Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI), Class of 1945, Cover

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ON PARADE CA DRAMA IN SACTSD DIRECTED BY iff XQ MARILYN IENS AND IEANIE WHEELER, CO-EDITORS IAMES GRIST, PHOTOGRAPI-IER AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANN HAUERT, BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISED BY ANNABELLE WOLF AND KENNETH SAGER, EDITORIAL ESTHER M. GRAEE, BUSINESS ART BY DORIS REHLEN DER x n ffl 1' an I The Curtain Parts-revealing against a backdrop of Appleton High School the activities of the players-students and faculty. For three full years the drama continues until even the lowliest sophomore reaches the climax- gradus ation. ln the following pages we have tried to portray for you a cross-section of life in our high schooleits gay moments and serious. The ac- tivities have fallen naturally into three actsw organizations, athletics, and events. There are stars and outstanding players, but everyone down to the bit players and stagehands are essential for a good production. Enough of this talk- On With the Play. Q RJ 1 -'Org-amzaTuon5 GCT 'H-" P'fNeTxc5 Xxvmwxes 9-GTE' Pic WE ARE THE PEOPLE - - - the people who make Appleton High School . . . the arduous seniors, the affable juniors and the aspiring sopho- mores, the astute instructors and anxious administrators . . . who win ath- letic victories, present plays and forensic recitals . . . bring gaiety into the school with music . . . attempt studying . . . enliven the grind with dances . . . read Tallys . . . buy bonds . . . are excited about entering school but tearful at graduation . . . the seriousness of grade day . . . enjoy romances . . . autograph Clarions . . . mark papers, record grades, assign problems, readings, tests . . . We are the people who show loyalty at pep sessions . . . rush to the cafeterias at noon . . . look at the bulletin boards daily . . . answering jangling tele- phones . . . sit in endless conferences . . . watch clocks . . . get into huddles and discuss events . . . smile or glare at the teachers . . . go to the office . . . serve detentions . . . wear saddle shoes, bow ties and sweaters . . . look out windows and day dream . . . read Ivanhoe, Fortune and comic books . . . laugh 'cause we like to laugh . . . strive to make the name of our school one we can be proud of, and of one that our successors can be proud . . . X '35, o o . N 5.3 ' W , ,'k. W . tv' CAST OF CH CTERS Production Staff M X-,X Superintendent of Schools ,sz Qur superintendent, Mr. Mann, hails from Milwaukee, Wis. He does his job faithfully, with never a miss. New plans, new buildings, more teachers are to come To Appleton schools, once the war is won. Superintendent lohn P. Mann Board of Education The board of education has a job on its hands, lt has to raise the money to meet the school's demands. lt sees that the students get all that they need lt anyone's in debt, it's we to them indeed. --...... oi , V Standing: Mr. Mann, Mr. Weber, Mr. Schaefer, Mr. Albrecht, Mr. Eggert. Seated: Mr. l-lannegan, Mrs. Troyer, Dr. Benton, Mrs. Hagen, Mr. Wilkinszoii. Page 5 L v. Principal H. H. Helble Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys Now is the time for reckoning. Yes, teacher it's you we're beckoning. All year the students will pass in review, And now dear faculty, it's time for you. Principal Our principal, Mr. Helbles, reputation is state-wide He also likes to bowl and fish on the side. Vice-principal, Mr. Witte, has an interest in sports. He fishes and hunts, say all the reports. Page 6 Dean Mary Baker Vice-principal W. W. Witte Dean of Girls Miss Baker as the dean of girls hears troubles every day. But she calmly fixes everything and then goes on her way. M HISTORY, standing: Mr. Sager, Mr. Dillon, Mrs. Hagene, Mr. Edge, Mr. Briese. Seated: Miss Plowright, Mr. Babler, Mr. Helhle, Mr. Witte, Mrs. Olson. History English "Food for thought" is Mr. Babler's favorite phrase, Miss Klumb has prepared all of us for collegeg Loud bow ties brighten Mr. Sager's days. Miss Smith traveled widely to gather her knowledge, The out-of-door type Miss Plowright must be, Miss Anderson's pride and joy is Quill and Scroll, Mrs. Qlson's the ideal wife as anyone can see. To keep the CLARION rolling is surely Miss Wolf's Mr. Edge fills his orators with enthusiasm and vim, goal. Messrs. Dillon and Briese keep the football team in Miss Williams has TALLY, Miss Brooks sells us hondsg trim. Of making up actors, Miss Warzinik is foncl. - 'Q ' . YI lllulnnnq., FNGl.lSl'l, Miss Haiise, Miss Kniehush, Miss Smith, Miss Brooks, Miss Klumh, Miss Williams, Miss Wiirzinik, Miss Wralf, Miss Anderson. Page 7 SClENCE, standing: Mr. Cole, Mr. Scribnerj seated: Mrs. Crow, Mr. Ketchum, Miss Ritchie. Science Mathematics Miss Ritchie and Mrs. Crow teach biology on third, Circles and squares, planes and slide ruling, With Mr, Scribner they teach ot the beast and the Are ably taught by Misses Carter and Duling. bird. Mr, Edge is the only man on the stall, Mr. Ketchum teaches physics, and sings on the slyg While tor money the CLARION depends on Miss Chemistry and the Navy with Mr. Cole rank high, Graet. 1-11-T . MATHEMAUCS, Miss Diiling, Miss Carter, Miss Grfief, Mr. Edge. llicqw fl . ....,. Q M i qv--1 -.nuns COMMERCIAI., Miss llarker, Mr. Simon, Mr. Kriieqer, Miss l?olv1c'hantl, Miss l,ivei'imure. Commercial Industrial Arts Coininercial anal hnsiness courses hnin all the clay, Misses lsiverinoro, lQoloichancl and Harker hero hold Mr. Cameron has charge ot industrial arts, l-le SWGY. When it comes to typinq and liqiires exact, Messrs. Simon and Krnecqer keep lliinqs intact. also checks lockers aronncl these parts. Home Arts Miss Spence is head and a model cook, Miss Steiners sewing has that snappy look. ,auf lNlWllS'lnRlAl, ARTS, Mr. SQIITIH, Mi, Cinneron, Mr. Colton. HOME ARTS, Miss Spenwe, Miss Steiner. Mr. Cotton teaches printing down in the shops, Mr. Seirns coaches basketball, his players are tops. lliqe 9 Mr. Glockzin, Mr. Moore, Miss Mcliennan, Mr. Kuemmerlein Fine Arts Language Miss McKennan has charge of declamation and Reporting tor the Post keeps Miss Kniebusch on the speech, go, No type ot acting is out ot her reach. Miss Kopplin supervises the Latin club we know. Mr. Kuemmerlein teaches Art, Mr. Moore, orchestra Miss Kelly teaches Spanish with a touch ot lrish and band, guile, Mr. Glockzin and his chorus sing songs that are While Miss l-laase handles German in masterly grand. style. Miss Kniehusch, Miss Kopplin, Miss Kelly, Miss Haase Page l0 C'Al"lTl'Fl'3lA, Mrs. ll:-vkwl l,ll3l2Al?Y, Miss Diolii'oGeoPi', Miss Mieall-:ri Library and Cafeteria Physical Education Mrs. Hvclacl lills oiii' empty stomachs at iiooii, Coaches Wiizke and Black work riohi filoiio llor' cookiiio ww liiial is iriily A boom. To supply muscles thai are firm and slroriq Misses Dioluoocioi' mul Miclkc keep thc lildrary iii Misses Heobink and Lonqlicld build bodily qracf liiiiinl, While our mirsc, Miss Boiirossa, wiih hfiailih clmil Tlioy help piizfyilocl shidcrils and supply hooks iii apacc. ilf iiiiiiiiil. PHYSICAI. EDUCATlQN, Mi: Wilzke, Miss lciiqlielnl, Miss Heehiiik, Mr. Black, Miss lioiiws i llilflfi ll IU """"'w 'T A ew UFFICE, Miss Nussbaum, Mrs. Van Kilsdcnk FIREMEN, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Rubbert, Mr. lury Office Miss Nussbaum and Mrs. Van Kilsdonk must in circles run To get their diverse duties so miraculously run. Firemen When the schoolrooms get too hot or too cold, Messrs. lury, Rubbert, and Arnold are the ones to be told. Custodians Qur school is proud to be neat and clean, The custodians do this as may loe seen. Messrs. Campshure, Stach, Weideman, and Rahn Mrs. Schroeder, and Grishaber each day toil on. CUSTOINANS, Mr. Carnpshure, Mr. Siach, Mr. Weideman, Mr. Rehn, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Grishaher Page 12 U Q KJ I' f ' A,- Q, 55145 ZW ll, 1 5 As we, the seniors, pass down the aisles of the auditorium, memories of the past year pass in review. First there were those warm fall days when all were gathered at Whiting Field to see our boys carry that pigskin down the thoroughfare. Then measurements for caps and gowns, and ordering announcements were two big events. The coming of cold weather and snow brought Friday night basketball games and dances or a jaunt to the "Terrors' Den," high school youth center. We recall senior assemblies and student council dances, Easter vacation and spring when seniors' fancies turned to thoughts of final exams soon to come. "And Came the Spring"-teen age, romantic fantasy marked the senior class play, and lastly appeared the senior vaudeville when many seniors took last curtain call at A.H.S. As we finally reach the last steps to the stage, clad in our caps and gowns, many empty seats remind us of senior class- mates who left for service during the course of the year. Bobby socks, plaid shirts return in full swing for another year. Among the array of sport clothes we find the seniors coming through for the last round. All those fond memories behind will be wound up in one night, when strains of Pomp and Circumstance can be heard, and caps and gowns donned. lack Koerner assists Mr. Ketchum in a physics experiment. Page 13 RCF Class of CY bf Rosemary Ahrens Band 25 Commercial Club 3, 4 Ralph Acker- Archery Club 2, 35 Chorus 4 George Acheson Chorus 4, Football 47 Track 2 Shirley Ardell G.A.A. 2, 35 Nature Club 27 Satety Patrol 2 Wallace Anderson Chorus 4 Q, Y: Robert Albrecht Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4, Tumbling Club 3 Jeanne Ballard Chorus 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Talisman 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Ione Baer Chorus 2, 3, 4 ,..,nd' www? Wesley Backes Viking Hi-Y 2, 3 Doris Bartlein Chorus 2 Betty Lou Barber Qlympia Tri-Y 4 "'l"',.'5"' Lois Balza Commercial Club 45 Latin Club 23 Nature Club 2, secretary- treasurer 35 Photography Club 35 Talisman 2, 3, 4 . Edward Bauer Chorus 45 Intramurals 4 W., w- Lucy Bates Talisman 4 William Bartmann Basketball 45 Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4, Tennis 3 ACHESON ALBRECHT BACKES BALZA BARTMANN Page 14 ACKER ANDERSON BAER BARBER BATES AHRENS ARDELL BALLARD BARTLEIN BAUER BAUERNFEIND BENNETT BERRENS BLESSMAN BROCKMAN BELLING ' BERG it , L i ,gig ,, x Af, LV-, ISLAND MYER QQ if aT:s5.aa4 BQEHLER BELOW BROWN BERGNER BLEICK BoYA BUCHBERGER Forty-five ffox 'N,,l 14,5 ,, P Fd- D 1-12- Robert Bauernfeind German Club 2, 3, president 45 Library Staff 45 Student Council 3, 4 Beverly Belling Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 25 Talisman 2, 3, advertising manager 45 Art Club 3, 4 Kathleen Below Photography Club 35 Talisman 3, 4 Doris Bennett Chorus 2, 35 G.A.A. 2 Peter Berg General Course Dolores Bergner Latin Club 25 Photography Club 35 Olympia Tri'Y 4 Joseph Berrens General Course Barbara Bland Quill and Scroll 45 Talisman 3, 4 Wayne Bleick Modelers Club 2, 3 Betty Blessman G.A.A. 2, 35 Nature Club 25 Photography Club 35 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Elizabeth Boehler Talisman 3, 4 Richard Boya Basketball 3, 45 Football, co-captain 45 Fox Hi-Y 2, 3, vioe-president 45 Spanish Club 3 Donald Brockrnan Basketball 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Track 2, 3, co-captain 4 Mary Ann Brown Photography Club 35 Talisman 3, 4 Raymond Buchberger Football 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Track 3, 4 Page 15 .mf X Class of If I 3 if fi-'. Z' Carol Busch Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, president 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Theresa Burmeister Chorus 45 G.A.A. 25 Nature Club 25 Tumbling Club 3 Mary Buluheris ' Nature Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4 Dorothy Carroll Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Barbara Carlson Clarion 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Qrchesis 3, secretary-treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 2 James Campbell Band 25 Curtain Call 45 Football 3, 45 Fox Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4 Harold Clark General Course Harold Chapnitsky Curtain Call 45 Tumbling Club 2 Gloria Chapnitsky Latin Club 2, 35 Safety Patrol 3 Lorraine Crotteau Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Don Crabb Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 45 Intramurals 25 Latin Club 25 Student Council 2 Agatha Coppens Chorus 2, 4 Kenneth Dahlman General Course Joseph Cummings Debate 45 Extempore 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Qratory 45 Stu- dent Council 4 Ila Mae Culligan Band 25 Curtain Call 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Page l6 O BULUHERIS CAMPBELL CHAPNITSKY, G. COPPENS CULLIGAN Ubi ..-qv BURMEISTER CARLSON Cl-IAPNITSKY, H. CRABB CUMMINCS BUSCH CARROLL CLARK CROTTEAU DAHLMAN DASHNER DE BRUIN DEFFERDING DINGELDEIN DORSCHNER DAUCHERT DEDECKER DIENER DOERFLER DREXLER DE BRAAL DE DECKER DIESTLER DOHR DRURY Forty-five am N IN, L f 'v 'IZ Rita Dashner Talisman 3, 4 Mary Pat Dauchert Chorus 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3, fl Daniel DeBraal Chorus 25 Viking l'li'Y 2, 35 enlcrorl ll, S. Navy fl Constance DeBruin Chorus 4 Donald Dedecker Chorus 3, 45 Football 3, 4 Donna DeDecker Clarion 45 G.A.A. 25 Talisman 2, 3 J oyel Defferding Band 2, 3, 45 Talisman 25 Tumbling Club 25 Curtain Call 35 Olym- pia Tri-Y 4 Dolores Diener Chorus 25 Safety Patrol 2 Marie Diestler Chorus 2, 4 Ethel Dingeldein G.A.A. 2, 35 German Club 25 Nature Club 2 Irene Doerfler Chorus 2, 4 Paul Dohr Curtain Call 2, 3, secretary 45 Viking Hi-Y 2, president 35 Student Council 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Art Club 3, 4 Alice Dorschner G.A.A. 25 Latin Club 3 Mae Drexler f ' Band 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Georgiana Drury Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 3, 4 Page 17 Class of 2 , ,li 4 U 1.4 vi Richard Edge German Club 3, 45 Tennis 35 Basketball manager 2 Benno Dybus Entered U. S. service 4 Charles DuChateau General Course Ronald Ertl Withdrawn 4 Bernard Engmann Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 4, president 35 Student Council 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 Robert Eichinger Basketball 35 Football 3, co-captain 45 Track 35 Entered U. S. service 4 Orrin Falk Football manager 3 Richard Faas Fox Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Track 3 Gerald Evers General Course -G Robert Favez Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball manager 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Mercury Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer 2 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 25 Tennis 2,3 Dorothy Farnum Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, associate editor 4 Mervin Farmer Templar Hi-Y 25 Latin Club 25 Talisman 25 Curtain Call 4 Alvin Fischer Chorus 35 Mercury Hi-Y 35 Talisman 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 3, 4 Shirley Filz Band 25 Chorus 3, 4 James Fiedler General Course Page 18 91,5 321551 5 i ,. K. 1. Q -' .1 -. At is, 5' 5,-,YJ . fl it A 1? 1 Tig DU CHATEAU EICHINGER EVERS FARMER FIEDLER DYBUS ENGM ANN FAAS FARNUM FILZ EDGE ERTL F ALK FAVEZ FISCHER FLANIGAN FREDERICK GANZER GARVEY, T. GLOUDEMANS FOUNTAIN GALLAHER GARVEY, J. GERHAUSER GMEINER FRANZKE GAMBSKY GARVEY, I. A. GIEBISCH GOEHLER I' t -f' or y ive FQ -5 Z2 N323 J -,,. -.5 wf X I2 Jean Flanigan Band 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, 4 Jeanne Fountain Girl Reserves 3, Latin Club 2, Photography Club, socrotary 3 Violet Franzke Chorus 2, Spanish Club 3, treasurer 4 Shirley Frederick Chorus 2, Clarion 4, Commercial Club 4, Talisman 4 Jean Gallaher Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Declamation 3, 4, Extempore 3, German n Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Nature Club 2, Oratory 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, 3, editor 4 Helen Gambsky Spanish Club 2, 3 Jack Ganzer Football, manager 2, 3, 4, Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3 Janice Garvey Clarion 2, Debate 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spaniuli Club 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 Jeanne Ann Garvey Nature Club 2, Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Talisman 3, Clarion 4, Curtain Call 4 Terence Garvey Football 3, 4, Mercury Hi-Y 2, 4, president 3, Track 3 Genie Gerhauser Nature Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4 Dolores Giebisch Chorus 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 4, G.A.A. 2, Olympia Tri-Y, vice-president 4, Talisman 4, Art Club 3, 4 Ruth Ann Gloudemans Latin Club 2, 3, Talisman 2, 3 Robert Gmeiner Century Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Marie Goehler Student Council 4 Page 19 ,Shy ,Class of fi V Vx QQ Q ' J 'ws' .7 ' Phillip Greb Track 2 Don Goree Viking l-li-Y 2, 35 Student Council 2, 4 Duane Goodacre Entered from Sheboygan 45 Band 4 Ruth Griesbach Band 25 Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 25 Talisman 3, 4 Elaine Griesbach Chorus 2, 3, 4 Nadine Greunke Commercial Club 45 Talisman 35 Olympia Tri-Y, vice-president 4 Daniel Haase Photography Club 2, 3 Dorothy Grosse:- German Club 3, vice-president 4 Shirley Griesbach Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, associate editor 4 Alice Ann Hammer Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, secretary 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Qrchesis 3, 4 Elaine Hamlin G.A.A. 3 Victor Halloran Intramurals 4 Donald Hedberg Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Photography Club 2 Beatrice Hechel Latin Club 3, 4 Ann Louise Hauert Clarion 2, assistant manager 3, business manager 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3 Page 20 GOODACRE GREUNKE GRIESBACH, S. HALLORAN HAUERT GREB GRIESBACH, R. GOREE GRIESBACH, E. GROSSER HAMLIN HECHEL H AASE HAMMER HEDBERG HEDBERG H ELEIN HENN I NG HESSE HOCKI NGS HEINEMANN HELLER HERBERG HICKINBOTI-IAM HOFFMANN J-ff HEISS HELM HERZBERG HIPP l-IOFMAN N Forty-five Qfogcy Freya lv C is J 3 ivfbf Dorothy Hedberg Curtain Call 3, 45 Nature Club 2, president 35 Quill and Scroll 3 Fred Heinemann German Club 3, treasurer 45 Latin Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Art Club 35 Talisman 3, feature editor 4 Edith Heiss Photography Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Mary Jean Helein Chorus 2, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4 Joan Heller Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 2, 3, co- consul 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Helm Photography Club 3 Bruce Henning Football 45 Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 William Herberg Intramurals 3, 4 Ruby Herzberg Spanish Club 3, 45 Talisman 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4 Germaine Hesse Talisman 45 Curtain Call 3, 4 Jean Hickinbotham Chorus 2, 45 Nature Club 25 Photography Club 35 Talisman 4 Shirley Hipp General Course James Hockings Band 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 25 Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Modeler's Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4 Mary Jane Hoffmann Chorus 2, 45 G.A.A. 35 Nature Club 2, 3 Alice Hofmann Commercial Club 45 Photography Club 35 Talisman 3, 4 Page 21 Class of ,tif 0 max Joseph Hopfensperger Football 3, 45 German Club 45 Fox HifY 45 lntramurals 35 Student Council 4 Daisy Holtz Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, treasurer 45 Latin Club 25 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, business manager 4 43' Verdaine Hoh Chorus 25 Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Student Council 2 J anell Hussey Chorus 3, 4 Rita Huhn Chorus 2, 35 Clarion 45 Commercial Club, treasurer 45 G.A.A. 25 Talisman 4 Gertrude Hughes Chorus 2, 4 Richard Jahnke General Course Joyce Jacobson Clarion 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Declamation 45 Latin Club 25 Talisman 25 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Bonnie Jackson Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 Robert Jeffery Entered from Manitowoc High School 4 Janette Jansen Chorus 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Orchesis 