East High School - East Echoes Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1928 volume:
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' 45,5 l wt ,JVM gmc . v- 1 . vw . u I A .- 1 J , C , . l f f ,M mf wg, I - M XJ af fn 'fr V' Q, K 1 The Euaommme YEAR mooni f EAST EFUUCGGEHJ scualoott GREEN BAYWISC oN51N T928 A Record of the Activities-Curricular and Extra-Curricular-of the East High School, Compiled loy the Staff Through the Co-operation of the Faculty and Student Body F' A if A H ll ,un as 1 ff in V Z H' e he W 1'lw lf K' ' if W- I W m TT ' lpfl,'flllv 12 ,gf 8 E fgen llg lilgim'llInIllIllInlrlullnuunlul-ml-lulunuuurllwllllllllllllm mulmmlnmnlmnlnm ll ll W' ll , l W ll ll I - ' ' l 1- . . ' g , - R , wa. .U . nl :L ak - ' . ' 1 nf' I ' A ff - f , . W X Img, New ff' . r l' YL FII Q1-v :i !,f'f,!rt -I I W , W . 9 5 V ' - ' fi , ' l s , , . - q A-4A . ' ' - - A , , 4 ' 3324 5 1 Q' . I . ,, 6 . AE? ' V 1 ' B- 4 ,. 'fi Q .. ., :V - ' -, 2, 3 -axj i ' f , . -1 . f?f .1fR'li.T'Sa- P ' ', V' ,1 1itf,.:i - ' 1 .- ,, , f ,,, 7 M 2 ., 4 gi . 1 5 E M aw Y , . 1 ,S , . . ' I 17 '15 31' ' . ' .Y P' X' 4 , ' 1 if Q3 5 , J . 4 19 ' A . 'S .- :fi i , Y... -315, . 1 'NX 'MV -if , 1 , uf' - -I ' . my - - F' Z V lv . , u-x - . -x T- V 'f . . . 4- vf 'fi . ' - --- ' -A 1.-sf Ll .-, 1' ,. . rl - A nl . fr. -.5 , --, 4 , . 4.-:l ' ,r 1 xgfvvr. :U ' , V D -1 , - , Y, 'M ,, .- . , ,.g f . ., Jn. - 'W 31 -,mu ur' , 4- .- . - ' t , . I - M 1' , . in xi '-'Fw-124 ,- - f- - .V:,- 1 A - gf-?'r.,:..ax --'5- G. ' Z 41 Th . wa fame MW mawQW7,, FOREWORD The members of the circus company, East's students and faculty, have com- pleted their 1928 tour. The winding-up process - gathering up of the circus para- phernalia - wishing each other success and God-speed - is now on. The features of the season are being reviewed by the entire company-stars to roustabouts. The Aeroplane Staff has had as its aim an annual that will enable performers and spectators to relive the season at will. As true recorders, we have endeavoured to make the book alive with the spirit, the loyalty, and the ambition of activities under the big top - the East High School-and as such present the Aero- plane of 1928 to the reader. FRANCES VIVIAN TUITE -fzl, 1 If:- DEDICATION To the memory of Frances V. Tuite, who, as a member of the East High faculty, was one of our best beloved and respected teachers, we dedicate the Aeroplane of 1928. To all who knew her she was a dear friend. All were impressed by her unusual personality, her brilliancy of mind, and her unfailing humor. She was graduated from Routt Academy, lack- sonville, Illinois, and received her B. A. degree from Routt College. She came to Green Bay in 1925 from Lake Linden, Michigan where she had served as a teacher of French. At the time of her death in Iune, 1927, Miss Tuite was adviser to the Class of 1928. A fa.rlc impoJ.rz'lJle in .ro few llnew fo fell Of her, wlzowe qual1'fle.r 1'nji'ne.r1f prlni would cover' Counllanr pagar, and .rfill have .vo mach lo Zell each ollzer, Of all llze dear, deal' wa-:ff of lzer we loved .ro well. WA. K. ..93I5Ig:.. :aI61zc-- Uuf' mclzoal, Nw park, Illr Wl'I'ldl.l'lg palhm - IVl1c'1'e we have .rpvnl .ra 111011.11 llcflve !l0lll'J', Belween Sepfemfvef' Jnd June. Our bay, Beloved, HJ wafem gfeanzfn-4 Here we have .rpenl Happy lzom-,r, Belween June Jnd Seplenzfler. fo many --231718 A 1, p , .1 V 'Q 4 p , ...... ..-M .-- . .W 6 lJ THE CIRCUS THEME Why the circus theme for an annual? To Willis Austin, '28, goes the credit for this unsual theme for the 1928 annual. We believe that the circus idea has never before been used for a high school book. It is quite a natural development for East High School, however, since the annual amateur circus is one ofthe big events of the school year, meaning 'a great deal, not only to the students, but to that large part of the community which stands back of the school. The Aeroplane has been a pioneer in taking action on the idea that a high school annual should not be financially dependent on the community. We are among the first to discard advertising in our annual as a means of finance. Our downtown sale' of annuals to business men has been so arranged that it is not a burden for our business friends, since we sell the books at a very small profit. In our search for the best way of financing the Aeroplane, we have tried and abandoned several schemes, until last year, when our first circus was given. Two circuses have been presented thus far, stirring the imagination and se- curing the co-operation of both students and the community, who look forward to the circus not as a duty toward the annual, but as a real event, both to those taking part, and to the enter- tained and delighted audience of parents, friends and students. Too much can hardly be said about the wonderful co-opera- tion on everyones' part in making the circus successful. As though attempting a return for what the annual does for the school, in reflecting its spirit and activities, and, in so doing, reflecting a vital part of the community. No one needed to be urged to attend the circus or take part in it. In spite of stormy and freezing weather, large crowds attended all performances, enjoying the fun and thrills. The Circus is considered the biggest and best high school amateur circus put on anywhere. Everyone likes to be in it, and likes to attend it. The circus is an event in the school year, and the annual, doing its best to become a true reflector of the school, could find no better theme than the Circus for the Aeroplane of 1928. ..qIgIgg.. , S ' ij We ' V. ' Q Q' if X. Eiwf Q ,1j'Xkf'y4' fLL:.,:,,+ . 'lg Y, i' N,,,-i-.,4 ,,1jg -yy 0k,,,,4 Qt. - ...AJ ,Ii 'J ,M , .,.,,f L: .Lia 255.32-Zi, r-: ,, --,-f-'f:-- 1 , , , ,. 3 W IN APPRECIATION As the Aeroplane goes to press, it is fitting that we consider the various factors which make our 1928 annual a success- one which the students will want to keep, worthy of place with other treasures of school days. To the student reading his annual, the actual parts of the book may seem only the literary and art work which he sees as he turns its pages, but back of it all are the divisions which make possible the production of an annual. The financing of a year book is by no means a casually planned nor a hastily finished work. The bookkeepers of the Aeroplane have worked all year on the finances, that we may know exactly what we have to spend -what we have in the treasury. The business staff, headed by Catherine Cady, has been re- sponsible for the successful sale of annuals to business men and students, and has taken charge of the photography in a truly capable manner. The art staff, headed by Willis Austin, has worked hard at the inserts and other art work that beautifies our annual and makes it interesting and individual. The typists have typed reams of material in preparation for revising and for the printer. To all who have worked on the circus for weeks, and in some cases, months, to help in the financing of the Aeroplane, the success of the book is also due. To our advisers, Miss Little, Mr. Byrnes, Miss King, and Miss Hansen, we extend our heartiest thanks for their pains- taking and valuable efforts on the Aeroplane's behalf. And to the faculty and student body at large the annual owes whatever measure of success it may have in reflecting the spirit and school life of our East High. To all these - we ask your thanks and give ours, for it is their work that has made this Aeroplane worthy of a place among the fine annuals East High has had in the past. ' THE LITERARY STAFF. ..3I9Ig:.. STAFF 1928 A RIII':I,I,A KAN'I'I-:R WlI.l.lS AUSTIN . CA'I'III41IzINIc CAIJY RU'l'II AIIRAMS IRVIN BAUIIIIUIN EDMUNIJ BECK . ERNI-:ST BAUIJIIUIN . DiJRlJ1'llY BRHNNIQR INXARY CAPICLLIC HYACINTII DI:I.IfoIzcII: IIQAN DYKs'rIiIzIIoUsIc , NlJRBI4IR'F GRAVICS . WII.LIAM GREILING CHAfiI,OTTE HANSEN ..93I10Ig:.. . Edilox'-In-Chief Art Ediior . Business Nhmnager Lilcrary Staff Ari Staff . Art Staff . Ari Staff Business Staff Literary Staff Bookkeeper Literary Slaff' Literary Staff Business Staff Literary Stag' xx1Allll'IHl'INKl.l'1MAN FRANCIS HKJNISII . BICRNICIC IACUB . ARTHUR KA1f'rAN . Blc'r'rY KNrNI'I' . LoRA1Nrc Llr:Uwl':N . M A RG A R ICT Ll':s'r li R GR.ACl-I Mr:ss12Ncl-:R. LUCILLIS Nl'IUMANN DoRo'rHYP1-1AR1, . XIICRNA SPOFFURIJ DCJNAI,lJ SAFFoRn . HELEN Toouzv FRANCES Toouiv . STAFF 1928 . Ari Sizlfxf' . Business Slaff . Typist . Lilerury Slzlffx . Art Staff . Literary Staff . Bookkeeper . Typist . Art Staff . Bookkeeper . Bookkeeper . Ari Staff Literary Staff . Literary Staff H311 1133, ,I .gil Zlg.. 'VT X, F. - .-1.1 wp- Q- ATEROPLANE 6 ., QWMMMWVQVMQ WJXKWMMWW - M WMM W MW MW , TEACHING Q Rebelliously I glare about at themes, it And contract papers, quizzes, and reports That dull my mind and wreak me out ofisorts J i. E- With all the world. There's left no time for dreams -- For living, for creating, so it seems. ' R The kings I long to walk with I deport . I With sighs, and turn me to some laggard's court - This, teaching? Is'there nothing that redeems? My class pours in. A sonnet I've been reading i Lies there before me. Would they understand? - Majestic, brave, the lines roll on- and cease, f'i A quick' response in young hearts oft unheeding N Q Brings murmurs of I love that! There's been fanned F E A flame. From teaching who would wish release? MARION E. MCCULLOUGH. ' . ,f y If f 4, I: if, f 57 X 01,65 ,... I MK' 1.7! . T , I - B , I ll,f ,K -Ji jf 7 , gfffylj QQQQ 1 'kgs . 7 I .,,. fav, x I ffgyw fc, ,...7J6,L My f U F- .. 2. I.. Elf! Elin' ' : ..- .- ' . 'A e1f.fuu...a...nir...2f,m..H. i'u.-s -.-L ...u. 4' , i l 1 i - a - . - f , :.,.f- 5- 4- I V I. vi.. . I., 1 , . A III,-.AI-X .iff I ' -' iii, vt , . Q--3 V- . ,. 1, . 13 -T- bi 14 Fifi f '+c'C1'f .',f '1 5 ? -Imp ,. T . W--.Vwm - ghjww . 3. - - -.zz-,.-.iw ..f. - ff- -.Z -my--' , , ,,4,-I4--.fy , -. I-f. I .gj II I.: P X- --,'.V.g A -ffgxff - .. 'fe'--. - Q--I .f -' ' , 55?-if f-1. .. 3 -V -. - ' - , -6- 1- 2. ',N 4-' - 5 .vdnfl N --5-A. 4 - -4 .-,-- ef. 2,-' af - 5 ' '- ,I 'f I -3 es- .- Q. - - f- ' . . ' :fngz .I . . 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'Ig--3' . ami:- ,LIJ .I- .5 IwI5,g- II4I I 5.4-137,-,Ig . e -.. .F m',54G...,,I.I:. 5-,HI I xg. at 2- ,xV:g.-21-'.'.- .3 -'W' ,-I..3-4, I .,., 3 ,.-W, -,-x..W,- .p,,.-.uIg. fu' . .,. .. . 1. . .- .,.-811. k ., . I,-..,. I I i 1 ,.,,.,, Y,- .h ,.,I:..-A1.,.I,I' M-' --,.,.. lf.. -'5,. f. ....f,fV1'fJ -1 V-.---v'r'P-.-:...,. 'W' A ' I -.,l.LC 531 Qi 'Q -.' J V . . ' U- -- :-. . ' J., I . --4 FH, Q..-4 . .., I .-4 ,. .uw-jg.. . ,, .,.,I I , 13' ,DI-,' -5. ' Y-k2I.yg.I'K.i.I,-41 Y--' 'I I 1 we W' ' 'sa-4 18. li n., . I - .f745?t?'5-11.1 'ML ' 'F'-F' -' ' -1-'.'-1 rm- gf--11... 4' - - f cl 7-f, 'n :-,A ' Ei' PAW ,u 1. I.-,.-1.-.w 3-A . 1, .IL...'f'-q,:-13. ' 1. U , I . -4' ui-,J IVI-AVL.. -- . Wg... , ,-, , Eff- N.: if f- ,,..- .,..,. - ..w - .. ,M . - 'z' .1 ...Q , V I.II.-L.,--.I. .r I, .b 'f'.. 'Y f '-:,'f,'5' w W. if , I 'af -Ns.-I? ' I as V, zi,,'- :rl - 2-..gv,.IL.1.. .. ,, ' -1-.eI5-:+g,-g- ,, : I F 1 ' ,. ffl,-. X Q 1-4,2 1- ...ish-..37.'f 3 . .. m. .. r ... I! H:5I.,I.kl A 1. - 1 ...f f. ' ,I - ,, -' 7- ' - , .. ', Yr' '.1. -- -- -.5 Q, 4. -I . 'Q f-1-i- - - .- - V f-, . -r1 g: f. I -f. ,-'.-,,,vg., ' 1Is.. N ' I IV,-1 ----M, -,-,...., ,,,I Y J 'XI Q!- J. I w if -1 Ax -, . in PRINCIPAL O. F. NIXON INDIANA UNIVERSITY, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, M. A. fnv-7 f1.,.,.bf44 -M1 -' if CIIARLRS VV. BYRNICS , lla n ual Y ll'f1l'l1I.l7'I1 Stout Instituto University nt XVisconsln MARTHA Ei.1,r7c:ARn c'lIIl'll71Fl't'1.lIf Ueqgraplz-11 13 umin em I 0rm.r Milwaixkcc State Teachers' Cullc-gc University ot' North Dakota Gmnvs GIDIQIIAM ci0l7Il77l'l't'I'Ill R9llbj'f'l'l.I' Wlliitcwutcr Stutc TL-ucllcrs' Cullege M. E. CRos1r:R P l1.1f.r1'c.r, I3 fo lagy Des Msiincs University, B. A. Graduate Work at Yale University Graduate Wsmrli at iowa State University FLURIQNCIQ E. FICLI. ,llalfzefrzafzhr Lawrence Collage, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. iwiARlli GR ICGURY 1C'ngl1'.n-fl University of Wisconsin, B. A. Grmlnatc Work at University of XVlscnnsin '-:zI1fs1s-- S. M. CURRENT Cfzemzlvfly, V1'ce-Principal Illinois State Normal University, B. E. Graduate Yvurk at University of Illinnis A NN GICIXIIARIB1' .llalfzemalzhr University uf Wisconsin, B. A. EUGICNIA HAISICIRMAN Lalin Univcrsity of Wisconsin, B. A. Graduate Work at University of Chicago 'xr A 1 I I J .4 1 A i ka' LIBBIIE O. HANSPZN Commercial SH!lf.CC'f.V Gregg School Green Bay Business College Yvork at University of YVisronsin GliflRGli E. K LA K Bziafqqy Ripon College, B. A. XVork at University of W'isconsin George Yvasllington University Fl.oRENcl-1 LoNl-IRGAN I'y'ClICll, Lalfn Routt College, B. A. Graduate Work at University of Chicago RUTH HAX'l'JICN Englzirlz Oshkosh State Teachers' College University of Xvisconsin, Ph. H. Columbia University HI'INllll4I'l I'A M. LIQY Eillgflifll, Public Speakzh-11 Milwlxukee Slate Teachers' College Lawrence College, H. O. Graduate Work at University of Wisconsin Graduate Work at Northwestern University Work at Bush Conservatory 1 ff I w I' ,. x 'l' RY 5 za! ce 7 Qt n to eg1:,B. . r uatu orlc at No western University ff, .4311 713. ELIZA KING flrl Pittsburg School of Design Church School of Art, Chicago Tht- Art Institute of Chicago 'l'HlcR1-isA Ll'r'I'I,ls 1115-lwy, Svcfaf Pralrlenz Q Milwziukee State Teachers' Colleen. University of Wisconsin, B. A., M A MARloN E. lVlcCuI,l,oUc ll li'ngl1'.rh Beloit College University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A Graduate Wvork at Columbia Universltv X H K f 1 1- ,.,. X. .. . ,, if ., - ,,i1!'m . I 1... . MARIPZ MCKNIG HT H 1..f'f0l1lj, Social Sc1'em'e University of Wisconsin, B, A. Graduate Work at University ul' Wisconsin Graduate Wlork atiState Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado LUCI LLI: OSIIURN Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College Work at University of Chicago E R N-EST Rosit Now ,7lafhema!1'c.r University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S. Graduate Work at University of Chicago BLANCIIE MoRRIs Englzirlz University of Texas, B. A., M. A. LU MARII: PI:TI:RsoN Pf1y.r1'Cal Elllllfllfl-llll Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Work at University of NViseonsin Work at Northern State Teacliers' College IULIA A. SHICA Lffzrarfan XVisconsin Library School Oshkosh Normal School University of Wisconsin, Ph. H, -+211 slr-- HAZIZL MURPHY lfnglzlrh University of Wisconsin, B. A. Graduate Work at University of Wlsconsin MARIE B. RONAN H zlrfory, Debafe , Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Graduate Work at University of Chicago AMANDA H. SCHUETTIC Supervzlror of Bu.r1'n e.r.r Counre Whitewater State Teachers' College, Work at University of Wisconsin Work at University of Chicago DCJUCLAS F. SMITH .IIt1fl16l71l1fliC'J' River Falls Normal School Lawrence College, B. A. University of Yvisconsin University of Minnesrvtn University of Toulous, France GLA DYS B. XNAGGONICR Commercial Subfeclm YVIIitewnter State TeaI:l'Ier's College JAY WlI,LlAMS Ufrecfor of Jluwfc In Green 1511-If H lzgll Scfmolr University of Nebraska T12 KLA E. STUTZ Englzirlz Oshkosh Slate Teachers' College University of VVisvonsin, PII. Ii. CHRISTINA M. WI-:ERS Domeflfc Scfence University of Wisconsin, B. S. Grmluute Work at University of Wviseonsm EARL WlI.SON Ilan ual