . art assistants .Xl liieler. l.oiQ Nelson. and klaek lock keep two ol the htilletin hoards up to date with high sehool graduates . . . other hoard is decorated with interesting displays ,.,. X leetings are held on the lirst and third XX'cdnesdaX' ol ex cry month . . stall' asks questions that hax e hothered .... l lumor is sometimes added when htisiness is ox er hy a stall' mcmhcr gixing a reading or some other entertainment is provided , . . sponsored laetilty tea on St. llatricks Day with a lluest slfeakcr lrom ottt ol' town . . . stall' consists ol lottrteen seniors chosen lrom recommendations ol' instruc- tors lor their scholastic achievement, popularity, leadership, and dependahility '... six 'juniors act as rcecp- tionists , , , take permits lrom students entering the lihrary lrom some place other than the study halls , . Xliss Xlielke and Xliss Stilp are the stiperxisors . . . keep order in the lihrary as well as do their many other iohs . A . Students inlormed ol' new and interesting hooks hy article in 'litllly entitled 'lihrary l,ingo 'R l Nici' ,hitlmc lc!! llledl. Stellen, Sigli Xlanl landel. 'lil'ilLllINilI1, Strosscnrettthcr rigjhl XX cinlurtcr, l7orman, llmilin l-loscntlial. l lcnke, l lcisc, Sanders , , , loner ,hlt'l!llt', lull Rcgenltiss, Smith Belling, X ogt. Koch Xotingei . t't'lIlm'l' l aedtkc l ciscring. lslllllll rifglil, lock. Nelson, lxiclcr, Page 4 1 l 'ppcr pltlitrv, xlamlmg: Yandenberg, Carlson. Wheeler. Regcnlluss, Rogers. flage, Grist. Bradley. Schuetter. lrautman, l lartz- heim, Re1idcr.,lens. tvutztctl' Rehlender, Williams, Benton. l.onsclorl, hfliss Woll . . . l.u1t'ur pztlrzrv, .YfL1V1illlllALff Buxton. Yanhandel, XX ilson, Schneider, N andenl lcuiel. Schmid, lxnapp Panltratz, Bergshalten. Nliller, .watutl klaeobson. Boldt, liracl, l lauert. liuchni- stud, '7fzeefa'2Lian... P ' in ' IJ IZ W 4 A-X.ll.S. Yearhoolt . 4 . work starts in early summer '... eonlerences with printers and engraxers . . . hopellul sophs 'ioin stall' with eye on that lar-distant editorship . . , hliss Woll, editorial adviser, tearing her hair as deadlines draw ever nearer ',.. stories to he written . . . the two Hhulh poppersf' more commonly know n as photographers, snapping candid shots ol' school lille , . . the "coop," scene ol' much activity . . . business stall, LlI'lLlCI' guidance ol' X liss Clrael, worla long hours to hetter last years sponsorship record . . . lfreddy the l7ox heeomes the symhol H? ol' this years annual. and through him we pre- sent ,-Xppleton l ligh school at w orlt and play . . . Llune looms closer . . . lrenzied stalls make the linal ellort , . . last pages go to press, and stalls relax . . A we present the result lor your approval complete with the terrors' colors, orange and hlue , , . it was worlsi it was lun: and through it all we stuelt to our motto ...' 'Clary on lor lhc 'Ai pop" alter hours .lim Clrist, Xiayne l.onsdorl, and Xlarilyn C'lul'1Up14u lens woilt their lingers lo thc hone, llilgl' .ir gcfwafuf Zffemmdlea efnapfm of .Quill Z Small. . . lts most recent pro-ject has been vvriting to the lormer members vvho are novv in service ...' l'he second vvar- time edition ol- Patterns ol' Star Dust vvas published by the organization . . . the ,iunior members again revised the Student l landbooli lor the coming year . . . Profes- sor l5ecl4 ol Lavvrence College spoke belore the club on Beverly Belling, Dax id liailin, and Daisy l lolt: are pulling the final touches on the Student l landboolt, vvhich is spon- sored by Quill and Scroll. creative writing . . . Xliss Haase. her experiences in liurope . . . Dr, Baldinger, Chinese culture . . . Nlr. Kummer- lein, commercial art . . . Nliss Woellager, dean ol' vvomen at Lavvrenee, the preparation high school students need lor college . . . Xevv members taken in tvvice a year . . . in the fall the students visited the Badger Printing Company . . . and lor the lirst time a Christmas party vvas held . . . Ollicers for this year vvere Dave Paailin, president, Marion Leisering, vice-president: Joyce Henke, seeretarygtloan Yanllandle, treasurer '.... Ndvisors: lylr. lflelble. Nliss Crael, Miss Kniebusch, Mr. Krueger. Xliss Loelasmith, Miss Rigney, Nliss Robinson, and Nliss Wolf . . . Xliss Anderson is chairman . . . i l'pper pirliirv. .vtt1fu1i'ri,f ,lens Rogers. Rchlender, l.auclert. Holtz, lXlead. lleise. l.onsdorlf llellcr. Williams. Garvey, Pnoldl. Sousek, klobelius, Nliellve, liauliman. bliss Vv'oll, Uriesbach. Younger, Yandenberg. Povversg xeuleil. Yan Rooy, lacdtlvc, Xlr. l lelblc, liergsbalven. Cfulligan. Nliss liniebusch, Witt. l,uu'ur piclizrv, .Yldllallllliff Benton, Schaeler, Schneider, l lauert, lunge. Griesbach, lXlarston, Yan l landcl, Wallens. Pmrandl. Pauseh, lfarnum, iiallaher, Avery, Uoldbeelc lioernerg xeuleil: lXliss Clrael. Nlr. Krueger. l.eisering, liailin, llenlve, Nliss Robinson, Xliss Al1Llt'l'SU!1. Page 42 '7!fe .Balm GMA . . . l lfoedus l.atinum . 4 . sponsored by Xliss Kopplin 4 . . lXliss liniehusch . . . meetings held every other Thursday '... made up of latin students . 4 . must have good grades . . , actiuaints mem- hers with old Roman life . 4 , gives students a background 4 4 4 makes l4atin interesting . 4 . have two types of meeting 4 . . busi- ness and social . 4 . husiness meetings for discussing finances, parties . . . planning . . electing officers . 4 . have many social meetings , . . several are standard, such . , . initiation meeting to accept sophs as memhers . . . Christmas party . . . lecturers on languages. customs. etc 4.,. open house . . . parents' day with the memhers Sunny Donahue and her mother loolx over some l.atin parchments which were displayed at the tea the l.alin cluh gave lor the mothers of the memhers, I 'pper picture, .vluritlirrigi liuehnl4 lingelland, l lield, Bestler, Graper, lleimerman, Crotteatr hlulvanev, Clarroll, Nlcad. lleekel. lzllis, Gloudemans, Appling4 Kools, lkfever, Busch, Bailin. Kuchenbecker, Cummings, Heller. Nfauthe, Gurnee, Clhapnitslav, Dona- hue, lndermuehle. .vcatetlf Dorschner, Boyle. lioerner, lvlielke, lX4iss Kopplin, Vv'illiams, Nforris. Bavley, lXfullen . . , l,ou't'r pirlure, .viumliagf Stewart. Wilson. Van Wvla, Powers. Pankratz, Steffen, Stuart, Oehler. Kuske, Slattery. Ranev, Schlimovit:, Dohr, Nema- checlv, Schmid, Rahmlow, Yogt, Brown, Walsh, Bunks, Bachman, Neuman, Geenen, Nfacaulev, liools, Smith, l laugg xualutl' Pull- ing. Schneider, Keller, Riedl, Miss Kniehusch. Riedl, Bishop, Krabbe, Fourness. as hosts . . . party for representatives from the ninth grades throughout the city ',,. then comes the hig party '..4 last of all 4 . . hest of all . . . the senior farewell . . . underclassmen how to seniors . . 4 finances taken care of through dues . . . officers are co- consuls . , . aedile Cparty masterj quaestor Ctreasurerj scriha isecretaryl . . . high standards maintained in the cluh . 4 . verv active. liill Rztney introduces the characters in the pageant presented hy the cluh members. Page .44 Center ol school hospitality '... the cycr-chccrlul adyiscr, fyliss l.ocl4smith . , , oyerlloyy ing schedule ol activities and projects led hy' Bernard lingmann. president. and lien Rosenthal, yicc- president . , , finance underbloan Uage . . . Donna Callahan, secrcf tary '... meetings every' second and lourth Xlonday' ..,, lhe me- lodious voices ol eluh memhers caroling in Spanish . A . the shoyy er- ing ol' Xmas presents from a colorful Hpinatai -.., annual Christ' mas party' celehrated in typical Spanish mannei '.,. hustling cluh memhers malsing ingenious tahle decorations lor l3oard ol' llmll ltiulx su lirlglitened -l2lVllCC Bill Knapp is only proposing, I ppm- pitfurtx .vltzmlmg l ler:herg, Wheeler, Franzlxe. Knapp. Smith, Nluitart, Cfamphcll, Carlson. l laucrt Schneider tlar ycy, lioch. Wagner, Nlucneh. Weilling, lily, Buluheris, Schrimplf Nlollincau, Close, xctiletl. XX'urinyyood, lfentnoii ljuth Xliss l ivclt smith liolitseh, Robertson . . l.uirt'r pirlure, .vltxritlifig Wittlin, klaclxson. l leiss, Wood, lzwergshaclten, ciCl'l11ll'lf', -lury I aalys Schuci ter, Archer. lilsner, lfarnum Schneider, Sauter, lylarston, Summers. Schrimpl, Clanilwsltyy Rigglcs. l linton,.wt1lt'tl lsrcy ily, Kiallaliar, lfngman, Rosenthal, Clage, l"rayy'ley' lldueation and City' Council lsantluets , , . the dehonaire and charming Xlr, Unis acduainting the memlwers with the eolorlul haeltground ol' Spanish history' , . . food, lood, and more lood, outstanding characteristic ol social meetings , . . Spanish article in lalisman, en-ioyed hy' Spanish students, confusing to non- Spanish students . . . the unlorgettahly' friendly' ,-Xntonio Rui: M.-if Urihi yxith his alllahle smile and gleaming yyhitc teeth presenting his famous pictures ol' Xlexieo . . . last hig lling in the lorm ol a riotous Spring picnic. again characterized hy' an ahundance ol llood. .lim "Sinatra" lianiplwell inalst-N lietty lioch sxxoon l'agc ,ti 250142 Weaein. . . German cluh ol' .Nppleton l ligh School . . . highlights. initiation ol ciualilied linguists alter the lirst tiuartcr . . German lairy tales enacted hy new members at that meeting . . . most inlormal meeting ol' the year-Hallow - cen sleighride. with old-fashioned party alterwards . . 4 president. Warren Doerller: vice-president. David Brandt: secretary. Xlary Lou 'lirautmang treasurer. Heinz Heise 4 4 4 German. the language ol' science , . . many Iiuture scientists among the memhers 4 . . ease ol' German pronunciation increased throughout the year . . . conversation at meetings sometimes strictly in German-reason why some memhers don't know whats going on 4 , . the sometimes gay parties l,lI'1LlCI' the watchful eye ol' Nliss Sophia Haase. German instructor and elulw advisor '... at winter meeting court whist was played. during which only German could he spoken-not much said . . . easily understood C73 German Christmas play given hy the second and third year students . . . ol' spew l 'ppcr pil-timx .vi milzrig' Benton. Sommers. Edge. Nabheleld. Radtke. Dohr. Lltschig. Sylvester. liauernleind Stellien. Iulegeit .vt'LIIi'il' l leise. Miss l laase4 Doerller. Brandi. lrautmann . . . l4oim'r pirlilru. xlalulirrg' liul4linslvi4 l leinemann, Gallaher. I7 Schull: 'lf Schultz. Schaefer. Schmid. lleinritz, Radtlte. l,emlve .vug1luil.' llotker, Grosser, Hammer. l lelhle. liuehmsted, cial interest at this meeting was Xliss Haaseis unexpected acting dehut . . . Christmas time was enhanced hy carols. sung on third lloor. with other languages hlending in rather strongly lirom helow '..4 Christmas meeting lieatured odd white elephant gil'ts4 resurrected from hasements and attics . . . later in the year a play. 'illin Militaer Geheimnisf' was written and enacted hy third year students . . 4 in spite ol' warvtime restrictions. annual handuet was held . . . amusing sl4it4 songs. and tallis entertained memhcrs after least . . . with the yoting lor the German award and one final social meeting, Der Deutsche Yerein ollicially closes another successlul year. Page .iii '7!neQaeai0u.l'Joau... j o " 'Ah Nature cluh . , . founded in 1938 . . . lts hideout is the museum . 4 . most important project making Clhlqlstmas wreaths A A ' the lore and the Calljor the Nlilclred Urier, lXlr. Scribner. Cordell Qllawe. and Audrey flfciif 0Utll00l'5 lUl'C thc mCY77l7CV5 V V V HCQUZIIYTYS Elll XX'egman mount some f1CXVCYl1llWllSl,Ul'll1CI1lllSClll11 interested students with the mysteries of the woods and their inhahitants 4 4 . meetings held every two weeks . . 4 movies . . . discussions , . 4 speakers . . , social events . 4 , hikes . . . far and near 4 . . ohserve animals in their native habitat . . . frogs. inside and out . . 4 hirds. their heauty and hahits . . 4 snakes 4 . . really appre- ciate them for the good they do . . . no more squeamishness . . . no squealing girls . . . hravery comes through familiarity . 4 . comes the spring . . . flower hoxes are fixed hy the eluh as a major project . . . learn to identify types of plants . . 4 know and avoid poison ivy 4 . . individual projects supplement cluh activities . , . all for one and one for all . . . museum demands continual care . . . additions and upkeep . . . twenty-five cent dues col- lected . . 4 new adviser this year . . . Nlr. Charles Scribner. hiology teacher . . . transferred his enthusiasm to the memhers . . , majority of sophomore memhers , . . outgrowth of their interest in hiology . , . further study and fun their ohject 4 4 4 always willing to volunteer information on plant and animal care . . . nurse sickly plants hack to life 4 . . humane society for plants . . . officers 4 4 4 president. Dorothy l ledherg . . 4 vice-president. .Klan Brandt 4 . . secretary-treasurcr. l-ois Balza . . . all well wleased with another in the eluhs record of successful . l years. Sluritlizig' Gross. Shimek. liuske. Wegman, l.ilLIX. lily. Ulawe. X'anXX'yk, llield. lleller. Drier Pollard. .wtirutf lledlw Scrihner. l.oos, IJ er-t 'Xlr age 47 eammeacial 61144 . . . Promotes a hetter knowledge and under- standing of the husiness world , 4 . founded in 1934 . . . no dues!-imagine . . . the printing of the homecoming game programs is an an- nual service . , . open to seniors majoring in commercial work . . . typists extraordinary , . . a language all their own shorthand , , , husy every minute . A . services demanded hy every l i l Don linuijt is pointing to the pri:e hanner won hy lust years steno- graphie class in a nation contest. He is suggesting to Clilhcrt Peotter and lX1arion Lcisering that the class take part in the contest this year. thus making it thrce in ii row we hope' one . , , smilingly they ohlige , . . two meetings per month . . . first Xlonday ofthe month. husiness meeting . . . third Xlonday of the month, social meeting at the home of some memhei '... inspirational and educational talks by successful husiness men and women are given at these meetings . . . hasket for the needy-a Christmas and 'lihanksgiving project hy the Commercial Club . . , Donald Knui-it is the president . . . advised hy lXlr, Krueger, lXflr. Simon. lX"liss l-ix'ermore. Nliss Rigney. lX-'iiss Nlillis. all commercial teachers A . . mcmhers easily identified hy their clicking typewriters . , . alter hours conferences in the commercial rooms , . . I 'ppur Pit'l1H't', .vlumfizigf Miss Livermore. Page, Heling, Spreeman. Smith, Deeg. liarlwcii De Nohlci .mileil Peotler Stoeglmuer. l.eisering, linuiit, Mr. Krueger Paltzer. lXliss Rigney , . l.im'er piclure, .Yfdlltllli-llllf' Nollke, Xlueller. .