3,4 Floyd Jahnke Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Football 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3 Vivian Jerke Clarion 45 Commercial Club 4 Marilyn Jens Chorus 2, 3, 45 Clarion 2, 3, co-editor 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council, secretary-treasurer 35 Flag Raiser 4 Dolores Jenneman Chorus 25 Debate 45 Safety Patrol 3, 4, treasurer 2 HOH HUGHES IACKSON IAHNKE IENNEMAN Page 22 HOLTZ HUHN I ACOBSON IANSEN l EN S HOPFENSPERGER HUSSEY l AHN KE IEFFERY IERKE IOCHMAN KANGAS KLAPPER KNAPP KOCH JOHNSON KAUFMAN KLEIN, E. KN OPF KOEHNE KAMPS KIRCHNER KLEIN, R. KNUIIT KOERNER Forty-five s-l"Hg ? N19 Helen Jochman Chorus 2 Robert Johnson Fox Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Nature Club 2 William Kamps 2 Clarion 45 Football 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Library Staff 4 Bernice Kangas Commercial Club 45 Talisman 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Mildred Kaufman Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Glen Kirchner Basketball 45 Fox Hi-Y 3, treasurer 2, president 45 Intra- murals 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 2 Donald Klapper General Course Elaine Klein Chorus 3, 4 Richard Klein Viking Hi-Y 2, 3 William Knapp Clarion 35 Fox Hi-Y 4, president 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 3, vice-president 45 Talisman 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4 Roger Knopf Fox I-Ii-Y 3, treasurer 2, 4 Milton Knuijt Viking I-Ii-Y 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 4 Betty Koch Library Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4 Tom Koehne General Course Jack Koerner Curtain Call 25 Intramurals 3, 4 Page 23 ggfffwg Class of 'X X' 5 J' 1 f 4A ,gg . xg! i f tt I -kg 'Af' lt' Gi ., s ,, tial e ft 1 K XX? 5 I lb' 21 Geraldine Kohl General Course Eugene Kohl Curtain Call 25 Nature Club 25 Safety Patrol 2 Marette Koerner Curtain Call 45 Spanish Club 45 Talisman 4 Joseph Kronsex' Fox Hi-Y 2, 4, president 35 Intramurals 2 William Kositzke Band 2, 3 Mildred Kohl Chorus 2, 3, 4 Vernon Krueger Curtain Call 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Tumbling Club 2 Ruth Krueger General Course Carl Krueger Mercury Hi-Y 2, vice-president 3, president 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 4 Betty Kuether Chorus 45 Orchesis 2, 3, 45 Talisman 4 Donald Kuester German Club 35 Fox Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Student Council 2 Dorothy Kuehmsted Clarion 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Orchesis 45 Talisman 2 William Kunstman General Course Margaret Kuntsman Chorus 2, 4 Louise Kuklinski Chorus 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 Page 24 R M, . KOERNER KOHL KRUEGER, C. KUEHMSTED KUKLINSKI KOHL KOSITZKE KRUEGER, R. KUESTER KUNSTMAN KOHL KRONSER KRUEGER, V. KUETHER KUNSTMAN KUNZ LAMOREUX LAUDERT LETTER LOOS KUREY LANG LAWRENCE LIEBZEIT LUECK LAMBIE LA PLANT LEISERIN G LIETH EN LYMAN Forty-five . K Robert Kunz General Course Delores Kurey Talisman 3 Murch Lambie Templar Hi-Y 3, secretary 25 Mercury Hi-Y 4 Isabelle Lamoreux Band 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Mary Jane Lang Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call 3, 45 Talisman 4 Gloria LaP1ant Chorus 45 G.A.A. 2, Nature Club 2 Rose Mary Laudert Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Orchestra 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 35 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Jean Lawrence Girl Reserves 3 Norma Leisex-ing Commercial Club 4, Nature Club 25 Spanish Club 2, Talisman 35 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Donald Letter Curtain Call 3, 4, Templar H1-Y, president 25 Latin Club 2' Slu dent Council 45 Talisman 4 John Liebzeit General Course James Liethen Viking Hi-Y 2, 3 Marion Loos Curtain Call 3, 45 Nature Club 2, 3 Joanne Lueck General Course Genevieve Lyman General Course Page 25 I Class of e C Z , 5 ' - f 5 bb all CJ, James Maloney Entered U. S. Service 4 Richard Malchow Football 2, 3, 45 Templar Hi-Y 25 Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4 Marvin Mader Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 4 Juanita Mauthe Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 2, Orchestra 45 Talisman 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Anne Mauthe Chorus 2, 45 G.A.A. 2 Marian Mann Chorus 4, Curtain Call 4, Entered from Nebraska 4 Mary Lou McGillan Commercial Club 4 Robert McGee Intramurals 4 Odell McCarthy Curtain Call 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Talisman 4 Dolores Meier General Course Barbara Mead Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Nature Club 2, Orchestra 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 47 Olym- pia Tri-Y 4 ' Mary McHugh Curtain Call 3, 45 Talisman 3, 4 Shirley Meyer Commercial Club, secretary 45 Talisman 4 Margaret Merkel Commercial Club 45 Talisman 2 Gilbert Melchert Band 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4 Page 26 tis-1. MADER MANN MC CARTHY MC HUGH MELCHERT MALCH OW MAUTHE A MC GEE MEAD MERKEL MALONEY MAUTHE, I. MC GILLAN MEIER MEYER MIELKE MILLER, G. MUENCH MURPHY NELSON, L. MILHAUPT MILLER, L. MULLEN MUTTART NELSON, P. MILLER, C. MORY MULVANEY N ABBEFELD N EY 'I Q re X '4 :L H I 4 0 by it NNN N fs xl'- E' Lois Mielke Curtain Call 45 Debate 45 Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 2, 4, treas- urer 35 Orchestra 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Jean Milhaupt Chorus 3, 4 Carolyn Miller General Course Gilbert Miller Quill and Scroll 45 Talisman 3, 4 Lyn Miller Clarion 45 Fox HieY 3, 4, president 2 Aileen Mory Chorus 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Talisman 2, 3,4 Dolores Muench Chorus 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Talisman 3, 4 Mary Mullen Curtain Call 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 2, 3, secretary 45 Library Statt 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Talisman 3, 4 Patricia Mulvaney Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 3, 4 Richard Murphy Spanish Club 45 Track, manager 3, 4 Mary Muttart Spanish Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4 Eugene Nabbefeld German Club 3 Lois Nelson Curtain Call 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Library Staff 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Art Club 3 Paul Nelson Football 45 Student Council 45 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Tumbling Club 4 James Ney General Course Page 27 Xu, Class of f ,L fi Q' 5 IQ gd, Frank Nowak General Course Robert Nolan Chorus 2, 35 Curtain Call 2, 3, president 45 Declamation 45 Extempore 35 Mercury Hi'Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Oratory 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Talisman 3, 4 Lois Nickasch Chorus 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 James Olfson Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Fox Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Track 3, 4 Lola Mae O'Connor Clarion 45 Curtain Call 45 Latin Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Vernice Nuernbergex- General Course Rita Olson Curtain Call 3, 4 James Oliver Band 25 Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Mary Olfson Latin Club 25 Library Staff 45 Nature Club 2 Donald Pawer Band 25 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Fox I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 or Track 4 Joan Pankratz Clarion 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3 Donald Pahl Viking I-Ii-Y 2, 35 Mercury Hi-Y 45 Track 45 Tumbling Club 4 William Pickett Fox Hi-Y 3, 4 William Phillips Nature Club 2 Donald Peters General Course NICKASCH NU ERNBERGER OLFSON, M. PAHL PETERS Page 28 . 5 '- , - 3? -Q NOLAN O'CONNOR OLIVER PANKRATZ PHILLIPS ,W NOWAK OLFSON, I. OLSON PAWER PICKETT PIETTE, E. POWERS PUTH RAMSI-XY REGENFUSS PIETTE S PRINK RADTKE RAN EY REHFELDT PITZ PROBST RADTKE RECKER REHLENDER , 259' is '17 Forty-five :7Q? i Eugene Piette Fox Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, president 4 Shirley Piette Chorus 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Nature Club 2 Robert Pitz Chorus 45 Intramurals 4 Susanne Powers Archery Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, vice-president 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 45 Student Council 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 James Prink Templar Hi-Y 25 Mercury Hi-Y 45 Entered U. S. service 4 Eugene Probst Chorus 4 Carol Puth Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3 Claude Radtke Band 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4 Shirley Radtke Band 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Debate 25 Latin Club 25 Nature Club 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Beverly Ramsay Band 25 Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call 2, 35 Talisman 2, 3 William Raney Curtain Call 2, 3, lighting director 45 Debate 45 Templar Hi-Y 25 Latin Club 2, 3, co-consul 45 Oratory 3, 45 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Student Council 2, vice-president 4 Richard Recker Viking Hi-Y, secretary 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Talisman 3, 4 TheoBel1e Regenfuss Band 25 Clarion 3, 45 Curtain Call 3, vice-president 45 Talisman 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Lois Rehfeldt Commercial Club 4 Doris Rehlender Clarion 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Orchesis 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Page 29 . Class of qlirjtte , fs si I ix- -a Geraldine Rickert Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Orchestra 4, Olympia Tri-Y 4 Robert Retza Mercury l-li'Y 3, 4 Shireen Reiss Curtain Call 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Talisman 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, captain 4, Olympia Tri-Y 4, with- V drawn 4 Bette Rogers Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Orchesis 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3 Robert Robinson Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 June Robertson Chorus 2, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Orchesis 2, 3, president 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, withdrawn 4 Betty Sahli Chorus 2 Robert Sachs Intramurals 2, Nature Club 2, Tennis 3 Inez Rosenberg Chorus 2, 4 Clarence Schiltz General Course Nick Schaefer Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, German Club 3, 4, Templar Hi-Y, secretary 2, Intramurals 3, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Student Council 4, Flag Raiser 4 Ann Schaefer Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4 Audrey Schmid Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Orchesis 3, 4 Mary Lou Schlintz Curtain Call 4, Nature Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 Dolores Schirm X RETZA ROBINSON SACHS CHAEFER, N. Spanish Club 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4, Olympia Tri-Y 4 S Page 30 REISS ROBERTSON ROSENBERG SCHAEFER, A. SCHIRM SCHLINTZ Ss RICKERT ROGERS SAHL1 SCHILTZ SCHMID SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER SCHROEDER SCHULTZ, R. SCOTT SCI-IMITZ SCHREI TER SCH UBERT SCH ULZE SEEKINS SCHNABL SCHRIMPF SCHULTZ, P. SCHUMACHER SELIG Forty-five QQQ 9 -N A Sin-' CJ tk Richard Schmidt Archery Club 25 Debate 35 Rockne Hi-Y 25 Mercury Hi-Y 3 Eugene Schmitz General Course Helen Schnabl Commercial Club 45 Talisman 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Peggy Schneider Clarion 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4 William Schreiter General Course Virginia Schrimpf Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 25 Nature Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 3, secretary 45 Student Council 35 Talisman 3, 4 Muriel Schroeder Nature Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Talisman 3, 4 Paul Schubert Debate 45 Football 35 Library Staff 45 Mercury Hi-Y 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Talisman 3, 4 Pat Schultz General Course Ray Schultz Fox Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Latin Club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Marion Schulze Clarion 45 Curtain Call 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Student Council 2 Jean Schumacher G.A.A. 2 Sherman Scott Clarion 3, 4 Florence Seekins Chorus 45 Curtain Call 4 Russell Selig General Course Page 31 em Class of f v if A 5 X bl' fy ww rex 'Nw, A Elaine Smith Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Debate 2 Lucille Smedlund Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin Club 2 Betty Shimek G.A.A. 3, president 4 Robert Spencer Band 2, 3, 47 Debate 2, 45 Mercury Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 45 Nature Club 2, 33 Orchestra 45 Photography Club 25 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Track, manager 2, 3, 4 Ray Spangenberg Football 2, 3, 4, Rockne Hi-Y 2, Mercury Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3 Almite Sousek Commercial Club, president 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Olympia Tri-Y 4, Library Staff 45 Nature Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 4, Talisman 3 Calvin Stammer Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 Jeanne Spielbauex' Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 Betty Sperry Curtain Call 4, Orchesis 47 Entered from Whitefish Bay 4 James Stein General Course Dan Steger Basketball 3, 4 James Stammer General Course Mildred Stoeger General Course Floyd Stoeger General Course Mary Ann Stengel General Course Page 32 X: 'ik Sl-IIMEK SOUSEK SPERRY STAMMER STENGEL SMITH SPENCER STAMMER STEIN SMEDLUND SP1-XNGENBERG SPIELBAUER STEGER STOEGER, M. STOEGER, F. -rr STRATMAN STUMPF TANK TIMMERS TUSLER STRECK SWANSON TIMM TRIAIIBER ULMEN E . :" lt d, C X ,... ',- t 4 .fr f25:lil53:'- V: STROVER TAGGART TIMMERS TRUNK UTSCHIG Forty-five , :v James Stratman if Wi ' 1 I Mercury Hi-Y 3, 4, president 25 Student Council 35 Tennis 4 Donald Streck Football 3, 45 Student Council 35 Track 3, 4 Gloria Strover Chorus 45 Latin Club 25 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Talisman 3, 4 Howard Stumpf Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Withdrawn 4 Robert Swanson Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Templar Hi-Y, secretary 35 Latin Club 25 Oratory 45 Talisman 45 Debate 4 Glenn Taggart Modelers Club 2 Patricia Tank Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 3, fl 1 Stanley Timm Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Talisman 45 Cheerleader 4 Esther Timmers General Course Mary Timmers Talisman 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Sally Treiber Photography Club 35 Talisman 3, 4 Edward Trunk Chorus 3, 45 Football 4 Cherie Tusler German Club 3, 4 Lester Ulmen Viking Hi-Y 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Track 2, 3, co-captain 4 Joseph Utschig Student Council 2 Page 33 ,,,, Class of A C L 7 ?' Robert Van Dinter Football 4 Paul Vandenberg Viking l-li-Y 2, 3 Adele Vandenberg Chorus 25 Clarion 4 Joan Van Rooy Chorus 2, Commercial Club, vice-president 45 Photog- raphy Club 2, treasurer 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 25 Talisman 2, 3, 4 Elaine Van Rooy Chorus 4 Betty Van Eyck Commercial Club 4 Virginia Van Ryzin Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, Nature Club 2, Safety Patrol 2 Gloria Van Ryzin General Course John Van Roy General Course Ralph Vogt Latin Club 2, 3, Library Stall 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 Richard Verhoeven Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4: Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Viking Hi-Y, vice-president 2, 3, Orchestra 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 Gwen Vercauteren General Course Robert Wagner Clarion 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Art Club 4 Marian Vosters Tumbling Club 4 Mary Voss General Course Page 34 me Viv VANDENBERG VAN EYCK VAN ROY VERCAUTEREN VOSS VAN DENBERG VAN ROOY VAN RYZIN VERHOEVEN VAN DINTER VAN ROOY VAN RYZIN VOGT WAGNER VOSTERS WALSH WEIHING WEYENBERG WILKE WITT Q.. M, fi? 1' .A WASSMAN WERNER WHEELER WILZ WITTER vu. 5' WEBER WEST WILLEMSEN WINTERS WITTHUHN Forty-five Adeline Walsh G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Norman Wassman -.5 ,gif sg Q i 1.5- Q.- Basketball 3, captain 45 Football 4, Fox H1-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Lorraine Weber Chorus 2, 4 Ila Jean Weihing Curtain Call 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Talisrnan 2 Martin Werner Fox Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Entered U. S. service 4 Arlene West General Course Bernice Weyenberg General Course Jeanie Wheeler Clarion 2, 3, co-editor 45 Curtain Call 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 4 Harold Willemsen General Course Kenneth Wilke Modelers Club 2, 3 Doris Wilz Chorus 2, 4 Gerald Winters General Course Ardice Witt Library Staff 45 Photography Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 45 Talisman 2, 3, 4, Olympia Tri-Y, president 4 Betty Jane Witter G.A.A. 4 Viola Witthuhn Chorus 3, 4 Page 35 Class of :J-ff ,- A E Helen Woods Talisman 4 Doris Woehler Chorus 2, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Virginia Witthuhn Chorus 3, 4 Arlene Yandre Chorus 2 Phyllis Wormwood Band 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 Glen Wolff Mercury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Irene Zehx-en Olympia Tri-Y 4 Louina Younger Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Photography Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, 45 Olympia TrifY 4 Audrey Young G.A.A. 4 Jean Zuleger German Club 2, 3 Jane Zimmerman Commercial Club 45 Talisman 45 Olympia Tri-Y 4 George Zimmer Tumbling Club 25 Withdrawn 4 Page 36 im 3, 2? 5. Q WITTHUHN WOLFF YOUNG ZIMMER WOEHLER WORMWOOD YOUNC ER ZIMMERMAN WOODS YANDRE ZEHREN ZULEGER Other Seniors Frank Gabriel General Course. - James Hanson X Chorus 4: Cheerleader 25 Viking Hi-Y 3, 4. Q Norman Hardt Ronald Jalling General Course. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. George Mader General Course. Tom Orbison Band 2, 3, 4: Mercury Hi-Y 2, presi- I dent 3, council president 4: Orchestra l 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 4. Senior I-Ii-Y's and Tri-Y 'wh 9. f?fi'-- Olympia Tri-Y, left picture standing: Bland, Meade, Regenfuss, Mielke, Culligan, Sousek, Fredericks, Wormwood, Salter, Buluheris: seated: Mauthe, Greunke, Witt, Younger, Mrs. Hagene. Right picture standing: Schnabl, Crotteau, Gerhauser, Drexler, Zimmermann, Woehler, Blessman, Powers, Schirm, Rickertg seated: Tank, Nickasch, Barber, Defferding, Holtz. Mercury Hi-Y, standing: Engman, Krueger, Schmidt, Malchow, Spangenberg, Henning, Radtke: seated: Stratman, Pahl, Retza, Lambie, Orbison, Wolff. Fox Hi-Y, standing: Knapp, Schommer, Kamps, Miller, Knopf, Faas, Olfson, Boya, Piette, Campbell, Kirchner, lohnson, seated: Schultz, Kuester, Wassman, Pawer, Hopfensperger. Olympia Tri-Y ' Olympia Tri-Y under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hagene, meets every Wednesday of the school year at the Terrors Den. Discussions at their meetings include the sponsorship of dances at KP. and parties at the Den, and service work. Ardice Witt, president of the Olympia's, ably presides over their meetings. Mercury Hi-Y The Mercury Hi-Y of basketball fame holds weekly meetings which are ably handled by Dick Schmidt. At these get-togethers they talk over projects and air opinions. Fox Hi-Y The mighty Foxes, whose meetings were presided over during the first part of the year by Glen Kirch- ner, and during the last semester by the newly elected president Norm Wassman, get together every Wednes- day at the Y. Discussions include sponsorship of social affairs and timely subjects. Page 37 K5 QLQLJJ X W vi: Q w fly Seniors at Wprk and Play 1 K 0 1 Hwhi the Imp puh lemssd' :zinc Marion Loos Lxmi Irene Zehren . . . Iim Hockinqs, Duane Goodfxcre, cmd Mary Bllll1heI'iSslI1GlYZ9 my llt"!Il1L'nll54. Q. H 5 ww I mv Mr-.fl Hell" ds :wwvwi lwy be Hcwpfmmsmpmfwx' In vivfim Raleviqh Williams. i K-sf' Q2-lk? S C The Great Middle Class 6 '52 A 5 K Eagan? The class of '46 was nobly repre- sented in debate-declam-student councilqand such dramatic pro- ductions as Why the Chimes Rang and others . . . Many of us sport a flaming HA" on royal blue sweaters representing hard work and perse- verance . . . We produced the zany Zephyrs, tenacious Trojans, spirited Stags, and also the Spartan Tri-Y . . . We dominated the "Den" while cramming for chemistry, slaving over Spanish, or griping about Ger- man . . . We were found giving vent to our feelings while kicking at the KP. or-in the case of the males- gaping at the gals . . . Yes, it has been fun to "lord" it over the sophs and look at the temporary seniors, knowing that they must soon go while we have another glorious year before us. Between the silly sophs and the sophisticated seniors . . . the class that never does anything . . . except study Cwhat are we saying?l . . . Regardless of reputation you will find our worthy contributions recorded in the annals of Appleton High School history. ....,..i,i,..g vfi. -3-, f V. v,..,.....