Trafnfnlq University of Notre Dame Oslmkosh State Teachers' College I IESTHER SUNDBIQRG lJ0l7'l6J'fl-L' Science Stout Institute, B. S. Nortl'Iluncl College CHESTER E. WILEY Plzyffcaf Education Indiana University, B. A. Gruclunte Wlork at Harvard Universltg RUTH You NG French Indiana Central College, B. A. Graduate Work at University of Illinois Grmluate Work at University of Iviseunsin To THE GRADUATES FLOYD N1xoN, Principal The East High which we know so well and revere so much is the shadow of a friendly team, cast by the .ranlzlqhf of compefence, induwify, loyalty, and deuoiion. Our institution owes all of her many achievements to the united efforts of this mziqhiy ieam - the board of education, the superintendent of schools, the city officials, the faculty, the student body, and the public. To you graduates we commend this ieam harmony and co-operaiion. It is greatly needed in all of life's undertakings, and especially in a democracy. Many of you have been outstanding in the aca- demic life of East High and have demonstrated the fact that a school exists primarily for the purpose of mastering educational tasks. In support of this statement it may be cited that twenty-one of you are graduating with honors, and eleven with high honors. Many of you have won distinction in foren- sics, music, athletics, and in all of the undertakings of our school. You have been an inspiration to your teachers and to me, and we know that you have also been an inspiration to your parents and to the community. We are all exceedingly proud of you and wish you the best always, and especially that your life will continue to be the same inspiration to all who may know you that it has been to us. YNe are expecting much from you in the years to come for great hopes are to be entertained when good people work together. ..3I20Ig.. Q1-ik Xscly 3:1 X P?3Q3s Wy WV ca SENIQR A CLASS JUNE, 1928 OFFICERS PRr:s1nliN'r . . FRANCIS BARNARD Vlcls-PRESIDENT , . ROBERT EKLUND SrccRliTARY-Tamsum-:R . RALPH Col.BURN ln every department of school life the Class of '28 has had valued representatives. Yvhenever the honor roll was published, '28 had more than her quota on both the high honor and the honor roll. All but four of the Cast of Nancy Ann were drawn from this year's graduating class. Three of the delmate squad of 1928 was made up of seniors. Oratory and declamatory work has held the attention of others of the class who acquitted them- selves creditahly. The Aeroplane work, especially in management, is largely in the hands of experienced seniors. The East High Herald owes its success, at least in part, to en- thusiastic senior Iournalists. Wlithout question, the athletic department will find it difficult to replace the senior athletes who have played stellar roles in football, hasket- hall and track. The field of music has enlisted the talents of many seniors whose places will he difficult to fill. The Class of 1928 may proudly loolc hack upon three years of worlc that helped to maintain and enhance the high standards of East High. -'OEIQSIECH .., .5 1-' -. ,.. A ff, 'ml .A T515 im -ta' H422-5' -3-E I Z, JSO RGLL OF I-IGNOR FOR THE FOUR YEARS Graduating With High Honors IDA BERMAN MARGARET LESTER CATHERINE CADY DOROTHY SCHOBER GENEVIEVE COWEE ARBELLA KANTER PHOEBE NICKEL IEAN IRMIGER VIRGINIA CALL DOROTHY BRENNER NORBERT GRAVES Graduating With Honors THEO MOLLENHAUER AGNES DONOVAN MILDRED ROTHE MILDRED DONEY EVELYN BOLZENTHAI, ARCHIE KRUEGER FRANK AMBACH DOROTHY KING IEAN DYKSTERHOUSE IOHN TIERNAN KENNETH HANNLJN A-aII241:c-I RUTH REIMER VERNA SPOFFORD GERTRUDE GERLACH EVELYN VANBEEK ROSE ROBINSON GERALDINE REIS FLORENCE RENT MEESTF R LOUISE WITT MARION VANDEUREN GRACE MESSENGER FRANK AMBACH Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 2. Cllemistry Club 3, 4. lmrnln Committee 3. Circus 4. Mcmnrinl Conimillcc 4. CATHERINE BAR'I'EI.L Cosmopolitan Club 2. Girls' Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Art Club 3. ANNA ARVEY l'lmIIc licunonlics Club 5 ETIIICI. BA RTE Cosmopolitan Club 2. Commercial Club 3. 4. Art Club 5. ' Home Economics Club 2 Girls' Pep Club 2, 3. I . XVYLLIS AUSTIN MARGARET BASCIIE , 4. Aeroplane Stall' 5, 4. French Club 4. Art Club 2. Home Economics Club 2, 3g Vice-Pres. 3. Maisli mul Xvig Club 3. 4. I. FRANCIS BARNARIJ IEDMUND Bl'IClC l'fnlt-red from Cathedral High 2. Entered from Alluucz High 2. luurnalism Club 5, 4: Pres. 4. Orchestra 2, I llcralcl Staff 5, 4. Latin Club 2. Class President 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Chemistry Club 3. Prom Committee 3. lournalism Club 4. Herald Staff 4. Aeroplane Staff 4. Track 4. Class Committee 4. LILLIAN BETTEN SOPHIE BEYER IDA BERMAN ELIZABETH BINISH Glee Club 2. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Inter Nos 2, 5. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. Commercial Club 5, 4. lournalism Club 5. Art Club 5. Mask and Wig 2, 5, 4. Art Club 5. Iournalism Staff 5. Dramatic Club 5. Girl's Pep Club 2, 5. Home Economics Club 2. Girl's Pep Club 2, 5. Commercial Club 4. Red Peppers 4. Prom Committee 5. Commercial Club 4. Basket Ball 2. Prom Committee 5. Girls' Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Class Play Committee 4. Circus 4. CYRIL BOERSCHINGI-:R EVELYN BOLZENTHAL DOROTHY BRENNER EDWIN BROSTEAU Entered from Cathedral High 5. Entered from Cathedral High 5.4 Band 2, 5, 4. Ir. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. Vocational Club 5. Inter Nos 5, 4. Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Commercial Club 5, 4. Iournalism Club 4. Booster Club 5. Theater Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Inter-Class Basketball 5. Red Peppers 4. ,ournalism Club 4. Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Herald Stat? 4. Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Herald Staff 4. Aeroplane Staff 5. 4. North Central High School Band, Springfield, Ill. 5. Basketball 4. , , ,- IACK BURRALL CATHERINE CADY WALTER CARPIAUX VIRGINIA CALL Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Aeroplane 5, 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Glee Club 2. Sbort Story Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4: Pres. 4. Frencb Club 5. Girl Scouts, Secretary 2. Forensic Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4. Class Vice-President 2. Inter-Class Basketball 5. Herald Staff 5. Debate 5. Prom Committee 5. Iournalism Club 5. Orutory 4. Booster Club 5. Prom Committee 5. Cheerleading 5. Dramatic Club 4. Circus 4. Sliort Story Club 4. GLADYS CEIKA WILHELMINA CENTI-:N LORRAINE CENTEN CARLTON CHARLES Entered from Antigo High 4. Home Economics Club 2. Know Your City Club 2. Entered from St. Norbert's Mask and Wig Club 4. Commercial Club 5, 4. Pep Club 2, 5. College 5' Home Economics Club 4. Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Commercial Club 5, 45 Pres. 5, short Story Club 5' 4- Basketball 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Mask and Wig Club 5, 45 Vice- French Club 5. Pres. 4. Vocational Study Club 5. MIRIAM COHEVN Mask and Wig Club'2, 5. Glee Club 2, 5. I ' Commercial Club 4.' ' U EDNA CONNELLY ' 4 Home Economics Club 1, 4 Pres. l., Mask and Wig Club 2. Orchestra 1. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, -4. Forensic Club 4. . ' 1 RALPH COLBURN IOHN COLEMAN WALTER CONARD ! I Commercial Club 2. Ir. Engineers Club 2. Vocationcstudy Club'5, 43 Pres - Sr. Dramatic cm, 2, 5, 4. French Club 5. A -5-- Y'Ce'P e5' -4- v0CAfi.,m.1 Sfudy Club 5. Commercial Club 4. Dfamaflc Club 4- - Short Slory Club 4: Vice-Pres. I Class Sccrclnry-Treasurer 4. lli-Y Club 5. Iuzz Bnnml 5. 4. A ESTHER COUVILLION GLADYS DANZ RUSSELL DAVIS , , 1, . Home Economics Club 2. Girl Scouts 5. Latin Club, 2, Pres. 2. Mask and ,Wig Club 5. .. Commercial Club 4. Shurt Stor,y,Qlub 2, ,. Know Yqur City,Club,5. Iournalism Clqb-3. ,ii - V . Editor-in-Chief AHeg'qldfQ,5. Forensic Club 4. Debate Club 4: Ass't Adviser 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 5, 4 Debate 3, 4. Hi-Yi Club 5, 4. ARTHUR DEGROOT lr. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. DON DESSAIN Ir. Engineers Club 2. A Vocational Study Club 5, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Hi-Y Club 5, 4. ETHEL DEKEYSI-:R Home Economics Club 5, 4: Vice-Pres. 4. Mask and Wig Club 2, 5, 4. Prom Committee 5. Girls' Athletic Club 1. MILDRED DONEY Inter Nos 2. Iournalism Club 2, 5. Herald Staff 2, 5. FRANCIS DELWICHE Ir. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. AGNES DONOVAN Entered from Cathedral High 5. Iournalism Club 5. Chemistry Club. Sec'y 4. Herald Staff 5, 4. WILLIAM DENIS Orchestra 2. Hockey 2. Know Your City Club 2, 5 Pres. 5. Prom Committee 5. Forensic Club 4. French Club 5. IOSEPH DUPONT Football 2, 5, 4. E Club 5, 4. Track 4. Wrestling 2, 4. Short Story Club 5, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 5. Prom Committee 5. Class Vice-President 5. J IICAN DYKSTRRHOUSIQ Nlmlurn Authors Club 2. Girl Scouts 2. Prom Committee 3. Slmrl Story Club 3, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4: SL-c'y Aeroplane Stull' 4. Girls' Pep Club 2, 5. BID GAGE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres. 5. Forensic Club, Pres. 4. Booster Club 5, 4: Sec'y 4. Red Peppers, Sec'y 4. lazz Band 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Debate 5. 4: Capt. 4. Extempore Speaking 5, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Orntory 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4. Auditorium Committee 2. ROB ER1' EK LU N D Dramatic Club 2, 5. Iunior Engineers 2. Trigonometry Club 4. Vice-President of Clnss 4. l LAWRENCI-1 GA RoT lr. Engineers Club 2. French Club 2. Know Your City Club, Vice Pres. 5. Booster Club 4. Prom Committee 5. Hofliey 3. IAM1-:s ENGIQLS WAI.1'ER FRASER Knuw Your City Club 2, 53 Ir. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2. Cumnlercizxl Club 4. Baml 2, 5. 4, GRACE GERARD GERTRUDE GERLACH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Clee Club 2. Girls' Pep Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 5, 4- French Club 5, 4: Sec'y-Treas. 4 Mask and Wig Club 2. Know Your City Club 5. MABEL Gmsc Girls' Pep Club 2, 3. Know Your City Club 2. Mask and Wig Club 5, 4. Inter Nos 2, 3. ROBERT GOOPING Track 3, 4. Cross Country 5, 4. Basketball 5. Dams GITTPINS DOROTHY GLPIASON URSAL RAE GOELZI-:R Vocation Study Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 2, 5. Glee Club 5. Ir. Engineers Club 5. Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Sec'y 4. Mathematics Club 3. PWSL4- Red Peppers 4. Commercial Club 4. Hfff-'fl bluff 3' 4' Mask nnml Wig Club l. Athletic Club, Vice-Pres. 1. Athletic Club In EARL GRANDALL NORRERT GRAVES CLARENCE GREILINC. lr. Engineers Club 2. 5, 4. Athletic Manager 3, 4. Modern Authors Club 2, 3. Aeroplane Stag 3, 4. lr. Engineers Club 2, 5. Booster Club 4. Football 5, 4. Short Story Club 3. E Club 4. KENNETH HANNAN FRANCIS HONISH IOHN HUN'FOWSKI IEAN IRMIGER Cosmopolitan Club 2. lournalism Club 5. Maitllenialics Club 4. Herald Staff 3. llnslv.-tbnll 3, 4. Senior Class Play. Circus 4. Ili-Y Club 4. BERN1CE JACOB Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Aeroplane Stallf 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Booster Club Cheer Leader 5. Hernlcl Staff 4. Aeroplane Stuff 4. MARIORIE IANSSEN Girl Scouts 2. 5. French Club 5. 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Girl Reserves 2, 53 Sec'y 5 Sr. Vocational Study Club 2, 3. Mask and Wig Club 2. Football 2, 3. Short Story Club 3, 4. Track 2, 5, 4. - Dramatic Club 4. Baseball 5. 4. Declamutnry 5, 4. lf Club 4. Circus 5, 4. Prom Cummiltce 5. Forensic Club, Treas. 4 Girls Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Suu V '3 Dramatic Club Play 4. Riding Club 2, 55 Pres. 5 ETHYLI-1 IAUQUET HARTLAND IELLY Octette 3. Entered from E. DePere Hugh 5 Mixed Chorus 5. Short Story Club 5. Cvlee Club 1, 2. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4 Girl Scouts 2, 5, 4g Vice-Pres. 4 Iournalism 4. Basketball 2, 3. Athletic Club I. Mask and Wig Club l. N. R. G. Group, 1. Red Peppers 4. Herald Stal? Typist 4. Circus 4. FRED IESSEN Orchestra 2. Band 2, 5. ,azz Band 2, 5, 4. Booster Club 5. DOROTHY KING Girl Scouts 2, 5. Latin Club 2, 5. Iournnlism Club 4. Herald Staff 4. 5 HowA'RD IORGENSON LAVERNE KAISER ARBELLA KANTER Football 2, 5, 4. Entered from Waukesha High 4 Aeroplane Staff 4. Track 2. 5. 4. Short Story Club 4. Debate 5. Wrestling 4. Prom Committee 5. Vocational Study Club 5, 43 Vice-Pres. 4. E Club 2, 5, 4: Sec'y-Treas. 4 Class President 1. Hi-Y Club 2. 5. EMMETT KLAUS Football 2, 5, 4: Capt. 4. Basketball 2, 5, 4. Track 2, 5, 4. Short Story Club 2, 5, 4. E Club 2, 5, 4: Pres. 4. Class President 2, 5. Prom Committee 5. Circus 5, 4. Memorial Chairman 4. M. BETTY KNAPP Aeroplane Staff 2, 5, 4. Prom Committee 5. Iournalism Club 5, 4. Herald Stalf 5, 4. Circus 5. , Art Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. Basketball 2. Pep Club 2, 5. Riding Club 2. Red Pm-ppvrs 4. Forensic Club, Treas. 4. Declamatory 2, 5. 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Prom Committee 5. Maik gnd Wig Club 2, 5: Pres Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Red Peppers 4. Circus 4. Class Play Committee 4. Rosh: KOLODZYCZAK Home Economics Club 2. Mask and Wig Club 2. Girls Pep Club 2, 5. Know Your City Club 5. Basketball 5. Commercial Club 4. Short Story Club 4. SYl.v. KONOWALSKI E Club 2, 5, 4. Football 2, 5. Track 2, 5, 4: Capt. 4. Know Your City Club l. 2, 5: Vice-Pres. 5. Skating Team 4. Wrestling 5. Mixczl Chorus 2, 5. Cross Country 4. EVELYN KRAIQMER Booster Club 5. 4. Red Peppers 4. Dramatic Club 4. Commercial Club 2. Basketball 5, 4. Clee Club 5, 4. Mask nml Wig Club, Scc'y 5. MARGARET KOSCIUK Cosmopolitan Club 2. Home Economics Club 2. Commercial Club 4. ORVILLE KRA1'Z Inter Nos 2. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Know Your City Club 5. EDMUND KORBAS Entered from Ocontu High 5. Football 5, 4. Baseball 4. E Club 4. Vocational Study Club 5, 4. MABEL KRCMA Home Economics Club 5. Mask and Wig Club 5. Short Story Club 4. Commercial Club 4. A Basketball 5. GLADYS KRAUS Art Club 2, 51 Vice-Pres. 5. Home Economics Club 5, 4 Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 4. Prom Committee 5. Aeroplane Staf 2, 5. ARCHIE KRUEGER InterNos 2. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Sr. Vocational Study Club 5 4 Hi-Y Club 5, 45 Pres. 4. Debate 4. Forensic Club 4. WINFRED KRUEGER MYRON LAFRAMBOIS AGNES LALUZERNE CLARENCE LARDINOIS Cosmopolitan Club 2. Inter Nos 2. Sr. Know Your City Club, Pres. 3. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Prom Committee 3. Chemical Society 4. GLEN LAWRENCE Short Story Club 3, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Football 2, 5, 4. Home Economics Club 2. Ir. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. Basketball 5, 4. Mask and Wig Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Wrestling 2. Sr. Know Your City Club 3. Short Story Club 5. Baseball 4. French Club 2, 3. Circus 4. E Club 5, 4. Herald Stal? 4. Ir. Engineers Club 2, 3 4. MARGARlE'F LESTER THOMAS LESAGE ERWIN LIBERT Commercial Club 2. Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. lr. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. Basketball 2, 5, 45 Capt. 5. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 5, 4. Journalism Club 5, 4: SeC'y 3, Sec'y-Tre-as. 5, 4. Herald Staff 3, Aeroplane Staff 5, 4. AUDREY LoM VERNA LOVELL Dramatic Club 3. French Club 3. Enter from Oak Grove 5. journalism Club 5, 4. Commercial Club 4. Dramatic Club 5. Herald Staff 4. OIIVILLIE MAZANEC RAY MCGUIRIQ Chemistry Club 4. Ir. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. Short Story Club 5. Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. Ir. Engineers Club 3, 4. Track 5. 4. Know Your City Club 3. Baseball 4. D. MANNEBACH l BERNXCE MARAS Entered from Cathedral High 2. Home Economics Club 2. Know Your City Club 2, 5. Modern Authors Club 2, 5. Commercial Club 4. Mask and Wig Club 4. GRACE MIESSENGER Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4: Scc'y 4 Oetette 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Glee Club 2. Aeroplane Staff 4. Circus 4. Know Your City Club 5. Short Story Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Girls Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR MII.I,ER Entered from Cathedral High 3 Inter Nos 5, 4. Mask and Wig Club 4. Commercial 4. Louis MILLER ROGER MINAHAN Know Your City Club 2. Chemical Society 4. MILTONZOLSON Entered from West High 5. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Chemistry Club 5. Football 5, 4. Basketball 2, 5, 4. Tennis 2, 5, 4. E Club 4. Dramatic Club 2, 5. Short Story Club 5, 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2. JANE OLMSTED Girl Reserves I, 2, 5. Short Story Club 5, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 5. Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Herald Staff 4. Prom Committee 5. Girls Pep Club 2, 5, 4. THEO MOLLENHAUER PHOEBE NICKLE Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Pres. 4., Orchestra 2. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4: Trees. 4 Chorus 2. Forensic Club 4. . Chemistry Club 5. Basketball 2, 5, 4. Track Medal, lst Place 5. LoRRA1NElO'NI-:IL Art Club 2. Mask and Wig Club 5, 4. Pep Club 2, 5. Know Your City Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Declamntory Club 2, 4. String Quartette 4. MILDRED GRDING Dramatic Club 1. Girl Scouts 2. Know Your City Club 5. Short Story Club 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 4. 4 RAY PAQUE' ELIZABETH PHI-ZNICIE KATHRYN PINCHARD MARIE PIGEON Bnml l, 5. Orchestra 1, 5, French Club 5. ROSALYN PUTMAN lfntereml from Cathedral High 5. Commercial Club 5. 4. Short Story Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Mixecl Chorus 4. Inter Nos 2. Art Club 2. Art Club 2, 5. Mask and Wig Club 2. French Club 5. 4. Commercial Club 4. Pep Club 2, 5. Mask ancl XVig Club 5. Mask and Wig Club 4. Band 5, 4. Orchestra 4. Girl Reserves 5, 4. Basketball 5. 4. FRANK QUICOFF GERALD1Nr: Rlils Foutball 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5: Treas. 5. Basketball 5. Dramatic Club -4. Track 2, 5, 4. Baseball 5, 4. Wrestling 2, 4. E Club 2, 5, 4. Sr. Vocational Study Club 5, 4. lournalism Club 4. Herald Stalf 4. Circus 5, 4. Prom Committee 5. Class Day Committee 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Girls Pep Club 2, 5. RUTH REIMER Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. Short Story Club 3, 4. Mask and Wig Club 2. Forensic Club 4. Basketball 2, 5. Prom Committee 5. Class Day Committee 4. Declamatory 4. ARLINE REITMEIER ROSE ROBINSON KATHERINE ROELS ROWLAND RUTTEN Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. DONALD SA FFOR D Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4.- Mixed Chorus 2. Prom Committee 3. Art Club, Vice-Pres. 5. Forensic Club 4. Aeroplane Staff 4. Debate 4, Hcrnlml Sfnfl' 4. Commercial Club 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. Commercial Club 4. Mask and Wig Club 2, 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Ir. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. Iournalism Club 4. Chorus 2, 3. Hockey 3. Herald Staff 4. Latin Club 2, 5: Vice-Pres. 3. Basketball 2, 5, 4. Theater Orchestra 2, 3. RICHARD SCHAUER ROLAND SCHILKE MARY SCHNEIDER Entered from New Franken Track 3, 4. Commercial Club 2, 3. High 5- vocational study club 3, 4. Mask and wig Club 5, 4. Know Your Cify Club 5- Mixed Chorus 2, 5. Dramatic Club 4. Track 5- Glee Club 2, 5, Basketball 2, 5, 4. Vocafional Stuzly Club 4. Boys' Octette 3' DOROTHY SCHOBER ALo1s SCHUMACHER GEORGE SHEFFERS ANGELINE SOLETSKE Girl Reserves 2, 5. Dramatic Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Iournalism Club 4. Herald Staff 4. Prom Committee 5. Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Sec'y-Treas. 4. Theater Orchestra 2, 5. Band 2. 5, 4. North Central High School Band, Springfield, Ill., 5. Pep Club, 2. Memrxrial Committee 4. VERNA SPOFFORD Entered from Cathedral High 5. Commercial Club 5, 4: Treas. 4. Aeroplane Staff 5, 4. Declamatory 5, 4. Forensic Club 4. Girls' Pep Club 5. Chorus 5. Circus 4. Blcuclier Stunt 4, Entered from Cathedral High 5. Iournalism Club 5, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Herald Staff 5. CARROL STARKEY Band 5, 4. Orchestra 5, 4. Chorus 5, 4. Iazz Band 5, 4. Theater Orchestra 5. Dramatic Club 2. 5. 4. Short Story Club 5, 4. Booster Club 5. Hi-Y Club 5. Circus 5, 4. Inter Nos 2, Sec'y 2. Band 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 4. Chorus 4. French Club 5, 4. Know Your City' Club 2, 5. Short Story Club 4. VIKJLA STEFFEL Dramatic Club 1, 4. Commercial Club 2, 5. Know Your City Club 5. Mask and Wig Club 2. Dramatic Club 4. Commercial Club 2, 5. Mask and Wig Club 2. Know Your City Club 5. Glee Club 2, 5. Mixed Chorus 5. BEATRICE STOBBE Girls' Octette 2, 5. Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4. Prom Committee 5. Booster Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5. Herald Staff 4. Nnrth Central Music Super visnr's Chorus, Springfield Illinois, 5. ALICE STOFFER Mask and Wig Club 2. Commercial Club 2, 5. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Red Peppers 4. Herald Stat? Typist 4. EDWIN TILKENS Ir. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Jazz Band 4. EMERENTZ STREBEL Art Club 2, 5. Commercial Club 4. Mask and Wig Club 4. BEATRICE TUMBAL Home Economics Club 2. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Commercial Club 5, 4. Red Peppers 4. IANE TAYLOR Girls' Pep Club 2,'5. Mask and Wig Club 2. Forensic Club 4. Red Pepper Club 4. Circus 3. Declamatory 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Short Story Club 5, 4. Bleaeher Stunt 4. lfxtempore Speaking 4. HELEN TOOLEY Entered from St. Ioseph's Academy 2. Mask and Wig Club 2. Iournalism Club 3, 4. Aeroplane Stall' 4. Herald Stal? 5, 4. IOHN TIERNAN Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 45 Pres 4 Prom Committee 5. ' Chorus 4. Bleaeber Stunt 4. 1 Class Day Committee 4. Hy-Y Club 4. 1- LUCILLE TOONEN Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. V V Short Story Club 5, 4. Pep Club 2, 5. 1 Uke Club, Sec'y 4.. Modern Authors 5. EVELYN VANBEEK R. VANDENHUEVEL C. VANDERGATE D. VANEGEREN Entered from Oak Grove 5. Entered from Oak Grove High 5 Ir. Engineers Club 2, 5, 4. Glee Club 2, 5, 4. Sr. Dramatic Club 5. Sr. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Track 5, 4. Mixed Chorus 5, 4. Commercial Club 4. Know Your City Club 5. Cross Country 5. Pep Club 4. Iournalism Club 4. Ir. Engineers Club 4. Wrestling 4. Girl Reserves 2, 5. 49 Sec'y Herald Stag 4. Treas' 4' Red Peppers 4. Home Economics Club 2. Prom Committee 5. Octctlc 5. MARIAN VANDEUREN ANN VANTHULLENAR W1N1FRED WAHLS UNA ALICE WEBB Athletic Club l. Know Your Cityi Club, Vice- Entered from Appleton High 5. 'Girl Scouts 2, 5, 4. Dramatic Club 1. I Pres 2- Mask and wig Club 5. Pep Club 2, 5. Art Club 2. G'f'S Pev Club 2' 5- shun story Club 4. Home Economics Club 2. Booster Club 4' French Club 5, 4: Sec'y-Treas. 5 Mask and Wig Club 5, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5. Glee Club 1, 2, 5. MILTON WILQUET Dramatic Club 1. Cosmopolitan Club 2. i Know Your City Club 3. MARGARET ZEUTZIUS Commercial Club, Sec'y 5, 4. Short Story Club 5, 4. Ultelele Club 4. Mask and Wig Club 5. LOUISE WITT Orchestra 2, 5. 4. Chorus 5. Booster Club 5. Girl Reserves 2, 5. 4. Short Story Club 4, Prom Committee 3. BUD LEvITAs Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. Basketball CPropertyJ Mgr. 2. Iournalism Club 4. Herald Staff 4. BETTY WHITCOME ELIZABETH ZICH Art Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Know Your City Club l, 2. Pep Club l, 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 5. Band 3. Booster Club 4. BlCIlCl!Cl' Stunt 4. PRISCILLA SRENASKI MERRILL PETRICK Inter Nos 2. Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mask and Wig Club 2, 3. Chemical Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Sr. Know Your City Club 2. Short Story Club 4. Iournalism Club 4. F. RENTM1-:ESTER Entered from Oak Grove High 5. Home Economics Club 5, 4. Pep Club 5. Ross GABRIEL Commercial Club 2, 5, 4. Art Club 2, 5, 4. MARY NOBLE MILDRED ROTHE Short Story Club 2, 5. 4. Short Story Club 2, 5. Dramatic Club 5, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4. Art Club 2. Art Club 2. 5, 4. Sr. B Class Vice-Pres. 4. Pep Club 2. 5. 4. Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Herald Stal? 4. Prom Committee 5. Blcuchcr Stunt 4. Herald Stall' 4. Blcacber Stunt 4. Booster Club 5, 4. GENEVIEVE Cow Entered from Wausau as Sophomore HA . . Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Theater Orchestra Girl Reserves 5. Iournulism Club 4. Hcrnkl Stuff 4. 2, 5, 4. EE SENIQR B CLASS FEBRUARY, 1929 PRI-:s1DEN'r . EARL SARGICNT V1cE-PRESIDENT . . . MARY NOBLE SECRETARY-TREASURER KENNETH KAYE The Senior B Class will lic the first class to graduate from East High in February, and has also been the Hrst semester class to organize as a unit separate from the Iune class of its year. The senior B's have been represented in many of the extra-curricular school activities, as well as on the honor roll. Four of the class members are on the Aeroplane Staff. One member of the class is a soloist in the music department. The Class of February, 1929, has set a good standard toward which succeeding mid-year graduates may aim. -314 5150, RU'l'H ABRAMS BLANCHIC BARRIE MAXINE CALKINS DORIS BAss1Nl-: VERNCLN CAPELLE ELVIRA GRAHAM WARO CIAGIC CHARLOTTE HANSEN KATHRYN HElN'FZ LAURIE HANSEN HESTER HELD AiARlli Hl'lNKLl5MAN STANLEY IOHNSON KENNETH KAYE MAIIION IAOOBSON N CAROL IOIRE IAIvIIzs KING KlRKI.ANIJ RAMSAY AMY LARSPIN GLIENDON LAFRAMBOIS ELINQJR LAWRIQNCI: LILLY LUCKMAN IosI-:PII LISKA MARIE MAURAD VIIILA NELSON LORRAINE MCCORMICK LUCILLE NPIUMAN IsLA KIJLIJIIZIK LELANIJ THOMAS INEZ PULCHIN EAR L SA IIGI4:N'I' GLENORPI THRKJNFI --23147116 BEST WISI-IES, MISS LITTLE- As the Aeroplane goes to press, we learn that Miss Theresa Little, head of the Hist- ory Department, and Literary Adviser of the Aeroplane, will not be with us next year. Perhaps no teacher at East High has made a contribution to the school equaling that made by Miss Little during her years of service. Her place will be hard to fill. She has always been respected and liked by the faculty and student body. Absolutely fair and impartial, knowing the latest and most reliable things about her profession, she has put an interest and zest into her work that could not fail to make her one of East's best. We do not like to say good-bye to Miss Little, but since we must, we also add a wish for her success in her new position and assure her that she will always be welcome at East in the future. ..agI43Ig,.. UNIOR A CLASS JUNE, 1929 OFFICERS PRHSIIJHN1' . . IACK ARMSTRONG XVICIC-PRESIDENT . . . CARL MIQAZ SECRIQTARY-TREASURER . . THEODORE lwlCKI.OSKPIY Yve are the luniors. Yve are noted for Our fine spirit of co-operation with the teachers. Of course we go over the top when it comes to Sponsoring any activity in the school. Several Iunior boys are wearing E's for football, basketball, and track. Many Iuniors are in the band, mixed chorus, and Orchestra. Wle have been well represented in declam- atory work, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. But in debate we shine. Out ofthe eight debaters, five have come from our Iunior Class. We have many students on the high honor and honor rolls. Several of our number are on the Aeroplane and Herald Staffs. VVe feel that we thus far, have distinguished Ourselves as a class. We are determined tO go over the top as Seniors. It is for the highest goal possible that we are aiming. The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitiousn- this ambition on our part, however, is not a grievous fault for we aim for righteousness and virtue as well as distinguished service for the school we love. --21491:-' IACK ARMSTRONG IVKAX BAIIQR MARY ARVEY DAVID AUSTIN GLADYS BASSINIE HARVPZXY BENT CJRMOND BICRENDSON ZELDA BETTEN RUSSliI.I. Boa DA Z1'rA BUBNICK SAM BRILL AWICIIAICI. BURKE LUCILLR Buss Amer: CANNARD M rI'Iil'IUDORE CEN'fEN ARY CAl'lEI.I.E ANGRLINR CHARLES MARCIA Crmsra IOIIN CLANCY :xI5oIxc-- VICTKJR COLLARD JOHN DANDOY LORRAINIC DFIBRLIF1 HYACIN'FIl Dr:1.FOROr: FRANK DliUS'FliR MILIJRETJ DORSCHRL IOSEPH DIQWITT CHARLES Dlx ROBICRT DlCxX7I'l l' ROBIC RT ENG E LS JANE FOELLICR IDICLIA IEVRARIJ GORDON FRANCAR XVILLIAM GREILING XVILBUR FRICRICKS MARION GUNN IDOROTIIY HANSPTN CAROL HAIKlll'l' EVIELYN HANSFN KfK'FllRX'N HFY'Nl2N IOSIC Hl'2IlNANIJICZ FLORENCE HOBBI NS NATALIE HCJI.Tl4TRMAN --falsllsc IAMES FUGARTY IAMES HYSKE LINTEL IANSICN MYRTLE IANDRAIN LEBART IANSEN GEGRGE IOHNSON IRMA IAUQUFT IANE KII.l,ATRICK AMBROSIC KLA Us ARLICIGII KNfJWI.'l'fJN MILAN KRAUS ELSA LANG IOSEPII KUCIIINSKI MARCELLA LAPLANTPZ GENEVA Ll-:ANNA GORDON LARDINGIS EDMUND LECAPTAIN GEORGE LINN A NTIONETTE LGNGTEAU Iosm LEWIS 22152119- NORMAN LIEERT CIIIJLI Immt LIEUWEN IVXARY LEMMON l':l.GA R MARTIN GIQNHVIIQVE MARTIN EwAR'I' MCKENZI Ii FICRN MIQACIIAM TIII-iImoRI2 MCKLIISKEY FRANCIS NXOIIR ALVIN NICK CARI. AXXRAZ MARIIIRIIC NICK IJUROTIIY PEARL FRIQII fJI,SON DAI,l'Z PICRKINS ARNOLD ROICSER M I L AKARY SCllEl.l.l-IR HIIZI. EUNICIC PlC'l'l'l'lICAN IJRIQIJ RU'FTliN MABIQI, SAI.scIIIcIImIsR ICN SCIIILLING RUBY SCIIILKIE --vII55IIc DIIRQTIIY SCIIMIIJI' RICHARD SCovItI,I, I,oIcII SIQNN O'I ro SC H Roll: mi R ROBERT SIIICFFICRS K FNNICTII SHAMBEAU IOIIN SHRKORIQ FARRI-:I.I, SICKIII. IN'1AIlG A R I-:'I' SoI.I-Yrs K Ii MARION SIMIINS NAIJMI SOMMICRFIELD FRANCES TooI,ItY MIl,DRED TENNIS WINNIFRFIIJ TWYFORII NORBIQRT VANIIIQNBOOMEN RU'l'Ii VANIJIENBUSCH IOHN VANDERSTREN LUCI l,I,Ii XVANESSEN RUTH VANDEUREN MABIQI, VAN VEN Rm' aII541xc-A CAROLINE VICKMAN HARRIET WALTERS RUTH VVEBIER Brtssm WIIITTIRR ALFRIQD XVITT RfJBFfllT WOI,F NVIOLA ZEIIRI-:N PI-:ARL DIJMBROSKI FRPfIJPfRICA HASTINGS WII,I,IAM HUX FORD ALVIN VINCENT EUNICIC BOIJART ELSII: BOIZIIM OLHTA DELEERS DOROT HY VER II I-:YDIQN MARIKJRIIQ MII,I.I4IR EVELYN LEIIAN WINFRED RUF --:1I551zc 5315613 as In , f.f1:, ?cmw2wHsw- ,AAU viHJ1HHmw r'wawgrwnmmwwmA-xw ww . I 1 A ,, 1 1: 'www-1 -Mk-1.w- E -H- . A .A 'fel I H 1 A , ..... 1? if .SPCLx+'1,ggECXYL4LAA4:3 M -. ' nr-1 ' in W A A. A' , Jr! Q1 dw-mjifg-.g., Ng EU, p.M.-JA, fe ,Q '...,QC . ' 3s'.QWf X Q35 i' . 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' f- -A JJ., . , an-z A :Nw,.fL ',,Pfg'ff ,l'w.f1, 'J . -.3..4i::,'A.. .. W1 ,,1.g.,. 