-Meri, Schlinini ilengler l lei- merman, xuiireil' l.aedtke, liutt, lXlr Simon. llolt:, Nliss Nlillis, Cirearson. Rehleldt Page 48 -Nt.ni.liri,ig l5al:a. lirown. llcdhcrg, llelm, Kllawc. Witt. lcmlte, :app lreihcr, llolman. llciss. .wi'ali'.l. Stroycr lfountain l laase, Xllss Xlillls. Strohel X9 Mem... sagezyfwwz... Organized in Septemher ol V42 . . . ahly' guided lwy- a Vigilance, the watchword . . . itis lor the good ol commercial teacher. Miss Klillis , , . purpose ol' the the students , . . teamworlt with the city' police . . . cluh 4 . . acquaint students with the various aspects ol' little hats and hig hrass hadges . . . student court and photography '.., memhers take camera hikes, get student penalties . . . the apt guidance ol' Xlr. lien- pictures ol' interest in our city '.,. some venture to neth Sager '... eelehrated its third succcsslul anni- experiment with shots in school , . . membership is versary '... restricting jay'-w alltcrs and watching lwiltc open to students interested in photography '... Rudy' riders, chiel' duty' . . . lwean lecd and llrec mox ics . . . Ciherltaskyi lteeper ol' the key '.., Don Lluryy presi- rain or shine they' are on duty' . , . Hen Rosenthal, dent . . 4 xlim ylunge. vice prexy '... records ltept hy' captain , . . hlean Fountain . . . yloan Yan Rooy' handles the treasury' Xllklllxllllll Springer. l9ol:in, Olmi wiltutl' l'mal:a. lfhhen, Nlr Sager. Rosenthal. .lcnncman nge 41, alfimyewzlaineafl... l,ights . , . action , , . camera . , , ,fX.lpl.S, dramatic society . . . Miss Ruth Nleliennans delight . . . to-L3-1944 season ahly directed hy olilicers . . . President. liarl lloelzel . , , Xiee-President,LleanmXx'ery . . . Secretary, Betty l lollenhaclt ,..' lreasurer, xlaclq Hill . . . Nlotto . . . "lo give poise and personality" . . . Productions , . . Slilters 'liliey :X1,voSe1'trc . . , patriotic pageant leaturing choral reading . . . one-act comedy '...i Nobody Sleepx . . . mystery, humor '... holiday drama . . . Dickens' Clll'lSfI'Hd.Y Carol . A . starring Wayne Lonsdorl' xxith stupendous east A . . Alike 'fenth XX"ord . . . love, romance, liantasy . . , all girl cast . . . Radio play . , . 'liltere .Xre .Yo Little 'fhizigs . . . Stamp shoxx' .... X l,eller l"mm Hob . . . Don linuijt plays lead , , . also interesting and educational eluh meetings . . , hy-products . . . soph talent show . . 4 senior class play . , . senior vodvil . , . Thanks to Xliss lXlcliennan and Curtain Call for .AX-i results and our everlast- Xl' l'i'?X'iC"CC .X OSS fl' l'i'Xl'iC"CC X"'llCP5' A , explains thc line points ol the stage In mil CUIOYYTTCVXX- Curtain Call menihers. I 'pfvur fvitlttre, top ron' Urieslwaeh, Xloriarity. Arnold, Raney. Slattery, Nolan, Olson Belling, Swanson Rcgenliuss ilztllalwi Alohnston, l.etter. lioshah, llollman: third mu-' Hedherg, Bailin. Farnum, lingelland. Schaefer lfraxxley liieclx, Xandenherg. Claire Xlarston. l.auclert. Strox err Dohr, Racltlee Cfarlson1.wt'orttlron" Ximland, Donahue. filwetlaslsy, lfentnor. Ciarx ey. l lill :Xt ery Nliss Xlcliennan. llollenhaelt, lloelzel, XX'heeler, Schulze. Schmid. Smithi fvutloni rout Reiss. Peottcr Smyrneos, Robertson. XX eigand. lireuer. blacoloson, XX'alsh, 'l'rax'ers, l.aal'vs . . . l.o'u'ur picture. lop mu' Smith. Uerlaeh, Schuetter, lirtteger, Boldt. lrautnian. XXalf lens, Rogers, Schneider, lioni, Clrieshach, liautman. Rosenthal. third mu" Pelton. liiser. XX einturter l leinrit: Vlapp. lamoreux lunge, Schmid, l leller, Verhoeven, Goldbeclx, lioerner, Lang, Silliman, liuehmsted. .wo-fit! run' lornoxx: Xoss XX'ornixxood l lelhlc. Ricltert, Lonsdori, l7el'l'erding, blansen, Baumler, Xlullen, Verhoeven, -lens, fXlcC1arthX' li21L1lIN2IIWfvfVt'lll rin' llassell laedtlte. Robinson, Carlson, l lanimer, Benton. l loltz, Nlory, Nlclltigh, Nluellcr, Sigl. Page 5:3 7fze Bancfaff944 . . . One ol' the smallest in the history ol the school , , A that doesnt mean they can not get any volume . . . xx hen NIV. Xloore signals lor l " lOL1clCI' II'OINlW0I'iCS. lic gets ll . , . lWLlI LlLllClx . . . Nlaney lzwarloxx -liml loelxings, and.liml.opas slidelhal oldlromhonc lhe music malaers played at all the Iloothall and hasltethall games this year as usual , . . xx hat xxould the teams and spectators do xx ithout the hand ' . . . homecoming parade hrightcned up hy the snappy looking hand xx ho marched xx ith extra vigor '... concerts xx ere played at the junior high schools and all the mem- hcrs and Xlr. Xloorc gave very unstintingly ol' their time . . . luture Al IS students looltcd over the hand and xx ere looked over hy its memhers . . . varied repertoire . , . l-rom 'wllhc Pmarher ol Seville" to "'l'he Xlan on the lflying 'lrapeze' A.... -Xnnual spring concert on flxpril ih . , . hrilliant xx hitc trousers xx ere sported . , . changed the xx hole appearance ol' the hand . . . everyone meticulously keeping his culls clean . . . sitting doxxn xx ith care A , , social lile too . , . dinner party lor all memhers xvas a hig success . . . color added hy Xlr. Xloores mox ics , r xxith xaried program heneliting everyone. 11944 xx as an outstanding hand year. Hale ron' 'Iefl In rilelili llassell, lxuehnl. lxippenhan, Walsh, l3rier Spencer l'axe:. Peterson XlL'lCllk'I'l Quclla Riclxcii IR' Sl'anCN NMI Xerhoexen, Xlr Xloore Sehxxallcr. CiillcSplc. Grist l7Jlll'lNClYlCI'. 'l'liml run' Schucsslcr. lfourncss l3rexlcr XX ilson lolinson l.cmlxe, liurnec. l.impcrl. Rigggles, Cfoley, 'Xlollineau Radtlte Xladcr liard, lhcil. liarloxx, I loeltmgs, l.opt-X, .Neo-firl it-11 'ipaay XX ormxxood f.l1CI'lxHKlxX.l,illNOFCLlY.,lLll'X.clOlCll7CClx ,lalling Xliller nlahnlxe,Spiclhauer. liClCl1llIll, lilYCl'.l'Ali'!Ifli'I1' Radll c lzinlx. X anl landel. Xlauthe l larizell, Younger, liools. Delklieincling, Xlead Urhison. l'ag1c ii 0 Chords . . . chords . . . more chords . . . sweet music . . . sounds that soothe the soul . . . fast music . , . your head swims . . . loud to soft and a thunder of the tymps . . . all this introduces the high school orchestra . . . its duties are many . . . subject to call at any time . . . plays often for assemblies . . . does a credible job . . . plays outside of school . . . has annual Christmas and spring concerts . . . made up of many divisions . . . first Hddles . . . second fiddles . . . violas . . . cellos . . . basses . . . Cornet . , . clarinets . . . drums . . . all under the able hand of lvfr. klay l. Williams . . . played for Chaminade-lVlacDowell Choruses . . . Bond shows . . . patriotic organization . . . had an informal party in April . . . has about forty members . . . did several symphonies this year , . . concertos . . . several soloists. . . fine ones, too, in its ranks . . . strings, woodwinds, muted brass, and drums blend to form dreamy tunes . . . haunting strains . . , members hum tunes in hadl . . . known by their instrument cases . . . tuning up . . . resin on the bows . . . watch those strings . . . played for senior class play . 4 . mood music . . . acquaintance with the greatest composers . . . the three Bs . . . food for inspiration . . . unrationed . , . many hours of practice show in hnished product . . . practices each day f... every second hour . . , hrst hour given to practice . . . orchestra is one of three musical organizations in Appleton High school . . . members certainly enjoy it. Left Picture: Horn, Brecklin, lvlancl, Balza, Bunks, Macauley, lvfielke. Schlintz, Kiser, Fischer, Boldt, Koerner, Koch Upper Picture: Heller, Dybus, Timm, Retson, Laudert, Bock, Williams, jahnlae, Fadtlae, Tank. Center Picture: Mr. Williams, Heller, Appling. Right Picture: Johnston, Kools, Elsner, Bayley, Trautman, Helble. Page 52 Paacficelffafwipwfeoi... So says Mr. A. A. Glockzin . . , director ofthe blue and gold garbed chorus . . . second chorus . . . girls' glee club . . . do, re, mi's echo through the halls every morning . . . big accomplishment . . . Christmas program . . . practiced for weeks . . . voices in golden tones . . . carols supplied that certain something . , . helped to make the Christmas season more cheerful . . . the play a bigger success. In the gallery . . . second chorus . . . future senior song-birds . , . added to solemnity of season . . . con- tributed harmony. The glee club . . . girls . . . lighten the heart . . . quick-stepping tunes , . . soften it . . . smooth melodies. Assemblies , . . both choruses . . . glee club . . . Add zest and life to weary students . . . assume responsibility of entertaining our parents as well . . . rank with the best singers in the state . . . as were concerned . . . in the country . . . every year brings improvements . . . every year presents to us a chorus of which we are justly proud . . . has contributed toward Appletons high standing . . . not only as for its singing but as an organization. Upper picture, top row: Mr. Glockzin, Berghuis, Oskey, Berrens, Krueger, Heimann, lwleierg third row: Dorsey, Griesbach, Cie- bisch, Rippenhagen, Metcalf, second row: Plesser, Werner, Shubring, Schneider, front row: Goettlicher, Klein, lvlader, Flannigan. Left, top roun' Trunk, Falk, Frailing, Scott, Fiedler, Hanson, Moderg third row: Waterman, Wichman, Bauer, Kienitz, McGuire, Drier, Riggles1 second row: Ahrens, Hauert, Williams, Olm, Verhoeven, front row: Rupple, Newman, Fischer, Melcher, Umland. Center, top row: Kuklinski, Frye. Langenberg. Baer, jackson. Brueggcman, third mum' Reetz, Wittlin, lvlory, Piette, Boldtgfrunt row: Nickasch. Nickasch, Riehl. Right, tap row: Langman, Huebner, Beglinger, Reetz, Powell, Mautheg third raw: Hendricks, McLaughlin, Kohl, Bennett, john- son, klcnsz second row: Hein, Sommers, Slattery, Parker, Brandtgfmnt mu-: Salter, Sanders, Haaf, lvlilhaupt. Page S3 Swuxice 40141. . . lfollow, follow. follow the gleam . . . first line of the Girl Reserve theme song . . . Ci.R.'s. follow it . . 4 white and blue 4 . 4 colors found on invitation. place cards. and decorations 4 . . goal-be laind. considerate, sympathetic, and charitable toward others . . . this goal carried out in years first social function party for new students of Appleton Hgh School A ' ' advlsers' Nllss Adela Klumh' Nancy Schuetter, lvfiss Baker. and klanny lfrawlcy talla Miss lvfary Baker. and Mrs. Werner Witte. guide the mera perplexing problem, club in its many activities . . . meetings . . .business meet- ings first and third Wednesdays in zo8 . . . social meet- ings second and fourth Tuesdays at the home of some member . . . much charitable work . . . tense moments in the fall and spring, when hopeful members are voted upon . . . never-to-be-forgotten initiation night when elated new members are iientertainedu by the club . . . Mothers Day party . . . mothers are honored guests . . . no pencil sale this year, but members each donated self-earned dollar to Christmas fund . . . club filled two Russian relief boxes with donations 4 . 4 comes spring. comes the annual senior farewell, given by the juniors . . . reluctant seniors bid adieu to a club that has truly taught them to follow the gleam. I 'pper pitliiru, xlamlingx Schrimpf, Wheeler, Lawrence. Schul:e. Busch. Heller. Nlielke, Clallaher. liuehmsted. Robertson. llam- mcri suulutf: xlens. Mullen, Carroll, Yandenberg. Miss lilumb. lrautmann. -lansen. Fountain, Frye . . . fmzrvr pirfurv. .vlumlifigf Rcidcr, 'lirax'ers. Archer. l-aabs,C1arlson. l3reyil4. Schmid, l laucrt, Bradley Farrand, Cflapp4 Benton 3 .wt1lt'if.' Pmreycr, Ci:1gc,Ciallz1han, lfrawley, Nliss lialxcr, Schuetter, XYood, Forbush. Riedl. Page S4 -Slltllhlllltiff Schneider. Sanders, Riehl. Bishop, Robertson. slansen, Wells. Rehlander. Carlson. klahnkc. linopl. Clrunerl.'YSchmid lfarrand. Cilzipp, lioerncr. Schuetter. Hammer. S. Rogers: .wulctlf Reiss. Bahino, lXliss lXlueller. lilachcr. li Rogers. Creative dancers supreme . . . where work. work. and work is the pass word . . . Begin- ning ol' year . , . new memhers . , , polishing ol' same . . . talented dancers with grace, alnility and originality . . , 'llhe next step is organization ol' groups for dances . . . listening to records lor hours . . . Nlore work on compositions . . . Unly lour months until the recital . . . got to get to work-so-ttheres that word againj. What do we do , . . dance! . . . Tuesday nights and Wednesday nights the corrective gym is graced by lovely females tripping . . . the light fantastic . . . but theres more to it . . . the lighting. stage arrangements, and eos- tumes take a great deal ol' consideration . . . hut who sees that , . . nevertheless it is all part ol' an Orchesis spring program . , . everyone looks forward to it too . . . we hope . . . Comes the big day, lvlay eleventh . . . girls dripping with eyelash heading and exotic costumes dash around backstage . . . sophomores peek out through curtains , . . lthey arent yet schooled in the dramatic art of discretionj . . . everyone is just too excited . . . The curtain goes up. the lights go down . . . hearts go up in throats and the dance is on . . . Forerunners of Ballet Russe . . . gives the ungracelul grace . . . poise with rhythm . . . ground worlc in choreography . . . thinlcing while dancing . . . timing and action. Phyllis Nlacauley. Phyllis lirunert. Nlaxis linopl. llarhara Wells, and Shirley lioerner strike ii gracelul pose Page 5 s Standing: Strover. Hoffman, Walsh, Blessman, Langenberg, Hoffman, Dohr, Alesch, Ardell, Heling, Hardt, Hamein Schmidt Zapp: xealvil: Shimek, Stein. Sousek, Wilson, Deeg. Brecklin, Miss Longheld. fdim-Wamm . . . Picnics and hay rides . . . mid-winter sleigh-rides . . . tall tales, carefree laughter float- ing through autumn evenings from a group of cheery faces encircling the camp Gres . . . glowing embers . . . Saturday morning take hikes through surrounding country sides . . . bike hikes . . . destination, Sunset Point . . . radiant smiles concealing weary limbs and aching feet . . . splash meets at the MY" . . . noon hour recreation in soccer, Held hockey, tennis, and basketball . . . all this . . . and points too! For points make the GAA. world go round . . . go constitute entrance to the club . . . ISO are qualification for the blue and orange emblem . . . boo mean a bronze pin . . . and iooo signifies the quintessence of success with the "A" of Appleton High School . . . with this incentive the modern Diana strives forward to the land of Euphoria by taking active part in all sports. Ifriday matinee dances . . . the annual play day . . . an assembly movie . . . student sports . . . all are included in the GAA. schedule . . . under the capable leadership of Miss Longfield the members endeavor to fulfill their purpose . . . to provide participation in all athletic contests . . , to raise the association as a shining symbol of good, clean living and true school spirit. Autumn . . . hockey . . . tennis . . . hik- ing . . . soccer . . . Winter . . . skating . . . skiing . . . tobogganing . . . indoor sports . . . basketball, volleyball, bacl- minton, shuffleboard . . . Spring . . . baseball . . . return of tennis . . . outdoor activities . . .' The girls compete at a fast game of badminton after school Page 56 A X x I. X. xx f XX I 72 w .Xu x '2-W - w, - T A 'il , ws., Y -., . E i I 1 K Jima Game lfae 7emafuL Kpplclozw. A . Appleton. . . ,Xpplclcm ,Xpplctcm .