-,......v, .,,. ...., ,.... ' 'Q f x , W A ,Ks .,.,, x 31.5, 3, A W , , AH LW, S Between classes, the juniors talk the situation over. Page 39 Class of Walter Acheson, Lois Acord, Marilyn Alesch, Helen Anderson. Elizabeth Appling, Lilah Archambeault, Adrian Ahrens, Vera Asman. William Balliet, George Bard, Robert Bard, Nancy Barlow, Helen Bartelt, loline Bart' man, Leola Bauhs. lohn Baumler, Dolores Bayer, Lois Bayley, Dennis Beaumont, Donna Beaumont, Lois Behnke, Charlotte Bel.onger. Marshall Bergman, Yvonne Bestler, lris Beyer, Betty Bishop, Dorothy Blacker, Mary Ann Bleier, Virginia Blick. Winitred Bock, Hazel Boerst, Alton Boettcher, Dorothy Bootz, lean Borschell, lnez Bot- ker, Ruth Botker. Donald Boya, George Braeger, Roger Brandt, Betty Brewer, Donald Breyer, Dorothy Brinkman, Caryl Brown. Eleanor Brown, Bill Bruce, lean Bunks, Roy Burmeister, Keith Buxton, Mary Lou Carey, Warren Carlson. George Cavert, Rudolph Cherkasky, Harold Christianson, lohn Clark, Carol Cotton, lohn Cronin, Betty Cumber. Kenneth Curry, Bernice Davidson, Eugene Day, Eugene Deeg, loyce DeGuire, Reuben Demand, Vera Dempewolt. Charles DeWet, Kenneth DeWitt, Helen Diehl. Clair Diermeier, Mary Ann Dietzen, Sunny Donohue. Page 40 Forty-six Maurice Dresang, Mildred Drier, Donald Drury, Ray Dryer. Margot Dybus, Robert Ebben, Willis Eisner, Dorothy Emmer. Richard Endter, Germaine Engel, lane Engelland, William Errington, lerry Ertl, Leona Fahrenkrug, Mary Fentnor. Audrey Fields, Grayce Fischer, Barbara Fish, Patricia Flynn, Helen Forster, loan Fourness, Tom Foxgrover. Marilyn Frailing, Donald Frank, Wallace Fuhrman, Barbara Gee, Doris Geenen, Richard Gerlach, Betty Getschow. Robert Gillespie, Norine Glaser, Dorothy Gloede, Gordon Golz, Francis Gordon, Robert Goss, Mary Ellen Graper. Kenneth Grearson, Calvin Gresens, lames Grist, Robert Gross, Ralph Grosser, Glenna Grossman, William Grotenhuis. Fred Guenther, Paul Gurnee, Marguerite Gust, Emaline Hatemen, Ed Halverson, Sally Hamilton, leanne Hanly. Lois Hanstedt, Helen Hardt, Dolores Hart- zell, Wayne Hartzheim, loAnn Hauert, loyce Hauert, Margaret Haug. Bob Hauser, Margaret Heegeman, Henry Heiman, Therese Heimerman, lames Hein- ritz, Marie Helble, Richard Heller. Ruth Helm, Shirley Helser, Betty Henning. Wallace Hersant, leanette Hersekorn, Don- ald Hildeman. Page 41 + " if M, f' -i its ,af 4 . Q Q. ' f ., a P ' .. . , f 'ff V t..s 'Q .:,. were t W ' 22, it , ' 1 - . W Qt Q i Q A- - . X4 In af- 4 x r f r X t ., A , - .L 1 nf? R ' A ff .4 ii ' :,.,,,, ..:... P , , ., , j 4 A Ei J 'Q' ' ff Q 5. it - - Q l l is. ' 'F 3 1 N " : I .QQW I ' ll' 5 ' M fx-. ' ""' Q' I , X Wil get QT, is t " lizbl by . X . ii , 1 if, A I LW an .. W P. 4, S it ,. ..:.. , ,. in J .,., ,..:. 5 "'k ' n J .iii l t II" .., ".5""' '5 F 4 .5 A 'T 'F W ,. .., it x ,,,. '- 7 '35 'rr ' if ' ' ii! I 4 f 'Ji . f i, , it - A 4' , -f.:: , - a s ' '- - ' Q 'R , , yiii 1 f ,, . l1. A 4' 4 Ma Us .. rv i Q if 'P . .,. Q a .gg .. . .::., , t I 253 ' f Q '1' 'C - ' K + ,Q A - .:.: -:f' ' V A 'V ,,Q.DwJ ,,., gfmfg Q, hfiglt it t?f Jn f 'S Psi ' ' :ar "ogg is 3 yifk h y gi if s it M , . W it A " Qi N . J' Q fl! Y' fl 'Y . A, . 2 , " -A fi K ,f ki 'T 'FQ if safe B, 'L -A , f"' 'S ' 'Q f' SEQ' K' dv' W C 'Z' X J' x ,, Q. ' 3 ' , -i - . 1 i t "' Q' N. f "V e r ' 4 ' Y. 'X -' . . ' ' xg - . " 5 ' ' ':'- - . i 1 x W' . i .f V - Q .Angst 51 5 ff W :A ' u- gd... agar, 'B xi W A i ,fa - A i .R H meh 'W ,L V . -5" ' Class of Bill Hinnenthal, Alice Hintz, Phyllis Hinz, Frances Hoffmann. Beverly Hofmann, Richard Hotman, Donna Holcombe, lerome Hollenback. Rose Marie Holzem, Ervin Hooyman, Robert Horn, Bill Hornke, Maureen Hussey, Phyllis lndermuehle, Lois lngenthrow. Richard labas, Paul lahnke, Cyril landrey, Melvin lentz, Norman loecks, Pat lohn- son, Audrey lohnston. Martha lohnston, Ronald lohnston, Frances lost, Ramona lury, Fred Katura, Mildred Kahler, lim Kampa. Barbara Kamps, lames Kamps, Richard Kamps, Alice Kasten, Kathryn Kaufman, Charles Keller, Virginia Keller. Patricia Kelly, Zelia Kemmer, loan Ketten- hoten, lim Kienitz, Earl Kimball, lames Kimball, Tom Kimball. Eugene Kippenhan, Kenneth Kiser, Roy Klarner, Doris Knoke, Carlton Koepke, lunior Koester, Leone Kohl. Bette Koleske, Donald Konz, leanne Kools, Marian Kosbab, Barbara Krabbe, Clem Ketchum, Doris Kranzusch. Shirley Krause, Betty Krueger, Harold Krue- ger, LaVerne Krueger, William Krull, Edyth Kuchenbecker, Gerald Kuehnl. Rita Kutner, Omar Kuschel, lune Kuske. Dorothy LaBresh, Bernadette Lamensky, lohn Landusky. Potty-Six larie Langenberg, Diana Laux, Marcella Lemke, Marilyn Limpert. tuart Locklin, Elois Loewenhagen, Marilyn Long, Ted Lorenz. rlyle Luebke, Charlotte Lund, Arthur Lust, Phyllis Macauley, Mary MacDonald, Ro- land Mader, Dolores Mackin. label Mancl, Beatrice Mauthe, Corrine McCarville, Howard McGuire, Viola Mc- Mahon, Richard Melby, Peter Melchior. Jis Meltz, Marilyn Merrill, loyce Metcalf, Danny Meyer, Gladys Meyer, Marion Meyer, Phyllis Meyer. Jbert Meyer, Roger Micheln, Barbara Mielke, Edward Milbach, Charles Miller, Philip Miller, George Minzlott. chard Mittlestadt, Donna Mollineau, Bar- bara Morris, Bernadette Mueller, Virginia Mueller, Ray Mundt, Francis Murphy. mes Murphy, Alan Myers, lim Nabbeteld, loan Nabbeteld, Robert Nabbeteld, leanette Neitzel, Robert Nemacheck. :Jrian Neuman, Patricia Neuman, Mary Niles, Bernice Noftke, Adeling Nussbaum, Lois Oehler, Robert Qlm. ary Otto, Shirley Otto, Carol Pahl, Letha Palmbach, Harold Pasch, Richard Pekel, Dan Pelton. itty Peters, Lillian Peters, William Peterson. illiam Polakowski, Lyle Pollard, Robert Polzin. Class of Walter Pommerenke, Arla Porath, Loretta Powers, lane Pulling. Margaret Quade, Marjorie Radke, Dolores Radtke, Eunice Rahmlow. Eugene Rechner, Marian Reetz, Richard Reetz, Adelle Reiland, Reginald Reinke, Fred Rettler, lanet Riedl. Bonnie Riehl, Vaughn Riska, Robert Ristau, Wayne Rowan, Roy Ruechel, Richard Ruggles, Donna Salter. Elaine Sambs, lune Sanders, Helen Scha- bow, Marvin Schimmeiptenning, Bob Schmid, lrma Schmidt, lanet Schneider. lessica Schneider, Marianne Schneider, Carl Schoettler, Phil Schommer, Richard Schommer, Doris Schroeder, Dorothy Schroeder. Audrey Schuessler, lohn Schultz, Thomas Schultz, Richard Sears, Lee Shebilske, lanet Shimek, Ramona Shortt. Harold Sievert, Leah Sigman, lohn Simpson, Carl Smith, Grace Smith, lustin Smith, Willard Smith. Harland Sommer, Vivian Sonlcowsky, Gerald Spilker, Germaine Spreeman, Alan Sprin- gate, Kenneth Springer, Lawrence Sprin- ger. Fred Steckelberg, lone Steger, Margaret Stein, lean Steinaclcer, Marie Sternhagen, Coralene Stewart, Bonnie Storch. Lorraine Suring, Thomas Talbot, Leroy Thibodeau, Alice Thiel, Wayne Thiel, Al Thomack. Page 44 is-if 5 Forty-six Bill Thornack, Harley Thomas. Bob Thompson, loan Tillman. lohn Timm, Rosemary Timmers, Helen Ulman, lim Umland. Isabel VandenHeauvel, Deloris VanEyck, leanette Van Ryzin, William VanWee1e. Tean VanWyk, Don Verkuilen, Camilla Voight, Wayne Wachtveitl. Henry Wadel, Gilbert Walsh, lean Walsh, Audrey Wegman. Wayne Weinfurter, Barbara Wells, Eugene Werner, llla Mae Westphal. Merle Wichman, Vernon Wiese, Eleanore Williams, Raleigh Williams. Ruth Wilson, Betty Winterieldt, Therese Wittmann, Elaine Woods. Robert Worchesek, Elaine Yandre, Dorothy Yentz, Pat Zapp. Germaine Ziebell, Elvira Zimmer. William Zuleger, David Zwicker. Page 45 Junior I-Ii-Y's and Tri-Y Spartan Tri-Y, UPPER PICTURE, standing: Henning, I-Iolzem, Knoke, Shortt, Bartman, Van Wyk, Storch, Pahl, Mueller, Fent- nor, Wells, Hansen, Meltz: seated: Iohnston, Indermuehle, Acord, Hauert, Sanders. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE, standing: Plaman, Boerst, Yentz, Frailing, Krause, Schuessler, Yentz, Fields, Verwey, Davidson, Oehlersg seated: Bauhs, Winterteldt, Hamilton, I-Iotman, Breuer. Stagg Hi-Y, MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE, standing: Konz, Schultz, Reetz, Schultz, Towak, Smith: seated: Mahoney, Smith, Gerlach, Polzin, Schoettler. Trojan Hi-Y, LOWER LEFT PICTURE, standing: Cherkasky, Lundstrom, Wichman, Christensen, Miller, Carlson, Schultz, Hanneman: seated: Kienitz, Hartzheim, Breyer, St. Pierre, Balliet, Iahnke. Zephyr Hi-Y, LOWER RIGHT PICTURE, standing: Bruce, De Wet, Curry, Ketchum, Frank: seated: Schmid, Steakelbery, Beaumont, Buxton, Kueshelg front: Baumler, Micheln, Williams. Spartan Tri-Y The Spartan Tri-Y under the leadership ot Miss Kiewig meets once a week during the school year at the Terror's Den, At their meetings they discuss parties at the den and sponsorship ot dances. Twice a year officers are elected. Stagg Hi-Y The Staggs led by Iustin Smith hold their meetings every Monday at the Y. Discussions at meetings consist ot K. P. sponsorships and parties at the Y. Trojan Hi-Y The Trojans gather every Monday at the Y tor discussion and recreation. Merle Wichman presides over these meetings. Zephyr Hi-Y The Zephyrs meet Tuesdays and under the direction ot Charles DeWet they plan activities, both social and athletic. Page 46 - kkfi 'yjr A ky ,N an A f T ' 0 X We really took advantage of the soph talent show which ranged from "Silly sunnies" Bethke, Shiff and Kepler to some eye-filling numbers of music and beauty, all led by M.C's Tony Kuehmsted and Barbara Archer. Not only on the stage, but also on the playing field, we sophs promise a bright future with such muscle men as Bruce Nelson and Bill Karras on the gridiron, lack Schom- mer and Luther Rogers shin- ing in basketball, while the class of '47 holds its own in track. ln the classroom we have shown our ability to reason and concentrate as well as our predecessors. Digging into school work, making new friends, joining extra-curriculars, and taking on responsibilities kept us whirling all yearg but we are looking forward to another two years to prove our worth. Sophomores "It's so big!" "There are so many kids!" "Oh, I'm lost!" These are the expressions heard by bystanders in A.H.S. on the first day of school last September. Who said it? Not the seniors, not the juniors, but the sophomores. We innocent babes in arms who came to A.H.S. humble and retiring and will leave like seasoned vet- erans. Jerry Block and lim Wilch talk the situation over. Page 47 Class of Elsabea Abel, Gerald Abitz, Eugene Alesch, Kenneth Anderson, Barbara Archer, Kenneth Ardell, William Arnold, Bette Aures, Thomas Austin, Phyllis Avery, Rolland Babler, Birdeena Bailey. Gloria Bailey, Helen Bailin, Bonnie Baker, Robert Balza, Eddie Barber, lean Bauernteind, lanet Bellin, Mary Bellin, Leroy Bellin, Wayne Belling, loyce Bennett, loe Benton. luanita Bergmann, leanne Beschta, Bill Bethke, Dorothy Blankenburg, Wesley Blob, lerry Block, Rose Mary Blong, Arthur Blum, lohn Boettcher, Eugene Bohren, Carole Booth, lohn Bowers. Henry Breier, Marian Brewer, Mary Brewster7Eugene Brinkman, Bernadine Brockman, Donald Brouillard, Dorothy Brouillard, Rose Mary Brower, Marjorie Bruch, Dolores, Buchberger, Ellen Buetow, lim Burke. Dolores Burmeister, Donald Burmeister, Lyle Burt, Marjorie Buss, Caroline Buxton, Wilmer Casperson, Bette Centner, Dolores Chivington, Hermenegild Ciha, Marian Conney, Patricia Cordt, Lee Cotton. lohn Cridelich, Gerard Crowe, lean Cunningham, Reed Curtis, Patricia Dahl, Nathan Dahlman, Gloria Debegnack, lames DeBraal, lim Dehne, Lois DeLain, loan DeLand, Don DeLong. Page 48 Forty-seven Virginia Dettman, Rita Diedrich, Betty Diestler, Shirley Dietrich, Charles Dins, Marjorie Dohr, Beverly Dorschner, Robert Downey, Marion Ehlke, Eugene Eick, Elaine Ellenbecker, Dolores Elsner. Lou Ellen Elsner, lohn Engel, Marvin Ernst, Betty Ertl, lean Fellows, Lloyd Femal, Doris Feuerstein, Carlton Fischer, Doris Fischer, loan Fischer, Virginia Fischer, Carlton Fose. Alfred Franzke, Helen Frappy, Norbert Fuhrmann, Marian Gallaher, Tom Gambsky, Yvonne Ganzen, lere Ganzer, lack Garhart, Benedict Garvey, Lola Garvey, Mary Garvey, Nancy Garvey. Mary Gee, Shirley Gear, Laura Gendron, Wayne Gerharz, Elaine Giesbers, Richard Giessel, Donald Gilbert, loe Giuliani, Richard Gloudemans, Samuel Godfrey, lune Goehler, Leland Goodman. Betty Gosha, Elaine Gosz, Donald Greb, Peter Green, Mary lane Greinert, Mary lane Greunke William Griffith, Alice Grimmer, Eunice Grishaber, Grace Grist, Dorothy Groh, lanice Gruett. I Robert Guilloyle, Delores Gullixon, Alan Haalc, Lois Haferbeclcer, Catherine Hahn, Allan Hallock, Betty Hameister, Ramona Hamer, Don Hamilton, Rat Hamilton, Ann Hamlin, Doris Hanlon. Page 119 Class of William Hardt, lean Hauert, loseph Hecht, lerome Heimermann, lva Henrichs, Donald Herb, Doris Hintz, Donna Hipp, lohn Hoclcings, Reinald Hoerning, Sylvester Hoersch, Earl Hoffman. Elaine Hoffmann, Germaine Hoffman, Helen Hoffmann, Mary Ann Hoffmann, Donald Holderoff, Thomas Hollenback, Mary Honick, Gladys Hooyman, Donald Hopfensperger, Donald Horwitz, Mary Howser, Charlotte Hudson. Owen Hughes, Bud Inglis, Frank lslinger, Walter lahnlce, Elaine lansen, Betty lenneman, Irene lenneman, lack lillson, Yvonne lobeliusf-Agnes lochman, Bernice loclcman, Elois lohnson. l l Sally lohnson, Pauline lones, lohn lungwirth, Rose Marie Kading, Robert Kain, Lois Kandler, Betty Kangas, Harold Kaphingst, William Karras, Patty Keating, Barbara Keller, Orville Kelpinslci. Tom Kepler, Henry Kern, Rita Kern, Eugene Kettenhofen, Richard Kiefer, Robert Kiel, loan Kienitz, Patricia Killoren, lerry Kitzmiller, Grace Klapper, Lucille Klarner, Dorothy Klein. Anita Klingert, Dolores Klitzke, Wayne Klitzlce, lean Knabenbauer, lames Koehne, Helen Koehnke, Bill Koepsel, Marian Kohl, Charles Kolb, Shirley Kolb, Edward Koleske, Dolores Kools. Page 50 Forty-seven lohn Kools, Margaret Kools, Sima Kottler, William Kreiss, Dorothy Kriplean, Alice Krueger, Roger Krueger, Carol Kruse, Owen Kuehmsted, lames LaFond, Beverly Lautenschlager, lames Laux. Robert Lehman, Phyllis Leininger, Ronald Leist, Vivian Lemke, Tom Lesselyong, Harold Lokken, lim Love- land, Merlin Luebke, loyce Lust, Gordon Lynch, Willard Mackin, Ethel Managan. lames Mauthe, Leland Maxwell, loan McCarthy, Marilyn McGinnis, lack Meiers, Lawrence Meltz, Eunice Merrill, Louis Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Ellen Miellce, Ethel Milback, Lawrence Milhaupt. Arthur Miller, Dorothy Miller, loAnn Miller, George Mitchler, Carol Mollet, Liane Monyette, Dorothy Mueller, Helen Mueller, lane Mueller, Art Nabbefeld, Edward Nabbeteld, William Nabbeteld. Bruce Nelson, Lyle Nenning, Rose Mary Ney, Beverly Nieland, Kathleen Nimmer, Albert Nohr, Sylvia Nowak, ludy Odegard, Harry Clson, Bob O'Neill, lacgueline O'Neil, Dorothy Otto. Theo Paltzer, Eyvonne Pawer, lames Peotter, Duane Peterson, lohn Peterson, Norbert Pierre, Betty Piette, Delores Piette, Robert Piette, Marilyn Pingel, William Pire, Donna Plach. U Page 51 Class of Eugene Plach, Rosemary Plach, Betty Plamann, Lois Plamann, Alice Ann Pommerenke, Marilyn Posselt, Audrey Priebe, Richard Pruett, Mary Helen Quella, Betty Radtke, Edward Radtlce, Norbert Rahn. loyce Ramthun, lames Rank, Shirley Rasmussen, Alyce Ratzman, Floyd Reclc, Shirley Reed, Earl Reichel, Shirley Reick, Allegra Reitz, Lois Retzlatt, Mable Riedl, Grayce Ristow. Dorothy Robertson, Beverly Robinson, lohn Rogers, Luther Rogers, Audrey Rohde, Kenneth Rohlott, Betty Rohm, lean Rollins, Ruth Rosenberg, Donna Rosensweig, Vilas Rundhammer, Kathleen Rusch. Patricia Ryan, William Sack, Shirley Sackerson, Margaret Samson, Dolores Sandertoot, lean Schabow, Margaret Schemm, Ronald Scheurle, LaVerne Schinke, Carol Schmidt, Earl Schmit, lerry Schmitz. Louis Schneider, Mary Schoettler, Bette Yentz, Gloria Zimmer, Merle Ziegler, Dennis Zylstra, Rose Ann Scheoortz, lohn Schommer, Lois Schommer, Corinne Schoots, lames Schreiter, Rita Schreiter. Betty Schroeder, Greta Schroeder, lla Schroeder, Ralph Schroeder, Gretchen Schubert, Merlin Schultz, Thomas Schulze, Elaine Schwitzer, loyce Seidl, Lou Ann Shackleton, Eunice Sharpe, Thomas Sheehy. Page 52 Forty-seven loe Shitf, Catherine Shinners, Arlo Sievert, Marcel Simon, Patricia Simpson, Bill Sivertsen, Ruth Smedlund, Bettie Smith, Carol Smith, Charles Smith, Elsbeth Smith, lean Smith. Kenneth Smith, Shirlee Smith, Raul Sommers, Rita Sprangers, Lorraine Spreeman, Margaret Sprister, Ervin Steegl, Beverly Stetten, Louis Stetten, Walter Stettens, Marian Stocker, Herbert Stoeger. Mary Stumph, Glenn Sturm, Melvin Sutheimer, Maree Sylvester, Elizabeth Taylor, Shirley Teske, Violet Thebo, loseph Theisen, George Thies, Carl Thomas, Delores Tibodeau, Margaret Tischhauser. Viola Trautmann, Lottie lean Tusler, Richard Tuttrup, Marion Uhlenbrauck, Marion Vandenberg, llamae V d 'ld b N ' ' ' an enwi en erg, orbert VanD1nter, Alice Vanl'lousen, Rhley VanLandghen, Evelyn VanL1eshout, Mildred VanRooy, Donald VanRossum. Ruth VanRossum, lack VanRyzin, lean VanRyzin, Marian VanRyzin, Paul VanWyk, loan Volkman Arlene Vosters, Dolores Wassmann, leannine Weiss, Carol Welch, Evelyn Welson, Donald Wentworth. ' Mary Wenzel, Mary Ann Wenzel, Donald West, Shirley Weyenberg, Robert White, Keith Wickert, Norbert Wielock, Paul Wiese, lames Wilch, Anita Williams, Eileen Williams, Gladys Wilz. Page 53 Robert Witte, Carol Wolf, Rose Anne Wolf, Hester Wolfe, loan Woods, Dorothy Wren, loan Wuerger. Corinne Xistrix. Badger Hi-Y, standing: DeLong, Laux, Hockings, Ganzer, Rahn, Brinkman, seated: Scheurle, Garhart, Boettcher, Burke, Simon, DeBraal, Rundhammer. Triton Tri-Y, LEFT PICTURE, standing: Sharpe, Reitz, Lust, Smith, O'Neil, Lautenschlager, Steffen, Fellows, Spreeman, Buetow, Fischer, Smith, Rhode, Feuerstein, Reed: seated: Gruett, Trautman, Thibodeau, Grist, Buxton, RIGHT PICTURE, standing: Booth, Wassman, Piette, Schmidt, Wuerger: seated: Brockman, Avery, Welch. Badger Hi-Y The meetings of the rising Badgers are held every Tuesday during the school year at the Terror's Den. The Badgers under the leadership of Howard Ruth elected two sets of officers this year. Basketball, dances at K. P. and parties at the Den were among their many activities. Triton Tri-Y The ambitious Tritons hold their meetings every Tuesday during the school year. These meetings are presided over by the president of the Tri-Y, Phyllis Avery. The meetings are started by the repeating of the Tri-Y purpose which is "To help maintain and extend throughout homes, school, and community high standards of Christian character," Sponsoring dances at K. P., parties at the Den, Red Cross work, making scrap books for servicemen, and fixing up toys for the needy at Christmas time were among their many activities and their first year as an organization in our community ended successfully. Page 54 4 5 5 if .f S .gf ? 