4, , MM f ,. Q . M .Lu 1-mm .. w mummibnriamhhvi ' A dmv.. 144' , 51 . , lf,, 1'.,.? fA ,+Q ,fq ,A 4, A JUNIOR B AND SQPHGMORE A CLASSES CLASSES or IQ3O W OFFICERS PRICSIDIENT . . ARTHUR KAI?'l'AN Vici-1-PRI-zslm-:NT . . BETTY RlJSl'l SECRETARY-TRr:ASURr:R . Monms LACROSSE We, the Class of '50, do fully believe that we have accomplished what we set out to do at the beginning of the school year, that is, to make East High proud of us and live up to our name, Full of VVisdom. Lloyd Daman, Lawrence Van, and Gerald Meyers, have won athletic distinction in football and basketball and have received letters in these sports. In forensic work the Sophomores have ranked very high in supplying material for the glorification of East High. Nancy Nlinahan, lane 0'Connor, Helen Senn, and Ioan Parr have won honorable mention in declamatory, while George Richardson, Arthur Kaftan and Floyd Hensel have represented us in oratory. On our annual staff are Loraine Lieuwen and Arthur Kaftan, who have been doing their best to make East,s year book better. ls there not reason to be proud of this class? junior B February,193o I l 1'r.rl Row.'--fW'nrnlcn Ummm, Van, Sha-peck, Richardson, Hunscl, Dirlng, Thclen, Bcrman, Grimm Scrund lfuw: HR. Surplicc, Klv.-mik, Scuvcll, D. Flint, Stuwart, ll. Sunn, L. Lieuwcn, Nuvllle, G. Bcni, C. Macs Tflfrd Row: -C. llullvmzxn, P. Nil-I-mls, lf. Dupont, H. Dylxstcrlmusc, Kalxicinski, Charncy, Bastian, Mmxgur, B. WVl'1itcrunlm, ll, Rmlinz. l. Braun Sophomcre A jUU6,IQ3O l f1'.v'l Huw: Tlxiriun, Il, Brustuau, Hcrlick, M. Lcfelxvrc, Emlcrby, C. Danz, R. Kerslcn, W. Barrelh: Surmzd Huw: G. Uunz, Rapp, Pnlusilc. B. Barruttc, Hannon, Copperslmxith, Lesagc, YV. Becker, C. Basie-n Tlzfrzl Rmvffllclulmnxl, Aalriunsun, Bruck, Alcxanclcr, Rcnimclr, Nlnrtin, Renard, Dorschel, Dunn, Rapson, Bauman 1 nurIfl Raw: VIC. B-ml un, Hvhrcmlt, Braziur, llcstru, Hruck, Duwish, Brill, Bouclwr, Bcrman, Beckcr, Dufeck. E. Fnbry ..,3I60I5c.. 1 fnrlRuw: F, Hansun, G, Grciling, Parmentiur, RL-dlinc, R. Inrgcnscn, F. l'lzmmm, LaFuml, I, Grcullwmmxl, R. Hugcl Svrmrd Ruwr M. Rathur, I.uFcvrc, N. Nublc, Mllrlxhy, l'4liH'kL'I1S, Rcis. Grosso Parr, Flnllcy, I. Ilnllmla, Krncgur, B. Inrulns Third Ruwr' loppc, Urclc, Cllrlstv.-nscn, Ruymakcr, K. Ilolmv.-s, Caspar-ll, C. Reimer, B. Lsuulry, Pumxru, Rv.-llur, F. Ilolmcs ffnrl Ruwsfc. Binlsh, VanTl'1ulln-nar. Wlnilur, Lafross, Duchalcau, Lilmal Serond Rmw- -lf. Neuman, Gallagher, I.. Zcluren, Siclwl, Zudin, Ruymakcr, Schncinler, Berman, Rahn, Roy, lfvurs Third Raw:--C. Reis, Parr, Minahan, Wlandrush, Mullkc, Nl.Scl1ruL-der, Mc'Gillznn, U'Conno1's. B. Rose, Lccaplnin, Balwlcr, C. W'ulf Faurlfr Rn ll'.' fSchaut, Reltmicr, Reiter, UL-Cl'mrnps, 'l'l1ornlrm, XV. Bn-clwr, Rznlinz, luculm, Knlnigcck, R. losu-ph, Dm-Bush 0,316 I -DZ wyvy - ft J -, - 45 r N w ,- . RU P LJQKN E' J 5 W ti O tiat it - 5 Students Soliloquy CON OR ABOUT FEBRUARY 15, 19285 To be vaccinated, or not to be vaccinated: that is the Whether 'tis worse to bear a painful arm a while Or to go home on a vacation for two weeks? To be vaccinatedg to go home and rest: And by going home to say we dodge all work? 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wish'd. To be vaccinatedg to go home and restg To come back to awful tests: aye, there's the ruby For in the tests what will those teachers ask, After our forced absence of two weeks, Must give us pause: there's the fear That makes calamity of vaccination 5 For who would suffer being vaccinated, The brutal doctor, the very painful scratch, The horrible suspense, until we know Whether or not it's going to work , and in the end Perhaps the very sore, stiff arm or leg, When we might take two weeks of needed rest? Who would fardels bear to stand said soreness, But that the dread of something after two weeks, The unimagined terror of those tests Puzzles the will, and makes us rather bear The ills of vaccination, than take the chance of tlunking ...... It's impossible to end This dreary poem till results of tests And vaccinations both be ascertained So here I stop CI see your great delightj With apologies to Shakespeare most contrite. V. C. '28. ..3I62Ig.. question SQPHQMQRES AND FRESHMEN CLASSES or 1931 OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . PAUL Scuurtrrrz VlCPI-PRESllJPIN'I' . IOHN STILICS SECRETARY-TRMSURI-in . JOHN GUNN The Class of '51, the Freshmen and Sophomore B's, is one of the largest classes at East High. We have distinguished ourselves by showing the true East High Spirit in all activities. ln athletics, especially wrestling, freshmen have made a very good showing. Nlem- bers of our class have gone out for football, Cone making the first teaml track and basket- ball, besides wrestling. ln basketball we have a proud blue-ribbon wearer for having made the highest percentage in the free-throw contest. Two of our number have been making a name for themselves on the tumbling team. A very high percentage of our class have won scholarship honors. We have tried out for practically every kind of forensic work, although we have only been represented in the oratorical finals. We also have a very successful member in the orchestra. The Class of '51 has made an excellent start in its high school work, and expects to rank with East's best. ..3I63Ig:.. Sophomore B February,1931 l fr.rI Rnwf- Faulknew, Danielski, G. lurgensen, NV, Schroeder, K. Kennedy, N. UQKL-yser. XV. Inhzmski, Knaus Sm-nuff lfmv: -B. llullaml, Gnslyn, C. Lawrence, B. Murray, Culignnn, lilstml, Ruullxeau, lf, Bzuullweim, F. I. Bmulheim. I, Yvlxlliler, R. Surpllcc Tfrfni lfu n.'.- Hess, Ruse, Slowell, Cnfrin, F. Grimmer, Mcnlt, Stiles, Luignon, Barrie l mu'll1 Rune: l,. Knnier, S. Nlnllenlmzuler, ll-lkln, ll Krueger. Stewart, Siems, Peterson. V. Denis, P. lmllsiell, H. lnlmnsun Freshmen A JUHC,lQ3I l fr.r1 Rnw: -Baker, Dem-ssen, Benn. DeBuker, F. Engles, Dunovaum, Bcimert, An1lmcl1, Bartel Srrulnl Rmv: 'l'Yomluruski, R. lfmlwurcls, Bitlurf, Kress, D. DL-Keyser, M. Cnrrlnean, lfverurrl, lf, Flaery, Charles, Ifvans, Cuehrem, Cullxurm Third Raw: B. Barrett, Delux, Helo, Cuuvillion, Bantette, M, Boclarl, Dumlkewicz, Dufeck, M. Allwrts, D, Dupont, lf. Dupont, Dnnek l mu'If: Rum: U1-WVll1, Hess, Allen, Bouclmrnl, Baldwin, Deusler, U. Bastlns. A. Denis, Charles, M. Frisque, D. Clancy 1 z'r.fl Rn xQ'. ' --M. Licsuh, If. Guruf, Lcfwicux, F. Nhmslclc, R1-hl, Krulzvr, lluusluu, S. Gilsoll, C. Iully. U. luhnsun Sumuzl Rmwflweyers, A. Krucgur, Nuugcni. Gerard, lf. Klikzu, Il. Haskins, I.. Iakucnuw, A. Charncy, I.. Kenyon, A. Nhxrmy lVXcKluskcy, 1V1inahan, ll. Hcnklcmun Third Ru ..'.' '-Nl. Hulgcrson, B. King, Krcss, A. M1wl'uanl1, R. leulqucl. Nlcxvuhnn, B. LcFL-lrvrc, Ncvillc, V. luirc, R. Grciling D. lansull. Licsch, M. Knnwllun, N. Olsun l uurlf1 Raw:-fnurris, Iaulin, E. luhnsfm, Kulpcr, Kuskix, H. Lauulry, I.. luly, H. Karnnp, Imfvlicllx, I.imllu-V, lf. Nu-umzm WV. Grciscr, Gaicwski, NV. Knowlton, M. Lvssllisc Ffrsl Rolf: -I. QnunH', 'lwilllnznn Slmnc. Nurack, Schuullc, Ruumlou, Hauler, Pclcrs. Tuuchcr. Punlilasik, Vamlvslixurg. Sclmmwnburg, Pvstcrs Sfwnzfi Ilulri-HVzmd-:rmus, Schlik-gh, Saumlurs, Schxuizlt. Reima-r, Simons, Zinmxurnmn, Wqltig, Philips, Xvarncr, Tuckur, Tubbs Schwartz, Dnxnlmrrmki Third RIIIl'S' Vamlur Calc. Slrmnlmnlm, Barrett, Pinskowski, Throne, Pinchzxrsl, M. Parmunticr, I. Parlnunliur, Schulscr, Xvucus, Ruclnlpli, Process, Hllcplwlcchmfr, Rnskowski FYOIIVUI fi'ou':f-Rntsmbcrg. Timmn-rs. Sluclmlxc. Tcrskcy, Rnskuwski, Willrurn, Vander Nulsun. XVurm, Pulcriicld, R. WVumlruslx Tarkmvski, Scum, Van llyku. Slrulwns, Saulwr Freshmen B February, 1932 l Ir.rl Rim':fffOlsen. Sargent, Kunesh, Nagler, XYalsehinski, Bognla. Olmsted, Nei.ll, Oraling, lacwlnins Sumnd Run-: Mauracl, IfeYYane, NX hiilcnlxurg, Gage, Plevies, Rnhh. Kuslce, Strobel, Butli, Cady. Snavely Tflfrzl Rin-i'.'-1Vlol1gcr, Lamlrou, Luclunan, Dix, Chrislophersnn, Rather, Nevue, Ra'zicl1ie, Alk. C.muvilli,m, Sager, Br iwn, Gazette l nurM lfnw: Kaye, Perkins, Ueiunlin, Frusl, Cllristensnn, Hagen, Paque, Ianscn, Nuller, DuRnllier, Closint, Olmunlxer, Nutlrer. Z. Rotliu fi Q mbition The Tad-Pole saicl to the Poly-VVog: The Sun Perch said with a llip of her tail: lt ain't much longer now: Some of these days l'll be a frog, lt ain't much longer now. Some of these Llays my legs will sprout, l'll shed this tacl-pole tail and snoutg And when I do, I'll hop right out. It ain't much longer now. lt ainlt much longer nowg Some of these days l'll be a whale, It ain't much longer now. lt's a little cramped in this shallow sea For the size of a fish l'm aimin' to beg l've set my scolls at a thousand and three lt ain't much longer nowf, 'Twas ever this since life hegan, It ain't much longer now. Some of these days I'll he a man, It ain't much longer now. The rosy gleam of a youthful dream, A noon 1 a night anal then l'm gone. But the hig wicle world will Wag right on f WG. s It ain't much longer now. --vzI661xc-- P5 fe.Q.fg2i5PQfXETR0P L C7 3 i W ' mm' 75 I P 1 f'7 v ' X Jo! V, if , - it F I i Xwf i X I i it it fl , X! A Lil' L' L if it jf' Milf F1 Parting Q4 Q LV, T' To you, st's teachers, we will give much praise For all you've taught in four years, all too short, For all we wished of studies, clubs and sport- We've had the best of life in high school days. What we have learned you've taught in various ways, And our best qualities you'd always court, Your influence, teachers, not the wretched sort Where class was drudgery, and learning, haze. And so we'll not forget you through the years, But have most tender 'mem'ries. Have no fears - We'll wish we could be often back with you, And doing all the things we used to do. We're leaving with three hearty, sincere cheers For you - for East - our Alma Mater true. -ARBELLA KANTER ..glI67Ip.. MEMQRIAM Ro1,i.1N DI-YNII. DMSY CALKINS LUcll.1.li VANVIQGHI-tl, ln the midst of their husy lives, the students and teachers of' East High pause for a moment to honor the memory of those who have been called to their Eternal Rest. When the roll of the Class of 1928 is read on Commencement Day, two names will he omitted, Lucille VanVeghel and Roland Denil, whose deaths occurred at the close of their lunior year. Daisy Calkins of the Class of 1926 knew the joys of graduation and ot' successful work lvetiore her death in August, 1927. I hear a vofve you wanna! lIf'fll', lf'!m-I1 .ray.v, I mum! rw! .vlayf I .ree a hand you cannol wee, llvlzfcfz bezvkonx me away. dqlgglgc.. MEMQRIAM Ll2oNARo Boom! Cl.IFFoRo Lfmooscli Un Iune -1, 1927, two memlmers ofthe Class of 1926. Clifford Langosch and Leonard Bodah, pals hoth in schoool and out, did as they had so often done before, launched their canoe for a trip down the river. Their bodies were found later, not far apart, the victims ofthe water. Nina Stodden, a student at East High from 1921 to 1924, left her class before graduation. Her death occurred in Hancock, Nlichigan, 1928. The sympathy of East High goes to the friends and relatives of its former students. YVIEIUI' -youlfiful .v'n11'fe.v' are wfffz u.r luv! U fi frelled by ful.,-e fear-.1-, Yylflll' happy wa-W we'lf l'lE,6l' fwyjef, Tlzrau-gh flu' fengffzenfnlzy .zfeam-. ..:,lI69Ig.. 'Our Ufnceu The main office 1 home of white, pink and green excuses, is perhaps the best known place in school to the largest number of students. Here is the court of justice, where explanations are weighed, decisions rendered, triumphs and woes brought home. From its portals come the honor rolls, notices of holidays, and in fact, all the important things of the school year. Wir. Nixon is assisted in his administration work by Miss Welili, office secretary, Mr. Current, vice-prin- cipal, and Nliss Schuette. Under them i work eight students who assist in the i LET E - MISS PU A W BB routine work. Collecting absentee slips, taking the notices around, calling up homes about absentees, making out absentee lists, these and many others are the tasks of Miss Webb's student assistants in the main othce. Under the supervision of hir. Nixon, the girls are given a practical course in ofhce training. One hall'-credit is given for a year's work, and the girls are invaluable in assisting with the office routine. Those doing this work are Naomi Sommerfeld, Dorothy Gleason, Grace Niessenger, Geraldine Reis, Edna Connelly, Elizabeth Zich. iwildrcd Ording and Ethel Iauquet. MR. NlXoN and MISS WEBB ..g3I70Iic., GU -Ji l 6' .J 9 Hail to Qui' New Auditorium Xxlllilt memories our new auclitorium lmrings to our minils. Lnnlcing lvaclc, we see tlie assemlwlies llelcl untler trying Conditions wlien we sat on tlie floor ancl attemptecl tn appear interested. Vllliis year our long awaitecl auclitorium, com- plete in every iletail, was linislieil. XVlien we attencl an assemlml-v or a get-together tmlalv, we enter this lieautillul monu- ment to our tlramatic, musical, ancl forensic lille. As our gymnasium is tlie lmme of tlie atliletes, tlie autlitorium is tlie lwme of' our pulmlie speakers, curators, tlelmaters, musicians, anal clramatists. ln tlie opening exercises, Bidwell Gage, who aeceptecl tlie structure for tlie stuclent lmcl-V saiil, Let us all try, at some time in our sclmlastic careers to perform t'rom this stage. .Xlany ut' our stuclents liave appeared on tlie stage alreacl-V. Let us all keep tliis tliuuglit in minal anml try to ilu sometliing wortliwllile lay lmeing in some presentation given in tlie new East Higll aunlitorium. f 'R. IJ. ..:3I73Ig., 1'rinciial U. F. Nixon, B. Gage, Mrs. R. P. Silverwood, Mrs. F. S. Schmidt, Mrs. C. I. Heintz, Mrs. H. F. Dutton, Mrs. I, F. I Clark, Mr. F. C. Crimmer, Supt. 1. 11. Mclntire, Mr. M. F. Davis Dedication of East High School Auditorium Wednesclay morning, February 1. 1928, the school assembled for the first time in our beautiful new auditorium, on the occasion of the presentation of the structure to the student body. Superintendent lra H. iwclntire, presiding at the meeting. was a more than able chairman. Attorney Nl. E. Davis, who was the first speaker, told us how hard the committee of public spirited men and women who had organized several years before for this purpose, had worked to secure this auditorium for us. Nlr. Davis had been chairman of this group which had begun the movement for an auditorium. Hr told of the contrast between the first mass meeting of the group and the present occasion. Nlemories of many prominent citizens, among them Iohn Reynolds, M. E. Davis, and F. C. Grimmer, squatting on the floor in lndian fashion and needing some assistance in getting up and down, brought amused chuckles to many present. These citizens had sympathized with the students and wanted them to know that they had exper- ienced the same hardships as the student body. President F. C. Grimmer. speaking for the School Board, presented us with our spacious and comfortable place of assem- lily. Bidwell Gage. representing the student body, accepted this trust. Principal O. F. Nixon fittingly closed the assembly with a few well chosen words. The music through- out the program was furnished by our high school orchestra, directed by Mr. Iay 1. Wlilliams. Wle were glad to see so many of our friends and old graduates of East High present, among them lV1rs. lda Gordon Cooke, who, as a faculty member, saw the first class graduate in 1875, and Nliss Minnie Kelleher, a former revered teacher of the. school. The formal dedication of the auditorium and opening to the public was held Wednes- day, February 8, 1928, at 8:00 P. 51. ..33I74Iic.. The program for the dedication was as follows: , IRA H. McINTIRE Superintendent of Schools, Presiding o o o l OPENING NUMBER GREEN BAY HIGH SCHOOL,S ORCHESTRA lay I. Williams, Director o o o PRESENTATION OF KEYS TO THE BUILDING HENRY WITTIG Member ofthe Building Committee o o o ACCEPTANCE OF BUILDING FOR THE SCHOOLS 'F. C. GRIMMER President, Board of Education o o o ACCEPTANCE FOR THE PUBLIC THOMAS DWYER Attorney for City of Green Bay o o o ADDRESS The Refafion of School Seafing io Good POJfMf6,, U DR. HENRY E. BENNETT William Bl Mary's College Q O V CJ DEDICATION ADDRESS MR. B. MCCORMICK Secretary Wisconsin Teachers' Associat CD O Q MUSIC GREEN BAY HIGH SCHOOL'S ORCHESTRA Iay I. Williams, Director o o o INSPECTION OF BUILDING o o o ..:,3I75Ig:.. I 0:4-S9217 x ,w fe n l v 0 '.w 2.i ' ' F lf M lvl A W WW 9345 8 f l hee Arenalgkfyl u p clge t th he . A 0 c ve ere 're ng Zgsta our l g c hos who e re s Lo ed fo ee ai Th n, th heris d t o W s bu an p plain. hat object id sing for? l W at vie ad in incl? T el ou dd' on, heir rt w' y e ' ed. l II 0 I - a Belove Presencel A votive stone we raise, ll l l But 'tis not carved in granite - My Rather, songs of praise. 