-Xpplctcm -Xpplctcm 'Xpplcton -Xpplct on 7f1.e Seann liilLlliilLlT'li1. . . Xccnuh, ..,.. A . West Llrccn Huy. West Clrccm Huy. lfoml du Luc .... 1 1 P Ifoml du Luc ,... up V North Slwclwowun ..... 1 z A . F1 North Shclwoyggun ...A . nz 7 7 , ' -Xpplctnm Xpplctcm. .. , .15 Xpplctcm. . . . .zap Xpplcton. . , . . , .41 Xpplctcm, ,. , , Rf Xpplcton, .. . , . .47 Xpplctcm. ,Xpplclun 1? Z0 lpmt Qlrccn Huy., , lfust Qlrccn Ugly. . Oslwlmslw .... . . . Oshlmslw ,...,.. . . Clntml Slwclmygun. . Central Shclmygnn Xlunilmxou .,.,.., Nlunilmxoc, ., ,.. l Juggc Captain Bates races up the floor with tfcntralls lflovd l.eve. , . Gene Ciarx cv lets llv from the side as Central acc lluibregtsc waits for the rebound , . .-Xl Hates rides again with liasts Whitey Schlci pushing him, "The 1943-44 basketball season is over. We of Appleton High School have seen this team come and go and are left with a feeling of deep satisfaction concern- ing their efforts on the court. The seasons record of eight wins and eight defeats. which gave us fourth place in the Fox River Valley Conference, is a healthy and hard-won record by a team that had but one returning Page 5S lt's an liichinger to Lonsdorf cutoff against the Oshkosh lndians ..,. 'X lense moment on thc lerror bench. . Klan that be our bov "lf,ugie Ciarxcv wav up in the air' letterman. This youthful squad was improving at a ter- rihc pace during the final games of the year, by virtue of a determined combination of ability, grit, and will- to-win. We take our hats off to them as hne representa- tives well worthy to wear the Blue and Orange" . , . 'lhus spake Principal l lerbert H. Helble as Appleton High School paid homage to its 1943-44 edition of the Terror bucketeers at the annual basketball banquet. Coach Nlyrlon Seims followed the principals summary of the season by presenting letters to hye seniors. three juniors. and a sophomore. 'llhe lettermen-Captain Duane Bates. Cliff Bunks. Wayne Lonsdorf. Gene Caryey. Xlerrill Xlaahs. '441 Norman Wassmann. Dan Steger. Bob liich- inger. '-LS: Stuart Locklin. '4b. Managers letter-Carl Neidhold, '44, The Captain-elect, tall, capable Norm Wassmann. speed merchant and line shot, lhe men-who-made-the-team . . . Captain Duane "Al" Bates . . . all conference guard , , . all around athlete . . , top-flight dribbler . . . only two letterman: Cliff Bunks . . . rugged football star . . . rebound ace . . . left-hand shot . . . Cene Garvey '... lighting lrishman , . . good Iloor game . . . speed to burng Wayne Lonsdorf . , . ball handler . . . dependability ',.. team linguist g Merrill Xlaahs , , . tallest man , . . rebounds . . . good shotg Norm Wass- mann . . . cool head . . , springy feet: Dan Steger . . . free Captain A'-junior" Bates dispenses with some information from his yast store of knowledge to underclassmcn Roger Brandt and Norm Wassmann. throw ace . . . rebound artist . . . hook shotg Bob liichinger . . . rugged guard . . . fastest man: Stu l.ocklin . . . teams top scorer . . . rebounds and hook shot . . . hrst soph to win a letter in many a year: Carl "Red" Neid- hold . . . efficiency plus . . , managerial fire . . . referees' pal 1 Coach lvlyrlon Seims . . . patience . . . an eye cocked to next year . . , results count: Coach Pete Briese . . . ex-school athletic great . , . teaches by demonstration. APPLHIUN ys li,-XLlliALlXA . . . Non-conference . . . Two lives play half-game apiece as lerrors triumph. 4o-27 , . . No indiyidual stars as Appleton rolls under neighboring liaws by team play . . . APPLIIINOX ys WljS'l' CRILEN BAY . . . Still suffering from the Neenah debacle. Appleton drops llrst con- ference game to West Bay Wildcats, 25-28 . . . Second-round game sees Blue and Orange whip West on their Iloor 14-zz . . . Bays Ray Doran rings io points , . . Locklin hits often for 'l'errors . . . .'XPPl-li'l'ON ys ITOND DU IAC . . , lfondys Cardinals lose. 24-zi, to our boys ..,. 'Xt lfondy the Seims- men administer a lesson in basketball to the Cards. 35-zo . , . Sweet basketball is displayed by .-Xppleton . . . Steger shows line floor game . . . lhe Terror seniors watch Coach Seims tape Carycys ankle. l.. to R.: Ponschock. Bates, Bunks, lXlaahs, l.onsdorf and Nlanager Neidhold . . . Dan Steger shoots as the Central Reclmen lose to Appleton. l.ocklin, Claryey, and Bates are poised Nl lor the rebound. Page go WNW Coach Seims introduces the team Cheerleaders Tony Peotter at the pep session. and Bob l lanson in action. l.ooks like a basket for Bates, our lair-haired boy. Al3l3l-ETOX vs EAST GREEN BAX '... Red Devils prove to be basketball poison . , . Terrors visit Bay East gym for hrst game ol New Year and drop one, 2o-32 . . . We lead at hall, but Schlei and mates are too hot .... At Appleton the Terrors play well but lose another, ZS-28. . . Soph Locklin scores at will, . . Red Devils shoot uncannily '... free throws missed right and left by Orangemen . . . 1XPPl-ETON vs NORTH SHEBOYGAN . . . The Golden Raiders of North High give Appleton fans two very pleasant evenings. . . At Sheboygan the game is a farce lor a hall, score tied 7-7 . . . Orangemen come hack in second hall' to roll up IQ points and double North score to win 20-1 3. . . At Appleton. Orangemen make the Colden Raiders look like grade-schoolers in 27-12 win. . . ,fXl9l7l-E'l'ON vs OSHKOSH . . . The championship Oshkosh squad wins in the hrst round on our floor, 32- zo . . . l-ead changes hands lour times in last three minutes, . . Terrors are deadly from free-throw line, but in- experience loses to classy Indians ..., 1 Xt Oshkosh the Orangemen of Appleton are the first Valley team to beat the undefeated lndians . . . and what a trouncing we gave 'em. . . Ballhandling ol' Bates. Steger, underbasket work ol' Bunks is outstanding. . . The Hnal score, A.H.S. 43, O.H.S. 21. . . The "buck-passersf' klack l lill and Chuck Wallens voluntarily lead a yell at the pep session . . . Real cheerleaders. Barbara lirabbe, Willard Smith. ,lean Ballard. Gib Peotter, Donna Salter, and Bob xl, Hanson stir up the crowds enthusiasm. Page oo APl7l.lQ,lAON vs ClQX'l-RAI- Sl lllBOYUfXN .,.' llhe txx o hest played hall games ol' the year result as Urange- men and Redmen elash. . . We how, 45-37 on Shehoygan eraelterhox. . . Central hoys shoot and ean't miss. . . QX dilferent story on our lloor in hrilliantly played thriller. . . Redmen lead xx ith seconds to go. 44-41 . . . xlunior Dan Steger eoolly toes the line and pops in two lree throxxs to tie game. . . Blue and Orange surges haelt in over- time to smash Central in 47-44 Appleton victory. . . .'Xl3Pl,lQ'l'OX vs NlANl'l'OWOC , . . 'llhose Nlanty Shiphuilders are a -iinx . . . 'lvhey ruin our loothall season in last game. . . Last game ol' basketball first round they edge us out 15-13 in overtime thriller. . , lerrors ean't shoot. hut Ships are deadly. . . Captain Bates nets two last minute hasltets lor Appleton. hut elose doesn t eount . . . ln seasons Iinale at Manitowoc the Lincoln High Ships ruin another evening lor Appleton seniors .... Xn- other overtime. . . iXlanty wins. 28-zo. . . Bates leads lerrors. . . Wait 'til next year. iXlanitowoe .... -Xnd thats the Tale of thei-Basketball Terrors. Oshltosh .... Nlanitoxxoe .... . Ureen Bay liast .. . .fXPPl-l1 ION .. .... -Siflllltllrllgf liichinger. Ponseholt. Brandt, Lonsdorlf Klart ey. Bates. lxnevling: Coach Seims. Steger. Wassmann. Nlaahs Bunlts. l.oeldin Neidhold. VOX RIYIQR X'.Xl.l-lQY C1OXl'lfRliNtflQ lfinal Standings ll". w ...l- o 6 Shehoygan Central .... , Shehoygan North . lfond du l.ae ..... Green Bay West. . S 5 -3 Pei. .857 M41 .Sfl .gy- -Zu, -H, .114 IQC oi si- Euaeu Bea. .. Rugged and last . 4 . nine games and nine straight victories . 4 4 best "B" Squad season in many a year . . . night after night of slam-bang practice with the varsity . . ivlany a boy started xyith the lavvees and graduated to the varsity as Look at that form! Don Boya shoots , . . -lim Ollson gazes with , , , . admiring eyes . . . Squad whips Central Iayyces. Coaches Seims and Briese kept an eye open for ' ' ' talent lor next years team. . , SU' l40Cl4liV1- 50PlW Sensation 1 ' - Starts With the Bees and shows class . . . moves up tothe big show to become the years Gnd lor Coach Seims. . . 'iPete" Briese develops muscles and keeps young by working out with the boys. . . "Bees" score notable wins over liast Green Bay, Central Sheboygan, West Green Bay, lylenasha, St. Marys , , . average height, six feet. , .Juniors Howard Stumpl, jim Olfson. Don Pawer, Bill Bartmann Bruce Henning, lfloyd jahnke, jim Campbell are tall and last. . . Sophs Don Boya. Roger Brandt, Bill Balliet give promise for bigger and more exciting games next year. .Slumiirigx l lcnning Pawers, Lundstrom. Coach Bricse Ollson, Campbell Bartman. Scared: Dresang, Qlahnlie, Brockmari, Balliet, Boya, Faycz. Page oz vii! 12 , S., "A sport for everyone and everyone in a sport," is the motto of the physical education department . . . boys and girls alike participate . 4 . many hours spent in activities after school . . . wrestling, tennis. basketball, volley- ball, baseball, football. swimming, handball, and hockey are only a few of the many activities . , . student leaders . . . guided by gym teachers and coaches . . . noon hour basketball . . . all gyms are teeming xvith students . . . Saturday morning basketball league . . . teams vie for hrst place . . . bowling after school by both boys and girls . . . muscles grow and students become more ht . . . fresh air enjoyed by all . . , five gym classes a vveek for the boys . . . preparation for a more strenuous life . . . better citizens . . . rivalry adds interest 4 . , fun as xvell as health are benehts . 4 . girls enjoy both graceful and strenuous sports 4 . 4 boys revel in the more rugged activi- ties . . 4 schedules of tournaments are skillfully organized . . . include all students interested . , A student organ- ized and run . 4 . traditional exercises . . . unused muscles creak . . . lackadaisical students groan xvhenever they move . . . some military drill , . . more muscles are used 4 , . students learn to sxving from ropes . , . exercise on stall bars .4.. fancy tricks on ropes . . 4 back-breaking tumbling fastinates uninitiated . . . Coach Cole demonstrates a lancy hold to Russell Cfolev, Bob Dear -lolin l.aux. and ,loc Nloriartv , , XX'hat1 George Schneider ull the floor' Amazing what the camera finds. Page og Zip, , one, lata, , 11. . . . lfamiliar sounds hegin each gym period . . . warming-up exercises . 4 . outdoor activities reign supreme in the lall and spring . . 4 shins are scarred with hockey sticks . . . girls shriek as soccer hall soars hetween the goal posts . . . last sunshine ol' lall is ahsorhed , . , in winter, all classes in several parts ol' the gyms . . 4 hadminton shuttlecocks lloat through the air . . 4 teams tear from one end of the floor to the other making haskets hlithely 4 . . delensiye play becomes scientific . . . volley- halls are pushed oyer the nets as struggling players push up the score point hy point . . . shullle- hoard players adjourn to the hallway courts . . , play becomes exciting as the tournament looms near . . . contestants in the ping pong tournament run around the tahles llexing their muscles to keep in trim . . . howling teams are actiye eyery week . . 4 annual swimming meet at the Y . . . winners: seniors zz, -juniors 18, sophomores 5 . . . individual stars and outstanding teamwork . . . spring sunshine draws timid girls outside again to enjoy outdoor activities . . 4 tennis . . . eight courts are constantly husy 4 . . hasehall tournaments lead to much practice in the art, ol' hitting and catching 4 . . girls hecome poised and physically lit . . . no hulging muscles, iust. healthy hotlies. rf X Mgr - 4 a Yiyian Schmidt andylessica Schneider play the muscle-huilding game ol' haselnall in the gym . , Clayton Ml lomeru Silliman steps up to hat . . 