2 Ac'r 1 - ORGANEZATIONS UPPER PICTURE, standing: Booth, Hopfensperger, Kiefer, Appling, Shift, Kuehmsted, Garvey, White, LettehISchaefer, Nema- check, Balliet, Nabbefeld, Hoffman, Trautmann, Schoettler, seated: Hoffman, Schommer, Locklin, Raney, Dietzen. LOWER PICTURE, standingp Sheehy, Utschig, Hollenback, Powers, Olson, Grist, Mackin, Storch, Smith, Sousek, Fans, Culligan, Weinfurter, Brandt, Wheeler, Schommerg seated: Miss Baker, Griffith, Mr. Helble, Younger, Dettman. Technical Directors The Student Council, guided by the drivers of the bandwagon, President Stuart Locklin, Vice- president William Raney and Secretary Carla Schommer, and consisting of forty councilors, elected in September to represent each Home Room for the school year, acts as an intermediary between the students and the administration. Councilors aid in making school laws and upholding old traditions. In an adminis- trative capacity they intermittently schedule student assemblies and supervise dances. At the beginning of each school term they turn out a hand- book for orientation purposes in the home room and sponsor "get acquainted" teas for newcomers to Appleton High School. Not the least of their problems is the collection of fees for the finance plan. In their meetings they discuss propo- sitions for the betterment of Appleton High School. Their task is to get what we want, or if that can not be, what they and the administration deem best for us. This they do when their president de- clares, "The meeting will now come to order." Makers of policy . . . representatives of student opinion . . . financial ad- visers . . . sponsors of dances and social affairs . . . guiding force of handbook and student orientation President Stuart Locklin outlines a committee for Secretary-treasurer ' ' ' in short' the voice of the student Carla Schommer, and Councilors Dick Faas and Roger Brandt. body. Page 55 ,fum UPPER PICTURE, standing: Regentuss, Reiss, Miller, Schulze, Piette, Gallaher, Garvey, Van Wylc, Gee, Schmid: seated: Kanips, Rehlender, lens, Wheeler, Miss Wolf, Rogers. MIDDLE PICTURE, standing: Wilch, Trautman, Schoettler, Rogers, Carlson, Grist, Fredericks, Huhn, Fischer, Cherkasky, seated: Fellows, Buxton, Grist, Mr. Sager, Garvey, Ierke. LOWER PICTURE, standing: Kuehmsted, Miller, Appling, Kettenhoten, Buxton, Miss Graet, l-Iauert, DeDecker, Helm, Breyer, Schmid, seated: Bunks, Fourness, Gee, Iacobson, O'Connor, Morris, Schneider. The lates conspired against the 1945 Clarion! First Uncle Sam claimed our photographer: there was the calamitous lack ot a camera, coupled with the scarcity ot material. Despite these headaches, the editorial statt, led by Marilyn Iens and Ieanie Wheeler, produced this record of high school lite. The business statt headed by Ann I-Iauert and her sponsorship chairman, Ioyce Iacobson, pro- vided the bright side by breaking all tinancial records: Many were the hours statt members wracked Weary brains tor just the right word or lay-out. All, was not grim work: there were the lighter moments when the statts celebrated deadlines. We, the Clarion statts ot I945, present you with this, our finished product. Page 56 2 1.1 Ul'l'l'IlQ l'lt"l'URl'f, :Qtanilini Uvliloi, lliiiialine, Kuvriiei, Heller, Lenilce, Kaufman, Nolan, Lainoureux, Mielke, Hayley, lietlikv, lvliellw, Scrisvk, My:-r::, Ki-plus Sliltl, Wullv, lliixvli, llalxii, Dahl, Maullio, ljaslirifir, Welch, Van Rooy, Lauderl, Ale-sch, Gruett, seated Miss Roliicliaud, Gallalier, Slilnnovity, Helm-limi: LOWER l'll"l'llRli, -Minding Gi-ittitli, Gere, Killorvn, Cr-ntner, Otto, Cffonnor, Carroll, Hcrylierg, Tiisler, Sttlnilverl, Rlitidei, Wilson, Pvlkvy, Wiivrqer, liilnkfs, l"uiirrivs:wg smite-l Qii'iof2li.ivli, Misa: Williiiiiiel, lfiirninn, M.-l-liiqli, Clarvvy. The Talisman, edited weekly and containing the frivolous and the sober, is an ambitious endeavor of Appleton High School journalists. Editor-in-chief is lean Gallaher. Beverly Belling and the advertising staff solicit the ads while the business staff which keeps the venture out ot debt is managed by Daisy Holtz. Advisers include Mr. Bruno Krueger overseeing business activities and Misses Williairis and Robichaud supervising editorial policies. UPPER PICTURE, standing: Reiland, Schaefer, Rahnilow, Griesbacli, Keltenhofen, Bootz, Strover, Mead, Buelow, Brown, Lang, Treilvfir, l7fiiintain, Rvqeiiliisis, lllavlior, Wilt Holly, seated: Maltz, Hang, Holman, Mr. Krueger, Salter, Culligan, McCarthy. l.OWl3fl2 PlCl URF., standing: Miller, Bleier, Miller, ffarey, Glawe, Pieite, Garvey, Tinnners, Younger, Schubert, Ehlko, Svlilinlf, l'owvr::g snatwl Rcilnn, Lunilur, Sturrli, Mr. Kriieger Belling, Wolf, Buelow. Page 57 UPPER PICTURE, standing: Bayley, Gallaher, Mulvaney, Van Rooy, Laudert, Helble, Garvey, Miller, Glawe, Timmers, Regen- fuss, Storch, Culligan, Knapp, Schrimpf, Oehler, Holtz, Mielke, Miller, seated: Miss Anderson, Mr. Krueger, Miss Wolf, Mr. l-lelble, Miss Kniebusch, Mr. Sager. LOWER PICTURE, standing: Reiland, Rahmlow, O'Connor, Schaefer, Schroeder, Strover, I-leineman, Griesbach, Carlson, McCarville, Hauert, Wilson, Blacher, Shlimovitz, Lemlce, Schneider, Younger, Bunlcs, seated: Belling, lens, Witt, Busch, Powers, Heller, Mead. Journalists Quill and Scroll is an international group composed oi 25,000 chapters. Our local group, named atter that well-known alumnus ot our school, is called the Edward Weismiller Chapter ot Quill and Scroll. Some of the projects ot our local chapter are: the Student Handbook, which is issued at the beginning ot each year to all classes, Patterns ot Stardust, the creative writing pamphlet, also issued yearly, corre- spondence with alumni now in service, and the sponsorship oi movies presented by the student body. To become a member oi the local chapter in school a student must be employed on the staii oi either the Clarion or the Talisman and must have at least sixteen grade points to his credit. Members oi Quill and Scroll pay no dues. instead they pay a tee ot 32.00 when they join the organization. Some oi the activities ot the club this year have been: a talk by Mrs. Lewis Wise on Transylvania, the Christmas program, which consisted almost entirely oi the singing oi Christmas carols by the students, a panel discussion, in which mem- bers oi Tally and Clarion participated, a talk by Mr. Cole on his canoe trip to Quentico, Canada, and two other meetings, during which new members, recently taken into the club, were initiated. Patterns of Stardust . . . editorial com- mittees . . . financial committees . . , letters to alumni . . . panel discussions . . in informative talks . . . candle light initi- Paul Schubert, Mr. Sager, Gilbert Miller, Bob Nolan, Bill Knapp, and Mr. Krueger harmonize on Christmas carols. Page 58 ation . . . result of journalistic excellence. Book-wise UPPER PICTURE, standing: Schaefer, Schubert, Koch, Rehlender, Nelson, seated: Olfson, Mul- len, Witt, Mead. With its books, reference works, newspapers, periodicals, clippings and displays, the library of Appleton High School is truly a students 'ihavenf' Not a little credit for the library service each student receives goes to the eighteen seniors comprising thelibrary staff. Work- ing under the direction of Chief Librarian, Miss lVllGllC9, and l'19I' 51SSlSl31"1l, Miss LOWER PICTURE, standing: Kamps, Schneider, Laudert, Bauernfeind, Diekroeger, they stand as Lively, In- telligent, Busy, Radiant, Able, Reli- able, Interested, Affable, Necessary, and . . . just Superb. Their tasks are multiple. On duty each class hour of the day, and after school they charge books in and out, replace returned works on shelves, arrange exhibits, put out for reading purposes magazines and newspapers, prepare special reference cases for various school departments and activities and stack reserve books. Then too, a part of the staff assists with library office work in handling correspondence, cataloging and repairing damaged books and printed materials. Book Week, November 12-18, was observed with an especially prepared W H B Y-W one of a series "High School on the Air "-- about the functions of the library. Novel book marks using the stirring theme, "United Through Books," were distributed to all students, and the main library bulletin board and the four lobby display cases used cooperatively with the English Department emphasized reading for pleasure and information. The "all work and no play" plan isn't carried out in off-hours, though. Every second and fourth Wed- nesday of the month the group gathers to review library affairs, discuss routine matters, and listen to book reviews given by staff members on guest speakers. The social highlight of the year was the annual faculty tea on April 4, which carried out the theme of the local history and folklore of Wisconsin. Dr. Edward P. Alexander, director of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, was the guest speaker. The student members of the staff acted as hosts and hostesses for the event. Not a little proud is the staff, especially the artists of the library bulletin board display. Devoted pri- marily to the subject of vocations and also featuring holidays, historic events, literary and art news and remembrance of Appleton High School alumni in the armed Services, they contribute to the beauty and educational value of the library. "Hats off" to the library staff guides to the perplexed and hospitable greeters of the browsers. Powers, Vogt, seated: Holtz, Griesbach, Sousek. Page 59 UPPER PICTURE, standing: Dohr, Kuehnl, lohnston, Konz, Trautman, Hockings, Oehler, Kuske, McCauley, Ciha, O'Neil, Koehne, Smith, Piette, Nohr, Mauthe, Steffen, Godfrey, Sears, Leininger, Cummings, Wolfe, Crotteau, Busch, Powers, Wenzel, Grohg seated: Schoettler, Graper, Mullen, Miss Kniebusch, Raney, Mielke, Mead. LOWER PICTURE, standing: Kools, Mancle, Sambs, Gruett, Hanlin, Geisbers, Heckel, Appling, Carey, Kuckenbecker, Green, Mielke, Carroll, Wilch, Brown, Mulvaney, Hollenback, Keller, Bailin, Alesch, Gallaher, Pelkey, Kools, Abitz, Carroll, Benton, Geer, Schneider, Koolsg seated: Bunks, Nabbefeld, Riedl, Miss Kopplin, Heller, Alesch, Pankratz, Haug, Morris. Latin Club Under the new name of S.P.Q.R., meaning The Senate and the Roman People, the Latin Club held its meetings on the first and third Thursday of every month. Some of these meetings were of special sig- nificance, as has been the custom for many years in the past. The first of these was the initiation of new members, which started the year in full glory. The Christmas party, patterned after the Roman l'Saturnalia," proved interesting from the beginning to the end. ln accordance with the Roman custom of having a slave rule for one day, lohn Hockings, a sophomore, was chosen "King for a Day." Taking advantage of his privileges, he had everyone doing his bidding. He ordered people to entertain him and even ordered the teachers not to give us any homework over the vacation, and they obeyed. Also during the Christmas season, the club par- ticipated in the high school radio program. They sang familiar Christmas carols and songs in Latin. The songs were: UAdeste Fidelisf' a very noted carol in Latin, UFairest Lord lesus," and 'lloy to the World." On March l5, an Open House for the mothers was held. A short patriotic skit was presented, and as a background a small group sang four songs in Latin, including 'lAmerica," 'lGod Bless America," 'Battle Hymn of the Republic," and "America the Beautiful." Later in the year a party was given in honor of a select few from the ninth grades. The students were selected by their teachers according to their scholastic standings. The last party of the year was the Senior Farewell, which was a really happy and successful ending to a prosper- ous year. S.P.Q.R .... Christmas carols in the halls . . . Initi- ation . . . Saturnalia celebration . . . King for a clay . . . i Open house for the mothers . . . party for ninth grade ..Kmq,, John Hockmqs Commands and Robert Latin students . . . Senior farewell party. Piette and Gerald Abitz obey. Page 60 Standing: Fentnor, Wagner, Knapp, Schneider, seated: Miss Kelly, Carlson, Muench, Muttart, Schlintvf, Wheeler, Schneider, Schrimpf, Spanish Club "Siempre Amigos," meaning "always friends," is the motto of the Spanish Club which is sponsored by the Spanish instructor, Miss Patricia Kelly. The foremost interest of this group is the study of Spain and the South American countries from the standpoint of history, culture and national characteristics. At its meetings, the Spanish Club enjoys discussion and films on the Cabellero countries or listens to speakers who have come into direct contact with such environments. President of the club is Eugene Pietteg vice- president, William Knapp, secretary, Virginia Schrimpfg and treasurer, Violet Franzke. Membership of the club is recruited from the Spanish classes. At the end of each first semester, initi- ation takes place. individuals in order to be eligible for membership must have an M at the end of the half year of work. The Spanish Club has two meetings per month. On the second Monday, a business session takes place. Social get-togethers are held on the fourth Monday of the month at the students' homes. This school year the Spanish Club undertook the special project of contributing money and food to several poor families of Appleton during Thanksgiving season. An annual tradition of the organization is caroling. ln the third floor corridor and floating to the rooms below, during the last few days before Christmas vacation, can be heard the familiar sober strains of 'Noche de Paz," "Oh Pueblicito de Belen," and other well known Spanish carols. "Habla espanol?" lf you do, join the Appleton High School Spanish Club. Q Standing: Murphy, Ebben, Campbell, Garvey, Nemacheck, Hauert, Lundstrom, Piette, Foxgrover, Melchior, seated: Wormwood, Robertson, Puth, Garvey, Herzberg, Buluheris, Gerhauser. Page 61 5 UPPER PICTURE: Kuehmsted, Rogers, Helble, Kuklinski, Heineman, Hammer, Schultz, Lemke, Miss Haase, Hafeman, Grosser, Getschow, Bauernfeind, Radtke, Hardt, Schmid, Zimmer, Schaefer, Edge, Botker. 1 LOIWER PICTURE: Gerlach, Cherkasky, Kuehmsted, Mueller, Ketchum, Witte, Riehl, Helm, Gosz, Acheson, Bayley, Babler, E sner, faak. German Club "Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" You may have an opportunity to gargle guttural vowels and practice conversing in German at the meetings of the business-like yet gay Appleton High School German Club. Everything happens at such gatherings, assembled at the home of one of the members. lf it's initiation night, the neophytes will struggle through a play, probably based on a fairy tale like "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." On other occasions advanced students present drama of the more dignified sort. Cn the programs appear topics and films on German life and customs or on Germany in the present conflict and in the post- war world, a talk and demonstration on the education of the deaf. Of course there are songs-f -l'Schnitzel- bank," "Die Lorelie" and "Ach du Lieber Augustine." During the Christmas season the German club carols in the corridors of the school. A special project financed by contributions from German classes and club members is the preparation of baskets for desti- tute families in Appleton. Each year one of the senior members is elected German honor student. Qualifications for such respect include leadership, scholarship, and service. Wielder of the gavel is President Robert Blaurenfiend. Dorothy Grosser is second in command. Alice Ann Hammer takes down all motions in the secretary's book. Keeper of accounts is Fritz Heineman who is privileged to bother members for payment of dues. Faculty adviser and guiding spirit of the organization is the German instructor, Miss Sophia Haase. Songs . . . gemutlichl-:eit . . . monthly meetings . . . German plays . . . inspira- tional talks . . . cameracleri . . . films . . . Christmas projects . . . Dues . . . Christ- mas carols in the halls . . . "Heilige Nacht-H woodsman, Fred Kafura, to kill Snow White Bonnie Riehl. Cruel King Rolland Babler and Queen Lois Bayley order the Page 62 m Standing: Arnold, Van Ryzin, Shimek, Reichel, Rhode, Sack, Fischer, Leininger, Grimmer, Brown, Debegnacl: fDebus, Drier, Tiisler, Otto, Graper, Haferbecker, Nabbefeld: seated: Kuske, Glawe, Mr. Scribner, Van Wyk. Explorers Nature Club is an organization open to those who are interested in plant and animal life of the great out-of-doors. Started in l938, this club stimulates interest in nature by means of hikes, films, slides, reading, discussion, and lectures. Among the activities of the group are the planting of trees, feeding of birds, and care of the flower boxes and the natural history museum. Field trips in early autumn and spring afford members an opportunity to make actual observations of subjects about which they hear and talk. These trips are made interesting by the abundance of material at hand. Readily found in this section of the country is an unbroken chain of plant life from the simplest forms of algae and lichens through ferns and flowering plants. Hikers learn easily to recognize varieties of plenti- ful or nearly extinct wild flowers and to use their influence to preserve these. Another delightful aspect of such journeys is the acquaintance made with the birds which no longer remain birds but well-known friends called by their first names. lt is easy to become intensely interested in their songs, habits, nests, and migra- tions. These harbingers of good cheer become recognized both by their songs and appearance. The club's museum curators and classifiers of specimens for club and classroom use, Lyle Pollard and Bill Sack, have this school year assembled a varied collection of deep sea life, a gift of an alumnus, Herbert Karrow, who is in the Coast Guard. Not to be forgotten among the Nature Club's " annual activities is the presentation of wreaths to the school during the holiday season or a February meeting when Dr. Rufus Bagg, formerly of Lawrence College, gave a talk entitled l'Living and Fossil Insects of the Past Ages." The president of the club is Cordell Glawe. lean Van Wyk assists as vice-president. The keeper of the scroll and money bag is lune Kuske. Outdoor lovers . . . keepers of the museum . . . hikes . . . lectures . . . possessors of sea-life col- lection . . . annual Christmas wreaths . . . care of l n birds . . . flowers . . . Friday meetings . . . long Audrey Rhode ana Jean van wyk fashion chfisimaswfeaihs. hours Spent laboring Over Plants- Page 63 UPPER PICTURE, top: Page, Belling, Farnum, Gallaher, Shlimovitz, Miellce, Slattery, lohnston, Letter, Engelland, Chapnitsky, Riedl, Laudert, middle: Griesbach, Hofmann, Tornow, Kuehmsted, Sperry, Schmid, Mr. Kuemmerlein, Helble, lens, Umland, Welch, Geenen, Sears, bottom: Cherkasky, Mory, Piette, Hammer, Robinson, Schulze, Carlson, Lamoureux, Buxton, Fischer, Gerlach, Bor- schell, McCauley, Sharpe. LGWER PICTURE, top: Heller, Schlintz, Shift, lansen, Sigman, Schubert, Smith, Gallaher, Godfrey, Avery, Miller, lobelius, Hoh, Schmid, Heller, Bayley, middle: Riehl, Green, Arnold, Storch, Pankratz, Baumler, Schneider, Miss Mcliennan, Miss Wfirziriik, Griesbach, Bethke, McCarthey, Kaufman, Gee, Kettenhoven, Benton, Mielke, bottom: Strover, Fentnor, Smith, Smith, lacobson, Mullen, McHugh, Dohr, Regenfuss, Nolan, Holtz, Koerner, Donahue, Haug, Neuman, Fourness, Gee, Griffiths. Thespians Curtain Call, the dramatic group ot Appleton High, is made up of three divisions ot study: acting, stagecratt, and lighting. lts aim is to act as a clearing house for discovered ability and interest in dramatics in the student body. Those students interested in any phase ot production have an outlet for their abilities and are urged to try out for club membership. Curtain Call annually sponsors the Sophomore Talent Show, the Christmas play, the Senior Vodvil and assembly programs. The meetings ot Curtain Call, held every other Thursday, are conducted by Bob Nolan, presidentg Theo Regentuss, vice-president, Paul Dohr, secretary, and Daisy Holtz, treasurer. At each meeting the new members demonstrate their talents to the other members. Only through the untiring efforts of the sponsors has Curtain Call been able to accomplish this splendid work. Miss Ruth McKennan directs the acting group while Miss Plowright has charge ot baclcstageg Miss Warziiiik, make- up, and Mr. Kuemmerlein, lighting. Footlights . . . first nights . . . grease paint . . . colored spotlights . . . painting and scenery moving loe Shiff, Marie Helble, Audrey lohnston, and Donna Bem,mf,,,f endci G Scene from 6 one dd-play, . . . cries . . . high hopes . . . curtain rises . . . applause. Page 64 A I UPPER PICTURE, standing: Van Eyck, Schaefer, Zimmerman, Kaufman, Greunke, Holtz, seated: Merkel, lerke, Mr. Simon, Vnndentierg, Balza. l,OVVER