0 ' V l ,, T S H W I V U E N 9 S G 5 I W There are gilded halls in Paris, And Marble Halls in Rome, But none of these compareth With Thy Hall in our dear 'home'l IDA BERMAN ..176P.. With Our Clubs Students of East High School are fortunate in having a long list of clubs from which to make a selection. The list is not only long but interesting, and represents most of the activities in which students like to participate. He who loves the out-of-doors will find kindred spirits with whom he can study woodcraft and the technique of camping. Boys and girls who like the land of Make believe and Stories have two dramatic clubs and one short story club from which to choose. Green Bay has many places of interest which the Know Your City clubs visit from time to time. One might continue on down the list and find that no matter what interesting thing one wished to do there was a group of other people who liked the same thing. Thursday is Club Day when the act- ivity period is devoted to meetings of the various organizations. Here friendships are made, new acquaintances formed, and interesting and profitable programs presented. Then at the close of the year comes a grand get-together, usually a picnic, which closes the year before the students scatter for vacations. ART CLUB BOOSTER CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB DEBATING CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB, IR. DRAMATIC CLUB, SR. EAST HIGH CHEMICAL SOCIETY E CLUB FORENSIC CLUB FRENCH CLUB GIRL RESERVES, IR. GIRL RESERVES, SR. GIRL SCOUTS HI-Y CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB INTER NOS CLUB IOURNALISM CLUB IUNIOR ENGINEERS CLUB KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB, IR. KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB, SR. I MASK AND WIG CLUB UKE CLUB BOYS' VOCATIONAL STUDY CLUB, IR BOYS' VOCATIONAL STUDY CLUB, SR ..qI77Ig.. unior Dramatic Club l l 1'r.r1 Rum:-f B, Peters, Fauchcr, Podlaski, l.aCross, Ronduau, Purmentier, Nlostick. Wvittig. P, VandenBn-rg .Sh-wid 1frm':- I. Tucker, Reid, Routhcau, Reiter, F. Vanslcnllcrg, lVlcKloskey, Minznhun. C. Tucker Third H12r4'.'- Miss Osborn, Mcfiillziii, O'Connor, Process, Parkowski, M. Parmcnticr, I. Parniunticr, Lcfevre, W'old, Schroeder 1 nurlf'z R1m':f' -Raymaker, Schilling, Reimer, B. Lefevre, Mfnsrin, Wlochlcr, Landrc, Se.-ims, Lilxvrt, Timmcrs. Stroolmants Nlcmhership in the lunior Dramatic Clulm is open to any freshman or sophomore who is interested in dramatics. The clulu members have had an opportunity to display their talents along dramatic lines in the production of various plays. Anvlsi-:Rs Miss HAYDIQN ,wo Miss CDSBURN Pnlislnl-tN'r . . Lowrtu, PARMrN'1'1lf:lz Vlcr:-Pkrzsimtivl' . GI'IR'l'RUDIi VVol,r Sl-:CRI-:TARY . , IDORIS CKlUVll.l,ltJN TRI-:AsURlcR ........ EVICLYN MCGILLAN f fr,fl Rou'.'fKolodzinyzak, I. Kunesh, Bartel, Iorgunson, Houston, Christ, Barcttc, Cannard D Svruud Kun'.'7Dunn, Iakubcnas, Clancy, Henkelmann, A. Krueger. L. Krueger, Knaus, N. lacolm, Vorcchard. Dietrich 17u'rd Rola'.'-'Miss Hayden, E. Iohnsun, Iadin, Harkins, Davis, Behrcndt, Cnuvillion, Borlart, Borowski, Braier, luuquet, U, Dupont lfuzlrllz Row. Grciser, A, Uufvck, lf. Dufcck, Boucher, Bcnnis, llcnis, B. Barettc, Albers, Harris, DL-Villus, lf. Dupont ..3I78Ig.. unior and Senior Know Your City Clubs l 1'r.rl Rim'.'-- Houston, R. Rose, D, Hastings. Gunn, G, Iorgensen, Hauler, Afloslik Sm'nn.1 Rinuxflvl. Vanslermus, Stuwell, I. Stiles, S, ljnnelslci, P, Vanclenberg, S. Schuoncnberg. D, Clancy Third Riri-'.-fMi'. Klfik, Izikuliemis, lf. Baunllieiin, Charney, Kenyon, A. Krueger, R. Ruelxofl, I. Bzirtell l nz1rll1 Rnie: E. Reimer, R. Mzill, Wh Snumlers, Yvhittier, R, Surpliee, Knowlton, Rothieux, C. Schmidt, Roskowski The Know Your City Clulms have lmeen formed with the purpose of enabling students to visit the main industries of Green Bay, and to lieeome well acquainted with their Cily. Junior Club OFFICERS Senior Club Nh. Klalc . . Adviser . . Nliss lVIcKnight Glaclen Iorgensen . Presiilent . Helen Senn Iohn Gunn . Vice-Presinlent . Bernice Kramer Ioseph Neugent Secretziry Loraine Lieuwcii Ioseph Neugent .... Treasurer ..... Cvrant Cwreiling l 4 I z'r.rl Rim-.'f-Desnoyers, Chrislopherson, Shepeck, Van, Hensel, Greiling, Konownlski, Eheling, Perkin, Waiter, Fogerly Scrulid Rnw.'fNeville, R, Yvolfe, D. Faulkner. F. Hansen. Krueger, H. Nys, Tucker, R. Alexander, Svhlegelnuilch, Salseheider, Grimm, Dorschel, Schaui Third Huw. Miss NlcKnigl1t, Becker, I. Parmentier, M, Parmentier, Vandermus, Iuuquet, Parr, Bartran, M. Nickel, ll. llyksterluulse, Devlin, Il. Rmlinz, I. King, I. Scovell lfnurlli Rinwf N. Di-wish, Destry, Imlin, H. Siukel, Duclpiewicz, lfh-Fcuk, VunDyke, G. Senn, M. XVouos, Lefebvre, H, Senn, Lieuwen, B. Krzinler. B. Xvllileumli, 'l'nylor ..:gI79Ig.. Booster Club Fin!! Raw.-iN. Danz, I. Kuchinski, Schroeder, B. Gage, W. Huxford, Armstrong, Clancy Second Row:-G. Hansen, B. Stobbe, B. Whitcomb, Skudlark, M. Miller, Rose, M. Bruck Third Ros.'.'--Mr. Smith, Lessiuse, Nick, Hubbins, M. Rothe, Kuhacinski, E. Kramer, D. Schmidt, A. VanThullenar Fourlh Ruw:fR. Surplice, Dunn, Collard, Graves, Cannard, Dielrick, Garot, R. Minahan ADVISER . . MR. SMITH PRESIDENT . FLORENCE HOBBINS VICE-PRESIDENT . IOHN CLANCY SECRETARY-TREASURER . NCJRBER1' GRAVFIS Niembership in the Booster Club is restricted to one pupil from each first period class. The students of the class appoint a fellow student to represent their group. The Booster Club lives up to its name by taking charge ofthe selling of tickets for all athletic events. ln this way each booster tries to make his own class IOOZ. Friendly rivalry arises among the Boosters, which also helps to uphold the East High School Spirit. The club does its best to get a crowd to support the various athletic events. Because the members are school leaders, they succeed. ..:3I80Ip.. Forensic Club l 1'r.rI Ru 1A'.' ffMiss Ronan, Hensul, Sal-Toi'ml, Wlitt, B. Cage, Riclmrclson, Kaftan, Miss Ley Svrmzd Raw:-WA. Krueger, H, Bent, Clancy, A. Klaus, Olsen, Flalley, NVolf, 1VTcKloskey Third Ru l.'.' fparr, Nichol, R, Reimer, Verhcyclen, Lemmon, lrmiger, Focller, Cnpellc, A. Kanter, Charney lrnurlli Rn l.'.' f I.. Kanter, llollanml, Berman, W'hiHiur, VanDm-urcn, O'Connor, Nlinahan, Scnn, Lieuwen, Taylor ADVISERS Miss LEY AND Miss RCHNAN PRESIDENT . . . BIDWELI, GAGH VICE-PRI-ISIDI-INT TACK BURRAE1, SECRETARY ARBELLA KANTER TREASURER . IRAN TRMIGICR The Forensic Club was organized last spring to support forensic contests and clevelop forensic activities in the scliool. This organization meets during the activity periods of the first Mcinday of each month. The programs are composecl of the speeches, declamations, and orations given by club members entered in the various forensic contests. The club sponsorecl the Ripon-Law- rence Debate, East-lwanitowoc Debate, anal the other forensic contests. To qualiflv for membership in the club each stuclent must be taking an active part in some forensic contest or activity. ..:,lI81IEc.. Senior Vocational Study Club I 1'r.r. R0w:fFonferik, A. Krueger, Cunard, Huntowski, R, Engels, Dessain, Kaye Svrmzd Rum:-Shekore, H. Jorgensen, Roeser, Oleiniczak, Thomas, R. Scovell, Quenti- Thfrd Rm n'.' Mr. Roscnow, M. Francar, 0. Timmers, Kuhn, G. Fruncar, Prcslawski, Giltens, A, VanThullcnar Fuurllr lfuwrf Iansen, Mraz, S. lohnson, Chmilcwski, Klemik, WV. Ruff, I. Dewitt, R. Thirion Anvlsl-:R MR. Rosmwow PRI-:s1oRN'r , FRANK QUP1lJFF' VICE-PRESIDENT . . WAI,TER CCJNARIJ SECRETARY-TRr:AsURi2R . NKILTON FRANCAR The club meets to study the various activities in the vocational field in order to help the boys determine their choice of life work. The program committees of the club have had speakers from various iields to talk to the members on pharmacy, different types of manufacturing, machinery, law, medi- cine, etc. These men told of the problems Cjoys and sorrowsj of their trade. This club has been organized only two years, but its work has been carefully planned, and its members derive much benefit from its programs because of their practical sig- nificance. Lincoln Debating Club 1 fr.rl Rfmwfness, Slowull, Davis. Elie-ling, Hcnsel, Hugucl, Berman Surund Row: Miss Ronan, Klclrcr, I. Stiles. Fogarty. R. Wolf, A. Grimm Third Rm-if A. Charnry, R, Surplicc, C. Licsnli, I, Coffin, I. Whittier, R. Surplicc Anvlsr:R Miss RONiNN PRHsimtN'r IAMES FOOARTY VICE-PRr:s1Oi:NT . ROBERT WOLF Suck:-ZTARY-TRmsuRr:R . CLIFTON LEISCH The purpose of the club is to train young material in forensics, mainly debating. This year, lVliss Ronan, our debate coach, has taken over the responsibility ofthe Lincoln Debating Club. Under her supervision debates relating to subjects of public interest are held during the Club period. Many of the younger members have shown talent in their work and it is hoped that they will enter the debate class to represent East High in future conference debates. The assistant adviser of the club, Russell Davis, has made the senior negative squad this year. Almost every member of the Club entered the contest in Oratory this year. ..,3I85I5c., Art Club 1 1'r.rl Ruii'.'--M. Vanlkv. R. Gabriel, D. Bassinc, V. Nelson, A. Delahaut Srrund R1vil'.'fM. Mauracl, V, Blazkowski, Wallace, C. DeBush, Panure, Luckman Third Rl1ti':fMr. Crosier, A. Larson, l. Kolodzik, I. Pulchin, li, Dupont, E. Petitiean ADVISER MR. CRKJSIIER PRI-:s1DEN'r . . V1oLA Nm,soN VICE-PRESIDI-ZNT . DAVID AUs'rlN SECRETARY-TREASUR1-:R . . Rosl-2 GABRHQI. The purpose of the Art Club is, as its name implies, to study art. This work is done hy means of field trips to the various high points of art in our own city. Among the places visited were the Tank Cottage, the Museum, the Court House, and other places of artistic and architectural interest. When the club meetings were held in school, the programs consisted of art talks and discussion. The Art Club took charge ofthe sale of tickets to the Art Exhibit, ..:,gI84Igc.. French Club 1 1'r.rl Rum: R. Shcffers, G. Shcffers, Liherl, Brill Svruud Ruiwflanscn, LaLuzL-rne, M. Gunn, Nl. l.aPlant, Martin, Baselin- Tllfrd Run-:ivanDe-uren, Pincharil, N. Schilling, Vickman, G1-rlach, Putifiean, C. Hauvers A ov isizn . Miss LONERGAN Pmzsmiamr RoBERT SCHEFFICRS KATHRYN PINCHARD R . . . . GFRTRUDE GPIRl,ACll VICI2-PRESIDENT . SICCRETA RY-TREASURE ID 0I'Cl6I' to l3CC0l'Tl6 El THGfHbCI' of the French OHC fl'lLlSt have had One Ol' IIIOFC years of French. This requisite makes it possible to have programs not only relating to French, hui actually in French. The programs usually consist of French plays, French songs, readings, ancl talks in French. This year a special ellort has been macle to produce French drama. Nlore ancl lmetter plays have lmeen presenfecl this year than ever hefore. --21185110 Inter Nos 1 1'r.fl Raw: lf. Novak. Olson, VS'ulta-rs, Umiaran. lf. Dolwosli Srrulld Ix'4m'.' Baulett, Lannlry, K. Rutlolpli, Cl'u'istensen, C. Hassine Thlrff ltui--5 l'Vlillvr, liolzenthal. L, Brock, IW. Vamlenlmsli, M. l'u'uek, Nliss llalxernnn Miss Hman-iR.vmN FRANK NowAK Gm-.iivs BASSINIC A ovlsl-ik P R ICSI nlcN'r . . V ner:-Parisi n1cN'r SlceRr:'l',xm' . FR:-zo Orsm: I,l1.l,m N Brave K 'l'ul4:AsL1R1-:R . The lnter Nos Cluli is organizecl for tlie purpose ot' creating an active interest in Latin among tlie Latin students. ln orcler to lieeome a memlier ot' the cluli one must lie enrolled in a Latin course or must liave stucliecl the language at least one year. The programs consist ot' Latin plays, Latin games, and instruction in sulijeets that relate lx l'1 I l . vlwllt, Clllll lHClHllLI'S ll2lYL IH2lklC H gftlup of p0StfCI'S Sl10VV to tlie use o t e ,a in anguage 1 X ' - ing tlie relation ol, Latin to every clay lille. v!I86IiC-- Senior Girl Reserves 1 1'r.rl Rm4':+L. Hansen, Messenger, Haight, A. Kanter, T. Mollenhaller, Phenieie Srmnd Row.-fK. Heintz, L. Witt, Vanlfgeren, Gerard Third Row:-Miss Peterson, Chase, Knowlton, Brenner, C. Cady 1'll'l'J'f Semeirfer Second Semewler Miss PETERSON . Adviser . Miss PETERSON CATHERINE CADY . . President . . DOROTHY BRENNEIR THEO MOLLENHAUER Vice-President . LAURIE HANSEN GRACE MESSENGER . Secretary . . DOLORES VANEGEREN CAROL HAIGHT . Treasurer DOLORES VANEGEREN The Senior Girl Reserves are working toward the winning Of the Girl Reserve ring. This is the highest Girl Reserve honor and was won this year by Grace Messenger, Theo Mollenhauer, Laurie Hansen, Louise Witt, and Arleigh Knowlton, making eight ring wearers in the club. Nlembership in the Girl Reserve Organization is open to any East High girl who is willing to try to live up to the high ideals and standards set hy the Girl Reserve Code and purpose. ..:,3I87Ig:.. Short Story Club , 2 Firsl II1,w:f-Danster, LaFond, ll. Conard, Liska, I. King Serovld Raw!- l'ubhs, Becker, Denis, KL-rsten, A. Witt, Butterheld, A, Klaus, D, Kennedy, Luckner Third Rnwi- Miss McCullough, Call, l,. Wlitt, M. Uanek, I, Taylor, E. Dupont, W'eher, Cannard, E. Hansen, I. Lewis Fmtrlh How: Greiser, Alhers, Dyksterhouse, N. Minihan Tarkowski, Boulel, A, Lihert, E. Throne, R. Vandenhnsh, M. Hodart, Knowlton ADVISICRS Miss ANlORRlS AND Miss McCul.l.oUon pRliSlDICN'l' , . . . EARL SARGEN1' Vicki-PRlcsmiaN'r . RALPH Col.BUizN SIQCRMARY-'l'RriAsURI-:R ........ Russrtu. BOGDA The year just past has heen a prosperous one for the Short Story Cluh. The traditional Holly Hop provided a jolly get-together and provided the means for making the Cluh selt'-supporting. For the East-Nvest game the Short Story Club provided the hags to make our Hhag-yell effective, and when Mr. No Yong Park delighed us with an address, they were glad that they had heen one of the six organization to hring him here. I fr.rl Rmw- G, Lawrence, E. Klaus, Colburn, Dupont, R, Minahan, Burrall, R. Davis, C. Charles, DeW'itt, Bngdu Sl-world Row: WR. Flatley, Christ, Danz, R. lorgenson, Staley, Starkey, NN. Gage, G. SheH'ers, Smith, Iaeohs Tllfnl lfmur- Miss Mixrris, XVahl, R. Reimer, L. Toonen, Hastings, D. Verllayden, Heintz, A. Niurphy, l.emmon, lrniiger, Olmsted, Noble, Derrick, Putnam l nurlli lt'mv.' lf. Bodart, Urding, Heynen, Stewart, Kaiser, Zeitzius, Kolodzyezak, Mziras, Sereneski, A. Neville, Rudolph, Delirue, Kreina, Abrams ..:3I88IEc.. Mask and Wig Club 1 fr.rl Hmm-'fM. VzlnRoy, IleKeyser, Strelxel, I.. Belten, Charney, Miller, C. Saulver, .Mannehauh Surlnzd Iff1lt','fMiss Gorham, Raynmker, G. B1-xssine, Uufeek, lf. Reimer, L. Cenlen, M. Gelse, I. Arvey, lfvrard Tllfnf Rmwff B. Schilling. Barrelte, H. Barrelle, Imlin, lolmson, R. Wlinn, Brazier, M, Pigeon, Proeess, lf, Stroolmnl AIDVISICRS . . Miss GORIIAM AND Miss XVAGGONICR PRI-islmixr . . . DoRoTHY GI,EASKJN Vlcri-Purzslol-:NT . I.oRR1uNr1CEN'r1-:N SricRr:TARY lover: BorIMANN 'ICREASURHR ........ IEVIELYN lWCGll.I,AN The Flask and Yvig Club is one of the oldest clulms in the school. It was organized for the purpose of discovering dramatic talent among the club members. Educational travel talks, jazz band performances and other musical numbers have made up their programs. ln addition, the clulm has had two very successful candy sales and helped to bring Nlr. No Yong Park here. Firm! Raw.-f M. Vanfleuren, M. Schneider, Neumann, Ceiku, Vallderlhnte, Zehrn, Bruck, Helgerson, Haevers, Rielmeir, Vunlfssen, Busche Srrurzd Rim-:--WIWISS XVuggoner, If. Lehan, Boehm, D. Pearl, Seheller, Wlurden, W'nllers, Coel, T. Centen, F. Buroski, M. Ording, I . Milke, McGillnn Th1rdRn-v.' L. UNL-xl, Nt-unmnn, N. Sommerlleld. Delforge, Charles, V. DeKeyse1', YVohler, Rutlen, Bnlza, Bulmik, Vunlleuren Hahmunn, C. Gale, C. Vicknmn ..91I89Ig.. Senior Dramatic Club l z'r.rf Row.-flVIraz, F. Amlmaeh, Uandois, Petriclc, Bishop, D Sutiford, If. Beck, D. DeBrue, G. Rieharaison, Dessain, Schunmaeher, B. I.evitas Sueofld Rme.'f WI.. Senn, I.. Iansen, B. Gage, Denis, W. Gage, Armstrong, A. Klaus, M. Olson, Z. Charney, Irmiger, Twyfurrl, Hohbins, N. Noble, I.. Taylor Third Ruw.'fMiss Shea, M. Nichol, Bartrand, Salscheirler, If. Dupont, I.. Betten, Call. II. Dyksterhouse, H. Senn, M. Noble, Derrick, Olmsted, M. Rnthe, R. Reimer, I. Foeller l uurlh Rmmf' Heyneu, I.. Buss, Nick, Ii. Borlarl, D. Hansen, Ramlinz, Ording, IJ. Bassine, Nelson, Graham, Calkins, G. Throne, R, Vanfleuren, B. Whilcomh. B. Kramer Anvisims . . . Miss LHY, Miss SHEA, AND MR. LoRY PRESIDENT .... IOHN TIPIRNAN Vic!-1-PREs1m:N'r . EARL SARGHNT SHcRr:'rARY IRAN DYKSTERHKJUSF1 YIYREASURER ......... Puolimz Nicxm. The aims of th: club are to interest East High School in good entertainment, to encour- age people to take part in dramatics, to acquaint the students with the best forms of plays. Students must rank as Iuniors to enter the cluh. Old members, the student coaches, take charge of these programs, having no outside help. The annual club play this year was Nancy Ann . l l l fr.rl Rme:--Sargent, Lawrence, Charles, Ilratz, Burke, Tiernan, Burrall, R. Colburn, Keiper, A. Krueger, Starkey Svrund Row:-fFlint, Lyska, Ielly, V. Collard, Ienquin, I.cSage, N. Danz, I. King, YV. Krueger, Tubbs, Flalley Tlffrd Rowe- Mr. I.ory, M. Miller, B. Stobbe, Wahl. DeBrue, Stieffel, Soletski, D. Pearl, Holterman, Scheller, Miss Ley limlrllf Rum:--M. Schneider, Reitmier, If. Clausen, Verheyslen, Reis, H. Ilyksterhouse, Il. Scholmer, P. Nichol, M. Henkelmaun I.. Neuman, D. Schmidt, I. Taylor ..:gI90Ig:.. junior Engineers l fr.rf Rmw- lf. IVlcKloslcey, Taiischer, Tillu-ns, Rutten, Lytie. Lacross, Pellcin, Rondueau, Schuctte, MrGLiire, Lcmquc, Nys, Peters Sn-411:11 lfmu:-XV. Lemke, Vands:rGate, Lecaptain, Rapp, l.eFevre, Lotto, Libert, F. Siekel, Lieuwen, Krause, Poluski, Lilmert, Tilnmn Tlrfrd Rimw-f'lVlr, XVilson, Rt-itmiur, H. NVitlig, Kunish, Tease, G. Lalrromlxois, Wvurner, N. Novach, Rutten, Vandeheuvel, Phillips, l.t-Mit-mix, Lelinian, Olson l uurll1 Run-:flVl. XVe1xvcr, l. Quit-ot'l', Nl. YVittig, Renard, Koloniezk, Clupp, LaFromhois, W'hite, Ropson, C. Taylor, Reiter, llt-ss, Proctor, Pinclmrd Anvisrtns . MR. BYRNES ANI: MR. XVILSON PRr3s1m:N'r . . . MYRON LAFRoMBo1s Vick:-Purisim-:NT . XVALTER FRASER Si-tcRI-:TARY-'lqkmsukriiz ..,.... XNILFRED XVHITP: The aim of this clulm is to study the essentials of engineering. This object has been accomplished through the information received hy the lmoys in visiting many of the city's Chief manufacturing plants. Experts in their respective lines of mechanical work have given lectures and demonstrations as part of the programs. The boys feel that the instruction received in this club will help them in selecting their vocation it' they are inclined towards engineering work. l 1'r.r1 Run-:f lohnson, Hendricks, Hinisli, Coppersmith, Becker, E. Brosteuu, Da-Groot, Duchnteau, lfmlerlry, Kohl, Becker, Bt-rmlell, Granger Svrimd Rm.-.'f Baclemi, Bukuski, Capt-llc, G. Ilnnz, Haskins, M. Griser, R. Amlrach, Frericks, Diring, D. Flint, Basten, H, Brosteau, Greenwood 171i'rd lfmw--Klikzi, Garot, llyskey, DeGrool, Dcschamps, Marteli, Deliecker, Barrie, Hulladn, A. Charles, I. lfngles, WV. Frazer, Kennedy, B. Barrett, N. Icnscn ffourlh l?oiv: Air. Byrnes, Frisque, Clapp, D, Bournan, R. Berdell, C-vel, Buchard, Huelxst-her, IleW'itt, Dix, Gerard, Grnnrlnl, Iuuquct, C. lenquin, Ha-nkelnmn .0319 1 Ig.. Cashiers l 1'r.r1Rn 4u'. ' -WN. Danz, B. Levitas, Kolb, L. Karnop, Huxford, Richardson, A. Krueger, Lib:-rt, Senn Smwnd lfuw:-E. Lawrence, M. Rolhe, C. Lawrence, Nlurray, R. Reimer, Charles, H. Senn, Z. Betten, P. Nichols, Miss Ellegnrd Tlrfrd Ru 14'.' - V. Zehren, Gerlach, Krcma, D. lansen, E. Colzer, E. luuquet, K. Roels, E. Lursky, N. Buhler Fnurllz Rv ln',' Wviltig, Snavcly, Mraz. Dunn, Reitmier, Huehscher, Mrilt, Wolf AIDVISICR Miss EI.l,EGARIJ Gladstone says: Economy is near to the keystone of character and success. A hoy or girl who saves his money will rarely be a had hoy or girl, or a failure. We believe thrift has educational advantages and is worthy of our most earnest endeavor. It has a definite place in our curriculum. Our primary aims have been to establish a perfect record for accuracy and a one hundred per cent student participation. East High appreciates the faithfulness of the cashiers in attaining a high standard in thrift as in every phase of our school endeavor. ..,1Ig2Ig.. Uke Club 1 1'r.rl Rvw:fVanEssen, M. Ording, Holtcrman, Nelson, R. YV:-her, L. Buss, Zeutzius Svfmrd Row:-G, Knlcik, D. Hanson, H. Boclart, D. Dupont, M. Church, V. Stulfel, M. Parmentier, S. Haskins Third Rmu:fD. Parmenticr, R. Winn, Timmcrs. Bennie, M. Wahlcr, Landry, I. Roy, Peot TNSTRUCTORS . STANLEY HAsK1Ns AND GEORGIQ KALCIK PRESIDENT . . . DKJRCJTIIY HANsl-:N SECRETARY . MARY A. PARMIQNTIICR TREASURER . . BETTY TIMMICRS The Uke Cluh is an organization of girls interested in learning to play the ukelele. They took part in the East High Circus and intend in the near furture to broadcast over WHBY. They had a party last fall and are planning another soon. Meetings are held every Thursday after school. The Ulce Cluh was organized late last fall and has enjoyed a successful and profitable year. I junior Girl Reserves l . m Ffnrl Raw:-Holland, Goslin, Stewart, M. Hoffman, R. Iaseph, Gross, A. Hoberg, Rose, Meacham, Place Second Racv:fMiss McKnight, Winn, Helgerson, King, Christopherson, Kress, G. Scnn, Berman, M. Carineau, Braum, Peot Third Raw.--Roy, M. Stobbc, C. Lawrence, L. Kanter, Nlurray, Brill, Evers, Schilling, S. Mollenhauer, Colignon, Schoonenberg 4 . - , . 1. Finrf Semewfer Second Sememfer Miss MCKNIGHT . President . Miss MCKNIGH'F FLORENCE SCHILLING . President FLORENCE SCHILLING FLORENCE SCHOONENBERO . . Vice-President . . GERTRUIJE SENN EDITH COLIGNON . . Secretary CAROLINE LAWRENCE BETTY GROSSE Treasurer . . ROMELL GOSLINE The Iunior Girl Reserves was organized when the Girl Reserves became foo numerous for one club. The freshman and sophomore members have aimed at upholding the Girl Reserve code and becoming ring wearers. Four girls were awarded their rings this year. Florence Schilling, Florence Schoonenberg, Edith Colignon, and Celia Brill, are the first Iunior Girl Reserves to win this honor. The club has enjoyed programs given by the members and several joint programs with the Senior Club. ..qI94Ig.. I - 1 I Commercial Club lffnrl Run-: -I. Engels, G, Miller, YN, RuH', Gittens, C. Lnrdinois, lf. Brostcau, Larilinois, Hyska, Rutten, Decvroot, Kul1n,SmuL-slcr Snvmd Rfm':fE. Bauman, S. Iolinson, Gabriel, Kolodzyczak, Scrcnski, Strebcl, VanBeek, Tombal, Putman, Krcmu, Beyer, jacob, Lccaptain Third Rmv.'flVliss Ellugard, Mraz, Iacobscn, M, Ruth-n, Pigeon, Mfxnnclmach, Skudlarlc. lf. Cocl, Spotiford. Pulchin, Koloclzik, E. Binish, Kosciuk, Miss Hansen l'iu4rlh Rmv:fV'ochos, L. Centen, G. Uanz, lf. B1-xrtel, W. Cenlen, Kahn, C. Bartul, A. Larsen. Maurari, L. Luckman, Lang, A. Lom, R. Robinson 1 1'r.ff Senzewier Sefond Sememier Miss HANSEN AND Miss E1,i.r:oARo Advisers Miss HANsl-:N AND Miss ELI.EGARIl LORRAINE CENTPfN , . President . . MARIAN IACOBSEN XVINFRED RUF . Vice-President . . LORRAINE C11:N'ri-:N MARGARET Zi-zurzius Secretary MARGARET ZEUTZIUS VERNA SPOFFORD ' Treasurer . VHRNA Svori-'oRo This club is in its fifth year of organization. lts aim has been to broaden the horizon of students through varied educational programs, among them: Nioving Picture f New Nlethods of Wlining Coal iwr. Harvey Llost, Hurlbut Coal Co. Nloving Picture f Bread Making Air. Thompson and lllr. Cobb, Wlernigfs Bal-:ery Talk f Handicaps and Challenges Nliss Dora Thompson Reading N- lust a Pup Nlrs. O. F. Nixon European Travel Iudge Henry Graass The club was instrumental in bringing to the student body the Hiwarlc Twain of the Orient, Fir. No Yong Park. They have contributed two beautiful pictures to East High school which now hang in the rooms of their club advisers. Part ofthe funds for the pictures was raised through the two lunch sales conducted before the holiday recesses. ..91I95Ig5.. unior Vocational Study Clulo Firm! Rvw:fB. Barrett, Smith, Coppersmith, Redline, lfmlerlxy, Lu Felxvre, Herlik, Brosteau , Sm-mir! Ruiv: Mr. Rosenow, N. Pt-tcrs, Denis, Haskins. Rapp, Kursten, Dorschel, Renard, Nlartin Tlzfni lfimwf--Schaut, lrliinlxsclicr, Reitmcir, Vamlcrmus, Novak, Tuhlxs, Thirion, Clapp, Ruchoft. Hess, D. Bauman AIJVISICR MR. ROSICNOW PRICSIDENT . . IoHN RP1Dl,lNl4I Vlcr:-Pkiisloicm' , VVAi.i,Aci: SCHROI-IDICR SlicRli'l'ARY-'l'RIQASURIQR .... EDWARD HPIRl,lK The Iunior Vocational Stucly Clulm is following the footsteps of the Senior Clulw in trying to help the hoys clecimle in what lifeworli they can do the most goocl for society in general, and for themselves. ln orcler to accomplish this purpose, men representing such professions as pharmacy. meclicine, aml engineering, have given the lmoys an opportunity to hear a discussion of the advantages ancl clisaclvantages of each particular fielcl ancl the accomplishments necessary to make a success of their chosen life work. '-:z19ra1rc-- Hi-Y Club l fr.r1 Ru 14',' Y llecoeli, Dessain, Nloels, Eggen, Tiernan, Mr. Gerretsen Srvmizf R1m':7Sl1arp, l,aCl'mpelle, YV, Krueger, Soquet, Gage, lessen, Hadley Tlifrri Rm 4'.' Grimm, Sargent, Vieaux, Hannon, Creiling, A. Krueger, Graves, fllr.n'f1l.' Nlelvin, Davis ADVISHR . MR. GIQRRI-:'rsoN Pmtsim-:N'r . ARCHIE KRUEGER, E. H. Vicr:-PRESIDIQNT . l':VERliTT MELVIN, YN. H. Sl-icRE'rARY XVILLIAM GRHILING, E. H. TREASURER . . NiJRBrIR'l' GRAVIES, li. H. The Green Bay Branch of the Hi-Y clulm has been in existence for six years. ln 1927-28 the club was Conducted under the leadership of Nlr. Gerrctson. Membership is open to lunior and Senior boys from lioth high schools. The Hi-Y club aims to create and extend high stanclarcls of Christian character. The memliers of the club have for their motto clean living f clean speech f clean sports ff clean scholarship. The Father-Son banquet was a very interesting occasion. The organization sencls a delegation to every local or state YH conference. ..:3I97Ig.. E Club l 1'r.rl R0w.'fE. Sargent, lens:-n, Konowalski, Huntowski, Marten, Meyers, W. Becker, Mr. Wiley Svmlid Rmwfshekore, Daman, lorgensen, Roeser, Minahan, Dupont, Van, G. Greiling Third Rmu:7Korhns, Queoff, Fonfcrik, Klaus, C. Grieling, M. LnFrombois, Way Becker Aovlslcu . MR. WlI,FIY PRESIDENT . EMMETT KLAUS VICE-PRr:sIm:N'r . MYRON LAFROMBKJIS SIQCRETARY-TREASURER . . HOWARD IORGENSEN Membership in the E Club is restricted to those boys who have won their athletic HE . The purpose of this organization is the promotion of clean sportsmanship and a closer friendship among the boys. Talks on athletics, health, and sportsmanship have constituted the programs. During the football season the club printed programs to be given out at the games. 0 Through lxflr. Wiley's splendid ellorts and guidance the boys have felt that this is one of the best organizations of its kind in the school, and believe they have gained a great deal as members of the club. journalism Club l KM, l fr,r1 Rmvxfc, Richardson, H. Beck, C. Bnerschinger, L. Bishop Sn-und RaII':7H. Bent, D. DL-Brue, M. Pelrick, F. Barnard, H. Schmitz, Ielly, Nlcnlnikow, Hutchingson, A. Schumacher Third RI1II'.'fMiss Nlurphy, D. King, G, Reis, I. Kilpatrick, F. Tooley, D. Couvillion, Dorschel, H. Tooley, Knapp, Miss Gebharxll fburlh R0w.'fLuIII. E, VanBeek, Bolzentlml, Doney, Lester, Robinson, Nlccnrnock, E. Lawrence, B. Barrie, C. Iuire, D. Scholver ADVISERS MISS MURPHY AND MISS GEBIIARIIT PRESIDENT . , . FRANCIS BARNARD VICE-PRI-:SIOI-:NT . IAN!-Z KILPATRICK SEcRETARY-TREASURER . MARGARET LESTER Last year the Iournalism Clulm was formed to furnish the school with a representative paper. This year the paper publication has been continued, and has proven to be a bigger and hetter paper each succeeding issue. East High is proucl Of its accomplishment in this field and should hack the paper. The heads of the staff departments were as follows: EDITOR-IN-CIIII-:E ...... BETTY KNAPP NEWS EDITOR . .... FRANCIS BARNARD BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE RlCP!ARDSCJN f CYRII, BOERSCHINGER dgglgglg.. Girl Scouts F1'r.r1 Ruw.'fGOelzer, R. Weber, Meacham, Wlilhurn, M. Holtermnn, E. Iauquel, Evers, Lefebve, Lawsten Svrand Raw:-'Braun, Harkens, O'ConnOr, Edwards, lanscn, M. Tennis, L. Hansen, Schoonenberg, H. Held Third Ruii':fMiss Peterson, D. Hansen, King, Denis, Graham, Gunn, WL-hh, Roy, F. Schilling, Colignon, Brill fburlh Rmvs- Mv:Mahn, G. W'Olf, Buss, DuPont, M. Stoblrc, Timmcrs, Moreau, Piaskowski, Bennie, Kress I 1'r,ri Senzeffer Second Semexler Miss PETERSON Adviser Miss PETERSON lVTlLlJRICD TENNIS President . NTILDRED TPINNIS E'l'llliL IAUQUICT . Vice-President . KATHLEEN Ev:-:Rs URSPII. GOELZER . . Secretary TEANE'l l'li ROY FLORENCE SCHOONENBICRG . Treasurer . IANIC O'CoNNoR The Girl Scouts are Only a small part ofa large national organization. Our girls have been working hard to live up to the code and ideals set up by national headquarters for them to follow. The big event of the year for this club was its initiation after which luncheon was served. The programs have consisted of educational talks to instruct the girls in various Scout tests and illustrated talks on first aid. They have taken hikes and a few field trips. --al 1 00110- Home Economics Club 1 Ir.rl Raw:-M. Anderson, Ceika, Gallagher, Neumann, Zehren, M. Fahry, H. Sickel, Orde, Becker Second lfmwfseims, Meacham, H. Walter, Boehm, Lehan, R. Engles, E. Niielke, D. Schneider, M. VanRoy, Evans, M. Raymalaer, G. Krause, C. Ioire, Barrie Tflfrd Rmwgcenten, Schilke, Nicklcwicz, Longtcau, Soletski, V. Ioire, A. Neville, Prust, Edwards, Zehren, Iadin, C. Glie, I. Miller, Paque, McMahan l nur1l1 Ra n-'.' fMiss NVR-eks, Renlmeester, A. Charles, E, DeKeyser, O, DeLe-ers, G. Luckman, Roskowski, Gaiewski, W'arm, Schuber, Bittorf, Closuit, M. Rothe, Miss Sundberg l fl'll1 Hu 1x'.' f loppe, C. Hoffman, Summerfield, E. lansen, Deno, Suizlzinski, Delo, Libal, E. Wondrash, M. Charles, F. Falxry, li. McCornock, E. Laurence, E. Neumann, L, Jolly ADVISERS Miss SUNDBERG AND Miss WEEKS PREs1o1-:NT . . GLADYS KRAUSIE VICE-PRESIDEN1' ETHEL DPIKEYSEIZ TREASURER . . . EVELYN LEHAN SECRI-ITARIES . . . DFII,IA WARD AND ERN!