4 Paul "C1harles.fXtlas" Nelson ripples his muscles at Dick Hoya . . . liill liunstman demon- strates-thc proper method ol trunk-hohhing, Page O4 lndian loot hall is clcmonstratcd hy "l7maSh1ul" Hill liamps Waync l lart:hcim and Ury illc l5cli'crding . . "Stoclty and gracc arc shown in this gamc oi clodgchall , , .N soph is targct lor Coach Black S mighty lcit .Nh such hulging musclcs lloh .Xlhrcchi lien XXci1cnlNach lwiyc an atlmiring auclicncc gaming la Une acne . . . .Xnnual all-School hoxing tournamcnt . . . attract lilty scrappcrS . . . champions arc croxynccl from all xxcights. lrom papcrxxcight through hcayyxycight . . .hiuclgcs arc Coaches llmlacle ancl XX'it:l4c, Xlr, Dillon ancl X lr. Simon . , . thc olcl mastcr. Wally Cfolc holcls lorth as thc thircl man in thc ring . . . Some glrcat Scraps arc put on . . . croyxtls roar as harcl-hit lnloyys Striltc thc marlt , . . hloocly hattlci . . . noscs hattcrccl hut Spirits unclauntccl . . A gootl Sportsmanship . , , 'lhc list oi champions . . . Cyril Llanclrcy, gant xycight champ . . . lioh l lorn. hantamxxcight . . , Ray Schultz. lcathcryycight . . 4 lra Liyingston. yictor in thc xy cltcrxycight cliyision oycr Xlcrlc Wichman . . . .lcrry Xilcs. scnior xxcltcryycight titleholtlcr alter a clofc hattlc xxith Don Hoya . . . Don llmrocltman. micltlIcA xxcight . . . Paul XcISon. hcayyyycight xyinncr from Diclt Hoya in an oycrxycight match A . . Ralph Stoyaclyoyic. xx ho contitrcrctl .Xl liiclcr lor thc Iightxycight class . . ,-lim Cfamphcll, yy ho fought a long roatl to thc light hcay y- xxcight croyyn A . . Wincling up thc hoxing tournament xxritcs iinis to xy intcr intramuralS . . . tcnnis antl haschall occupy spring- timc Sports . . , thc olcl mcn oi' thc faculty again hoxy to thc cncrgctic stuclcnt solthall cluh . . . aggc its we playa :za -mf, I low can Charlie 'iSinatra" Xlarston concentrate with all those g o r g c o Ll s girls sitting near .... 'Xlmost looks like Hola Robinson and Roh Delrow are elop- ing, loo had the little woman is missing 4 . . No wonder Paul Dohr is on the floor- Paoli l lanson prohahly spiked the water. . . llow can Boh l,ueck ignore that touching scene' . . . All alone and lonesome' Not Don lint1iit!Nokiclding. the skit A-X l,li'l"l'lQll IIROXI HOB was really clever and the acting was colossal? . , . Smooth looking lamily, those Cratchets . . . Dont you agree? Dont leel had, lolks, 'liny 'lim can walk in real lile . . i Notice-l.onsdorl' is not concentrating on his bookx . . i Het he had lun rehearsing lor 'l'Hl1Y ALSO SlfRVlQ as what l li xxotildnt . . . l ,age no X it 5 kk llnilcr llic capalwlc lianils ol oiii' Iwi: lorcmosl licail lighters. lflliotl .Xrnolil anil Alou Xloriarity. tlic plays all goon . . . Ycs. ills lic, our grcat liitzcl. poi'ti'aying llic part ol' tlic gcncrally ilcspiscil old Scioogc in Diclicnsl "Cfl1i'islnias Cfaroli '... Don- alil l.cttci' scrx cs as a slalcly .Xlwraliam l.incoln. and Cflwarlcs Wallcns cuts Lliiitc a liguic as Qicorgc Wasliington . . liis- torical cliaiacrcrs lioni Nllicy' .Xlso Serie" , . , QLMM' "I i f lloxx can iloycc klacolwson liaxc Ilia! look ol .ioylul ccslacy on licr lacc xxlicn Ciilw llcottcfs gun is al'-out to go oil" . . . Cfliailcs Wallcns as .lauolw Xlarlcy liclps to rcllorm Scrooge. and a liaiml iolw it is . . A Ciillwcit, ljcottci' looks iinconccrnul xxliilc that lloxxcrs moilcl. Aloycc l3iinl'oi1l, is looking at liim longingly '...' llial iiisi slwoxxs xxliat a lwiiiglai' is lilxc in a sccnc llrom "Nolwogly Slccpsfl l'agL'1i Uaaiau Urators, SllX'CI'IOl'1QLlCLlINCl'1Oiixx. l l. S. . . advised hy iN lr. Kenneth lidgc . . . their shining hour comes at the annual William Hciss oratorical recital . . . this years contest. held on Xlarch 1. the zgrd ol its liind . . . five hoys. lotir seniors and one capahlc -itinior, participated in the event . , . topics varied. . . kjacla Hill, speaking on "Voting an American llrixilegef' declared that the right to vote is an honor and a trust . . . in Karl l ioelzels topic. i',fXmerica versus the Btireaticratf' he stated that a true democracy can not exist xxith an excess ol! htireaucrats, . . Wayne Lons- dorlf in his oration. "nXmerican Youth and l7ree- dom ol Speechfi discussed the prohlems ol' lrccdom ol' speech in wartime ...' 'lhe Living Cionstitutionfi title ol' liill Raneys oration, stated in its contcnt that the constitution must he made to lit the immediate needs ol' the nation , . , freedom oi' religion and speech were discussed hy lien Rosenthal in his oration, "fXlan's lnalienahlc Rights". . . liarl l loelzel chosen to participate in the district contest, llagc oh liarl I loelzcl lien Rosenthal ix it onst 1 E 4 XX ith Ueceinhei' the oth came the annual l5anie ljL'ClL1lNL1IOl'X recital . . lxxenty-lix e enthusiastic spcalicrs xxcrc CLII to lixc finalists . blaclt I lill recited "XIoonset" hy l lelen Cllarlt I I , lhe story ol' a trapped pair on a Llap occupied island, xxho escaped xxith aid ol' a xision ol Cfhrist . .Xn excerpt lrom "Watch on thc llhint '." lillian I lells manis great story ol a datintlcss ticrnian antif lfascist, xxas done in admirahle dramatic lashion hy Xlarilyn ,lens . . . a heatitiltxl story ol our time. "'lhe White Clillsf' presented hy clean tiallaher . , , lirni xoiee and studied dialect , . , lean .Nxery xx as in1pressix'ely sincere in an intciv pretation ol' i'.Xl'tei' Xltinichu . . , IX-ath and hatred in a Czech toxin , . . Xlillafs " liheXlt1i'dei' ol l.id1ce. one ol the line xxorlts lront this xxar. xxas narrated in moving manner hy liarl I locl:eI . . 'l he xxinner-stately' -lean Xxery. dramaticist par excellent ol' the class ol' '44 , lo all the contestants xxcnt the traditional lforensic pin vcl?el Xlarilxnglens lean Xxcix It :nl illiiltct I ul I lull II l"L IN I mike When a young man's fancy . . . seniors suddenly be- come class conscious and buckle down to studies . . . a little late, but better late than never . . kthe silver- tongued men of A.l-l.S. give their all on the extempore and oratorical platforms . . . fleet-footed athletes burn up the cinder path to bring glory to the Blue and Orange . . . fondest hopes are realized for some as mem- bers of National Honor Society are announced . . . "Wings of the Morning" proves successful senior class play with competent jean Avery and tantalizing joyAnn Babino captivating the audience . . . long- awaited annual senior vodvil, complete with I-li's Century's Lincoln's and girls giving their all before the footlights . . . summer arrives and gaily figured cottons blend with white "T" shirts . . . tennis stars bat their balls across the nets . . . at last the day of reckoning arrives and self-conscious seniors, decked out in caps and gowns, mount the graduation platform . . . others are elevated one year and all look back on a happy year and forward to another one. Seniors . . . track . . . tennis tempore . . . oratory . . . senior play ..-P . . . senior vodvil . . . honors . . . fl- 4 sponsors. . ii i Page 7G 19 ' -if 2 A93-1 SR .WJ u x . AH 'JFK g'Lf,W'5 . 15 'Q 'xi .AL ' , a,P"?. x ff 1 ' ' 5lQ1A",' " . 4' 5, . , 7. N. ., 1 3 ' ' , 1 v ' gil f ' ' . Z Q-"' win Al ll: 02? AJ, :it ,Q Q , ,Q mg fl I Q- , , . 4, , Q 4 1 X N-ug? f x M all 193: Q ut, 14, R 47 MA! 'xi aft t X 4' 4 - qw? AL yhxfr, s .i Anim, 1 ?gS'+"'g - . "LPA 11755 554, 55, ' -M'-2? 'L i .. 1 if - ,. 4 " l,o.m'hQ"'- 51' N4 a. 5 5. fr, . -n,,. -4 ,fu a+ ,N s px, -. Q if 'Hx .' - Nuff - ' "'f"5: 'L-7?-3 " "f' SFUL- ., , '. H " "1 ,.- .. . M -BEFWL iff ? -2. , TL Q f. . If- , f' 1' 5 -'J u'-Q-94:-2-2 L..L1:,- , rf " M-. " " 4' fu'S'-' W fiivu . 1 jt1g.,..Q. ,.. -L. ,R V. ' .,.,'J1"i.f.,-' , L---, -1: :.. ,. 1. - .- , L ' gr ,V -. '. V' sm... .-Lf ...I 1-,-42 .' 'Q ', 5 ..,, hr". ' A4 .. .. . . ..5.,.,..,4 H. ..m,:,h5...,-, -41- .L iffy- -. .lf r-aJ,-1:M..,FL,-,thaw .fl H,- -rl.: -241. -. - 1 ,-.4-. f -' v.'4-.:-':1.,-- mx,-11 . L.. .fu 'mw- '. . . - Y . Ju - ,,. 1 A rw rg.. , , - ...,-1 -,I .L L .u..f, L nf- 2 1 .LLM V. ' '-lffuf: rerun. '-if: M.. 4 .gg . -L. ' I. -4- ' .X X . , - LQ '- 1 .- 3 ' , , t '. ' '.. 5,31 A-.,.-473 . .4 . 1 - f f - -.44-.t Fi A - A - jre- .,, N, - kgfpc, -, 51, . R, -' N- . f . . .- . , 7.2 ' ' ' ' M- 'J '. ., . J ,J . . ' . -. Q' jg.. 5,-,. f "' ' w, .,""' -' - -'t 'A '3-15:35-,1.f'.i5.Pv - -. . . y uw. 14:3 fL.g,ne1l,l6 qu- 1 A 1. .1--. 211.2 my -1-1--'31 .Q L.:-ffi-4 - fi 1, -f'1:' -ef,-.24 1:T"1':4.'1E '--",::.g1,w..'f--14-t nfl. fwkw, ,,:..,.',,.,..1W,,.- .. .. -4 B.. fig. -Q . a..-.,. . . , ' 3 -rm ,...- .I v,7 ..,, n. -w. , 51.5 .5451 -,fl .:" ' i A . F-Q yi -sf- A r I av . , -J, R 3 1 c A' 66:44 aj '44 my ffl I '44-the cast of characters . . . sophisticated three stripers . . . comes Autumn . . . come self conscious seniors setting a good UD example for frustrated sophs and complacent juniors . . . leaves turn gold and rich red while we follow the crowds to Whiting Field . . . senior gridiron greats Schuh, Bates, Manning, Rosenthal, Forbush and Bunks lead the way. . . Class of '44 plans never-to-be-forgotten homecoming week-end to celebrate tri- umphant victory . . . basketball season ends with Bunks, Bates, Lonsdorf, Garvey leaving their marks on the hardwood fioor . . . senior class captures crowns at both boys and girls swimming meets with Van Rooy, Clapp, Forbush, and Bunks splashing way to victory before crowds jamming the "Y" to the rafters. . . "A Christmas Carol," Dickens' famous old English tale is the Christmas play, with seniors in leading roles . . . some prove their mettle before the footlights as they take part in declam, debate, oratory, and extemp . . . pre-induction physical training . . . boys flex commando-like muscles as they box, wrestle, and climb ropes . . . seniors take charge of first student-managed assembly and come up with quiz show to rival Information Please . . . "Ah, genius" Knuijt. . . Comes the spring . . . comes love . . . come sessions with the books as the Class of '44 struggles to graduate with diplomas . . . lazy days under lazy shade . . . our beautiful campus springs out in all its maturing glory . . . blue and orange letter sweaters sprawled on the lawn before our million dollar "little red schoolhouse" . . . Class of '44 presents . . . Wings of the Morning, the class play, features Avery, Hill, Hoelzel, Lonsdorf, Babino, Fraw- ley, Boldt . . . atmosphere of suspense and drama, with Cast holding audience enthralled . . . spring sports . . . the cinder path . . . track captains Forbush and Sanders provide able tutelage for successful year . . . netsters, captained by Lons, swat their balls across the nets. . . Class of '44.S final year ends with unsurpassed senior vodvil, for many the last taste of school life before they enter the armed forces . . . commencement. . . "Pomp and Circumstancen guides '44 to its final night of glory . . . now it's only a memory. . . Page 71 X Page 72 AHRI NS ALBRI-C HI BAILI Y BAILFY BAUI R L I INK I R BLHL lil M WL' Q ARCHER ARNOLD AVERY IEABINU BAILEY BAILIN BARBER BATIZS DERALD AHRENS: General course . . , EVELYN ALBRECHT 2 Commercial course . . . PATRICIA ARCHER: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Latin club 23 orchesis 3, 43 Spanish club 4 , . . ELLIOT ARNOLD: Lincoln Hi-Y, president 23 track 3, 43 stage lighting crew 2, 3: lighting director 42 vic- tory reporter 4 . . . JEAN AVERY: Chorus 23 Commercial club 43 Talisman 2, 3, 43 victory reporter 41 declamation 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Curtain Call 2, 3, vice-president 4 . . , VIQYANNE BABINO: Cheerleader 2, 33 chorus 23 Clarion 3, 43 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 Latin club 2: orchesis 2, 3, presi- dent 43 Spanish club 43 tumbling club 2, 3 . . . li ETHEL BAILEY: Entered from Mason City, Iowa 4 . . . LILLIAN BAILEY: Entered from Mason City, Iowa 4 . . . RICHARD BAILEY: Century Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Student Council 2, 3 . . .DAVID BAILIN:Curtain Call 3, 43 Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3. 41 intramurals 3. 42 Latin club 3, 43 library stall 43 Quill and Scroll 3, president 4C Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . PHYLLIS BARBER: Commercial club 4 . . . DUANE BATES: Basketball 3, captain 43 football 2, 3. 43 Hi Hi-Y 2. 3, secretary-treasurer 4 . . . FRED BAUER: Hi Hi-Y Z1 Student Council 4 . . . BETTY BEGLINGER: General course . . . GERALD BEHL: Lincoln Hi-Y 33 Talisman 3 . . . BERNADINE BEI-IM: Chorus 23 Nature club 23 Talisman Ev 3 81644 of '44 S- 1 1 4 f' , 1 1 s If If 4 l vxj' D.fXRRlil,l. isiii lXlili1 tiene,-ui will-SQ , . . x'iii3.x li, l f X324 i3i1i.1.ixgc3mQi-anwma . . . ' l 4 ll ,-f+.ai,M li.'X'l'llliRlXlQ BlQX'l'ON1 Clarion 2. 3, eclitor-in- it -"4iN.42 li chiel' 41 Curtain Call 2. 3, ..LIfi6I'ITlk1n cluh 3. 43 Cirl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Latin cluh. secretary 2: Quill and Scroll 3. 4 . . . 'L l'll.JXlXlf BKRCHUIS: Chorus 4 . . . r-'V LUIS l3liRCNlANN: Ceneral course . . . l5lfYliRl-Y "" 'A l5liRClSBAKliN: Chorus 21 Clarion 3, 42 Nature club 2, 3. 4 , . . liVliLYN l3liRRliNS: Chorus 2. 3, 4 , . . JOAN lEliSCH'l'fX: Intramurals 4 . . . BESSIIL BLACHER: Intra- murals 2. 3: orchesis 2, 3, secretary 4: Talisman 3. 4 . . . .-XRTHUR lgolglglflli Ceneral course . . . 1 KIAXIS BUCK: Chorus 2, 4 . . . RICHARD BUCK: Bantl 2: orchestra 2, 3, 42 track 21 Talisman 31 Nloclelers cluh 2, 3. 4 . . , LAVliRNli BOLDTZ Chorus 2. 3. 4 . . . LOLA XlAli l3OLI5'l': Archery club 4: Clarion 3, husiness manager 45 Curtain Call 3, 42 GAA. 2, 31 Latin club Z1 orchestra 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Stuclent Council 2 . . . RICHARD BOON1 Archery club 21 hand 21 Century lli-Y 2: Hi Hi-Y 3. 41 intramurals 2: Latin club 25 Student Council 21 tennis 2, 3, 4 . . , MARION BOYLIL: German cluh 3. 42 Latin cluh 2, 3. 