PICTURE, standing: Huhn, Miss Livermore, Hoffman, Schnabl, McGillan, Lang, Hoh, Leisering, Rehfeldt, Mr. Krueger, Kangas, Ahrens, Ramsay, Fredericks, Miss Robichaud, seated: Griesbach, Meyer, Soiisek, Van Rooy, Griesbauli, Commercial Club "Commercialites to Prepare Basket for Needy Family" or "Business Group Sponsors Printing of Homecoming Programs" are headlines frequently found in the paper about one of the most industrious organizations in A. H. S. -the Commercial club. Membership in the group, which has as its chief purpose the promotion of a better knowledge and understanding of the business world, is open to all seniors who major in commercial work and have satisfactory grades. Prompted by functions of other clubs mentioned in a shorthand magazine, "The Gregg Writer," the club was organized in 1934. At present there are six officers of the club president, Almita Sousekg vice prexy, loan Van Rooyg secretary, Shirley Meyer, treasurer, Rita Huhng reporter, Lois Balzag and historian, Shirley Griesbach. Ever since the first year of its organization, the club has done charity work. lt chooses one particular family and helps it at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Besides this yearly project and that of assuming the responsibility of printing programs for the Homecoming game, the club this year had charge of ticket sales for the Kryl AllfGirl Symphony Qrchestra, which gave a concert-lyceum in the high school audi- torium in fall, and entered a novel walking-float in the Homecoming parade under the banner "Bowl 'Em Qverf' Another animal custom is the spring picnic given for the group by the junior commercial majors a few weeks after their initiation into the club. Two meetings are held each month a business meeting on the second Monday and a social gathering at the home of a member on the fourth Monday. A guest speaker, usually a well-known business man or woman from the city, often addresses the members of the club at the social meetings, A sleighride, a Christ- mas party attended by Santa himself, who distributed gifts, and the participation in a broadcast of the Com- mercial department on the "High School of the Air" series kept the club well occupied during the '44345 school year. Page 653 Back: Leininger, Drier, Grishaber, lones, Favez, Kippenhan, Walsh, Melchert, Mr. Moore, Gillespie, Karras, Timm, Verhoeven, Sylvester, Rickert, DeShaney, Hoffman, Tischauser, Van Housen, Bard, Fellows, Theil, Barlow, Hockings, Third: Goodacre, Wilson, Lamoreux, Fourness, Spencer, Roehm, Lemke, Limpert, Gurnee, V. Mueller, l. Mueller, Kottler, Mollineau, Pawer, Radtke, Mader, Kiser, Grist, Second: Schuessler, Cherkasky, Kuehnl, Drexler, falling, Wilch, Hoerning, Spielbauer, Frank, Buxton, Cunningham, Defferdingg Front: Radike, Tank, Mauthe, Wormwood, Younger, Hartzell, Qrbison, Mead. Band The Appleton High School Band precise in its playing, infectious in spirit and colorful in uniform is one of the school's most active organizations. lt inspires and lends a harmonious atmosphere to homo basketball and football games, to pep sessions and to the annual homecoming parade. Cn the concert stage, the group consisting of sixty-five members under the direction of Mr. E. C. Moore artistically performs such compositions as Fauchet's "Symphony in Bb," Flatow's "Stradella Qvor- ture," Bennetts "Rhythms of Rio," Newell's Hlimerican Rhapsody" or Strauss' UTales from the Vienna Woods." This season's schedule included appearances before the noon luncheon clubs, on a Lawrence Col- lege convocation program, at junior high school assemblies and for specially sponsored band concerts to which the general public was invited. Annually, the band has participated in district music festivals. How- ever, due to war conditions such activities were temporarily suspended by the Wisconsin School Music Association. The band is more than just a high school ensembleg it is a civic institution. Colorful uniforms . . . homecoming pa- rade . . . just practice . . . concerts at junior high schools . . . a roll of drums with a basket . . . spirited marches . . . no district festival . . . down College Avenue on Me- morial Day . . . "The Star Spangled Banner." lean Fellows and Nancy Barlow slide that old trombone. Page 66 Back: Lemke, Trautman, Lust, Limpert, Schoettler, Rasmussen, Sturm, Heller, Mollineau, Timm, Verhoeven, Sylvester, Rickert, Van Housen, Pahl, Helble, Miss Clark, Mr. Moore, Middle: Appling, Schlintz, Mader, lalling, Wilch, Hoerning, Hockings, Barlow, Bard, Radtke, Spencer, Younger, Hartzellp Front: Heller, Mielke, Bayley, lohnston, Tank, Wormwood, Mauthe, Orbison, Mead. Orchestra The Appleton High School Orchestra is tuning up. Either Director E. C. Moore or his assistant Miss Constance Clark beg tor an Fiddles squeaky oboes burpg bassoons moo, trombones blareg string basses twangg kettle drums rumble. And out of a riot ot noises, comes a unison in standard pitch. Then the or- chestra diligently rehearses during its regular class period and in special sessions in order to present concerts at junior and senior high school assemblies, before the public like the Roosevelt Parent-Teachers Association and over the air. Two notable occasions for the orchestra were the annual Christmas program Cgiven in conjunction with the school chorusesl when its personnel ot thirty-tive appear in tormals, dark suits and bow ties, and the radio work over the local station as a feature of the series ot "Appleton High School on the Air." Light semi-classical numbers were presented on the latter program. This year's repertoire included compositions by Bellini, Dvorak, Grieg, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, and Mozart. And for the graduation processional, it was Elgar's HPomp and Circumstancef' Tuning up noises . . . on the downbeat, a chord . . . a Christmas concert . . . WHBY . . . sour and sweet notes . . . Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony" . . . formals . . . "Pomp and Circumstancef' Elizabeth Appling, loan Heller, Mary Lou Schlintz, Ellen Mielke, and Mable Mancl practice with verve. Page 57 1 Top: Weber, LaPlante, Smedlund, lackson, Baer, Seekins, Van Rooy, Helein, Probst, Dedecker, Fiedler, Trunk, Meyer, Ruechel, Schmidt, Anderson, Pitz, Krueger, Meier, Muench, Brown, Gruett, Boerst, Griesbach. Third: Hickinbotham, Spreeman, Ryan, Piette, Wilz, Hussey, Acheson, Ertl, Smith, Hanson, Drier, Downey, Zwicker, Hiernerman Mauthe, Dauchert, Giebisch, Ballard, DeBruin, Stengel, Dietzen. Second: Hughes, Hauert, Rosenberg, Kuklinski, Olson, Mory, Burmeister, Schulze, Olm, Kamps, Loveland, Wachtveitl, Williarris, Acker, Thies, Hoffman, Klein, Witthuhn, Mann, Wells. Bottom: Salter, Schommer, Spreeman, Kohl, Nickasch, lens, Gordon, Melchior, Steffen, Kienitz, Verhoeven, Neuman, llmland, Kasten, Sanders, Kunstman, Brown. Songbirds Choral activities at Appleton High School center in the Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. The former organization, directed by Mr. Glockzin and accompanied by Bonnie Riehl, regularly schedules several assembly programs at the junior high schools and senior high school, as well as public concerts and appear- ances before local service clubs. Ninety-five voices make up the Chorus, which practices daily the second period. Melodious strains of harmony drift to the upper floors to inspire students engrossed in Latin, English, and art. Humming groups of students still caught in the spirit of the vivacious melodies can be glimpsed pouring out of the music section every morning. lnterpreting beautiful choral works entails more than a mere cursory reading. Exact rhythm, correct pitch and phrasing, pure and uniform pronunciation of vowels, balance of parts, emphasis, intonation and expression, plus a spirited vitality, comprise not the least of the study of this choral group. As a result boom- ing basses, lyric sopranos, mellow altos, and soaring tenors become blended into a harmonious whole. A part of the course in singing is devoted to voice training and music appreciation. One day a week is set aside for listening to records, classical and modern, including the various forms of musical composition. The Girls' Glee Club offered opportunity for feminine voices to star. This group, which is made up of lerry Ertl, lim Hanson, and lim Kienitz are issued robes by Mr. Glockzin for a public performance. Page 68 eighty-five voices, prepared for not a few public appearances under the baton of Mr. Glockzin. lanette lansen served as accom- panist for this group. A highlight of the year was the Christmas program when both choruses combined to bring a glorious pro- gram of Christmas music to the public. An innovation this year was the A.D.O.U. club, composed of l2 girls, who add variety to the programs. Through choral study many students of Appleton High School obtain a finer appro- ciation of music and the way it is sung. Heavenly music . . . spirited spirituals . . . long hours of practice . . . the thrill of afirst performance . . . watch the baton . . . blending of parts . . . listen for the pitch . . . community sings . . . the final chord. ....-nm L 1 fi . I If ' A I I D-'Y LEFT PICTURE, standing: Schoettler, Carlson, Beaumont, Reiss, Salter, kneeling: Kools, Hauert, Sanulers, Hoffman, Flanigan, Keuther, Krabbe. RIGHT PICTURE, standing: Robertson, Kuehmsted, Sperry, Helm, Schmid, Schommer, Breuerg kneeling: Koerner, Bishop, Verwey, Riehl, Hammer, Rogers, Schneider, O'Neil. Devotees of the Dance Guided by President Iune Robertson and advised by Miss I-Ieebink, this modern dance group, Orchesis, swung successfully through the first semester of this year. When Iune left for Texas, Bette Rogers was elected presidentp and Barbara Carlson, secretary and treasurer, continued to keep the money and meeting records in order. Much credit should be given to Iune, for she originated the idea of a Christmas program and pains- takingly thought out many of the ideas and planned much of the work which went into the making of this program. In making up the dances which were presented, the girls chose a piece of music and danced to it according to their particular theme. For instance, the girls who danced the Chinese dolls interpreted their music in colorful, handsomely embroidered costumes as they felt Chinese dolls would. Sixteen girls in Navy blue shorts, white shirts, and red caps marched and lunged as they thought toy soldiers might, a trio glided smoothly through the Skaters' Waltz. Six girls in red and green costumes and tiny Elaine Hoff- man as a fairy queen interpreted Iingle Bells, and Elaine also portrayed the little match girl in the final, arresting angel scene. As soon as this program was over, plans and practices began for the annual spring program. The underlying theme of this was the holidays. Starting with gay New Year, sentimental Valentines Day, satiric April Fools' Day, dancing through a happy Easter, a flowery May Day, a strenuous Labor Day, and ending with a surrealistic version of Hallowe'en and the serious thought of the Prayer of Thanksgiving in the interpretation of this season, orchesis felt it had done the year up proudly. lust before the final curtain came down the president gave Miss Heebink a gift as an expression of the club's feeling that she had done a splendid job of directing and helping the club throughout the entire year. Graceful dancers . . . interpreters of songs . . . rehearsals . . . Christmas pro- gram innovation . . . annual spring l dance . . . swirling colorful costumes . . . solos . . . duets . . . group numbers Elaine Hoffman as Queen of Jingle Bells--Bonnie Riehl, Bette Rogers, , Alice Ann Hammer, and Dolores Kools portray the bells. - - - one more grand Year for orchesis- Page 69 Girls' Athletic Association In previous times the boys were often envied by the weaker sex because of the athletic oppor- tunities offered them. Now this feeling has been practically completely dissolved due to the fact that clubs such as the G.A.A. have been organized. The G.A.A. offers such athletics as basketball, volleyball, hockey, badminton, tennis, bowling, hik- ing, biking, and swimming. They also go in for sleigh rides, hay rides and other similar activities which encourage friendliness and leadership among the girls. The girls choose their own sguad leaders in each of the sports using certain gualifications as a guide. No points this year! No, we don't mean ration points either. According to the new G.A.A. rule a girl does not need points to enter the club. Although entry polnts are npt necessary' awards are given Volleyball is practiced often after school. according to the point system. These points are given for the participation in many of the different sports offered by the organization. Members of the club whose points rank in the highest fifteen per cent get awards. Play days are the highlights of the G.A.A. social season. Two play days a year are sponsored by the club, one for the benefit of the junior high schools of our city and the other for the senior high schools of our surrounding community. The Girls' Athletic Association contributes a service project to the school each year. The nature of the project is decided by a vote of the organization. Under the efficient supervision of Miss Longfield, physical education instructor, the girls are encour- aged in good sportsmanship and create an interest in athletics. Hikes . . . toboggan parties . . . business meetings . . . play days . . . raise those points . . . bowling . . . tennis . . . intramural sports . . . basketball banquet . . . volleyball . . . champion- ships . . . play-offs . . . awards . . . letters. ville, Kohl, MacMahon, Schoof, Cooney, Iohnson, Youngerg front UPPER PICTURE, back: Anderson, Hauert, Cumber, McCar Bestler, I-Iauert, Kohl, Strover, Young, Shimek, Grishaber, Shimek, Stein, Powers. LOWER PICTURE back' Oehler Miss Longfield, Schabo, Wassman, Piette, Stewart, Van Wyk, Zapp, Helein, Iohnsong front Hardt, Bock, Gust, Helter, Teske, Bergmann, Plaman, Davis, Henning, Pulling, I-Ianstedt. Page 70 13 ,i.f-szwaik A A YP , Q xc me QQ X Q W X, 3 lb X N N -X ... , NN, X Ny .X S , s V . ,tif . X xx - ' ' if I H I Q . if ff wp if A M f'- gf. . .Q M, MJ ,- . 5 . ,.,, . . an - L. M, E , ! 5 xx C II' O I 2 T : 5 , 5 ATHLETICS MQ E Terrors of the Turf The great god Football smiled approvingly on Appleton High School as the gridiron Terrors of '44 copped second place in the Fox Valley Conference for the second consecutive year. Under the inspiring and capable leadership of Coach Ade Dillon and his assistant, Harold "Pete" Briese, the Terrors ended the season with only one defeat to mar their record. The words of Coach Dillon: "We want to establish a tradition of winning football teams at Appleton High School" urged the gridmen to feats which surprised many of its followers and stabbed the hopes of no few Fox Valley schools. At the beginning of the season, Appleton boasted eight returning lettermen, seven of these playing in the line. Thus the potentiality of an experienced line and a speedy, but inexperienced backfield, gave the Terror fans something to look forward to. Although the backfield had but one letterman, the prospective candidates for that position were numerous. Several boys were beginning their first year of high school Top: Dedecker, Wassman, Locklin, Pawers, Streck, Olfson, Spangenberg, Radtke, Rettler, Campbell, Malchow, Kueschel, Krueger, Coach Dillon: center: Manager Ganzer, Henning, Trunk, Schultz, Halleck, Karras, Van Dinter, Polzin, Kafura, Kiel, Steckelberg, Brockman, Acheson, Weinfurterg front: Olm, Zuleger, Nelson, Kamps, lahnke, Hopfensperger, Ketchum, Kimball, Eichinger, Schultz, Boya, Brandt, Boya, Manager Falk. football. These same soph boys had gained valuable experience from their junior high school competition. Others, too, had come up from the "B" sguad of the previous year. This fact somewhat alleviated the back- field trouble and increased the hopes for a winning team. This optimistic point of view was soon given a pair of feet to stand on when the Blue and Orange eleven defeated their non-conference rivals, St. Mary's of Menasha. lt was in this game when the loyal Appleton fans received their first glimpse of the team in action. Because strong inter-city competitive spirit had de- veloped between the Appleton and Menasha boys, both schools eagerly awaited the game. Although both teams' fundamentals were ragged, the Terrors held the stronger hand and rolled over the Zephyrs by a count of 13-7, with fullback Bob Eichinger scoring both touchdowns for the victors. This was the same score as that of a previous year, but at that time the Terrors were on the short end of the final tally. Spirited by this victory, the Appleton aggregation prepared for its first conference tilt-an out of town game with Sheboygan Central. As was predicted, the Terrors lashed into their foes and didn't let up until the final minute. Roger Brandt and Wayne Weinfurter, Appleton's speedy junior, halfbacks ran wild in this game, dashing around end and slashing through the line for several long gains, each scoring a touchdown on one of their distant jogs. Locklin caught a pass from Don Boya for a score and kicked two of the extra points to give the Blue and Orange a 20-O victory over the inexperienced Central team. All of the reserves Page 71 The Spirit of Cooperation Don Boya hands the ball to lohn Schultz on a fake end around play while Br H ' ' ' uce enning and Bill Kamps run interference. that traveled to the game were given valuable experience as Coach Dillon substituted them quite freely. Although Sheboygan was greatly outclassed, the spectators were given a welcome treat as Leve, Central'S star passer, shone like a diamond in the rough by completing several long passes. The second conference game was at home with a strong Oshkosh eleven. This was the first home game and proved to be one of the biggest thrillers. Appleton went into a five-man line with the aim of stopping Oshkosh's passing attack. This change of defense was successful, the visiting team failing on numerous passing attempts. The most memorial event was a ninety yard run by Wayne Weinfurter after Brandt had lateraled to him. This, however, was called back because the lateral was forward. ln spite of this bad break, th T e errors managed to score three touchdowns to two for Oshkosh, the final score being l8-l3. ln their second home game, Appleton ran up against the always powerful West Green Bay school. West d' l ' ' ' ' , isp aying good downfield blocking, scored first on a long run by Buresh after Appleton punted. It wasn't until the second half, following one of Mr. Dillon's famous pep talks, that the Terrors got down to business and pushed over a marker. Once again the dependable place-kicking of Stu Locklin saved the game. Appleton was behind 7-6 after they made their fourth quarter touchdown and needed the extra point to tie the game and keep their conference standing clean. When the smoke of battle cleared the tally was 7-7, the exact score of a year ago when West played Appleton. The next week found an overconfident Terror team journeying to Fond du Lac. Early in the first quarter Locklin caught a pass for Appleton's only score. From here on it wasn't even a contest. Appleton let up and the Red Cardinals scored three touchdowns to win l9-7. The Terrors came back with a momentary threat when Bruce Henning, fullback, intercepted a Fond du Lac pass on his own five and dashed sixt five ard Y' Y 5 to the Cardinal thirtyvyard stripe. Here, however, Appleton lost the ball on downs. The most heartening Page 72 A Glorious Finale spectacle of the game was the huge Appleton following that came to see the gridiron performance. So enthusiastic were the Blue and Orange followers that they even brought a miniature band along. Disheartened after their first defeat, the Orangemen grimly set about to revenge it and put the final stitch on the homecoming celebrations. Coach Dillon gave the once-defeated Terrors a week of practice that was many times more difficult than any they had ever endured. Nothing was omitted as the Appleton eleven prepared for their homecoming game with North Sheboygan. After one of