-ISTINE NEWMAN The Home Economics Club is one of the most interesting organizations in the school. Nlembership is open to any girls who are interested in this line of work. This year, as in other years, the chief aim of the club has heen to promote social interests among its members. Before Christmas the girls were taught to make useful gifts such as flowers and other examples of craft work. The club has done its hit for the school by furnishing the palms for our new auditorium. As one of its yearly duties it helps to make and arrange decora- tions for the Annual Winners' Banquet. The club has made many field trips, and listened to interesting programs. --211101110 Chemical Society 1 z'r.rl Raw: YV. Krueger, l.elVlieux, Martin, Ramsay Sefulid Ruw:fflVll', Current, Nlazunec, Miller, U, Sclxroealer Third Row: Amlsach, Chase, Haight, Donovan, Huget Anvisrzrz . MR. CuRRr:N'r PRI-islolcN'l' XVINFREIB KRUI-:oi-:R Vlclc-PRrisim4:N'l' A FRANK AMBACII Si-icnmuxuv AGNES DCJNIJVAN 'l'RmsURriR . . . ELGAR lVlAR'l'lN Formerly in order to lie a memlmer ot' the Chemical Society it was necessary to suhmit a theme or essay in the contest sponsored lay the American Chemical Society. This practice was almamlonetl this year anal consequently the membership of the clulm increasecl. Agnes Donovan voluntarily suhmittecl an essay on Relation of Chemistry to the Home anal won seconcl prize in the Yvisconsin Contest. The clulm programs have usually lmeen proviclenl lmy clulm talent. They are always lmasetl on some phase of science. --:aliozlxch Music IQ27-IQ28 l IAY I. WILLIAMS Director of Milsic, Green Bay High Schools The purpose of the musical work in the Green Bay High Schools is to develop and encourage the study of music in the student body with the helief that a knowledge and appreciation of music adds to the fullness of lite. The music department in the high schools did its work this year under the direction of lay I. Williams, whose work in Green Bay began in September. Nlr. Williams, while confronted with the difficulties ot' a first year and with few veterans in the work re- turning, has developed the musical organizations to a creditable extent. A Iunior Band and Orchestra has heen organized, training new students in the work to enter the senior organizations. Under his guidance the musical organizations have enjoyed a successful year. The music students in the hand, orchestra, and chorus have served the school hy assisting in many programs, senior class activities, forensic and dramatic events, and many as- semblies. They have had several concerts, at the school auditorium and at churches on the East and Vklest Sides. They have also appeared hefore several organizations in the city. '-DIIIOSIF-' Green Bay 1-ligh Schools' Band l fr.rI Raw: -R. Berman, I Sager, lf. Seward, I, W'i1liams, Director, M. Nichols, C. Starkey. I. Nelson, D. Austin, F. Grimmer, D. llaltipap, V. lohnson, D. Ransom .S'uf'l1f111' lim-'.A - B. VunCuster, D. Niock, D. Brenner, A. Berman, C. Patterson, Wh Huxtiord, R. Schilku, I. Chmieleswki, T. Dot-ring, M. I hns 1 Third Row: Sickel, Tyson, Byrnes, Yvollie, Chase, gicliohhiy Decock, D. Berman, Howlett, Ruff, Phenicie l uur'llr Row: - G. Shetiiers, lfarrell, Hooker, R. Sllelfers, Rm.-ls, Engels, Ilensel PRICSIDICNT . TJOROTHY BRENNICR Vici-t-Pmcslmzm' . . . HFLICN WOLFIQ Sr1cRrt'rAui'-Tnmsuklck RENALD SCHILKIC CUSTODIAN . THOMAS FARRIEI.l. 1JlH-RARIAN . . , . . . RPINALD SCHILKI-T Two concerts were given hy the hand this year. The tirst in the Wvest High Auditorium on Decemher 15. The second concert was given in the new East High Auditorium on June 8. At the State Band Tournament held at Yvaupun, .Way 18 and 19, the hand placed eighth in Class B, out of 16 hands entered. Considering the fact that most memhers of the hand were playing in a hand for the first time this year, and that our rating was Class C, this showing is not so poor. Five first places Cgold medalsl were taken hy mem- hers ot' the hand: First place in clarinet, Class B, Dorothy Brenner, lf. H.: First place in Clarinet, Class C, Helen XVol1'e, YN. H., First place in Ohoe, Dorothy Halfpap, W. H.: First place in Flute, Frederick Grimmer, E. H.: First place in Baritone, Class B, Thomas Farrell, YV. H. It is interesting to note that the judge of the clarinet contest stated that the two clarinet contestants from Green Bay were hy far the best competing, regardless of class. The hand played for the various acts Ol' the Circus held in the East High Gym, two concerts were given for the Y. 151. G. A. athletic events, for Pulaski N1emorial Day Service, at the Kiwanis Band Luncheon, and the hand is to give two outdoor concerts, one on each side Ot' the river, hetore the close of school. --:i1104Iic-' Orchestra l 1'r.rI Raw: R. Shelters, Chase, Phenicie, Reels, Schober, Yvitt, G. Shelzlvers, Farrell, Bermeier, Iohnson Sl-1-and Raw: Hawley, Patterson, Sehilke, Austin, Halfpap, Brenner, VanCaster, Grimmer. Seward Third l1'uw:- Wvitt, Miller, Sager, Deniz, Rudi, Nichol, Cowee, lmmeroncl, Haight, lfinmerman, lowaslcy, Sick:-l PRr:s1Dr:N1' . . . PHoEBr: NICK1-:L SiccRETARY-'l'Rr:AsURr:R . DOROTHY SCHOBI-:R CUSTODIAN . . . THOMAS FARRELI, LIBRARIAN ........ GEORGE SHEFFERS The membership of the Orchestra this year has heen kept small because of the scarcity of good string players. Only students who have shown special aptitude and ability have heen admitted into this organization. The Orchestra appeared in concert Friday evening, March 25, in the East High Auditorium. Some of the numhers played were Calif of Bagdadn hy Boieldieu, Kan- ennoi-Ostrowu hy Rubenstein, Overture from Stradellan hy Flotow and the Nlinuet from E Flat Symphony hy Niozart. The Orchestra also played for the dedication of the E. H. Auditorium, Y. WV. C. A. Vesper Concert, Senior Class plays, 'AEverywoman of East High, and Hottentot given hy VVest High, and other outstanding events held in the two high schools. Three concerts were played the last three Sundays of Nlay at the St. Paul Niethodist, Preshy- terian, and Baptist Churches. Soloists with the orchestra were George Danz and Frederick Grimmer. Dorothy Half- pap was chosen solo ohoe in the all-state orchestra which played at Nlilwaukee for State Teachers' Convention. A smaller group selected from the Orchestra has played for many public functions including the banquet of the Civic Nlusic Association of Green Bay, Nlarquette Cluh, Nancy Ann and the Post Alasters' hanquet. The orchestra will play for Class Day at East and Class Day at YVest, and also for Commencement. --vlIlO5IIf2-- Creen Bay High Schools' Chorus l 1'r.v'I Rmu.'fE. Sargent, F. Sickcl, F. Frilling, Huxford, D. Austin, G. Hansen, A, Xvitt, I. Tiernan, G. Sheffers, Works, S. Drers F. Farrell, E. Iohnson Sm-and Row: Mr, Wlilliams, D. Mzxck, U, Halfpap, R. Putman, B. NVhitcomh, G. Nlarten, E. Berger, H. Innes, H. Walter, I. Focller, I Shifter, R. Ioseph, C. Haight, D. Shoetfur, R. Schilke Tlifra' lfuw,-WIW. Farrell. H. XVolf. H. Allen, B. Stohhe, M. NVolf, Sarensnn, I. Parr, I. Nelson, Drmuer, Schilling, Gerlach, A. Buehl, l.org.ensen, Twytord, R. Frimley, lf, Hawley PRi:sinitNT . . Brtmizicn Sroiaait SICCRICTARY-FFRICASURICR . EARL SARGICNT CUs'roniAN . . IoHN VFIERNAN This year, fifty voices, chosen from the high schools of Green Bay malce up the chorus. iwemhers are admitted only after tryout. They represent the highest development ot' puhlic school music in the Green Bay schools. The chorus has taken part in every concert given hy the musical organizations this year. Their first concert was in conjunction with the hand, Decemher 15, at West High Auditorium. The outstanding numhers were t'Dayhreak hy Fanning, By the Waiters ot' Nlinnetonlcau hy Lieurance, and VVhen in Grietvs Dark Vale hy Donnizetti. A Christmas cantata Yuletide Alemoriesu hy VVilson was given in the Congrega- tional Church, Decemher 21. Special praise is due the chorus for producing this work in tive rehearsals. Their third concert was held in the new East High Auditorium .March 25. Every seat in the house was taken. Some of the numhers were Caravan Song Chadwick, Mexican Serenade Chadwick, Sea Fever Hadley, and 'tHow Lovely are the Nlessengersn by .Mendelssohn Thirteen memhers of this chorus were chosen to take part in the all-state chorus which gave a concert in hlilwaulcee during the State Teachers' Convention. ln Away and the early part of lune the chorus gave three sacred concerts, assisted hy the orchestra in the St. Paul Methodist, the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The chorus will take part in the American Legion Service on Nlemorial Day. They will also sing at Commencement. A-aillofslso Blnwmu. CAGE Rum RFIIMICR FRED CDLSICN f,lY1lll7l:lf lieclanzaloqf lt'.rlem,zmre Miss HENR1E'r'1'A IJICY AND Miss ATARIE RoNAN Coaclzem East High has never had such an enthusiastic forensic year as during 1928. Beginning with the Declamatory season in the fall, a larger number of students than ever before have taken part in the various phases of speech Work. On the part ofthe student body at large, we have also seen much enthusiasm and loyal support. The crowds at the vari- ous events have been large and interested. Spurred on by the new auditorium, and the co-operation of students interested in all phases ofthe work through the Forensic Club, our representatives have done excellent work. To the coaches, however, the greater part of the season's success is doubtlessly due. The assembly put on for the first debate was considered one ofthe best of the year. The first East-West debates were held in 1928, and we had the Valley Oratory contest in our Auditorium. East prides itself on its forensic spirit. The entire student body is interested in the work and large numbers participate. The audiences that come out for the contests and debates are among the largest in the valley. Forensics at East reached the majority of the student body this year. --311107110 gi . . 3 l 1 -...i 5- I It , . . ,.....,....,...,m',,,4u ., r:s.3J.:.,Q4..s Declamatory Contest ln early October a summons was issued for volunteers for Girls' Declamatory work. Twenty-five girls answered the call. They began work immediately and on October 51 the elimination contest was held. Each girl gave five minutes of her declamation. Nine students were selected who were to appear in the final contest. They were: The Americanization of Andre Francois . The Ruggleses in Training His Majesty the King . Billy Brad and the Forbidde Georgiana Banana . Pearls . . .The Maker of Dreams . Two Carpenters . . The Sign of the Cleft Heart Fruit Iane O'C onno r Nancy Minahan Arbella Kanter Helen Senn lean Irmiger Phoebe Nickel Mary Franke Lemmon Ioan Parr Ruth Reimer With such keen competition, the judges, Miss Ley, Mr. Lory, Miss Hayden, Miss Ronan and Miss Shea, found judging a very difficult problem. The following places were awarded: Ruth Reimer, first 5 Phoebe Nickel, second 3 and Marv Franke Lemmon, third. Although Ruth did not place in the Fox River Valley contest at Marinette, she gave her declamation with the spirit of East High. O O 0 1 03150. Debate Season This Debate Season, was not a disappointment to those who participated in this activity, but rather a success because the squad which turned out this year was in every respect an equal to squads of former years. The debaters displayed speaking talents, willingness to grind -a characteristic so necessary in a real debater, and, in fact, all important factors to make up a successful squad. At the beginning of the year, Miss Ronan had on hand a class of twenty. Immediately after the tryouts the chosen eight began work. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the main provisions of the lVlcNary-Haugen Bill be enacted into law . The first debates, March 15, saw our Negative at Appleton and Manitowoc's Nega- tive here. At Appleton, our Negative did well and deserved success, but lost 2-1. The alternative plan, that of tariff regulation was very well worked out and caused the opposi- tion much worry. At the new East High Auditorium our Affirmative broke loose and downed the Manitowoc Negative 5-0. Although the Negative presented argument after argument, the East tide rose and each time tore them down. As Appleton won both of her contests she was declared the champion of the triangle, and was eligible to compete for the Valley Championship, which was later won by Oconto, a new member in the league. Unwilling to end debating after a defeat, the squad secured two non-decision debates with the West High teams. Our negative met West's Affirmative in East High's Audi- torium on March 27 before the assembled student body. East's team brought forth their arguments admirably and again the Negative's tariff plan brought trouble to its opponents. Commenting on the debate, East Siders and students expressed the idea that non-decision debates are an interesting experiment and ought to be encouraged. On April 2, our Affirmative met West's Negative in the West High Auditorium. William Greiling, affirmative alternate, spoke as second affirmative in place of Archie Krueger, who had been ill shortly before. All through the debate East held the upper hand and when Bid Gage had finished with the last rebuttal, there lay the remnants of the negative case badly shattered. East High's Debaters enioyed their encounters with West High's teams and hope they may meet them again. With the return of five members of this season's squad, the hope of winning back the championship next year is very bright. William Greiling, Harvey Bent, Theodore Mc- Kloskey, Ambrose Klaus, and Fred Olsen, all Iuniors, will be ready to win for East next year. Archie Krueger, Bid Gage, and Russell Davis will be graduated but with five veterans back East High is looking forward to next year for a most successful season. --:z11o91xc-- ' . W ,- -- ' -w. R r ' .V -----1 V. ' A ' -r X X Y . ,Q X L A E' K ti 0 Extempore Speaking Immediately after the debates most of the boys who had taken part in debating, together with a few other interested students, began to work toward the extempore contest. This contest to determine East's representative in the Valley Conference meet was held on May Sd and 4th, Those who entered were Russell Davis, Ambrose Klaus, Richard Flatley, Iane Taylor, Fred Olsen, Iohn Clancy, Theodore McKloskey, Harvey Bent and William Greiling. Fred Ulsen placed first and Russell Davis second. During the week before the Valley contest, Fred worked hard but failed to win a place. Because he is a Iunior he will offer plenty of competition next year. Since Dolores Iacobs of West High placed second, we feel satisfied with Green Bay's workin extempore. CD Q Q Boys' Oratorieal Contests Interest in oratory at East was active enough this year to bring out nineteen boys, making the holding ofa preliminary contest necessary for the first time. Competition ran high and much excellent work was done. The eight boys who were chosen at this time appeared in the public contest on April 19. Bidwell Gage placed first, giving him the right to represent East at the valley contest. Second place was won by Iohn Clancy. Iudges at this contest were Miss Ronan, Miss Shea, and Miss Ley. The program was as follows: The Call of the Century The Eleventh Commandment America's Responsibility State Versus Anarchy . War of Righteousness America's Mission . The Sacrifice that Failed The Rebirth of the True for Armenia American Spirit . ,311 10135. George Richardson Bidwell Gage Ambrose Klaus Iohn Cofrin Arthur Kaftan A. Floyd Hensel Iohn Clancy Alfred Witt X, ,,,,c,. ,,,,.,.