4 . .. Bl-1RCiNlANN BER! ISBAKI-QN BERRIQNS l5liS4 Il l If-X lilil INKIAI Ill if fli BUCK ISULITI' lllil .l7'l' BliN'1'ON l3LAffl llfll lil PON lSliI.l.lN lil-Qlliil llllS IBUHIHI-'R l'.mnl.lf Page 7 BRADLEY BRANDT BREYIQR BROCKNIAN HURT BUTT lIAI,l,Al IAN ill IRISTIQNSIQN JY'-N-X En J 7' , 3 1 I I I 4,3 as .fl 1 s. ,ff , ff--V ! If I lent Page 74 BRANDT BRECKLI N BREUER ' BREVI K BROWN BRUCH BRUEGGEMANN Bl INKS IVIARGIE BRADLEY: Clarion 3, 4, G.A.A. 2g Girl Reserves 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . . DAVID BRANDT: German club 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 4, vice- president 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, co-editor 4 . . . ELAINE BRANDT: Chorus 2, 4 . . . RUTH BRECK- LIN: Archery club 4, debate 41 G,A.A. 2, 3, secretary- treasurer 4, Latin club 2: orchestra 2, 3, 4: Talisman 4 . . . UNIS BREUER: Curtain Call 4, orchesis 3, 4, Talisman 3 4 . . . JEAN BREVIKQ Girl Reserves 45 Spanish club 4' entered from Wauwatosa 4 . . . BETTY BREYER: Girl Reserves 4, Latin club 21 Student Council 43 Talisman 3, 4 . . , KENNETH BRUCK- MAN: Talisman 4 . . .JQHN BROWN: General course . . . NEIL BRUCH 1 General course . . . VIRGINIA BRUEGGE- IVIANN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . CLIFFORD BUNKS: Basketball 3, 43 football 3, co-captain 4: Badger Hi-Y 2, 33 Hi Hi-Y 4g intramurals 2, track 2, 3, 4 . . . CLARICE BURT: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Nature club 2 . . RUBY BUTT: Chorus 2 3 Commercial club, treasurer 4 . . , DONNA CALLAHAN: Clarion 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin club ZQ Spanish club 3, secretary 4 . . . EARL CHRISTENSEN 2 Hi Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 45 intramurals 2, 3. 4, entered U. S. Marine Corps 4 . . . efafifi af '44 Elma '44 Wf, af X Q MURIEL CI-,-XPP: Curtain Call 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves lf 3, 41 orchesis 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3 . . . RUSSELL GOLEY: Band 2, 3, 41 Ioothall 41 Nature club 2, 3, 43 Photography cluh 31 safety patrol 23 track 3, 41 tumbling X ,kxxlgey Rl CV i cluh 2. 3. 4 , .. 7, SHIRLEY COLLINS: General course , . . LA VIIJX CO'I"I'ERi General course . . . I DONALD COURCHANE: Intramurals 3 . . , KEN- NETH CLIXIBER1 Archery club 2 . , . BOB DEAR: Gen- eral course . . . EIHEL DEEG: Commercial cluh 3. 4: G..'X.A. 2. 3, vice-president 41 Photography club 42 tumbling cluh Z1 intramurals 3. 4 . . . EVELYN DE GROOT: Nature cluh 4: intramurals 4 . . , RUTH DE NOBLE: Commercial cluh 3. 4 . .. ,JEAN DEWEY: G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . ROGER DIENER: Intramurals 2, 3 . . . XVARREN DOERITLERQ German club 2. 3, president 41 Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3. president 4 . . . RIIA DOIIR: G.fX,.'X. 2, 4. president 31 German club 3, 41 Latin cluh 2. 3, 41 'Ilalisman 4 . . . VIRGINIA DORNIANL German cluh 3, 43 Latin cluh 2: library stall' 4 . . . MAR- CELLINE DORN: General course . . . l1OliRCjl IANI-1 CUMBIZR DEAR DI-QEG Cl..-XPI' tjUl.l-'Y l5l'XX'IiY DIICNIQR DOliRIfl.IiR DOI IR KIOLLINS fiO'I'l'IiR DI-QGROQYI' DIQNOHI l- IBORMAIN IX WRN ll age DRIER DI INVORD ICIEBEN liCIilfS I-IRNSI' I'IAI.XX'I-Iflli I-'.XI.Ii I' XRRAXI7 IRENE DORSEYT Chorus 3. 4 , . . GERALD ' ' I DREW: General course . , . fXIlI-'I'OX IDRIER: Band 2. 3 . . . JOYCE DUNITORDQ Archery cluh 3: chorus 2. 41 Curtain Call 4: Talisman 2. 3, 4 . . . EVELYN EBBEN: General course . . . DOLORES ECKES: General course . . . CARIXIEN ELSNER1 G.A,i-X. 3: Latin club 2: 01'- chestra 2. 3. 4: Spanish club 3. .1,Q'II3IISl'l'IHl'1 3. 4 . . . VIR- GINIA ENGINIANN: General course . . . ROSE ERNSI: General course . . . WII,I-IAfX'I I5ALA'IilCIi: Ifootlhall 3. 41 f?f4Qf,'jQ' l?,QQ?Y.im Hi Hi-Y 2. 3. 41 tennis 2. 3. 4 . . . LLOYD ifAi-i4l tim-Us fsi f -' f jciiiiliz lfisriiillfia 2. 3. 4 , . . HELEN FARRAND: Girl Reserves 3. 43 I.atin W club 2: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: 'llalisman 2. 3. 4 . . . BIOAN ITISCHER : Orchestra 2. 3. 4 . . . LAWRIQNCIQ 5' . VISCHER: General course . . . . MARY ANN ITISCHERQ General course . . . XVII.- Q nm 'mlm' ISIQRI VISCHER: General Course . . . elm of '44 lla L u Gku of '44 DORUTHY ITLANICAN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . REED IJORBUSH: Football 2, 3, 4, Century Hi-Y 3, 4, president 2: intramurals 43 Student Council 2, vice-president 3. president 41 track 2, 3, co-captain 41 flag raiser 4 . . . WILLIAM FORSTER: Hi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT FOXCROVER: Band 2. 33 basketball manager 2: Century Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4 . . , CLORIA FRANCIS: Withdrawn 4 . . . JOAN ITRAWLEY: Art club 41 Curtain Call 2, 3, 4: Cirl Reserves 2, 3, vice-president 4Q Latin club 2, Spanish club 3, 4: J 4 ,rg 2 victory reporter 4 . . . ELAINE FROEIVIINCQ General course . . . JUAN CAGE: Clarion 41 Curtain Call 2, 3. 41 Cirl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Latin club 23 Spanish club 3. treasurer 4 . , .JOAN CAMSKY1 Chorus 2, 41 G.A.A. 2 . . . COL- LEEN CARVEY: Art club 43 Clarion 3, 41 Curtain Call 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3 . .. EUGENE CARVEY: Hi Hi-Y 2. 4, president 31 basketball 4 . . . PATRICK CARVEY: Chorus 3: Hi Hi-Y 2, 3. 42 intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . EVELYX CiIiNCiLEIlj Commercial club 4 . . . EIVIILIE CLASS: Chorus 3: with- drawn 4 . . , ALICE CUETTLICHER: Chorus 41 German club 3 . . . IOLA COLDBECK1 Band 2, 3- 42 Curtain Call 3. 4: Latin club 21 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Talisman 2. 3. advertising manager 4 , . . 5 ifimmctis IfRAWI.IiY FROEIVIING csfxoia ifi.ANicz,xN IFURIEIISII GARVIA' cmuvrzr cziimcsuak csmss ifousrlia IfOXCDRUVI'.R czfxmsm' cmkvm' GOli'I"l'LIi :i ii-313 csoipisiic Ili Page 77 GREARSON CRIESBACH HART HARTZI llillxl llElMl2RlvlAN HFIN lll2lSli llEl.lNCl 6 X I 0 Page 76 GRUNIZRT HAAK HANSON HANSON l IASSELL HAUERT HEEGEMAN HEIMAN ELAINE CREARSON: Cerman club 2g Commercial club 45 Talisman 3, 4 . . . JOHN CRIESBACHZ Lincoln Hi-Y 23 basketball 25 Student Council 2 . . . PHYLLIS CRUNERT: Nature club 2 . . . HAROLD HAAK: Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 4, president 3, track 2 . . . MELVIN HANSON: Intramurals 2 . . . ROBERT J. HANSON: Chorus 3. 41 Curtain Call 4Q intramurals 2, 3. 45 safety patrol 42 Student Council 4g cheerleading 2, 3, 4 , . . A MARION HART: Latin club 2: Spanish club 4 . , . LOIS HARTZHEIM: Talisman 3, 4 . . . ETHEL HASS- ELL: Band 2, 3, 41 Curtain Call 4 . . . RALPH HAUERT: Chorus 2, 3, 4, debate 2, 43 Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT HEECEMAN: Ceneral course . . . RUTH HEIMANZ Chorus 3, 4. . . EUGENE HEIMERMAN: Victory Hi-Y, president 23 Commercial club 4Q intramurals 2, 32 Nature club 2 . . . DOLORES HEIN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . HEINZ HEISE: Cerman club 2, 3, treasurer 43 library staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4: safety patrol Z2 Talisman 2. 3, 4 . . . ARVIS HELINCZ Commercial club 4 . . . Blau af '44 Giaaa af '44 LUIS l-lliLSljR: General course . . URSLll..fX l-lliNDRlCli: Chorus 4 . . . XIOYCE HENKE: Library stall 43 Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 4: Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . GLENN HERREID: General course . . . AIACK HILL: Curtain Call 2, 3, treasurer 4: Lin- coln Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 4: intramurals 2. 3, 4: Nature cluh 2: oratory 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Spanish club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Talisman 2, 3, sports editor 4: track 4: declamation 4: victory reporter 3, 4 . . . KARL l-IOELZEL: Qratory 3. 4: Curtain Call 2, 3, president 4: extempore 3: Century Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Talisman 2, 3. 4: victory reporter 3, 4 . . . BETTY HOLLENBACK: Com- mercial cluh 4: Curtain Call 3, secretary 4: Talisman 3. husiness manager 4: victory reporter 4 , . , GERDA HOLTZ: Commercial club, vice-president 4: GAA. 21 Talisman 3. 4 . . . ROBliR'l' HQOYNTAN: General course . , . GRACE HOPPE: General course , . . BTLTTY HORN: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . RUTH HORNKE: General course . , . CARQLxlQl5lil.lUS1 Chorus 3gG,A.A. 2, 3gQuill and Scroll 4: Talisman 3, 4 . . . PEARL HLllil5NliR: Chorus 2, 3, 4 , . . l-QlS JAHNKTQ: Qrchesis 2, 3, 4: Talisman 3, 4 . . , WJXYNE HUljBNliR: General course . . . fdxxfx 1. 7 f"' I 4 I X 1--L V ,f . x Ni X , . QA K. N QR . YNJA "3 v T 'yi i ll i l e l l,. -4 S-aff' " lf. l " if 4- "Lf , 34 M5434 . l I , x' 'f .X ' all ' '. 4 ly 74" .' ,Y 3 '. 'I ' " A x T' ' il l-. i .L lg lsm-,Y .. Q' ,fxi L-J--R-5-va 'j1YAx., l : i i nu. 1 ioiztzigi- i lUI-l-liNB,MTK iiotz i iizi-si3R i iiamiuiuc xi i i ioim iioRNKu ,IUHELIUS iiut2i3Ni1:i3 iii2NKii iiiiimiiio iioovm.-W iioifvia .1 ,xi mms i llll-1l3NlZR Pug C jOCl fllVlAN jOHNS1 BN KAMPS KERN IiLElS'l4 KLINZING KNOPF liNUlj'l' 0 Y ll X Page So JOHNSTON JUNGE JURY KAMPO KIEFER KIEL RlRKlilDli KISER ELEANOR KIOCHMAN: Chorus 2. 3 . . . XIUNE JOHNSON: Orchesis 2: Student Council 2 . . . UNA jOHN- STON: Band 2, 3. 4: GAA. 2. 3 , , , KIAMES jUNGE: Clarion 2: Curtain Call 41 debate 3. 41 extempore 3: German club 2, 3. 4: Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Nature club 2, 31orchestra 2: Photography club. xice-president 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Talisman 4: track 3, 4 . . . DON JURY: Band 2, 3- -L3 Cur- tain Call 3 1 Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Nature club 2, vice-president 3: orchestra 21 Photography club, president 4: Spanish club 4: Student Council 4: tumbling club 3, 4: Safety patrol 4: . . ELAINE KAMPO: General course . . . DAN KAIVIPS: General course . . . JO ANN KERN: General course . . . ALBERT KIEFERQ Lincoln Hi-Y 3. 4: library staff 41 Student Council 4: Talisman 2: ten- nis 3, manager 4 . . . LAWRENCE KIEL: General course , . . GWENDOLYN KIRKEIDE: General course , . . AUDREY KISER: Curtain Call 3, 4: orchestra 2, 3, 4: safety patrol 2 . . . V DONALD KLEIST: Archery cluli 2 . . . PEARL KLINZING: General course . . . MAVIS KNOPF1 Orchesis 2. 3, 4: Talisman 4 . . . DONALD KNUUT: Commercial club, president 4: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4: Trojan l'li-Y 2: library stall 4: Student Council 3: Talisman 3 . . . Glafu af '44 Glen af 44 SHIRLLY KOPRWLR Curtain Call 3 4 orchesis 3 4 orchestra 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Ial1sman3 4 H MARX LLLLN IXOOLS B nd 2 3 4 latin cluh CLNIL VILVE lxOR9lVIOE Band 2 C A A 2 4 Latin club 2 ' x 0 0 LAWRENCE Koixiz: General course . . . X I i ' 3 I ' ' Q: a , , 1 -' ' . , 3,4... ii 35" . : I:.,.,..I V I ROY KRAElVlER:l3and2,., DUANE KRUECER: General course i . . INCEBORC KRUECER: Chorus 2, 3. 4Q Student Council 2 . . . BILL KUEHNL: Entered U. S. Navy 4 . . . DONALD KUETHER: Archery club 2: intra- murals 2, 3. 4 . . . EILEEN KUNSTMAN 3 General course . . . ELAINE IQUNSTMAN 3 Safety patrol 2 . . . MELVIN KUSCHEL: Track 4 . . . ONNOLEE LAABS: Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Cirl Reserves 3, 43 Latin club 2: Spanish club 4, victory reporter 4 . . . HOWARD LA BRESH: Nature club 2, 3 . . . LUCILLE LAEDTKE: Commercial club 41 library stall' 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . jOAN LANCENBERC: Chorus 2, 4 . . . KRAEMER KRUEGIZR KRUEGER RUE! lNlil. KOIZRNUR KONI KUNSTMAN KUSC Il llil. LAABS l.ABRliSH KK T1 TLS KORSMUIC lilllflil HCR KLINSTTXIAN LAED'lilili L.-XNC3liNl3liRC Page LANGMAN i-Ai11.AN'1u LIVINGSTON i.oNsDoRif MACKIN MADER MMER MANCL K Q .-55" il 11211129 P Page 82 LAUX LEISERING LEOPOLD LIPPERT LOPAS LU ECK LUTZ MAAI IS DORIS LANGMAN: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . .VIRGINIA LA PLANTE: General course . . . RICHARD LAUX: General course . . . MARION LEISERING: Chorus 25 Commercial club, secretary 45 library staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 45 Talisman 2, 3, desk editor 4 . . . LOIS LEOPOLD: Talisman 3 . . . VERNON LIPPERT: General course . . . IRA LIVINGSTON: General course . . . WAYNE LONSDORF: Basketball 3, 45 Clarion 35 associate editor 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 I-Ii I-li-Y 2, 4, president 33 Latin club 25 orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 25 Talisman 2, tennis 2, 3, captain 45 victory reporter 45 oratory 4 . . .JAMES LOPAS: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT LUECK: Clarion 3, 4, Hi I-Ii-Y 2, vice-president 3, president 45 Stu- dent Council 35 victory reporter 4 . . . MARILYN LUTZ: General course . . . MERRILL MAAI-IS: Basketball 45 Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 45 track 3, manager 4... MARYON MACKIN: Talisman 3, 4 . . , MARY INIADER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . VIOLA MAIER: General course . . . BERNICE MANCL: Band 2, 3 . . . Glam of '44 Glwu of '44 f DONALD MANNING: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 . . . CHARLES MARSTON: Clarion 2, 33 Curtain Call Q 2, 3, 4: Hi Hi-Y 41 Quill and Scroll 3. 41 Spanish club 41 DIg.,l ix X , victory reporter 4 . . . I I HELEN MAUTHE1 Chorus 43 G.A,A. 3, 4 . . .1 B! PEGGY MCCANN: General course . . . I MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . JANET METCALI7: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . JOYCE MEYER: G.A.A. 33 Student Council 43 safety patrol 4 . . . DOROTHY IXIIELKE: Orchesis 23 Talisman 4 . . . DONALD MILLER: Lincoln Hi-Y 2 . . . LEONA MILLER: General course . . . RICHARD MILLER1 Chorus 3. 4: track 3 . . . JOE MORIARTY: Football 43 intramurals 33 track 33 lighting crew 3, 4 . . . KENNETH MORTELL: Intramurals 23 basketball 4 . . . JEANNETTE MUELLER: General course , . . MARGARET MUELLER: Commercial club 3. 