the best homecoming parades in a decade, the Terrors defeated North l3-O in a sluggish but exciting and successful game. The second last game of the year found Appleton playing their best football against East Green Bay. East, again fielding a great team, hadn't been defeated and was riding alone on the top of the conference. The Terrors wanted this game for a farewell present for Bob Eichinger, first string fullback, who had to leave for the army shortly after this game. With the odds against them the Terror squad put into practical use the long weeks of practice they had endured. Appleton's fundamentals were slightly less of excellent. Playing before a huge following crowd Coach Dillon's charges took the upper hand and crashed the East Red Devils 13-7. Claude Radtke, playing his first game, displayed an outstanding defensive game at end, downing two fumbles and spilling many an East back. The rest of the team also displayed alert and "heads- up" football-the Appleton line taking the situation in hand and stopping everything East threw its way and the backs' running and blocking being par excellence. Eichinger climaxed an enviable career of athletics at Appleton High School by plunging over for the winning touchdown. Returning home for their East game, the Terrors sank the Manitowoc Ships in a 9-6 game. Although the Blue and Orange aggregation failed on several occasions to score when they were in scoring position, Manitowoc's score came on a long run of forty yards. Appleton had one touchdown and a safety which was scored when Locklin blocked a punt and it went out of the end zone. This was Appleton's only safety of the year. Bruce Henning took over the fullback spot vacated by "Ike" and performed admirably, as did the rest of the team. This victory was exceedingly tasty to the second year men who, the preceding year, had taken their only conference defeat from the Ships, this loss depriving the 1943 edition of the Orange and Blue of the championship. Although the Manitowoc victory was something to cheer about, many of the Appleton boys were sad as they filed off the field. Seventeen of these boys were seniors, undoubtedly destined never more to don a football suit. Don Pawers punts mightily behind good blocking . . . Bob Nolan announces the game from the background Page 73 And Thus They Leave The high calibre of the coaching and talent of Appleton was proved when three of the Terrors were given conference recognition. Stu Locklin, junior, was placed at end of the all-conference first team and Don Brockrnan, senior, re- ceived center honors on the first team. Don Pawer, senior tackle and the team's punter, was given a second team berth at guard. Although almost all of the glory and honor goes to the first team, much credit must be given to the second and third teams. The team that has the strongest "punch" at the end of the game is usually the team that wins. Since good reserves provide this last quarter strength, it is obvious that they are as necessary as good regulars. Then, too, a prac- tice session couldn't be successful without at least two teams i to work against each other. Thus, the 1944 football season ended in a blaze of Don Bova blocks. glory. Each player, from the first to the last, felt in his heart that the all-too-fast months of practice had given him some added experience of life. This experience ranged from respect of one's opponent to the virtue of application of one's learning. This year's football team witnessed a decided growth of interest by the students and townspeople in high school football. Larger crowds than ever before assembled to enjoy the gridiron contestsg and when the team traveled to neighboring cities, the following crowd took up a large section of the bleachers. Several times a few of the musically inclined carried along their horns and drums and formed a visiting band. Such an exhibition of school loyalty gave the team an added effort when the going began to get tough. The lettermen were Dick Boya, Don Brockman, Tim Campbell, Don DeDecker, Bob Eichinger, Terry Garvey, Bruce Henning, Toe l-lopfensperger, Bill Kamps, Dick Malchow, Don Pawer, Claude Radtke, Ray Spangenberg, Don Streck, and Norm Wassman, seniors, Don Boya, Roger Brandt, Clem Ketchum, Tr., Stu Locklin, Iohn Schultz, and Wayne Weinfurter, juniors. Qrrin Falk and lack Cvanzer won managers' letters for their dependable service to the squad. Norm Wassman lugs the leather while Don Boya bites into the line to clear a hole for Roger Brandt. Page 74 1 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Appleton. . 13 St. Mary ............ 'I Appleton. .20 Sheboygan Central. . 0 Oshkosh ..........,,. 13 Appleton. . 18 Appleton. . 7 Green Bay West ..... 7 Appleton. . 7 Fond du Lac ........, I9 Appleton. . 13 Sheboygan North .... 0 Appleton. . 13 Green Bay East ...... 'I Appleton. . 9 Manitowoc .......... 6 5 Football Co-captain Robert Eichinqer Co-captain Dick Boya Coordination . . . cooperation . . . sportsmanship . . . Team spirit . . . autumn weather . . . Thud of leather on leather . . . yelling coach . . . excited starters . . . anxious reserves . . . helpful waterboys . . . grandstand quarterbacks . . . dreamy-eyed girls . . . turned ankles . . . sprained wrists . . . sore ribs, bruised elbows . . . proud fathers . . . locker room clatter . . . sports editor's bread and butter . . . happy victors . . . downcast losers . . . victory dances . . . homecoming game . . . parade, floats . . . pep sessions . . . zealous cheerleaders . . . blaring band . . . football banquet . . . speakers . . . tasty meal . . . letter winners . . . honorary captains . . . school song . . . just a memory. Coach Dillon gives "Chick" Campbell his "A" at the football banquet. Page 75 Top: Coach Cole, Kools, Cridelich, Riska, Grotenhuis, Fischer, Reinke, Sheehy, Springer, Gloudemans, Utschig, Olson, Manager Van Rossum, center: labas, Mayer, Racltke, Bruce, Minzlott, Smith, Thibodeau, Kuehmsted, Garvey, Belling, Laux, Meltzg bottomi Acheson, Rundhammer, Ruggles, La Fond, Peterson, Mackin, Oberg, Kreiss, Burke, Van Dinter. Young I-Iopefuls The future football greats ot Appleton High School received their groundwork under the experience- wise Mr. Cole. Again, as in past years, the "B"-squaders were out on the practice tield three times per week learning the fundamentals ot the game. This year the Colemen played six contestsatwo each with Menasha St. Mary's, Neenah, and Kaukauna. The percentage ot wins and losses was considerably better than that ot a year ago. The series with St. Mary's was somewhat an event. Three quarters ot the tirst home game were played in a virtual downpour. The game finally had to be called ott and played the next week. Up to the third quarter ot the untinished game, the score remained a dead-lock at O-O, however the Appleton boys topped the Zephyrs' "Bee" 7-6 in the replay. The other game ot the series ended with Cole's charges holding the upper hand by a 6-O count. After such close contests, the junior Terrors tound an easy match when they played Neenah. The "B" squad gave the Neenah "B's" a pair ot trimmings, defeating them in the tirst game 28-6. ln both ot these games Coach Cole tound many reasons to be pleased. The blocking and tackling ot his players were sharp and ettective. The twin bill with Kaukauna bore a truit not quite so tasty. Because Kaukauna didn't have a UB" squad, the Blue and Grange "B's" had to play the second and third strings ot their opponents varsity. This proved too much tor their ability, and the Terrors were downed 2l-O in the first game and l3-7 in the last contest. Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton As usual the B squad crashes through for a touchdown. Page 76 Appleton .... , . . B SQUAD SCOREBOARD St. Mary. . St. Mary. . Neenah. . . Neenah. . . Kaukauna Kaul-sauna Champions All Coach Seims, Power, Lock1in, Wassman, Bartmann, Boya, Brockman, Favez, Iahnke, Brandt, Kirchner, Olfsen, Steger, Coach Briese. APPLETON .,., Manitowoc .... Qshkosh .......,.. FOX VALLEY CQNFERENCE W. L. Pct. ....12 ....1O . A... 10 Sheboygan Cen1ra1 .... . . Fond du Lac ...,., Green Bay E551 ,... Green Bay West. . . Sheboygan North, . HO 857 714 714 571 SOO 428 214 .OOU Page 77 Valley Champs-44-45! Dick Boya goes up with his famous push shot as the crowd waits tensely. Valley Champs for 44-45! The Terrors smash Manitowoc, 39-3l! They capture the Valley crown for Appleton, the first time in eleven years. With a record of twelve wins and only two losses in conference play, the Grangemen swept through the second round of the season without dropping a game. They took special satisfaction in beating Manitowoc in the final game of the season, as the Ships were the chief rivals of the Terrors in the race for the title. Coach Seims was blessed this season with a smooth-passing, hard-fighting club that didn't want to be beaten by anyone. True, they had several bad nights, but they always came back fighting in the following game. The starting Terror squad was built around three lettermen: Captain Norm Wassman and Dan Steger, forwards, and Stu Locklin, center. Dick Boya and Roger Brandt, excellent floor men, capably held down the guard posts. Of these five players, Locklin was the third high scorer in the loop and all-conference, center, Steger and Boya made the second team of the conference pickings, and Wassman and Brandt were given honorable mention. Dan received recognition for his outstanding rebound work and team play, and Dick Boya was acclaimed as the best floor man in the league. Since the whole sguad was composed of seniors, with the exception of Stu Locklin and Roger Brandt, next year's defending champions will have to come through with plenty of class to match the record set by this year's Orange and Blue cagers. ln a review of the season, the class and ability of the Terrors show up clearly. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Kaukauna ln the opening game of the season, things didn't go too well for the Terrors. Playing on the Kau's home floor, the Grangemen just couldn't do a thing right, and came out on the short end of a 29 to 24 score. Neenah lmproving greatly the next week and playing before a much larger crowd, the Terrors squeezed a victory out of Neenah 32 to 31. Dick Boya's floor play was exceptional in this game, and his exchange of long shots with Darrel Schultz, Neenah guard, will long be remembered. Page 78 FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE GAMES Fond du Lac ln Appleton's tirst conterence game, Stu Locklin showed he was headed tor an All-Cfoiiletwnrre islol. While his mates were having hard luck at the hoop, Stu dumped in ll buckets and 2 tree throws lor a 24 point total. The Terrors had the stutl to keep punching and came through with a 30 to 28 win. ln the faecfoncl round home game, the Terrors had an oiinight. The boys just couldn't hit the hoop, Fortunately the Foncly lads were colder on the rim than were the Terrors and could score only 17 points to our 28. Sheboygan North The Terrors met their second conference toe at Sheboygan North. Greatly improved over the preced- ing week, the Orangemen began to roll in the second halt and beat the Raiders, 28 to Ql. On the Appleton iloor the boys showed who was boss as they drubbed the North Qllltliti, Q27 to Lltl. The Urangemen were unable to hit the hoop during the tirst halt, but in the third and fourth giiai'ter'1:, they rolled up enough points to win. East Green Bay ln the lirst game with the Red Devils, nothing seemed right lor Seims' cagers. Thr- Lil'lt'lli1t'Lll1illil work, and all ot the boys seemed to have lost their "shooting eye." The Terrors dropped the gamr- 263 to lfi, tall' ing into second place as a consequence. At East, the story was nearly repeated, but the CDl'clllfjf'IIIt'Il began to rally in the tourth guarter and smashed East, 37 to 28. Stu Locklin and Dick Boya lcd thc- scoring spurt early in the tourth period and kept it going the rest ot the game. Oshkosh The lndians provided the Appleton crowd with one ot the year's most thrilling games. With the two teams nip and tuck all the way, it was in the tinal tew seconds that Dick Boya dropped in a tree throw tor a Terror win, 31-30. At Qshkosh the Terrors played their best ball ot the year and smashed the indians, 49 to 35. Stu led the attack with 19 points, and Boya's tloor play stood out again. Green Bay West Another thriller, at West, was won by the Terrors with a one point margin, 26 to 25. A hot game all the way, the winning point came when Captain Wassman sank a tree throw which had been granted on a technical foul. On the home floor, the Qrangemen showed us little doubt ot who was master, downing West, 36 to 27. Sheboygan Central The Central games provided two ot the toughest, closest, and hardest played games that the Terrors experienced. At Appleton, it took the Terrors two overtimes before they downed the Central men 44 to 40. As our Soykfgiocklin takes a shot, "Goofy" Wassman eyes the ball and Boya . . . Telling stories, boys? . . . May we have the next tance, ic . Page 'IU At Central, the thrill story was repeated, minus the ovortimes. Staying ott a late rally by the Sheboygan sguad, the 'terrors held on to a two point margin long enough to win 39 to 37. Norm Weissinqiii led the attack until ho lolt the game in the third quarter. Manitowoc 'lwho 'llerrors dropped the lirst game to the Ships, 42 to 40, on what is called the "touch net" rule. When Stn l.oc'klin went up tor a Manty rebound, he touched the Manitowoc net, and the referees awarded the basket, and consequently the game, to the Ships. At home, playing betore a crowd ot 2,300 spectators, the Terrors tought hard in the tirst halt but couldn't keep up with the Ships. Behind at the start ot the second halt, the Terrors began to roll when Dick Boya went the lull length ot the tloor tor a basket. Alter that there was just no stopping the boys in Blue and Orange, and they took the Ships 39 to 31, along with the Conference Championship. During the game, Dan Stoger showed excellent work on rebounds, and Dick Boya demonstrated a magnificent tloor game as lie ttribblect around tho entire Manitowoc team to score several baskets. SEASONS SUMMARY Appleton . . . . 34 Kaukanna.. Appleton . .32 Neenah ...... . Appleton . 30 Fond du Lac. . Appleton . . .28 Fond du l..ac'. . . . Appleton . . .28 Sheboygan North. . Appleton . 37 Sheboygan North, . Appleton . lt? Green Pzay East ,,,. Appleton . . .37 Green Bay East.. . Appleton . . 31 Qshkosh ....... . Appleton . . 49 Oshkosh .,..... . Appleton . . 26 Green Bay West.. Appleton . . 36 Green Bay West. . . Appleton . . 44 Sheboygan Central Appleton .... . . . 39 Sheboygan Central Appleton .... . . . .40 Manitowoc. . . . . . . Appleton . .39 Manitowoc' . l.et':: pas:-1 it aionnit, boys. Happy ltirthttay, Captain . . . ls everybody happy? Well,t guess so were champs . . . ljrrantlt an t lo klin watch the ball hover. ljdiltt ttf? The Rough Riders Coach Brie-se, Dresang, Ketchum, I. Schommer, White, Lundstrom, P. Schommer, Weinfurter, LaFond, Sheehy, Gerhartz, Coach Seims. The 44-45 Jayvees played well through most of the season and finished with the record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Hindered somewhat by the lack of trans- portation, the Bees traveled to Kaukauna, Menasha, Sheboygan Central, West Green Bay, and Oshkosh. lt was at Qshkosh that the Bees acquired the name "Rough Riders." Soon after the game started, it developed into a combination of football and mass wrestling. After the game Coach Briese, who did an excellent job of handling the boys bestowed the title, "Rough Riders," on his crew. Due to the difficulty of travel, no games were played with 3 of the confer- ence B sguads. The highlight of the season came for the Bees on the same night that the Varsity Terrors won the Valley crown from Manitowoc. The Bees at gaged the Freedom Varsity, co-champs of the Little Nine, and came away on the best end of a 38 to 25 score. This game marked the last appearance for Phil and lack Schommer, two boys who are going to be greatly missed on next year's varsity. Other boys who showed their possibilities with the layvees this year were Tom Lundstrom, tower on rebounds and a good shotj lim LaFond, who showed his eye for the bucket in the Freedom game, and Lou Rogers, who paired at guard with lack Schommer. Tom Sheehy, Dick labas, Norm Van Dinter, and Clem Ketchum in the front line, Don West, Bob White, Don Utschig, and Wayne Weinfurter, who worked the guard posts, completed the lineup for the layvees. Page 82 Intramurals "In time, begin-" and with these memo- rable words begin the exercises in another class in physical education. HSports for all and every- one in a sport" is the motto of the physical edu- cation department. During the first few days many students were about ready to give up and let their muscles go back into their retired state, but they were pleasantly surprised to find that they had en- durance for these exercises and that they actually felt much better because of this in- creased activity. 'lThere is nothing like the wide open spaces with sunshine and fresh air," claim the phy ed teachersg so during the fall the gym classes were to be found outdoors on the intramural fields. Games of tield hockey and soccer were enjoyed by the girls as the boys were busily occupied with fast, spirited games of touch- football and baseball. Then as winter drew nigh and the gym teach- ers realized that it was a little too cold to be outdoors, they brought their muscle-bound Top: Miss Heebink CDead-eyeb sights the basket . . . Over and over they go. Middle: Exercises build strong land aching?J muscles. Bottom: A fast workout on the handball court keeps the boys gasping. UPPER LEFT: Dick Heller and Clem Ketchum are waiting to pounce. RIGHT: Alive Hofnian whips up and over .itfrnired by leanie Vtfheeler. CENTER: The girls' gyin classes have ti taste of a whirling square dance. BOTTOM: Making ii mighty effort to return that volleyball are Bob Swanson Bud Lust, lim Agen, Ken Curry, and lohn Cridelich. classes indoors to start on a rigor- ous winter schedule. The girls par- ticipated in volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. The fairer sex also indulged in sguare dancing, a more graceful form of exercise. During the winter the boys had many things to keep them busy. They had their usual toughening- up exercises at the beginning of their classes, and then they entered into games of volleyball, basketball, and handball. For a few weeks tumbling and workouts on tho equipment were holding the spot- light. Later on boxing and wres- tling were the highlights of the gym classes. After school tournaments for ping-pong and handball were run off, and in the spring the annual boxing tournament was held. Came Saturday morning and the hard- wood floors of the gym were still in use as the Saturday Morning League teams Vied for the title in some tough cage battles. So the year ended with no bulging muscles, just healthy bodies. Page 83 Top: Greb, Foxgrover, Orbison, loecks, Stammer, Coach Black. Middle: Kiefer, Pahl, Engmann, Fischer, Gerlach, Robinson, Halleck. Bottom: Volkman, Smith, Cooney, Elsner, Dauchert, Brown, Hoffman. Tumbling Club lt you had dropped into the gym on a Monday night, you wouldn't have seen "The Man on the Flying Trapeze," but certainly some reasonable facsimiles. The Tumbling Club, which is co-educational, is under the guidance ot Mr. David Black. The club starts its activities at the beginning ot the winter months and extends through to the spring. For some ot us the only chance to see these athletes at work is at the halves ot basketball games. They work hard to put on exhibitions, and you can always hear ah-ing and oh-ing by the students at some daring stunt. The stunts done on the rings are ot college caliber. With the coordination and agility ot Al Fisher, Bob Robinson, Tom Orbison and Bernard Engmann, the sophomores have advanced quickly. One promising soph- omore is Don Greb. This year the sophomores in the club are hard working and the most promising of any year. The interest in the club, the purchase ot insignia, and hard working spirit are representative of the members. At the start the beginner works on the mats doing head stands, dives and front and back roll. Promoted from the mats he works on the parallel and horizontal bars. After surpassing the bars he starts work on the rings. Atter such l'Boot Training" he is prepared to go on to intricate stunts. One motto you might hear from a tumbler is "l'd rather tumble than eat." Coach Black, a really good tumbler, is deserving ot a good bit ot credit due to one ot the greatest clubs in many a year. Up and over . . . three times around the rings . . . forward and backward somersaults . . . pyramids of beauty . . . muscles that become flexible . . . hours of painstaking practice . . . Allen Halleck swings through the air. Perfection in Performance- Page 84 Bowlers lf you had happened to wander into the Arcade Bowling Alleys on Friday afternoon at 3:30, you would have seen the Appleton High School keglers out there knocking out their spares and splits and, yes, even a strike now and then. All kidding aside, the boys really racked up some pretty high scores this year. The league officers this year were Dick Recker and Paul Dohr. The faculty adviser was Mr. Lawrence Witzke. V Eight teams took part in the league competition. Their final standings were as follows: l. Highland Park, 2. Dewey's Lunch, 3. Hamilton Kitchen, 4. Patterson Co., 5., Unmuth Drugs, 6. Belling Drugs, 7. Central Lunch, 8. V.F.W. The honors for the highest individual game and the highest individual series were taken by Floyd lahnke, who left for the service in February of this year. Honors for highest team game and series were taken by Patterson Co. The winner of the singles match was lack Garhart with 602. Doubles winners were lack Garhart and Harold Chapnitsky with a match score of ll28. A fifteen inch trophy will be presented to the player who has been the most valuable of the year. The trophy is made out of mohagany and black walnut. lt has a stand of ten inches and a five inch king pin. On the front is a brass plate for engraving. The league has also voted for the most important player of the year. The league finished the year by bowling the High School faculty. The faculty showed its high and mighty power by their first team taking three straight games, their second team got mixed up somewhere along the line and lost three, while the third team won two and lost one, thus giving the faculty the winning score over the student teams of five wins and four losses. UPPER PICTURE, top: Galz, Winter, Hildeman, Halloran, Bohren, Favez, Piette, Radtke, Sommer, Hockingsg bottom: Probst, Downey, Garhart, Ciha, De Braal, Boettcher, Herb, Plach, Greb. LOWER PICTURE, top: labas, De Long, lohnston, Ulmen, Henning, Frank, Rechner, Schroeder, Endter, Ebben, Melchert: bot- tom: Pitz, Thomas, Dohr, Knuijt, Recker, Sachs, Koerner, Krueger, McGee, Stammer, Coach Witzke. Page 85 Mmwnv- Q. . 1 'xx Top: Mr. Kuemmerlein, Orbison, Acheson, Koehne, Mann, Buchberger, Rettler, Mr. Babler, Radtke, Wassman, Olfson, Campbell Meyer, Grotenhuis, Kueschel. Middle: Greb, Paige, Falk, Ketchum, Kiel, Meltz, Rogers, Frank, Belling, Summers, Schultz, Steckelberg, Mr. Simon. Front: Elsner, Murphy, Lundstrom, Locklin, Fischer, Weinfurter, Brandt, Hartzheim, Ulmen, St. Pierre, Voigt, Henning, Engman, Schultz. Tracksters, Conference Champs The 1945 track team of Appleton High School really showed its mighty power by copping its first six meets by a very high margin. The track team this year suffered with the loss of men like Paul Nelson and Don Brockman, but we still found a great amount of power in men like Roger Brandt, Captain Les Ulman, Tom Lundstrom, and Stu Locklin. The Terror thin-clads broke all kinds of Appleton High School records. Records that were broken were the 200 and 100 yard dashes, both were broken by the versatile Roger Brandt. His time for tne new school record for the 200 yard dash was 20.1 seconds. This topped the state record by three tenths of a second. His time in the 100 yard dash was 10.1. Bruce Henning set a new school record for the 100 high hurdles in 15.4 seconds and the 200 yard low hurdles in 23.9 seconds. Wayne Weinfurter shattered the 440 yard dash state record. One of the Terrors' best days was in their meet with Green Bay West when the Appleton boys set five new records. All in all this year's track team should be one of the best the Fox Valley Conference has ever seen. They have one of the strongest teams in all events that Appleton High School has had in many years. Looking back at the results of the last six meets of the Terror track team of '45,' we see that the boys have won all of their meets by large margins. The track team crashed through to capture the Fox Valley Conference Crown at the meet held in Appleton on May 18. This title was a perfect ending for our undefeated Cocaptams Les Ulmen and Don Bmckman led track team Ol 1945. the track team to glory. Page 86 Pu Bob St. Pierre and Wayne Weinfurier stroll in holding hands . . . Up and over is Tom Orbison's molio . . . Norm Wassnian takes the hurdle in his stride . . . Big Tom Lundsirom springs over the bamboo lo set new records . . . Bill Grotenhiiis heaves the shot-put with Atlas-like energy . . . Wayne Harlzheim and Ralph Vogt lead the pack in ihe mile. Page 87 Heller, Bethke, Gerhartz, Bartrnan, Miller, Knapp, Garhardt, Schultz, Young, Schommer, Cotton, Schiff, Stratman, Schmid, Coach Dillon. Netmen Along with the awakening of spring comes the beginning of the tennis season. Although the weather with its wind and rain this year was anything but good weather for playing tennis, the sguad got off to an early start in its practice. Clad in their new gray sweatsuits, the Terror netsters were soon out on the tennis courts every night working hard to get in shape for the opening match of the season. In the game of tennis it is necessary to have strong legs as well as to be able to hit the ball over the netg so often the netmen could be seen taking a few laps around the track. This season was Coach Dillon's third year at the helm of the tennis sguad. The squad was led by the only returning letter man, Captain Ray Schultz, and by hard hitting Phil Schommer. The rest of the players who rounded out the sguad were: Bill Knapp, a steady playerg placement hit- ""-N- ter lim Stratmang and Bill Bartman, who has improved greatly since the begin- ning of the season. There were several promising juniors and sophomores on the reserve list who should improve by next year. The sguad was managed by Dick Heller. The tennis team was faced with a heavy schedule this year. Although the first few meets were called off because of rain, the schedule finally got under- way with an average of about two matches per week. The squad lost guite a few of its matches, but the players were always in there fighting and many of the matches were more closely contested than their scores indicated. With the conference meet coming up the sguad will be ready to send its best men to the meet to bring back some of the titles which Terror net- demonstrates Q qaoa hackhand. sters in former years have won. --....,N Qi 4' Bill Knapp returns a snappy ball . . . Captain Ray Schultz Page 88 E x s " 5 6 " ' '-.A ' is 3? hifi I i' EVENTS -aff Assemblies Elaine Hoffman and Alice Van House-n do a black face . . . Voices ring out during the community sings . . . Mr. lones presents his electrical wonders . . . A bit of foolishness with Kepler, Shift, and Be-thke . . . Mr, Laubin interprets the ritualistic lndian dances . . . Miss loeheni, the able harpist with the Kryl symphony orchestra receives a rousing ovation. lteading the assembly program lor the year was the concert played by Bohumir Kryl and his all girl orchestra. Feature soloist tor this performance was concert mistress, lsabel Lloyd. On the more humorous side was comedy iuggler, George De Mott, presenting an eye-catching exhi- bition ot triclqs. Former secretary to Chiang Kai Shek, Colonel Tchou, gave a glowing speech on what China means to us as an Ally. 'Pinging in the Groom" was one ot the many plays Curtain Call presented to us this year. Two ol the comedy plays which were greatly appreciated by the audience were "The Bracelet ol Doom" and the "The Strange Hathaway Murder." These were combined mystery and comedy plays. More serious but egually as ettective was the Christmas play l'Why the Chimes Rang." Topping all the season's plays was 'iAnd Comes the Spring," presented by the senior class. Eleanor Sickes Peters lascinated the audience with the excerpts from famous plays in a program entitled, "The Will ol the People." Community singing would have taken tirst place in a popularity vote with the pep sessions tollowing in close second. Relating ancient lndian tolklore in tribal dances were the Indian artists, Reginald and Gladys l.aubin, who had their tribal names bestowed on them by Chief One Bull. The prettiest ot the assemblies were the Qrchesis programs. The themes in these portrayed spring and winter. One ol the highlights was Emil Ciers and his otters who made a personal appearance tourdown the aisle to the amusement ot the student body and faculty. Mystitying all with his magic ol lndian origin was master magician, l.oring Campbell. It can readily be seen that variety was the feature ot the assembly season. Tldflft Diclc lvlahony, Barbara Kamps, and Art Blum cool off with a "cola-v." . . . The saxophonist, Eddie Appel, has an added hopper." X-H , Dances Solt colored lights, a dance band, and a coke stand, magically converted the gym into a large dance lloor lilled with swaying couples where, to the accompaniment ot smooth swing, the young crowd danced its way through a highly successful year oi Student Council dances, Not only were the students given solid swing by Harold Ferron's and Tom Temples orchestras, but they also saw and heard the inside story on what some ol their talented schoolmates and faculty members could produce in the way ot tirst rate enter' tainment. Perhaps we'll best remember the taculty barbershop quartet, the snappy tap dancing ol Shireen Reiss and Ricky Verhoeven, or perhaps, the refreshing voices ot Marilyn lens and the Bennett sisters. Wlifitf ever the memories we'll all agree the Student Council really sponsored some delightlul dances. 'H-.J inf' Q6 ikfi , j L il K The crowd gathers 'round the old piano . . . The Bennett sisters both sing and dance lor the lloor f1lifWW- Page 90 GETS The enthusiastic crowd shouts its approval . . . Quill and Scroll has a wedding as bride Muriel Schroeder exchanges nuptial vows with groom Mary Pat Dauchert, while Gilbert Miller enacls the role of preacherwmanual labor by Paul Schubert . . . North Sheboygan gets taken tor a ride . . . Grayce Fisher, Marilyn lens, Jeanie Wheeler, and Marian Gallaher focus the lens tor a victory . . , Goat proves more stubborn than Sheboygan . . . Winning end run while Stu Locklin gets set for a lateral. The homecoming fun began two days early when an enthusiastic crowd rang down the rafters with cheers led by the peppy varsity cheerleaders. The novelty acts made a big hit with everyone. Saturday morning spectators lined College Avenue to watch the annual homecoming parade, The hard work which the clubs and Hi-Y's had put into the floats made each one of the seventeen outstanding as it rolled along to the accompaniment ot the AHS band. Neither these optimistic predictions for a victorious game nor the cheers of a loyal crowd were forgotten that afternoon when the rugged Terror team came through with a l3-O victory. Music filled the gym all evening for the student council dance and every one, though tired after a gala week-end, reluctantly said good-bye to another perfect homecoming day. Looks like the death ot North Sheboygan . . . ls this pile-up necessary? . . . Ioe Hopfensperger and Don Pawer can hold their own in any game . . . Appleton's pep appeal is demonstrated by cheerleaders Donna Salter, Willard Smith, Norman Ioecks, Shireen Reiss, Roger Tnrnow, and lean Ballard . . . Versatile teachers, Messrs. Krueger, Ketchum, and Sager, give forth with a barbershop quartet at the homecoming dance . . your form looks swell trom here, girls . . . Don Crabb pulls his share of victory. Page 91 S -ff' 5 f x 5 iii... Null Yln1lx.'.xwl I-IM1111'IlnihlmnqUtIv1mn1l1lhwu -i,1m'e-rcmlnrvv . AIn-vywfhe-lmIntu1qv1l::,H1-tty Kmwfps-, Plw'Ilw11AvvrgJ Ywwrm-' I-flu-lm Ilwvfdlvw MvHf'r, 411141 M1-lxllxlvxllwvf YV111:xM'lx M:'llvl1vxl',,f'411A:l Vvwlwlm, fSMxl'l1-y'R4wwf, .Hui Hn'!'lldLi1l11'Hrrmvkluflr! , . . Tully KxlvfvlvlwfvfiwHxY.'5v1-A.,-.14-Ilnwr'Bully-H11A1 'fwl wuullllvrnlnq Mvv wx! f1WvxwYIvlp11-1lMvH41vlmkfif-H,Ilvl:-r'w Hv1wIvlwvw1v-y,H:-Hyf'1lvnHw,lKlr'k1f-f3'Nz-nl Y1m11Ku-nal- Mary Avvl1H1,Hu.m IH-Nur' Ill ww,ML1r,flvMx.'VHvr MH, l1,,,,L,x 1.w'YfwvwAm1lv,1:hmm,,:lwv+.'wHv Mfny AnnIidflxzlxymwqtvlnrvu.uimvVlnr1ly, Songs, patter, and nimble feet fmliured the 1944 edition oi ihv Soph Talent Show. B1-1r'lx1r'.1 AITIIHI' mul Tony KllUllIl1StPLi, Co-wructees, procillcfed d vdrieiy of rib-Cmckmq jokes 111511 svrml the- a11d1unc'o mica cqkslm-S of lm1c1l'x1wr'. Tlxw Avis thwnmsolvws vparieci from the 'Bevy of Beautiful Girls" to the showlsioppmq act of "Mammy imc! Nm' C'l11hl," To Shari the show Wlth a glamorous mote the beautiful models paraded across ihw shxqv 10 H111 um-cur11p1111i111wr1T 01 liliiuq :soprano voices. PQTQI' Green and Ellen Mielkw c'fo11fi11L1wc'1 The-X musical ilwrml by pwlorlmmq fm irmtrdcraieh and imaginative imierpretaiiorl of "LiebeStraum" and x'RL1sHes 01 Spr'ir1q." Bviiy 1UI1IMxlNcN1 played The rolex of a mo11se-frightened qirl with convincing reality. On d Tropical islv in Xmwailn 11141 lulmmd have-ws 01 41 palm tree swayed five pretty hula maidens 10 levavv the audience drefmlrny-elyelcl. Scul1c1s1x'cfss Ioycw Belrwrwti sfmq C1 sincere interpretation of that most popular soma, MVN Wgalk Alone." H1141 lrmlis, wlwfsv law? are-X ff-ister than The Dye, whirled into a Cornplicatcfci and nmstwrly tap-chanctr-. Fhairw IMDUIIIQHI Slum youm-ni him for L1 fasctirmtinq performance of agile dcrobatics. Ijlcxcitiillkl 011 luis krwels for MclI'iclI'1 Cooney to say, 'xYeS," was smooth Iohn Criclexlicln, who was rvally Irymcq 10 sn-Il nl VdC'l11lIN ctleaxmew. Any talemk show wouldrft be Complvich wiihoui ihr- bullocmexry of those- ldlllllldlill' swplus, Ion- Shill and Bill Bwthke-. In Q1 hilarious Courtroom SCUT16' im which lofi- was can trial, Tom Kr-Iwlm-1' calmly usrsirlhwl Hmm by playiuq all The-X luembers of the Court. Tlmw show wus blllllllllf To a srrmslmiuq Climax by The mfap Trio" and the 'Fcvcwcqiv Wcucucqiefw H.mcl." TM- wlmsf: ul 'f1'!c'.m wvll lnelpm11doi Hn-tfxlmxtdisplayfml szcmmmfxcqirmcxly. l'.1qf- Ulf "Why the Chimes Rang" provided in- spiration for the Christmas program. The chorus caroled Christmas ioy and Christmas Program The annual Christmas program was sponsored jointly for the first time this year by the orchestra, chorus, and drama department. This program was given on a Sunday afternoon in the Appleton High School audi- torium tor the general public and again several days later for the high school student body. The orchestra opened the program under the direction of their recently appointed conductor, Mr. E. C. Moore, with selections from "Dances from Henry Vlllf' The instrumental ensemble also played various Bob Robinson and Katherine Koerner are ti part of the crew that built the set for the Christmas program. Christmas songs which concluded its portion of the program. ln the vocal part of the program three groups participated. To begin this section of the program a tenor solo, Hlesus of Nazareth," was sung by Raleigh Williams. Following this the newly formed A.D.O.U. club sang two carols. The Girls' Glee Club opened with a patriotic number, "My Qwn United States," and then sang four more patriotic and religious songs. Next the mixed chorus sang various Christmas carols. Ac- companied by the chorus, Pat Ryan sang a solo, "Lost in the Night," All of these choral groups were under the direction of Mr. A. A. Glockzin. "Why the Chimes Rang" was the name of the short play put on by the drama department. The scene of the play was in a peasant hut at the edge of a forest near a cathedral town. lt was on a Christ- mas night many years ago, and people from all around were bring- ing gifts in hopes of ringing the chimes for the offering of the perfect gift. After many rich people had offered their gifts to no avail, a poor little girl came up and rang the chimes with her gift of a few pennies. This play was directed by Miss Ruth Mcliennan and its cast con- sisted of Daisy Holtz, Tom Foxgrover, lim Campbell, Mary Voss, Don Letter, Gretchen Schubert, Bob Schmid, Larry Meltz, Verdaine Hoh, Lois Mielke, Warren Carlson, and Rudy Cherkasky. Page 93 Standing: lacobson, Nolan, Miss McKennan: seated: Fentnor, Tens, Gallaher. Declamation Marilyn Tens won the l945 Dame Declamation Recital with her deft interpretation of l'The Chim- ney Corner," a selection dealing with three valiant Frenchwomen under the iron heel of the Nazis. Under the able coaching of Miss Ruth McKennan, four other contestants mounted the platform. Mary Fentnor's selection was "The Snow Goose," a story of the Dunkirk invasion, while lean Gallaher inter- preted the thoughts of four flyers' wives in her selection, llWomen Who Wait." A cutting from the uproarious farce, 'llunior Miss," was given by loyce Tacobsong and the heart-stirring story of a convict at his mother's deathbed was told by Bob Nolan in his selection, 'lAnother Spring." Debate Debate is a forensic activity in progress during the autumn and winter months at Appleton High School. This season's squad was comprised of sixteen members, all classes being represented. The question for the argumentation was "Resolved: That the legal voting age be reduced to eighteen years." After a period of research, briefing, in- formal debating and intensive work on rebuttals, the affirmative and negative teams met squads from New London, Clintonville, Neenah, and Kaukauna. A miniature debate was also given over WHBY as part of the "Appleton High School on the Air" series. Advisers of debate were Mrs. Marlyn Olson and Mr. Kenneth Sager. - -....-....-.-.- if-is x is :an Standing: Bayley, Raney, Schubert, Miellce, Ebben, Spencer, Shiff, Swanson, Bethke, Rosenberg, Mr. Sager, seated: Tenneman, Cummings, Mrs. Olson, Zimmer. Page 94 Nolan, Cummings, Mr. Edge, Swanson, Haney, Gallaher. Oratory The Heiss Cratorical recital was won by lean Gallaher. l-ter oration, 'United Through Faith," stressed need of religious tolerance among the peoples of the world. "Freedom of the individual will lead to the greatest happiness" was the theme of Robert Nolan's effort. foe Cummings told how and why Congress should be streamlined to fit todays problems. "Freedom Forever New," given by Williarn Raney, pointed out that the idea of the four freedoms was not a recent thought. Argentina infested by facism was Robert Swaiisoirs subject. Mr. Kenneth Edge was adviser. Extempore "Some people have greatness thrust upon them" was a guotation loe Cummings used in the be- ginning of his speech on Harry Truman. Nick Schaefer presented the guestion, "Will Russia help America in its war against lapanff' The veteran problem was Bob Swanson's topic. The difficulties France must overcome before she can be a world power, was a point emphasized in lean Gallahens speech. Don Letter spoke on 'tWinning the Peace in the Pacific." Extempore speaking was directed by Miss Eliza- beth Plowright. The winner lean Gallaher. ff' ,gv-00 Swanson, Curnrnings,LGallaher,,Schaefer, Letter. l',im.1 QW Harold Clark, lames Page, Dick Ver- hoeven and Mervin Farmer "emote" for the air . . . Lois Mielke accompanies loan Hellens solo Radio For the lirst time in Appleton High School's history, students were heard over the local station, W.H.B.Y. in weekly broadcasts produced, written, directed, and performed entirely through student initiative. These programs brought to listeners within a titty rnile radius voices ot students discussing current problems, acting in patriotic dramatizations, singing with the chorus, presenting contest orations, and conducting a model classroom period. This series successfully presented some 200 students in l8 broadcasts ably repress senting high school lite. Announcer Rollie Roland takes over the controls . . . Dolores lenneman, Roger Tornow, and Shirley Piette make a last minute check-up. Page 96 One Act Plays Siipsrvissil liy Dick Heller, the backstage Crew is Creating ii bai'lcqi'ounit for ons ot Curtain Calls plays . . . Sunny Dona- hue, Phyllis Mauiiulsy and Marion Gallahsr wait lensely for the iiiiiimlsivi' . . , Cliiivk Millar as "Slmpy" has lim Qliver and loan l"oiirnPss vi-vers-l. The liqhlinq brew, Willtii'cl Smith, loe Benloii, Sam Goilfiey, Bill Arnold, and Bill Griffith proviilei the afmosphsref , . . "Gmiiiliiiii" Mary Fentnor pulls the slrinqs lo lvrinq about ii liappy oncliiify for Pat Slattery, lean Bunlcs, anilGls1n Kirvlinefr. This ywai' Curtain Call, uniler the direction ot Miss Molisiman has proclucexl tlirfw onci-acl plays. Witli all thc- qrouius, avtiiiq, liqhlino, back-stage, and malcoup, working together, thfasa plays have lwoii hicqhly succwssliil, Thr- lirsl play, 'Rinqinq ln the Groom" cloalt with an ambitious younq man lGleln Kircliiifirl whosv proqrvss was be-Hiiiq stiltscl by his lamily. The only help ho qot was from his qirl lloan Bunlcsl ancl his niiamliiiollivi' llvlary Fanlnorl. The second play HThs Bracolot of Doom" was a thrillincq murclor mystery that rvally lqupt tho aiidisncs qusssinq. The plot involved two sisters lgunny Donahue anal Phyllis Macaulcfyl, in thea niiirder ol an unclo, and the loss of a valuable bracelet. 