4 . . . CARL NEIDHOLD: Basketball manager 43 foot- ball 4: Hi Hi-Y 2, 43 Latin club 21 Student Council 4 . . . MCLAUGI ILIN METCIALF MEYER MIELKE MANNING MILLER MORIARTY MORTELL MUELLER MAUTI IE MILLER MUELLER MARSTON IWCCANN MILLER NEIDI IOLD P age NELSON NOTARAS PAGE PALMBACI l X Page 84 NEMACI-IECK NUSSBAUM PALMBACIH PALTZER NEUBERT NICKASCI l NILES NOVFKE KYDELL OERTELL OLSON OSKEY MARLYN NELSON: lntramurals 3, 4 . . . CHAR- LOTTE NEIVIACHECKQ Latin club z, 3, 43 library staff 4 . . . LOIS ANN NEUBERT: General course . . . LEONE NICKASCH: Chorus 3, 4 . . .JERRY NILES: Intramurals 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 . . . BETTY NOEFKE: Com- mercial club 3, 4 . . . JOHN NOTARAS: Football 43 Lincoln Hi-Y z, 3, 4Q Latin club z . . . MILDRED NUSSBAUIVI: General course . . . LOUISE ODELL: General course . . . EUGENE OERTELL: Lincoln Hi-Y 4, Nature club 1. . . . LIAYME OLSON: General course . . . AGATHA OSKEY: Chorus 4: G.A.A. 3, 41 German club ZQ safety patrol 3, 4 . . . MARGARET PAGE1 Commercial club 4 . . EUGENE PALMBACH: General course . . . LA VERNE PALMBACH: General course . ANNE PALTZER: Chorus zg Commercial clulo 3, 4 . . Glau of '44 efadfl of '44 A nf" NE lx . 5 w , -... EUNICE PARKER: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, ' IT. 4 . . . GILBERT PEOTTER: Archery club 23 Commercial lx A X . V r . ' g I 'tx .J rl . club 4, Curtain Call 3, 43 Century I-Ii-Y, secretary 2, 3. 4: I, . ' -1 Student Council 25 cheerleader 2, 3, captain 4, intramurals ' A- ., 4 . . . DOROTHY PETERSON: Band 4, Photography I club 4 . . . NEWELL PETZNICK: Tumbling club 3 . . . . 1 2 STEVEN PEANKUCH: Spanish club 35 football manager 4 . . . EDWARD PIRNER: German club 3, Century Hi-Y 2, vice-president 3, 43 Student Council 3 . . . MARY PLESSER: Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . DANIEL PON- SCHOCK: General course . . . GLENDOLYN POWELLi Chorus 4 . . .JAMES PULLING: Entered U. S. Navy 4 . . . ,IAMES QUELLA: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . VERNA RADTKE: Curtain Call 3, 416. A, A. 2, 3: German club 3, 41 Latin club 2, Talisman 3, 4 . . . DUANE RECTOR: Intramurals 3, 4 . . . MARION RECTOR: General course . . . DOROTHY REETZ: Chorus 2, 4 . . . ELAINE REETZ: Chorus 3, 4 . . . li PlfANKlKfIl PIRNER PLESSER PUNSCI IUCXK PARKER l'EO'l"l'liR Ulll-Il.l.A RAIUTKIC RI7C"I'UR RliCT'l'OR Pli'I'IZRSON PIZTZNIK I I OWIILL l'lll.l.lNC. Rl l If Rl-il-Ql'1 Page S REF FKE RHODES ROSENTI IAL SANDERS I Page 86 REI IFELDT RIEDI. ROSSMEISSI. SANDERS 'X 'N V U REIDER REINKE Rli'l"l'LI2R RETSON RIGGLES RIPPIENHAGEN ROGERS Ri WSIQNBI -IRG ITORREST REEFKE: General course . . . LOIS REI-IITELDTZ Chorus 23 Commercial club 43 Nature club 2 . . . IVIARGIE REIDER: Clarion 43 Girl Reserves 3, 41 Latin club 21 Spanish club 3, 43 Talisman 2 . . . MARION REINKE: Curtain Call 4 . . . JEAN RETTLER: General course . . .jAlN4ES RETSON: Archery club 2, 33 Band 2, 31 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 football manager 2, 33 Century Hi-Y treasurer 2, vice-president 43 intramurals 2, 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, vice-president 4: Talisman 23 tumbling club 23 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA RHODES: Safety patrol 2, 3, 4 . . . jOAN RIEDL: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Latin club 2, treasurer 3, co-consul 43 library staff 41 Talisman 2 . . . BEVERLY RICGLES: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish club 3, 4 . , . DOROTHY RIPPENHAGEN: Chorus 2, 3 . , . SHIRLEY ROGERS: Band 2, 32 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 orchesis 3, 42 Quill and Scroll 43 Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY ROSENBERG: G.A.A. 2, 33 Latin club 2 . . . BEN ROSENTHAL: Curtain Call 3, 43 debate 3, 41 football 3, 43 Lincoln Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 library staff 43 oratory 3, 43 safety patrol 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3, vice-president 43 track 2, 3, 43 victory reporter 3, 4 , . .AIOHN ROSSIVIEISSL: Gen- eral course . . . EDITH SANDERS: Chorus 2, 33 Talisman 2, 3 . . . FRANK SANDERS: Band 2, 33 football 2, 3, 43 Century Hi-Y 2, 3, president 43 library staff 43 orchestra 2. 33 track 2, 3, co-captain 4 . . . Gian af '44 6ZaMaf'44 N Q HELEN SAUTER: Spanish club 4 . . . CARL SCHAAR: IVIodeler's club 3, 4 . , . FLORENCE SCHABO: Chorus 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 41 Talisman 3, 4 . . . KENNETH SCHILTZ1 Latin club Z... ALICE SCHLIMIVI: Commercial club 4 . . . Talis- C man 4 . . . MARY SCHIVIIDT: Chorus 2. 3 . . . VIVIAN SCHIVIIDT: G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Photography club 4 . . . GEDRGE SCHIVIITZ: General course . . . GEORGE SCHNEIDER: Fox Hi-Y 3, 4 . . .PHILIP SCHNEIDER: Debate 41 Spanish club 4 . . . SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER: Girl Reserves 41 Student Council 2 5 German club 2, 3. 41 Orchesis 2 . . .JEAN SCHU- BRING: Chorus 2, 3 . . . NANCY SCHUETTERi Clarion 2, 3. 4: Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3, president 4: Latin club 2, orchesis 3, 42 Spanish club 3, 4: flag-raiser 43 victory reporter 4 . . . WILLIAM SCHUH: Football 2, 41 Hi Hi-Y 2. 4, treasurer 3 3 Student Council 3, 4. . . RICHARD SCHWALLER: Archery club 33 band 2, 3, 41 football 41 track 31 tumbling club 3 . . . SHIRLEY SEIDL: Nature club 4 . . . SCI II-llx1Ivi SCI IMIDI SCI IMIDT SCI IMIIZ SALIIIZR SCI IAAR SCI INEIDIQR SCI Il IISRING SCI ILIli'l"l'IiR SCI IUI I SCI IABO SCI lIl.'I'.'l SCI INICIDER SCI INEIDICR St il IWALLIZR SIflI5L age 87 SIGL SILLIMAN SUMMER SOMNIERS S-'l'lil"l"liN SI'lflNl IA Page 88 S'l'lfNlil1I. S'lTlxYl-INS SIVERTSEN SLA'l"l'ERY SMITI l SOMMERS SPAAY SPREEMAN S'l'Ill"lfliN S'l'liI"lfEN MARILYN SIGL: Band 2, 3, 4: library staff 41 Nature club 2, 31 Talisman 3 . . . CLAYTON SILLIMAN: Archery club 2: Curtain Call 2. 3, 41 football .gg Lincoln Hi- Y Z1 Century Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin club 2, track 2. 3, 42 tumbling club 2, 3, 4 , . . ROBERT SIVERTSENZ Entered from Clinton, Iowa 4 , . . SHIRLEY SLATTERY: General course , . . MARGARET SMITH: G,A.A, 2, 35 Talisman 4g Nature club 3 . . . CURRINE SONHNIERS: Spanish club .L,.. MARY ANN SOMIVIER: Chorus 4 . . . MURIEL SOMMERS: Curtain Call 2, 3. 41 debate 31 German club 2, 3 . . AIANE SPAAY: Band 2, 3, 43 Latin club 2 . . . VIOLET SPREEIXTTIAN: Commercial club 41 Talisman 4 . , . KATY 5fl'lil l-EN: General course , . , ELAINE STEl"l9EN: Band 2 . . . MIEAN STEFFEN: German club 3, 4: Latin club 2, 3, 43 library stall' 45 Student Council 2 , , , CAROL STEIN- HAUER: G,A.A. 2: Talisman 3, .1 . . , CLARENCE STENGEL: Band 2, Z1 entered U. S. Army 4 , , , xlAfVlES STEVENS: lfootball 45 Lincoln Hi-Y Glwu of '44 Elma of '44 DOROTHY STOEGBAUER: Commercial club 43 G.A.A, 2, 3, 4 . . . BEATRICE STROBEL: Photography club 4 . , . LINDIQN STROSSENREUTHER: Band 2, 3. 4 . . . DOROTHY SUTHllllXflllR: Entered from Niagara High School 4 . , . LILLIAN SYLVESTER: Chorus 2, 3, 4: German club 3, 4 . . . BETTE SYRING: G.A.A. 2 . . . JOHN THIES: Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Student Council 4 . . .JUNE THOMAS: General course . . . ROBERT THOMPSON: li al' ,sm Archery club ZQTT-8llSI'T13Yl 2 3 tumbling club 2, 4 3 victory reporter 4 . . .JACK TOCK: Art club 4: Curtain Call, stage manager 3. 42 debate 4: library staff, art assistant 43 lXflodeler's club, treasurer Z1 orchestra Z1 track 4 . . . MARY LOU TRAUTMANN: Clarion 2, 3, 4: Cur- tain Call 41 German club 3, secretary 41 Girl Reserves 3. treasurer 4, Latin club 25 library staff 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, String ensemble 2, 3, 4 . . . DONNA TRAVERS: Curtain Call 41 Girl Reserves 4 . . . STANLEY TROUT: Entered from Franklin, Indiana 4 . . . FLOYD ULMEN: Gen- eral course . . . IONE UTSCHIGZ Curtain Call 41 German club 3, 4 . . .JOAN VANDENBERG: Clarion 3, 41 Cur- tain Call 43 Cirl Reserves 3, secretary 4, Latin club 2: Quill and Scroll 41 Student Council 33 Talisman 2, Art Club 4 , . . SYLVIZSTIZR SYRING Tl llliS THOMAS S'l'Ol2GBAUliR STROIXIEL l'R.-XUITXI,-XN ISRAVIQRS 'ITRAU l' ULIXIICN SI'ROSSliNRliUl'I HCR SUTI HZIMI-QR Tl IOMPSON TOCK UTS! fl llli VANIHIQNIEIQRCL Page 89 VANDENBERG VANDEN HEUVEL VAN RYZIN VAN WEELE WARNER WATERMAN WATSON WATSON .fi -Z Page oo VANDEN HEUVEL VAN HANDEL VANROY VAN RYZIN VERHAGEN VERKUILEN WALLENS WALTER MARVIN VANDENBERG: General course . . DONALD VANDEN HEUVEL: General course . . . LUCILLE VANDEN I-IEUVEL: Chorus 2, Clarion 4, Cur- tain Call 4 . . .JOAN VAN l-IANDEL : Archery club 4 , band 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, library staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 4 . , . MARY VAN ROY: Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, library staff 4, orchesis 3, 4, tumbling club 3, 4, cheerleader 2, 3 . . . CARL VAN RYZIN: Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 3 . . . LOIS VAN RYZIN: General course . . . MAURINE VAN WEELE: G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . MARTIN VERHAGEN: Band 3 . . . MARJORIE VER- KUILENL General course . . . CHARLES WALLENS: Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, extempore 3, 4, Lincoln Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, oratory 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish club 3, 4, Talisman 2, sports editor 3, co-editor 4, track 2, 3, 4, victory reporter 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . , EIEAN WALTER: Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .. JOYCE WARNER: Latin club 2, orchesis 2, 3, tumbling club 3 . . . DONALD WATERIVIAN: Chorus 2, 3, 4, football 4, Century Hi-Y 21 safety patrol 2, tennis 2, 3,4... MERLE WATSON: General course . . . RICHARD WATSON: Curtain Call 3, 4, Nature club 2, 3, Photography club 2, 3, lighting crew 2, 3, 4 . . . Glau of '44 Glafu of '44 GLENN WEBER: General course . . . LOIS WEIN- FURTER: Chorus 33 Curtain Call 3, 43 library 43 victory reporter 4 . . . WILLIAM WENZEL: General course... ,IEANETTE WERNER: Chorus 3, 4 . . . JACK WEYENBERG: General course . . . MAR- CUERITE WIECKERT: General course . . . ROSEIVIARY WIEGAND: Chorus 23 Commercial club 41 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Talisman 2, 3, 43 victory reporter 4 . . . DONALD WILLIAMS: Clarion 2, 3, asso- ciate editor 43 football 2, 3, 43 Century I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin club 2, 3, co-consul 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 track 2, 3, 43 tumbling club 3, 43 intramurals 2, 3, 43 string ensemble 2, 3, 4 . . , JOYCE WILSON: Archery club 43 band 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, president 43 intramurals 3: Student Council 23 tumbling club 4 . . . CLARICE WITTLIN: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 4 . . . WINIFRED WOOD: Clarion 2, 3, 43 debate 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Latin club 23 Spanish club 3, 4 . . . EARL ZWICKER: Band 23 Clarion 23 debate 3, 43 German club 2, 3, 43 Century Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3 . . , PAUL VERI-IOEVEN: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 Ford Hi-Y 23 track 3. 42 victory reporter 3, 4 . . . WEYENBERG WIECKERT WIEGAND WILL I AMS WOOD ZWICKER VIQRI IOIEVIQN I 0 If 3 WEBER WENZIEL WILSON WIEINITURTIQR WIZRNIQR WITTLIN Page QI Uifzeaseniau... NORMAN DENGEL: General course . . . CORA FORBUSH: Girl Reserve 4 . . . ARLIS HARVEY: G.A.A. 2, 3 . .. ,JANET HINTGN: Latin club 2: Spanish club 3, 4 . . . DALE KELLY: General course . . . NIOHN KRANZUSCH1 General course . . . RALPH MGDER: Chorus 3, 4 . . , PRED RUPPEL: Archery club 2. 33 chorus 43 Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, Nature club 2 . . . EUGENE SAWALL: Archery club 2: football 3, 4, German club 3: Century Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 43 tennis 3. 4 . . . CLIFFORD SHEBILSKE: General course . . . ELAINE SMYRNEGS: Curtain Call 2, 3, 43 Latin club 2: Talisman 2, 3, 4, . . . RALPH STQIAKOVIC: Chorus 4Q Spartan Hi-Y 2 . , . RICHARD WITTER: General course , . . MERL WITHUHNZ General course . . . Senioa Jfi-Wi . . . Work, play, and good fellowship . . . the His . . , athletes, promoters, suave lines . . . the Centurys . . . scholars, gentlemen, Waupaca . . , the Lincoln's . . . journalists, public speakers, buck-passers . . . These three combine to throw the senior hop . . . graduation dance deluxe . . . projects and programs of heneht to all . . . Hi Hi-Y, standing: Schuh, Boon, Forster, Bunks, Manning, Marston, seated: Lueck. Neidhold, Falaticla, Lonsdorli, Bates, E. Garvey, P. Garvey. Century Hi-Y, slanding: Van Ryzin. Forbush, Griesbach, Moriarity, Sawall, Gmeiner, Bailey, Silliman, .wutuiif Williams, Fox- grover, Ruppel, Sanders. Peotter, Pirner. Retson. Lincoln Hi-Y, xtamiingi Bailin. Vlungcj .wc1taiI.' l lauerr, ylury, Rosenthal, liiclcr, Hill, Notams, XVallcns, Brandt. Page Q2 ,fzpfzezm ,f1.a1,afmuZme,,1a, Alwove-rotunda and hall' ol' the lirst lloor corridor at 2144 PM ,... as the linal hell rings gas the harrcn hall is hlled with rushing. gushing adolescence . . . notice loothall ace Don Broclqman heading into the office ol' the Dean of Girls . . . helow-struggling Sophs hattle the hiology hugs with the microscope . , . Ray Dricr and Sunny Donahue are all eyes lor the cameraman . . . Harlan Clark and Bonnie Riedl attend strictly to husincss . . . a junior linglish class is snapped while taking a test . . . mayhe lXIerx'in lfarmer thinks Bolw liichinger and Norman l lart are hiding his suhversive activities from the teacher , . . Page og '7 aiwfaah... At last . . . spring is here . . , hurdling . . . high jumping . . . dashing . . . Coach Babler is head mentor . . . Kuemmerlein . . . Simon, are on his staff. . . co-captains . . . Reed Forbush . . , Frank Sanders . . . swell soph material . . . Terrors strong in distance runs . . . had a very successful season . . . made up for defeats handed Terrors in other sports . . . swell bunch of boys . . . the one sport where you can all come to watch . . . don't have to pay . . . nice warm weather . . . Terrors have crack relay squad . . . some of the fastest men in the conference . . . a letter win- ning sport . . . seniors don't get to strut in theirs . . . seniors get GI. khaki . . . climaxes the year . . . love their sport- work hard . . . had some crack men . . . pole-vaulters . . . discus and shot men . . . brings year to a close . . . we'll have a swell squad next year . . . hats off to the managers . . . Spencer and Howard. Co-captain Reed Forbush heaves the discus with gusto . . . Co-captain Frank Sanders takes another hurdle in his stride. Tap Row: Schuh, Campbell, Clfson, Kuemmerlein, Babler, Simon, Rettler, Kuschel, Buxton. Third Row: Coley, Kuschel, Rowan, LaBresh, Moriarity, Wassman, Spangenberg, Laux, Ketchum, Kafura, Orbison, St. Pierre, Wei f enbach. Second Row: Hartzheim, Melchert, Loch, Streck, Faas, Locklin, Eichinger, Fisher, Brockman, Engmann. Front Row: Vogt, Weinfurter, Silliman, Williams, Forbush, Sanders, Nelson, Lundstrom, Brandt, Ulman, Henning. Page Q4 's1:355F:' N , C'aplam l4onstlor1 is poised lor a lore-hantl tlrixe, 5Ul'l7 lcillll- l lF'llC"-il'-dl?