'llhv Stranqw Hathaway Murder, tho third play, was a hilarious Comedy burlesquinq murder. Whevri Mrs. Hathaway was niiirdsracl by a burolar lChuClc Millehrl, hear dauqhtor lloan Fournossj and husband llim Qliverl took the news in a most ofthancl manner. Filled with humor all the way through, tho climax Came when thu husband was Confronteld by the burglar and obliqinqly allowsd l1lIIlSf-Wll to bo shot. Pacgcf 97 AUDREY SCHMID JIM OLIVER I HIS ENIDR CLASS PRE ENT mm o1.soN E S R MARILYN JENS PAUL DOHR A ALICE HAMMER 9 Q. K X wx -- ' ' i k K Ek I K . .V X 4 V..- DON KUESTIR JOYCE JACOBSON- JEAN GALLAHER BILL KNAPP S NICK SCHAEFER. GLEN KIRCHNER BOB K PEG SCHNEIDER JIM CAMPBELL V XIFDLIDFXIFM ICE GARVEY 4-I Glen Kirchner and Paul Dohr box their stuff, while loyce Jacobson, Don Kuester and Marilyn Tens watch with open mouths . . . lt's love! Alice Hammer and Bob Nolan are giving lessons in handholding, and it doesn't seem Rita Olson and Audrey Schmid approve. Once again the senior class play proved a success. This year's comedy, "And Came the Spring" was about the gay, carefree and sometimes complicated lives of high school students. The Hartman family was the center of interest. Teff Hartman, the father, played by lim Oliver, had difficulty understanding his wild children. Audrey Schmid's job as the mother was to console the confused Mr. Hartman and to interpret his children for him. ln the family were three unusual children: Midge, Marilyn lens, who loved- people, especially Buzz Lindsay, but when trying to help them, she caused only trouble, Elliott, the only intelligent one in the family Cso he thoughtj and the abused one, was Paul Dohr, to complete the family circle, Rita Olson played the part of Virginia, the beauty of the family. The first act opened with everyone hustling about, preparing for Virginia's houseguest, Carolyn Webster CAlice Hammerl an "artificial flat-faced glamor girl." But, no, Carolyn was Wise and stayed on the right side of the law. The "Face" proved to be a menace to the three children for she tried to get Virginia's heart- throb, Keith Martin fBob Nolanl, and even the bookworm Elliott to fall for her charm. Midge was faced with two problems: first she had to find a job for Buzz so he could buy a clarinet, second, she had to get Keith to take Virginia instead of Carolyn to the spring prom. Together with her friends Gabby Uoyce Tacobsonl and Freddie CDon Kuesterl Midge thought of some blackmail. By making use of her trusty camera, by taking club money belonging to Christine Meyer Uanice Garveyl, Midge succeeded in con- vincing Clancy and Edna, the gardner and maid, who were played by lim Campbell and Peg Schneider, to elope, and succeeded in buying the clarinet. Buzz worked for Mr. and Mrs. Field, Nick Schaefer and Tean Gallaher, but they were dissatisfied with his effort. Alan Fields CBill Knappl persuaded his parents to have pity on the new gardener. All the problems were solved, and the girls went to the spring prom. Miss McKennan directed the production and Miss Plowright and Mr. Kuemmerlein supervised tho backstage and lighting crews. Page 99 Behind the The bench watches tensely. Between halt entertainment "grab your partners" . . . The championship cake won by our cage squad The p1ayer's parents, notably Mr. and Mrs. Al Brandt, do some balcony coaching. Page TOO Torn Temple entertains. Heading for a fall. The non-College English Class dons its grensepninf. The sophs strearn in. Scenes .1 :ii Page 101 ,Ke :..7a?: Page 102 mmmm UPPER PICTURE, left: Yo - o- heave - ho! the homecoming floats get a lift . . . UPPER PICTURE, right: What are you hiding, Lou? . . . MIDDLE PICTURE: Dick Boya pours for Eugene Kohl, George Acheson, Harold Clark, and Ioe Utschig LOWER PICTURE: Wayne Bleick and Kenneth Wilke keep 'em flying. x ST RS ,.. 4 at ,i'fQg?f5Q '- .fr 'LF'-P is , ,K S W Q . ,s A 1: ax ? 35332 V, 1-i , -,- gggfgz diff f 1.5915 in A' A ' xfwfisll' 5 we gi? ,nf 1 5 . X ik. X lx.. ' ' :L Wm, V I" ' 'X'- gg 7 ffl- SH- CRAFTSMANSHIP SHIHD P' 1 , r I l i r i ,Q JEAN GALLAHER .Juni Lg g , The highest honor which can be bestowed upon a high school senior is the award of the Craftsmanship Shield. This year's recipient is Jean Gallaher. lean has been outstanding both in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. She was a member of Curtain Call German l b L c u , atin club, Nature club, Quill and Scroll and the Student Council She al It , . so par icipated in Declamation, Extempore Speaking, Oratoryy and she was editor-in-chief of the Talisman. Page 103 Q AWARD luanita Mauthe G E RM A Page 104 . Latin Award ' n ' - e l X , H f Q f NON Resi neetlf Dorothy Grosser Elks Award An Elks Citizenship scholar- ship is won by the senior who gets the highest score on both a written and oral examination on the Con- stitution. Joseph Cummings was given this award tor the year ot l945. loseph was active in Debate, Extempore speaking, Latin club, Oratory, and Talisman. Eta Sigma Phi gives an award annually to an outstanding senior Latin student. This year the award was won by Juanita Mauthe. While in high school, luanita was a member of the Olympia Tri-Y, Latin club, Nature club, and Talisman. German Club Dorothy Grosser was chosen by the German club as the mem- ber who has made the greatest con- tribution to the organization. She was vice-president ot German club her senior year and also a member ot the Student Council. loseph Cummings - m-,gm-m. i Scientist f'5 1 . I .g l A superior scientist, William Raney, re- l f ceived the honorary science trophy annually I awarded by Bausch and Lomb. This medal of MRY is given in recognition of scientific ability SCIENCE and attitude. He was a member ot Curtain Call, Debate, co-consul of Latin club, Oratory, and vice-president of Student Council. William Raney i Scholar Each year the American Association of University Women awards a scholarship for Lawrence College to an outstanding senior girl. This year's recipient is Ann Hauert. Throughout her high school career Ann has ranked high in scholarship. She has been a member of Spanish club, Quill and Scroll, and was business manager of the law an-,CQ Clarion. Ann Hauert Commencement Speakers The top six seniors were chosen as commence- ment speakers. Participating in the round table dis- cussion ot youth and tomorrow were Robert Bauern- feind, Jean Gallaher, Joan Heller, Juanita Mauthe, Lois Mielke, and William Raney. Standing: Heller, Gallaher, Mielkeg seated: Raney, Mauthe, Bauernfeind. Page lO5 Donald Brockman, Norman Wassman wan.,- Helen Hardt, Paul Dohr ofdavza than ,-,EY 1, "' riff' 54 Ik 1945 l Page lO6 American Legion Winners The American Legion Award for '45 was won jointly by Donald Brock- man and Norman Wassman. These boys combine athletic ability and scholar- ship with sportsmanship. Don was on the football and basketball teams and co-captain of the track team. Norman was active on the football and track teams and was captain of the basketball squad. V Cn l 1 'Z 3- ' L11 Athletes Each year the boy and girl who have excelled in intramurals and who have shown the best sportsmanship are given an award by the Marx Jewelers. This year's winners are Paul Dohr and Helen Hardt. Helen was recording secretary of G.A.A. and active in all noon-hour and after school sports. Paul boxed, participated in after school athletics and was very active in the boys bowling league. Spector Winner William Bethke is the winner of the l945 Spector Trophy. This award is given annually to the sophomore who has proved most outstanding and who promises a great deal for the future. Bill was a mem- ber of Curtain Call and worked on the sports staff of the Talisman as well as being a member of the tennis team. William Bethke Top: Rane-y, Mielke, Heller, Sousek, Schaefer, Schmid, Hauert, Letter, middle: lens, Holtz, Cummings, Powers, Kamps, Mullen, Belling, bottom: Heinemann, Griesbach, Younger, Schubert, Mead, Busch, Gallaher, Bauernfeind. National Honor Society To be elected to National Honor society is the goal of every student. Qnly those who excel in scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service are elected to this national society. At an impressive ceremony and tea on April 23, 23 seniors were inducted into the organization. Talks by Mr. Helble, Mr. Witte, Mr. Ketchum, and Mr. Mann emphasized the fact that these outstanding seniors were not ending their careers, but rather looking forward to future achievements. Nick Schaefer, Marilyn lens Flag Raisers Each fall a boy and girl are elected from the senior class as flag raisers. Marilyn Jens and Nick Schaefer performed the duties for the class of '45 These students were chosen for their outstanding leadership, character, and service to the school. Marilyn was a member of Curtain Call, Quill and Scroll, and the Student Council. She was in Decla- mation and co-editor of the Clarion. Nick was a member of Curtain Call, Debate, German club, Latin club, library staff, and the Student Council. Page 107 Sponsors We are again privileged to present our list of sponsors for the 1945 Clarion: business and professional men of Appleton whose friendliness and interest have made this publication pos sible. ACCOUNTANTS Carl I. Becher E. A. Dettman Si Co. Gordon S. Fish R. U. Landreman Willard I. Schenck ADVERTISING Standard Outdoor Advertising Co. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 81 SERVICE Appleton Motor Co. Auto Sales Bee Line Frame 81 Axle Service Firestone Auto Supply :Sz Service Station Laux Motor Co. O. K. Rubber Welders O. R. Kloehn Co. Ray's General Tire Co. Sherry Motors Superior Body Si Radiator Service AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automotive Supply Co., Inc. BAKERIES Bestler Bakery Elm Tree Baking Co. The Clarion Business Staff l'loftmann's Puritan Bakery Laux's Service Bakery Manderfie-ld's Home Bakery Mrs. Hamilton's Kitchen Tastee Bakery BANKS Appleton State Bank ' First National Bank ot Appleton Outagamie County Bank BEAUTY SHOPS Becker's Beauty Salon Buetow's Beauty Shop Ettie's Beauty Salon Gloudeman's Beauty Shop Mar-La Beauty Shop Roberta Beauty Salon BOOK STORES Conkey's Book Store BOWLING Arcade Bowling Alleys I'Iahn's Alleys BUILDING MATERIALS Henry Schabo Sz Sons I I Tom Kimball and Don Boya mix leather between halves of the Iay-Vee-Freedom game . . . Marilyn Frailinq and Clem Ketchum look for a good book, while Betty Breuer and Shirley Krause study undisturbed. Page 108 CAB COMPANIES Yellow Cab Co. CANDY Bowlby's Candy Shop CANNING COMPANIES Fuhremann Canning Co. CAP Sz GOWN SUPPLIES Collegiate Cap 81 Gown Co. CHIROPODISTS Foot Health Clinic CHIROPRACTORS Leo I. Murphy CIVIC Sz FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Appleton Chamber ot Commerce Knights of Pythias-Appleton Lodge No. 113 Konemic Lodge No. 47, I.0.0.F. Harvey Pierre Post No. 2778-Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Y.M.C.A. of Appleton CLEANERS Sz LAUNDRIES Badger Pantorium, Inc. Groth Co. Cleaners People's Laundry 81 Ayr-Mor Cleaners Rechner Cleaners Uneeda Laundry Sz Zoric Cleaners CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Tiny Togs CLOTHING FOR MEN Behnke's, Inc. Brauer's Clothes Ferron's, Inc. Iordan's Clothing Store Matt Schmidt 8: Son Co. Thiede Good Clothes Wonder Clothes CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Bee Frank Shop Fashion Shop Grace's Apparel Shop Miller's Dress Shop Porter's Robinhood Dress Shop The Rose Shop CONDEN SERIES Western Condensing Co. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Charles A. Green 51 Son, Inc. Valley Ready Mixed Concrete Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS Appleton Pure Milk Sr Ice Cream Co Fairmont Creamery Co. Gordon Ice Cream Co. Schaefer's Dairy DANCING ACADEMIES Beverly Breinig Lemke School of the Dance DENTISTS A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend DEPARTMENT STORES Gamble's Geenen's Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans Sz Gage, Inc. Montgomery Ward Sr Co. North Side Dry Goods Co. I. C. Penney Co. Pettibone-Peabody Co. Sears, Roebuck SI Co. DRUG STORES Belling's Drug Store Ford Hopkins Co. Schlintz Brothers Co. Unmuth's Drug Store Voigt's Drug Store Walgreen Drug Stores ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Killoren Electric Co. Langstadt's Inc. ENGINEERS AND PAPER MACHINERY BUILDERS Valley Iron Works Co. ENGRAVERS Brock Engraving Co. Iosten's Engraving Co. FINANCE COMPANIES Appleton Finance Co. Peoples Loan Sz Finance Co. Valley Acceptance Corp. Page 109 . FIVE Sz TEN CENT STORES S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLORISTS Iunction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florist Riverside Greenhouse FRUIT COMPANIES CWholesalel Cohen Brothers FUEL 81 ICE Haug Fuel Sz Supply Co. I. P. Laux 81 Son Fuel Cof Lutz Ice Co. Marston Brothers Co. FUNERAL HOMES Valley Funeral Home Wichmann's Funeral Home FURNITURE 81 INTERIOR DECORATING Brettschneider Furniture Co. I ohn R. Diderrich I enkins Furniture Co. Harry G. Nelson GIFT SHOPS Ideal Photo 81 Gitt Shop The Treasure Box Gift Shop GRAINS Western Elevator, Inc. Andy's Grocery G. A. Lemke Schaeter's Grocery GROCERS GROCERS CWholesaIeD S. C. Shannon Co. HARDWARE STORES The Economy Spot Hauert Hardware Co. Schlater's, Inc. Verhagen St Son Co. Cliimberly, Wis.D HEATING, PLUMBING Sr AIR CONDITIONING Badger Furnace Co. W. S. Patterson Co. Tschank :Sz Christensen HOTELS Hotel Appleton, Inc. Hotel Conway INSURANCE Aid Association tor Lutherans M. H. Buxton Agency Home Mutual Insurance Co. H. E. Koerner Ioseph Kottend Sz Son William I . Konrad, Ir. Lincoln Lite Insurance Co. E. I-I. Manning Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg George R. Wettengel INVESTMENTS Wayne Hummer 81 Co. McKee Sr Iaeckels I EWELERS Marx Iewelers Pitz Sz Treiber an Dave Brandt checks the Tally Casey Koerner, Ed Halverson, and Lois Oehler check upon their home rooms' stamp sales . . . Seam to see that Lois Mielke, Rose Mary Laudert, Delores Grebisch, Ianice Garvey, Ioan Heller, Carol Busch carry on. Page IIO E?T,,q-b.i- ,.s--Ky r ,. .- - Spector's Iewelers Eugene Wald KNITTING MILLS Fox River Valley Knitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills Zwicker Knitting Mills LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Becker, Sz Parnell Bradford Sr Derber Edward I. Byrne George Hannagan Fred V. Heinemann Harry P. I-loeffel Iames R. Ioyce Gustave I. Keller Iohn A. Lonsdorf Sigman Sz Sigman Ioseph Witmer LUMBER Fraser Lumber Gr Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS Advance Car Mover Co. Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Appleton Machine Co. Eagle Manufacturing Co. Fox River Boiler Works Iohn Heinzkill Soap Works Kurz Sz Root Co. Northern Boiler Works Ioseph I. Plank Sz Co. Rowell Manufacturing Co. Scolding Locks Corp. Standard Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS A. Carstensen Grist Furs W. H. Krieck 81 Sons MEAT MARKETS Voecks Meat Market MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Bieritz - ' Max F. Koletzke Meyer-Seeger Music Co. P OFFICIALS CCity Sz Countyj Appleton Board of Education R., L. Feuerstein Iohn Goodland, Ir. Oscar I. Schmeige H. I. Van Straten OFFICE SUPPLIES General Office Supply Co., Inc. Scharpf Typewriter Co. E. W. Shannon Sylvester Sz Nielsen OIL DISTRIBUTORS Appleton Co-operative Assn. Breyer's Service Station Buth Oil Co. Strutz Standard Station United Oil Co. Wadhams Oil Co. Wilton's Service Station oPT1cAL SUPPLIES Riggs Optical Co. Uhlemann Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS William G. Keller W. A. Small ORCHESTRAS Harold Ferron Tom Temple ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Kools Brothers, lnc. PAPER DEALERS tWholesaleD Universal Paper Co. Woelz Brothers, Inc. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Appleton Coated Paper Co. Combined Locks Paper Co. Fox River Paper Corp. Kimberly-Clark CAtlasD Kimberly-Clark fKimberlyJ Kimberly-Clark CNeenahJ Riverside Paper Corp. Tuttle Press Co. PET STORES Krull's Pet CSI Seed Store PHOTOGRAPHERS E. H. Harwood Studio Huebner Studio Koch Photo Shop National School Studio Sahli Portrait Studio Walter-Froelich Studio PHYSICIANS 61 SURGEON S Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose, Sz Throat Clinic Dr. W. E. Archer Drs. Bolton-Mielke Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. William I. Harrington Dr. George T. Hegner Dr. E. N. Krueger Drs. MacLaren, Gallaher, Sz Landis Dr. Carl Neidhold Dr. Milo E. Swanton A Friend A Friend PRINTERS Sz PUBLISHERS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. Petersen Press RADIOS Valley Radio Distributors RADIO STATIONS W.I-I.B.Y. REAL ESTATE Carroll 81 Carroll Laalos 81 Sons Real Estate Edward Vaughn RESTAURANTS Sz TEA ROOMS Bungalow Lunch Candle Glow Tea Room Checker Lunch Copper Kettle Diana Tea Room Dewey's Lunch Mueller's Restaurant Snider's Restaurant State Restaurant, Inc. ROOFING Sr SIDING Gold Bond Roofing :Sz Siding Co. System Roofing 81 Siding Co. RUGS Casparian Oriental Rug Studio Yonan 81 Sons, Inc. SCHOOLS Lawrence College of Wisconsin SCHOOLS OF MUSIC Fullinwider Music Studios SHOES Big Shoe Store Bohl 81 Maeser Store Heckert Shoe Store Kinney's Shoe Store Knopf Shoe Store Page ll2 Lein's Shoes for Comfort Wolf's Shoe Store Zickler Shoe Store SHOE REPAIRING Iohnson Shoe Rebuilders SPORT SHOPS Pond Sport Shop, Inc. Valley Sporting Goods TAILORS Karl A. Schuetter THEATERS Appleton Theater Elite Theater Rio Theater Viking Theater TOBACCO COMPANIES P. Sl I . Tobacco Co. TRANSPORTATION Appleton Sr lntercity Motor Coach Line Buchert Transfer Sr Coal Co. Eastern Transportation Co. Harry H. Long Muenster Van Service TRAVEL GOODS Suelflow's Travel Goods UNCLASSIFIED I. Bahcall Charles Baldwin H. G. Boon K. S. Dickinson Victor DeDecker Sylvester "Coonie" Esler C. A. Fourness Fred H. Frank Arthur W. Iones Oscar Kunitz Carrie E. Morgan Stephen Peeters A. I . Pfankuch George Nick Retson W. I-I. Ryan Irving Zuelke UTILITIES Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. WOOLENS Appleton Woolen Mills-Retail I . B. Courtney Sl Co. TIC 0 gn QL N rffmr:-.pf , , v - w , . . nf A fb 2 A 62 ff ff, -, Q6 I -I P so ' K. f F Q 5 U ff v -f I 1, '.'f:',' "Nh 'z lb N C: I 2 J H6 P C 0 A Q AD K , x CD f ffm A fd by QQ-Q D jj ,Q 52fZ55X5 f' 9? -an .ay : .L A --vf 1-my 1- 1-' - - .-. -- f. H ff'-...f ' ff- 1 ., , , .- - 1 J , -. - 1 1. , , -,.........,.av4:...,L:,v ' ff ' " ' .' . . . A 4- ,.7 -,L ,m n X- ..- -f - -' w - -L-5-13 mv? ff 3 ,K fy W 0 , , I k D M, M my il Qi KF 5 2 2 WX Q? ff G, " ES Q Cf 'jf :A QJFI im 'gygl H' f Sv Q

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Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

- Class of 1945

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