-9 Scllilflllv l ills-- Neiman behmidt, behinitl, lXlillCr Ballhoys . . . hlue sxxeatsuits . . . the tennis team hits the tleeli in April with a green hut willing team 4 . 4 .-Xtle Dillon enters his seeontl year as eoaeh . . . Wayne Lonstlorl' returns antl holtls forth as team captain . 4 . Diela Boon is seeontl ol' two lettermen . . , other prospects , . . all-around Al Bates . . 4 smooth-worlaing, Don Manning . 4 . promising junior. Ray Schultz . . . senior Chet Saxxtall . . . Manager :Xl liieler , . . 'lerror netmen get set to invade the l7ox River Conlerenee lennis lournament at Nlanitoxx oe . 4 . enviahle tournament reeorel to elelend . . . Lonstlorl, numher two man in eonlerenee . . . lourth in singles lor two years . . . last years tlouhles team won the tournament . . 4 Bates antl Xlanning prepare to delentl the title New shirts anti shorts 4 . . Dark days lor the net game in .-Xppleton are savetl hy the progressive A-Xppleton high administration. liieler, Stratman, Manning, Sawall, Boon, l.onsdorl4 Bartman, Bates, Knapp, Schull: Dillon. Page og S lean Uiillalier i1liarlcsXYallens ,-Xpril zo . . . last ol tlwree annual liorensic reeitals . , . l5olton-Roth lfxtemporaneotis contest , , . lwegan xxitlw Hop Nolan . . . stilfeet, race . . , im wortant woint-lireeclom ancl clemocraex' not onlx' lor xxliite race. lwttt, also, . l t . lor lwroxx n. yellow, anel lwlacla , A . lwoxx. when, antl where the questions elisctisseel alwout the pig inx asion A . . spealicr was klaclt l lill . . . Clwtiela Wallenis topic. ltaly, and lwluntlers the Allies maele tliere . . . he statecl that only at the enel ol the war xxotilcl we ltnoxx' the results ol the ldattle in ltaly . . .kloe Cummings . . A only speaker never pelore on the stage . . . elicl an excellent .iolw . . . spoke on relationships lwetween l-atin .Nmeriean countries anel tlie llnitetl States . . . tlie only girl anel the xxinner . . ,tlean Uallalwer . , . stiljiect-"l'ioreign Policy ol' tlie Unitecl States' . . . tracing it lirom the lweginning ol our tlemocraey to the present time , . . speeelies lastecl six minutes . . . spealters given an hour to prepare stilwkjeet . . . each student axxarclecl lorensic key . . . coach, Xliss lilizalweth ljloxx rigl wt . . . mtielt reatling anel extensive preparation reeiuireel. Page op 'lUL'l-lIIHIllll1LlS Robert Nolan .laclt l lill .S'1uru1i'ng.' Vandenheuyel, lock. Schmidt, blungc, Schaefer, Rosenthal. .S't'tilet1: Sigman, Mr. Sager, Hauert, Xlrs. Olson, Brecltlin. fbedaieelud... lfounded in iozo . . 4 exchanging opinions . . . swapping ideas on current problems . 4 , open to all with the gift of gab . , . students meet to discuss points of current interest , . . friendly arguments flourish in this club . . 4 special feature-no dues . . . debaters easily recognized in library corner conscientiously thumbing through latest news magazines and pamphlets for points of controversy . . . debating season hits full stride in the fall with weeltly meetings, arguments 4 4 . talent abounds , . . pros and cons of many questions discussed before the group , . . new members are taken in and learn the meanings of such strange words as "affirmatixe," ul'1CQ3flX'C.-Q "resolved" and so on . . . Ruth Brecklin. ljarl Zwielier. Llaclt loelt, l,eah Sigman malte a smooth Ben Rosenthal. you're slipping! lack Took and Ruth Brecklin don't look too convinced although Leah Sigman is hanging on your words at a debate practice. team of glib tongues 4 , . Ralph lflauert, Ben Rosenthal, and ,lim Llunge lilac to argue in forceful and learned terms with hlii Sager '... Niclt Schaefer. Diclt Schmidt Pete lXlclchior are clubs serious thinlters . 4 . this years sub-ject-Resolved: that the U. S. join in reconstructing the Consti- tution of the l-eague of Nations 4 4 4 home and away debates with similarly gifted youths of liau- ltauna, Neenah. and New London . , , Sinatraliltc. deep expounder N111 Kenneth Sager and fXlrs. Olson are advisors 4 , . discussions for the .AX.i-X.L74W. and popular appearances before church groups keep competitive spirit going among members of the club ..., Kppleton team ends season with a high batting average. Page of M94 Uzelu '9... "Wings ol' the lX"lorning" from the wings. lnterestcd onlookers peer at a tense moment, 41X mystery 4 . . excitement and suspense 4 4 4 and "Wings ol' the Morning" hy Charles Quimhy Burdette 4 4 , Scene Lloyce Calyerts apartment 4 . 4 successlul young dress designer hored with lile 4 4 4 has sympathetic maid, Muriel Clapp 4 4 ,loyce played hy jean Ayery 4 4 4 two loves 4 4 4 Adrian Powell otherwise ltnown as .Iaclt l lill 4 4 4 and Karl lloelzel who plays the part ol' David Banning, a surgeon 4 . 4 lihen lforthright played hy Don linuijt comes to ,loyce with a message 4 4 4 his master wants xloyee to come to his home 4 . 4 The scene changes to the home ol' 'lonio Ui Silyislri4 a lruit seller 4 4 4 has a wile Carlotta, played hy kloan Riedl 4 4 4-loy Ann liahino takes the part ol' the daughter, Benedetta 4 4 4 'lionio is a much hig politician . . 4 hes running lor alder- man 4 4 4 'l'here's a lamily argument concerning Benedettas marriage 4 4 . then lforthright comes with his mes- sage . 4 4 Clilhert Peotter was 'lionio ..,. "X telephone, dangling legs, and we are introduced to lililie llclnis llrewerj a nurse in an old ladies home 4 4 4 Miss Wanley4 the matron. comes in to stop the chatter 4 4 4 together the two complain ahout Mrs lillis4 an inmate 4 4 4 Master Cieollreys emissary comes lor X Irs. lillis and her granddaughter . . . Miss Wanley, .loyce l7unl'ord 4 4 4 Nlrs4 lillis, l4ola Mae Boldt 4 4 4 l lill and Lonsdorl' conycrsc Iceth-to-tecth as liarl l loel:cl and Nlean Avery look annoyed 4 4 . l.UUlx at the drawn looly on Way nc l4onsdorl s lace. lxurl l loel:el peers anxiously into hahy blue eyes, as Knopf, linuijt l lill w ring their hands w ith worry, Page Q38 Starting at upper right and residing countei'-clocltwisei .loyzinne llziliwino, in ti torchy mood, sputs with her momma und poppii -loannc Riedl:1nclClihPeottci '... l.eg ZITI ii lei l 'nis llreuer. xx ith stern ,loyee liunllord mzilting ti loxely hiicltgrountl , , -X ht-xy ul heuutilul maids in rupture serene slzinny l"i'zixx'le3, .Ioyainne liuhino. Xluriel Cllupp . . klunny and l.olu lXlzie llwoltll miiltc si contented couple . ,luclt llill and ,lean .M ery hiixe in hunti- holtling hour. gi'antltlt1ughtei'..lunny l'i'axx'ley . . , the group is hrought to thc isolated house in an airplane . . , pilot. lloh 'lhompson . . . enter Master licolhey' pluyetl hy XXiiyne Lonstlorl . . . he uses these people lor tin experiment . . . Xlastei' Cleoll'i'ey's twin sister, lillen tlXlux'is linopll is his helpei '.,. group discover they are tlown in at mine shalt . , . only one who can talte them up is the Muster . . . Xlaster Cleollrey goes into at eomzi . . . his guests he- eome hysterical . . . llc heeomes well with the help ol' Davitl 4 , . the house is hrought to the surface . , . Dr. Banning wins kloyee .... A Xll memhers gave ti gootl per- lormanee . , . the play was untlei' tlireetion ol Xliss Ruth Xlelicnnan . . . the lighting was very eIl'eetix'e , . . Xlit liuemmcrlein. hcutl . . A Xliss llloxx right hetitl ol' huelt- stuge erexx 4 . 'lm 151140 99 Nftea sczmz Preparing lor the air age are Reginald Reinlie, George Cayert, and Uieli l leller ',.. liountains are popular places lor the nwitl-afternoon lilt, . . 'lhe rush is on ...' l'he cafeteria is lull ol rayenous students intent on nourish- ment. 'lihe stag line during the noon hour dance period. Boys. you shoultl he dancing not sitting on the lloor. . . Spiro lurney is really solitl as he swings Shireen Reiss in their ,jitterlnug routine .... -X typical open house at the KP. Hall ,..' l'his is an innovation enthusiastically applauded hy the student, hotly. . .xloan Van Handel is sery- ing Miss liopplin, Xliss lilumh, and Xliss Anderson at the lihrarys successful St. Patricles Day tea. Page if it 'N 1 o un ,X 5 Symbols of high esteem, prizes worth the tedious efforts . . . pinnacle of a successful high school career- Craftsmanship Shield, awarded to the most outstanding of seniors for excellence in character, scholarship, and leadership . . . the highest honor to a senior boy and girl-appointment as Keepers of the Flag, greatest as a symbol of Americanism to be able to wear the emblem of the keystone and the torch that symbolizes the high standards of the National Honor Society . . . Elks Citizenship Award-bestowed on the winner of a series of competitive contests on the basic principles of the Constitution and American government . . . superior ath- letic ability and the personification of true sportsmanship deserve the American Legion Athletic award pre- sented annually by the Oney Johnston post and to the sophomore adjudged most likely to succeed in this course through high school, the Spector Trophy . . . excellence in scientific achievement merits the Bausch and Lomb medal . . . Eta Sigma Phi Honorary classical language fraternity offers the Latin award as incentive to scholas- tic effort in the four year Latin course . . . one's name inscribed in the German Plaque signifies outstanding contributions to the German club .W . . the annual Marx Award granted to most outstanding participants in in- tramural sports . . . for the senior girl of an exceptional scholastic record is the scholarship given by the American Association of University Women . . . and because of eminence in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities . . . four seniors are honored as Commencement speakers . . . All these and other honors are heaped on the heads of deserving students . . . the reward for hard work and industry. Page lol .YturiitIi'1ig' Bates. l,aedtl4c, Lonsdorl. Williams, Doerllerr Boldt, Bailin, Benton, linuiit, Peoltcr. Brandt, Schuetlcr Rosenthal. .wuliul l'orhush. lrautnmn. Kiefer, Uoldheclt, Wallens. Avery, Sanders. l.eiscring, Zwickcr, 04404 . 0 . Leaclership, scholarship, character, ancl service . . . requirements lor elect.ion to National lflonor Society . . . twenty-txvo memhers ol' Class ol' '44 receive honor . , . impressive ceremony in auclitorium helore axvestruelt sophomores and still hopelul ,juniors . . . remarlqs hy Xlr. Witte, lXlr. lflelble. ancl Nlr. Ketchum . . , the pletlge . . . signing the hook . . . tea given hv lacultv lor nexv memhers and their proutl parents . . . then its over, only a memory . . . lvevs and pins remain a constant remincler ol' the high honor . . . not the entl, hut the heginning . . 4 a challenge lor Iuture achievement. Nlarvl.ou'l'rautman.l.ol:1lXlzncl3olcll. Dux itl lirzintlt. lien Rosent Page :oz 0 spa Rountl table cliscussion A . . chosen hv lacultv committee lor scholastic stantling and speaking ahilitv . . . topic lor 194.1 . . . 'l-he Xlaleing ol' lomorroxx . . . clivitletl into political. social, economic aspects . . . vouths responsihilities antl contrihutions to the luture 4 . . part olcommencc- ment program . , 4 high honors . , . two Iwovs and EWU girls. Mary Lou Trautman, Lola Mae Boldt, David Brandt, and Ben Rosenthal. lvlary Lou lraut man Beverley Bergsbaken 0laZQ'lafuf l7lag raisers . . . elected by senior class . . . tradition . . . flag goes up and clown every clay . . . Reed Forbush and Nancy Schuetter repre- sent class of '44 . . . chosen for outstanding character, leadership and service. eaumqm... American Association of University Women annually honors a senior girl . . . scholarship lor Laxvrence College . . . high honor . this years xvinner. Mary Lou Trautman . . . member of German club, Clarion. Girl Reserves. and library stall. swag Jam... Elks annually choose best citi- zen . . . avvarclecl after competitive written and oral examination . . . this year's xvinner-Beverley Bergsbalcen . . . scholar . . , mem- ber of Quill and Scroll . . . Clarion t business staff . . . hartl worker. 2 l 3 1 a 5 i Nancy Schuctter, Recd lforbush Page log Eta Sigma Phi awards medal to most outstanding Latin student . , . Jean Steffen elected by fellow students . . , honor stu- dent throughout three years . . . diligent worlaer , . . memher of library staff . . . program chairman of German clulw . , . known for cheery smile. -lean Steffen Jima! Zlfaaka... German club selects student of high merit . . . inscrihes his name on the cluh plaque . . . honor falls to David Brandt . . . active for three years 4 . . contributed most service to club . . . active in many other extra- curriculars . . . top-notch student . . . officer and plans programs , 4 . co-editor ol' the 71dff.YI7lL1H. David Brandt Honorary science trophy awarded annually by Bausch and Lomb . . . this years recipient-Earl Zwiclcer . . . he has taken biology, physics, chem- istry '.,. outstanding in each one . . . interested in research . . . hne student . . . scientific approach . . . holds much promise for the future . . . excells in every respect. i Y, liarl Zwiclicr Page W4 '7 '7wzM... TO Duane "Al" Bates and Reed Foi-bush . . . the annual athletic and scholarship award ol the Oney klohnston Post No. 38 ol' The American Legion . . . These lettermen exemplify the sportsmans blend ol citizenship. scholar- ship, and athletic talent , , . popular duo choice alter three years ol' serving the Terrors. Reed Forhush Duane Hates lom Foxgrover Ethel Deeg .L'aa!az'alhe4 The Spector Trophy awarded annually to the outstanding sophomore . , . this year to tall, blonde Stuart Loclclin . . . basketball star . . . student councilor . . . scholar . . . leader . . , first soph in many a year to earn a basketball letter . . 4 track and football are sidelights . . . allahle . . . popular . 4 , promise of things to come lor '40, Qaacf Spam . . . Marx award winners . . . superior achievement in intramurals Tom Fgxgmver 4 . . archery club , . . boxing . , , tumbling club basketball . . . volleyball . , , sot ball , . 4 intramural manager Ethel Deeg . 4 , volleyball . 4 . baslxet hall . . . badminton , . . table tennis . . . shullleboard . . , hiking howling , . , sxximming . . soltbl . . . tennis, Sluairl l oeltlin Page os I if Q.. L' i A . . Q., ' w fa 4, , 41 - . David Brandt ewfmm... Tall, smiling David Brandt . . . twenty-eighth winner of Craltsmanship Shield . . , the highest honor pre- sented to any individual senior . . . 'lihis years winner, David Brandt, has proven worthy to xvear the mantle of success . , . class leader . . . tops in scholarship . . . personality . . . popularity '... patient, hard-working co- editor of the rl-GHSITIUH . . . earnestly mastering German and spreading his brand ol' good cheer at German eluh meetings 4 , . Quill and Scroll ...' 44 salutes its outstanding torchbearer . . . David Brandt, Dave Brandt enjoys the tea which vvas given forthe members ol' the National l lonor Socictv. and he approves ol the result ol his ellorts. the 'lt1l1'.wmm, Page rob .Span ful... As in former years, we present a list of Appletons business and professional men who have sponsored the 1944 edition of the Clarion. Their good will and friendliness to Appleton High school have made another publi cation possible. By patronizing them whenever possible. you can express your appreciation of their gracious and generous financial support. The Clarion Business Stall' BANKS Appleton State Bank First National Bank of Appleton Outagamie County Bank ACCOUXITANTS Il. A. Dettman and Co, Cordon Ifish R. U. Landreman W, sl. Schenck BEAUTY SHOPS Beckers Beauty Shop Buetoyvs Beauty Shop Iillies Beauty Salon Geenens Beauty Salon Gloudemans Beauty Shop Mar-La Beauty Shop Helen Ort Beauty Shop Roberta Beauty Salon AIR CONDITIONING Badger Ifurnace Co. AUTOMOBILE DIiAl-IiRS AND SERVICE Appleton Motor Co. O. R. Kloehn Co. Rays General Tire Co, Sherry Motors 7 r i 4 I ' BOOIX SIORILS Auroiviorivii suPP1-iEs Cfmkey Book Store Automotive Supply Co.. Inc. BOWLING Arcade Bowling Alley BAKERIES Hahn's Alleys A Friend Hoffmanns Puritan Bakery Manderhelds Home Bakery Service Bakery, Inc. klos. Spilker Bakery BUILDING MA'I'IiRIAl-S H. Schabo 82 Sons Valley Ready Mixed Concrete Co. Mrs. C. P. Heckel: Our guardian ofthe cafeteria . . . she of the cheery smiles and Irish blarney . . . needless to mention her favorite. color is green , . . In true Irish tradition, the library bulletin board intrigues Miss Heebink. Miss Cruel, Miss Rignev. and Miss Robinson . . . Miss Mcliennan laments the day when travels in her trusty coupe used to be the rule, Page io CAB CONIl5ANlliS Cl-O'l'l'llNC IDR IX'lliN Yellow Cali Company l3ehnI4e's, Inc. l:3rauer's Clothing CANDY lrerrons Inc. . , , , . . Matt Schmidt and Son Co. O li t O ' I It ' S ,. , K, a s riginal lxarme xoin hop lhiede hood Gomes aims i xo cox IPAN I las ll Uncle" Umlm l'U'1"Cmam Cfmm"f1 CO- ci-o'rHiNcs ifoia woxiiim CAP Axo cxowx suvmiiis 'fashion SHOP D A N N x lice lfranlt Shop Collepgiatc Lap 6' Clown C,o. Grace-S Xxpparcl ghop X J V QQ Porters U HRW OBIS I ' Rohinhood Dress Shop lfoot Health Clinic 'lille R080 SIWUP CIVIC AND IfRA'I'IiRNAI. ORCANIZA'I'lONS qjqyyiyiiygitigiigg Appleton Chamber ol Commerce Wlestcrn Condensing Co- Appleton Womans Cluh lionemic Lodge No. 47 l.0.0,lf. , , 1 Knights of Pythias-Appleton Lodge NU I I3 CONHI RLCIION COfXl'l'RAC'lUllS Harvey Pierre Auxiliary ol YIYW. Charles A- Qlrcgn gg- SON. Inc- Young Mens Christian Association ol Appleton Albert Llfgglqig CLEANERS MD "'lLN3R"'lS DAIRY AND ICE CREAIXI PRODUCf'l'S Badger Pantorium, lne. Umm CO Cleanm-Q Appleton Pure Xlillt 8' Ice Cream Co. P I SAL A J v X lfairmont Creamery Co. P22255 1 iiillgklii- Cordon lce Cream Co, ' J . Q-., Rechner Cleaners K th MU Q D ml Cl.O'lil IINCI VOR Cl'lIl-DRliX DANCING .XCXIDIILMIIQLS iliiny logs l3ex'erly Hrcinipg School ol' the Dance ,lust a lew examples ol' the line assembly programs which we have throughout the year: l.ois Andrews. starlct, speaks at bond rally . . . Porter I lall ol l lollywood introduces a war hero . . . lhe head ol' the American legion. Xlr. Atherton. inspires us all with true Americanism . . . Maureen Daly, author ol' the well ltnown .S'e1'm1uunIl1 .S'14mn1er, convinces her audience that writing is :1 splendid prolession, Page 108 DENTISTS FURNITURE 82 INTERIOR DECORATING A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend DEPARTMENT STORES Gamble's Geenen Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans-Gage Inc. Montgomery Ward 82 Co. J. C. Penney Co. Sears, Roebuck 82 Co. The Pettibone-Peabody Co. DRUG STORES Belling's Drug Store Unmuth's Pharmacy Lowell's Drug Store Voigt's Drug Store Schlintz Brothers Co. Walgreen's Drug Store ELECTRICAL COMPANIES Killoren Electric Co. Langstadt's, Inc. ENGINEERS AND PAPER MACHINERY BUILDERS Valley Iron Works Co. ENGRAVERS L. G. Balfour Co. Brock Engraving Co. FINANCE COMPANIES Appleton Finance Co. Domestic Finance Corporation Peoples Loan 82 Finance Co. FIVE 82 TEN STORES S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLORISTS Junction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florist Riverside Greenhouse F RUITS CWholesaleJ Cohen Brothers FUEL 82 ICE Haug Fuel 82 Supply Co. J. P. Laux 82 Son Fuel Go. Lutz Ice Go. Marston Brothers Co. FUNERAL HOMES Wichmann's Funeral Home Brettschneider Furniture Co. John R. Diderrich Harry G. Nelson GIFT SHOPS Ideal Photo and Gift Shop Treasure Box Gift Shop GRAIN DEALERS E. Liethen Grain Co. Western Elevat GROCERS Schaefer's Grocery GROCERS fWholesaleJ The S. C. Shannon Co. HARDWARE STORES Appleton Hardware Go. Economy Spot Schlafer's, Inc. Verhagen 82 Son Co. CKimberly, Wis.J HEATING 82 PLUMBING W. S. Patterson Co. HOTELS Hotel Appleton Hotel Conway INSURANCE, FIRE Integrity Mutual Insurance Co. INSURANCE Aid Association for Lutherans Conkey Insurance Co. J. Bon Davis M. G. Fox Dave J acobson Joseph Koffend 82 Sons Wm. J. Konrad, Jr. Edwin H. Manning Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg Home Mutual Insurance Go. George R. Wettengel INVESTMENTS Carl S. McKee B. M. Mulvaney 82 Co. Wayne Hummer 82 Go. J EWELERS Marx Jewelers Pitz 82 Treiber Jewelers or Co., Inc. Page nog KNITTING 82 WOOLEN MILLS Appleton Superior Knitting Works, Div. J. B. Courtney 82 Co. Fox River Valley Knitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. Zwicker Knitting Mills LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Becker, 82 Parnell Alfred S. Bradford Edward J. Byrne K. S. Dickinson Harry P. Hoeffel Gustave J. Keller John A. Lonsdorf Sigman 82 Sigman Joseph Witmer MACHINE SHOPS Van Ryzin Machine Go. MANUFACTURERS Appleton Machine Co. Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Eagle Manufacturing Co. Fox River Boiler Works John Heinzkill Soap Works Kurz 82 Root Co. Northern Boiler Works Joseph J. Plank Rowell Manufacturing Co, Standard Manufacturing Go. MANUFACTURING F URRIERS A. Carstensen F urrier Grist Furs W. H. Krieck 82 Sons MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Bieritz Max F. Koletzke 'Meyer-Seeger Music Co. OFFICIALS CCity and Countyj Fred H. Frank, County Sheriff Mayor John Goodland, Jr. Stephen Peeters, Register of Deeds Oscar J. Schmeige, Municipal Judge Henry J. Van Straten, County Supt. of Schools OFFICE SUPPLIES General Office Supply Co., Inc. Scharpf Typewriter Co. E. W. Shannon Office Supply Co. Sylvester 82 Nielson, Inc. Page 110 OIL DISTRIBUTERS Appleton Co-operative Assn. Buth Oil Co. United Oil Co. OPTICAL SUPPLIES Riggs Optical Co. Uhlemann Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. William G. Keller Dr. W. A. Small ORCHESTRAS Harold F erron ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Kools Brothers, Inc. PAPER DEALERS Universal Paper Corp. Woelz Brothers, Inc. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Appleton Coated Paper Co. Combined Locks Paper Co. Fox River Paper Corp. Kimberly-Clark CAtlasJ ' Kimberly-Clark fKimberlyJ Kimberly-Clark fNeenahj Riverside Paper Corp. The Tuttle Press Co. PERSIAN RUG IMPORTERS Yonan 82 Sons, Inc. PET STORES Krull's Pet and Seed Store PHOTOGRAPHERS Harwood Studio Sahli Portrait Studio Huebner Studio Walter-Froelich Studio Koch Photo Shop PHYSICIANS 82 SURGEONS Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose, 82 Throat Clinic Dr. W. E. Archer A Friend Bolton-Mielke Clinic' Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. William J. Harrington Dr. George T. Hegner Dr. E. N. Krueger A Friend Drs. MacLaren 82 Gallaher A Friend Dr, Carl Neidhold Dr. F. J. Rankin Dr. Milo E. Swanton PRINIILRS 6' l'LlBl-lSlIllRS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. RADIO S'l'A'l'lONS WI IBY RIiAI- IiS'l'A'l'lg Carroll G' Carroll RIQS'l'AL5RAX'l'S Cx' 'IAIQA ROOMS Checlqcr I-unch Diana lea Room Copper Kettle Sniders Restaurant Deweys Lunch State Restaurant, Inc. ROOFING AND SIDIXG Gold Bond Rooling it Siding Co. System Roofing ii Siding Co. SCHOOLS Actual Business College Lawrence College ol' Wisconsin SHOILS Bohl of hlaeser Shoe Store lrleekert Shoe Co. Kinneys Shoe Store linopl' Shoe Shop Lein's Shoes for Comlort The Big Shoe Store Ziclder Shoe Store SI IOli RIQIJAIRING ohnson Shoe Rehuilders SPORI Sl IOIJS Pond Sport Shop. Inc. Valley Sporting Goods Co. 'IDA I l .C HRS liarl A. Schuetter 'IOBACCO COMl'AXlliS I9 6' ,I Iohacco Co. 'IRANSPORI'AIIOX Advance Car Mover Co., Inc. Appleton 6' lntercity lXlotor Coach lines. Inc Ilastern 'liransportation Co. Xluenster Yan Service ll Ili-X'liRl'S Appleton Iheatre Varsity 'Iheatrc Ijlite Iheatre Yilting Amusement Co, Rio Theatre IRAVILI, GOODS Suelllow's Iravel Goods UNCLASSIITIIZD SPONSORS Ifranlt Bahcall I, Bahcall Charles Baldwin lfl. G. Boon tl ohn Court lj. H. klennings Arthur W. .lones Oscar Iiunit: Carrie lj. Morgan "Passing the Buck with slack and Chuck" A. Ll. Planliueh George Nick Retson W. H. Ryan C. R. Seahorne Irving Zuellxe U'l'lI-l'lillQS Wisconsin Xlichigan Pow er Co. Recreation around the town: Barhara Carlson and ,loan Yandenherg add their opinions to a masterly game ol' hridge played hy those sharks. lXIuriel Clapp. lxaty Benton. Alice Ann Hammer, and Pat Archer . . . An arch ol willing hands lorm a background at the homecoming dance . . .blohn Baumlcr, Iom Lundstrom, Clem Ixctchum, and Roger Xlichcln are laseinated readers as is Ilic ever-present "Yancle." Page iii and everybody. G' 'lhese ex er cheerlul souls who clean up alter the students ol .Xl lh, . . . teachers too . . . long alter were gone home. theyire still working . . . willing . 4 . Mr. Arnold, holds court in the Iwoiler room . , . Mr. slury. inspects pipes and tunnels which serve the school ...' 'Big Hill" Weide- man, patrols second lloor '... Nlrs. Grishaher, tends a cheery smile to all . . . roguish Mr. llahn . . . on first lloor, Bill Campshure . . . some- where on third lloor Carl Staeh is lound . . . Mrs. Schroeder, always busy '... Mr. Ruhlnert, engineer '.,. all together make up a sta Il' con- spiring to make A.H,S. a shining example . . 4 finders ol' lost articles . . , much sought alter . . , on the whole-always willing to help anylwody Year in and year out . . . our cus- todians watch classes come and classes go from out the portals of Appleton High . . . 'tis with a touch of sentiment that we ofthe Class of '44 leave these always immaculate corridors . . . we lcnow we leave them in good hands to Bill Campshure, and his tribe of students' friends . . . Klr. .Xrnold Nlr. .lury Nlr. XX'eideman Xlrs. Llrishaber Nlr. Rahn lXlr. Clampshure Xlr. Staeh lXlrs. Schroeder Xlr. Ruhhcrt Page i iz WWW? 'mfr mfr? W, nm H ,.,p,.,,',.,,P,,,,. 1 ,JT s gf L4 fy! 41 X L, EE '--, if' it ful: ,S h U. ,L ' - 'a X W' xlfv. 38 'l'E'7f9- ,P fqmij :'.L XY 3 Q fx - V , l: -Tri .F ? A v lv b, wg ,- . Q' M K, . , A y X ,. r xp, In X ,, . A . . I ,KJ . , 1 ,P , 4 A - .K ' . - ' ' 'ax "' .-"rrf,,.-,N 4 Un .f- H i ' X A 'f ' 5 J' , .' ', 2-" ' "A 4 W, ,. ,nf 1 , y ...- A Ni I ' 4'1" ff? ' A - . ' ' , ,4' ,V "A, "H f . , lf' 1 . V C.-X ,7,,- Nl, J, Q1 Q X ,V M! 1 f va,-'L ,ff f ,, . ' , If L f ' I , ' ' 1, ,J j ' v- J f 1 U 'I ' , I r A7 Q - " I 1' - . . 4 ', ' ' ,. V ' ,ff -5 , ' l R . ' Kai ff .11 - f XX F .Af - , -. E6 ff, M L Q12 dwfff' ,a , A I 'JK I , 3 V 6 , if Is. . T f X 1 4.2, 5 w ' -I ' :Q . - ff pf .,. if ,' A ' Y M .1 , 1 -. ln. X X . ' . +Q - KR' P? :ifJ iwb , LL My " QL L' 1 . Ex f, . Q, - 1 f ki N. J by W7 QIIY U 'Q D k Ci, , 1 34 x - Qi? ' EL . - Ni? f ' "cw: Q ' gfff Y 8 .sf Az I J ,.,"' 1 4 1 -4 , in .D 9 ,E 5 l I 5 1 . S i 'lf X , : ,E 5 3 if F . , Q it rv 1 ,, , XP DP ' iw ,jg xg A N ,M h ' '1,.L 1,12 , A 1 V Q Q. I R x ' x 'ki if 'Vis' L, . , ' -' A 311' , E 1919 K fi' X ' xi 1 3' 'Q Q 00 75 1' , 'I , fs ,. V Q 1 -- 1 V ' ' , A f , , X .v , N iSg,f:1:!'if,,,,.,1 , A , u. , I 1 VY .. M, ,gm X 5, A. :rd ,Zig-,A-Y VA fi A . my fm? X363 , JW Wigwlf ,lv Q 'mf , i Q Wfgii M TKFM ,Q wif Q ZX, lx! P 'L f X LW if i A I , V1 L, ,Q .V L. - , N J L fl Q-Ji? A N -, , V - I X X g 1- -r- fv 9 A ,f 1 A Q5 .E?ij5'A J rg' ' 'M A 4 f .Hz . 1 ,fy 1..f V I Af' K 3 fi-4'i""f' ' J I if ' IF' 4 E , I.. . ,JI-,, 1' , 19 f : ...hr 3 , . . - ,114 ., Nd,f,.w I .. Ap -Mt! ' : V . gn- 4 A ,frifgf-1 ff. ,., af' J' S ,. , fl jg, 'kff',1Jv,, A-ff' fjp 1 r N gf A 2 -, QR x'- " L.- ,if -79 , A--" N 'H I R n V K f: Q s bl- g ,fa bv K 5 i517 ,J 1 .4-x f f -. .wr ,4 ,-A 1 M fri.. ' , Fw ,J ' .,, L -- ,fjfx 1.3 ,,-- xi-X? f -,J ' A XR Kiki X' fin, F I Lf j -bhb 1 L 4 7 I ,' X Q A if ' 9 X f ' V x J I A J Y N 4 5? ,P