- v -, 7 -, if ' ,K . Ig, ,...b ,, V, ' A - w -ii ' s -f . . A , J ' -. v . .,' X. f , 3 -N K , A , -. ihlirik 1, , . LQ, l i 49 ta. la l Q, ,ik V f 1 1145. 5 l ' AWE. E 3.5, 1 ' H. il gk, 'ill 1 it A l ls-.H ll .EF 'L .. ll' if ll 1 gf.. l 1 lx l Li 1 , lg: f,.'f ,, 1,12 g: us Lp? 1 -ci' 1 U On April 27 the faculty and students of East High had the honor of acting as hosts to the contestants in the Valley Oratorical Contest. Mr Nixon acted as chairman for the afternoon and presented the Forensic League medals to the winners. This event had never been possible before, because of the lack of an auditorium. The orators all pre- sented their selections in a very able manner and gave the audience a most interesting afternoon. The style of most of the speakers was characterized by simplicity and earn- estness of purpose. The interest of the students in oratory was indicated by the packed auditorium, the close attention and by real East High enthusiasm. The two Gages again met and both emerged victorious. Bidwell won second place and a silver medal, the gold medal for first went to Aloysius Gage of Appleton. Mani- towoc's representative, Paul Rahr, won the third place bronze medal. The Valley Con- test program included speakers from six of the valley schools. Political Decline of America The order of speakers was: The Menace of Lawlessness Paul Rahr . Cllflanitowocll The Eleventh Commandment . . Bidwell Gage CEast Highy The Great Adventure . . . Iohn Widder QSheboyganj The Eleventh Commandment . . Aloysius Gage CAppletonj Education for Peace . . Walter Peterson ClVlarinettej Thomas Kerrigan ' CWest Highj ' East had every reason to be proud of Bid's work on this occasion and of the attitude and response of its student body. An enthusiastic group of students from West were our guests at the contest. It is hoped that in our new auditorium, with its good acoustics, we may have many Valley forensic contests in the future. --vzI1111sc-- BIDWI-TLL GAGIQ ARCHII-1 KRUHGHR AMBROSH KLAUS Tmionomt MCKLUSKI-tv, flff. Miss RONAN. Cyllllfll WM. GREILING, df! Fm-111 OLSPZN HARVEY BIQNT RUSSELL DAVIS '-Q11 12122-- Debate Squad 1928 RUSSELL DAVIS - Firm! Negative As first speaker of the negative team, Russell Davis presented his arguments in a fine conversational style. Davis was not only a good platform speaker, but he had the ability to dig up statistics and brief them in a detailed manner. HARVEY BENT M Second Negative Harvey was a newcomer in forensic circles this year. He is a peppy, fiery, little orator. He spoke quite fluently and his ability to cover arguments made him an important cog in the negative machine. FRED OLSEN - Third Negative As a closing speaker, Fred showed remarkable ability. Fred had a smooth, easy plat- form manner that never failed to leave the judges with a good impression. His contact with the audience, ability to organize material and clarify it, has made him one of the outstanding debaters of the entire squad. AMBROSE KLAUSE -Firm' f1H'1'rmaz'L've Klaus explained the situation and outlined the case for his side in a forceful, direct manner. He was also a forceful rebuttal speaker and made a good impression as opening speaker in the debates. - ARCHIE KRUEGER f Second f1j'irmaiz've Archie's speech was ditiicult, carrying the main burden of the affirmative. He was known as, the brains of the squad and he lived up to this reputation. BIDWELL GAGE - Third Ajfrmative Nluch of the success of the Affirmative team goes to its Captain, Bid Gage. Gage was a veteran and undoubtedly he was one of the most fluent debaters in the Fox Valley Conference. His rebuttal speeches in both debates were deciding factors in his team's success. Gage leaves behind him a debating reputation that will be hard to equal. THEODORE MCKLOSKEY - Alternate One ofthe hardest workers on the negative team was Ted McKloskey. The alternate's job is a hard one since he is required to do a great deal of work and yet has no oppor- tunity to appear on the platform. Ted will undoubtedly make a great bid for next year's team. WILLIAM GREILING - dliernate Greiling was more than an alternate since he spoke in the West High Debate due to Krueger's illness. Greiling did the job in an excellent manner. He possesses the requisites necessary for a fluent speaker. ,311 1 5119. , f' :LIU .J ' ti - . ' 6 The East l-ligh Herald At the conclusion of the second year of its existence, the East High Herald, the young- est of East High's publications, has begun to develop, like most infants of two years, an identity of its own, different from, but not at variance with that of its older brother and sister activities. Those who have witnessed its growing pains have watched with interest the direction and nature of its development, and have little by little seen potential indications of the fulfillment of the horoscope which its sponsors promised for it in its initial platform: To stimulate real school spirit. To furnish adequate publicity for all school enterprises. To foster friendly relations between students and teachers. To keep alumni and towns-people in touch with school interests. To provide a medium of expression for the best thought and ideals of East High. The provisions of the platform above are worthy objectives. The realization of them in the fullest extent must come gradually as the paper gains experience, grows rich in traditions, and makes itself an integral part of the school life here. Its success thus far has been due in no little part to the forbearance of the teachers and students with its short-comings, the encouragement which it has received from the school administration, and the generous co-operation of the merchants of Green Bay who have advertised in its columns. ' ' The members of this year's staff have tried to produce a paper which would deserve the support and good will of the underclassmen, and which would make a place for itself in the memory of the graduates. The East High Herald of 1928-1929 in its turn looks forward confidently to a third year of service to East High. HAZEL MURPHY, Lilerary ddvzlrer. '-2iI114IEs-- Ebe East Ibigb Iberal --------3 VOL. 2. NO. 6 - - - if ,lf--W --?-- EAST HIGH SCHOOL, GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN WE THE SENIIIR URRNRTIB ULIIR PRESENTS TREE T0 SGNUUL Noll, lookui lllr purly cllrillllluo Tree. --wllorru suiuy clown'- srl, no liriglli rernnrh-nbuul sill. io-. llrro rolllrr sub Surplicef' M'hy lll The rllinorz oil, lllurl iuul u S-ruplr of louoll nf lllr lirrorr llulilliy uruillr- orll- liar. irl lilr Iirsl floor rllrrluur. oll you uuili---'wily' all lllr challerf' lliliu'i yuul Well. lliullllr lo ilu- sr-llior ururlluilr lrlull .ull Lurillr lllul, u illurll llullloil Chrixlllllli lree liu'0l'lI8i UI! flfll floor iulll llliiiir llul llllllrllo ollirrrlrr morning ill lllllrr than orll- rrllior luruiol- rlilorliu-ll llolrl l-uullil llllli llllirly fir, lllllloll ullll llluliirolllrrll liglur llllll llrlullillly ll-illl nilvcry il- isles, llur lorillllmll-ri mr llrrlll ill-l-lr oll ro well llrlowll In lilo rlrllglillllll riulll-ill may-fp mul llluyylrllr rl.-r loll ol Miuri llrrorl- yoruliorv' will rl-rr rlllllre rlll rlllrl of lllil lllrllirll lrrr all uiully-iirl-ll uullrrllre vou musl IIIVH lr llzrlx in Ihr Iilrl lild rlllrliir up urrilliu-orulrr, .poll woll lirrr-you rllrrl lrrlllr lll illul llorrill nwiglli girl Ihnl you llrvrr did lllre illlrr rllr liol u llul just like your,- ol- wil il r pair ol plrillpy-1 sill-olrllllr or cllriiirrl., lrrrrrlll-. rrllllll-r as lr pretly llirrl llllir lloyl- you llliilra your lui lo srllllul FACULTY MEMBERS PLAY SANTA TO EACH OTHER. The mcilibfr! ol Ihr lcnilnille ml!- iol-ily orl nur lrruliy war il-l-rl llrurryiug around yl-rlul-Joy lluon, iryirlg lo hide ulllurl-llrrfully irorl- llil- eyrx of curioun illulrilill o-- paclngea wruupl-li ill ww llnix-r, A study of urme of lhest ' one in sv reitlf roi dny llillll ul-rr roorll, In eat , nl-url-lllr lllo riu.lr riuil. were iliouirll Ilia elilwll, urilllr-llll-ll . bill-l-ll. hui :rl rlrrird I0 us'ii yloriiillr lo iirrrlll lirolm, il-ii lilo p. MR. C. M. SANI 0Ill.l 6he Hrst Christmas five Walter Whitney Benefit Nets SubltantIalSum lirl-ill lilly wir mrluiiuir Glloilllll to rlllil- oziillma for willl-r wlllllil-y This -lilrulllo lulll mu. lllllll lill- hurlrill llulll-r ollly, wlill ell l-llll-ll rr rollll.-l-il-ll w ilh lllr .lruir lll-lllll-lrll, llr lollll illul-, Mr Tllolllol cz. ilu-y. l---. llllll ill. iz F. coll, ul-ro ulllloilli. rll ol lrlilll-lo Tho llllil rlllirllil lil-llul-ll-ll illlllullll-ll ill fm, rl-porll ollow. xllollllliloll lllllll ills il-rl wrlrll lllrl il lla, llurlrll u ill-llr lil rrllllpuiyll of ioiu- rorl, vllrioll- rorllrrliiirrr repnrl as Iollows hui illgll il744.5ol Weal High SlLN3.75 wool side rlllrlrlliilrr mos, Burl siril l-ollllullll-r may srrrrliry rorrllllli ll-r sm, oull-r irllolllr ryllioliily ll-lil give lo lrlrrrullr llllr rulli. Mull. llllu-oar linlilliiorl lillr lllil-llr-ll ill' rulll lo moi. TEACHERS DISCUSS NEW TYPF OI-' TESTS AT SECOND MEETING ull rurirlil, llrrrlllllrr lx, lhi leul-lil-ri or liaxl lrllyll lu-lll ilu- il-l -ull ol lllrlr irril-i of llrlllr-rrlllllll -l-lirllil. The iuillrrl lllr lllrlllr y um 1'llr l-ll-l-lu-rll siului ul ull- lcnul Trsus und Melxuri-:lu-ills Juli.l Shea was vhililnlall lil lhl lllee and Ml-xx Ilnzel Murplll isl Illancllu Morris wen Lllr va ini-mllers niwualell with -rlllly irlirollllrrll lllo lull- illg u ill-lrl lllllllry lll illl -ulll wir follnweil ily ll MISS NI0l'rii all lhi' 'lllli M153 Shen COD lrrl by l-lyiluiuinll if IRIL' lvxia Crilllil IIA' how an lmliviiill- wilh llll' ulller is or wlIIl Olllrr .willy llow illr . ol lgull lillil, 1llvl'lll-ll Uulvl' .ll' lrrvlll llll lllv ill. 'Ihr llllirl- ,ur Xgxxxsaefv lo. C J , . I S5 59' - STLDENTS ox vu xv 6 0 YAB rxEROI'l,ANl-I ou Murlllur, llrrrlrlllrr OS: .nerr J.-,EST HEARD ,N MUS AM. sullliforli u rlilllllllllly 699' llrl in Iimrllurl' and vnmll ullro, llullrrlrrli lilr urlliorr lull. ior in ill lilo llril llaor llully llill He alll-rlrll llir riuul-lui lo lilo l-ollli wllirll lllry all rlluri lillrelllr roynl rooll Io rurrllr. Ile loirl lllul lllrrr is illr road liirl ull orlilllory rtrian will lulro lull illoro lr ilu. rand illlll ilu rlliroorllllrlury prrooll will rlrrrur, Sucress floor lloi lil--iollll no luul-ll uv- oll lorllirls, hui llpoil ll-ra, prrscvrr- I aug work, lnd u nchzr-snydie rplrii. You are whelsver you wan! lo nuke yollrrrll. He ohlervcd Ihnl in choosing your weupulioll or vofuliol-l lime and grrul pains lrlusi be lolll-ll. II lr i seriuu mnlier uid unnol be ll-ruled tisliily Once Ihc derinmn is mndc il can be likened to I resilen lllllrl river lI'il1I mull follow Ihe course lhel ll has llid ou! for ilself, seldom it poul- ble once lla course in mlde. Hia lddreln wus much enioyed hy III Ind II lu wilh diffiullly thu he mulled Lo Iur himxelt sway. lzorllrilluliolir lllr ilu- llrrllllllllll- will uoorl rollll- rllllrllllr lil ill ill--l lhul llir prior ilu!! lyplilr for ll ll-llrr ol uolirlullll, il lllii u-rll llyrrllrlllll in ill oIIic'c l-ill ilr rrillllill. sllrl llirllr lli --lil-lllllr -'lligglu sian llolllillrv' wl-rr llillll llumberi will ark ll rurll-lr liyrrlrvi wrilillly uflllll-ll rl-l lllr curious rrpllrlrr, ollll l-lull-li up wllll lllr lorlllllirillg-'-Jrlil wlil -lla ml llnwryl-r. all 'lil-lilly lluvll burn prorrlilrll lm Hrl-alll for lllr- uelll lruur, ro-'-lull Ilead il rim SCE. BOOSTER l-lol' wlsl.l. il'r'rl-:Nlmn oil Friday, llrrrlllllrr 9, ilu- Hoon Ler club iilolllorra ll llourr- ill lill- gyu-lnoilulll. A llrlllll rrowll ollrllll- rll lilo lloll. llll- rlrrl rllll- ln ill- ull-ri by ill. lioorll-rr lllll yrir. llrlrroll- mellir will llllliilllllllr ill prlillllar prices. Till- -l.uilr irlr illl- llllllrlllu RIITN REIMER PLACES FIJIIRTN IN GOIITEST nlllll lliliilrl, lil-oil-llilllg --1'lll- olllll llllllr lzll-fl lil-url , lllllrl-ll luurlli ill llll- v.llll-y llurlollliloly rlillll-ii llr-lli rl llllrllll-llr, lll-l-l-lulll-l- 9. mil.-rplllrl-L wi-rl' ul 1-lllllww Ilulh llurllli, llol-lol-ill-, ilrii rlrlly li., .... ..uwq...l.- l... un.,-....l... l M. Betty Klla JD Ifrliilxr-in-Chic l lvl llrinlm In lhv Iniidu, The rlmi-J llrli 46.50 oil-ll ilul illr pllli wl-lil will ulrllilll lllr llllllrll ollli slim llllli. llllll or lilo oillllrllll llillllrli- rlrlllr, lollll- llloi, lull u low llouulll lllllll rlllgll llllll yllllll. 'lilo luilioru ,vi ilu lllllli lll-llllll lll llll-ll rlllilr llrlll ylllll lllry ilui-l ill.-lli llrrllrl- rzlll-lilllllll. 'rm-2 wAl-l-l-lrll- wus A www illll yllll lil. llll- w.lll-lll.,.v lll.l-l- rl lllloll l.llll--.- l.llrl- llll- oil-llrlll-.ll Till- llllwl-l-r ll, llll llll-rr of ilu- lllll-oillllll ls wus lwlill ill-rrlllllr ill ililllilillll lil-. AmI livin- l xl uni lu mul-l ill lrcrnln lencnurs .mu Miss Gellhzllxlt Business Ailvisur wus Iurnishrd by AmIerSoll'l arches- will hi nllllllell Ann lwl-:ily-ninl' ln. minului will be allowed for lunch. I Fira! Concert of Year Presented at Welt Hlgh A l-ollrrri wus liiyl-ll lllrollllior l:l. lly ll.l- liruen Buy illgll srlloolo- ll.lllil urlll lzllllrul ill wr-oi llirll liullilurl- ulll, ulllll-r llir llirrl-lirlll ol Mr. Jly wllllirrlr. illlrlillull rlul rrlrwll wi, ililllll, illr lurll wil rillllym by llillri llrmill. llr llrlilirurrl wil as lollowlr larch Semper I ldelil ..... .Sousa lvl-rlurc I'PrlIirPSs ul llldiIi ,. King 'Alas Jullf . ............ ... Bnxlrl' llllllrl ill G ,,,.,.,,,, A, nrrillllvrll lirl-l-rl lm- lligll srllooll' lauilll. ly slllllr or sollrl ., , cluy sllillll 'hflnlllx l-'iirri:ll .H ,llarilulln i-all 'I'i lfrr ,,,,,, ,,,, I 'llilill .llwly Night ..., . . , , . .Chex iullil Iaylllrl-ak ..... , ....., Fnlillllig ly llir vvllll-rl or :lllirllrlollllu luwrrllro xlll-ll ill zilirri llllrlr vulr .... . .. ,, ,..,,,IlonnK'1kIll llhorui, .rll-rlloll from lllr For-lurlc 'rrurr virlor Hrrbrrl 'lllrr lllurlir ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llrlil, hlona Nails- ,., ,, A,,,,,A, , Nevl' iirrll The iilliriour souzlli., Nu lirl-r-ll Hui liigli srllooll' llulla TARDINESS SHOWS DEC' UVER LAST YEAR'S RI' A lllllil, A llllllllr li Nilir oulurli arllllllll- Ami now you rollin al vllu uri-ll ill roluo ul ,lull rulw you lolllr r Now lllul lcirlg wil- llli ilil-our to rl llrllli, lil-rury uluys ilrll-l-ll-rlulsru-lr l Ile ln bed n wvu 'lu-lr lililr rrlrl --lllr rllilrrg' l-ll iullrllirly luglrlrllz lure llerk lllllrrlirl -r illii sllurll lill- filo cl. 'l-lillly willu , 11 ll-w irl uilll gill ll., feral, up i-ll fn- 4 ' -l,, l,' 'Ss llull ill will urlill lil., -3 ,gd lily IN 1iiili I ri-ru-li lorrllolll r... vylv J' llllul rlyo blocks awuy my olllla 'ou' unll I had lo walk llle rcsl nl lu way, or rllllybr The oil lrl llll- lzrlll clork froze and ll wouldn'l viii, uilli gli fililis alll wilh vrelly ilierulll gm-ll ylips. Lulrr illusi- illo will lil- ilivl-rl lo lu wir-rn lil-el pe- -ud iuucliur wllu will l-llllri ri liiliilil lllllrllrllrrli, ululilly illu olullrilrll rl-ncnril all hour ulicr schnol or fi!- lvi-4-n lllinllll-S earlier in lhe morn- lg, lllr u wer-lr io requexlefl. wllrwl ln'l ii usu-r to arrive :il 8:15 A. ML' Howuvrr, rurli year the number or lies of iaxdinen Ins decrensedc rplrlulier l, ms Lo iurlurry 31, 027, lilrilinusl was reduced B8 cues -rr ll rlrrlilir period lllo your llo- lrr-, Frllrunry 1. lu June I927, kar- llew wnx reduced 39 uses over n rllrlilir lu-rioll Ihc yrir lillrorl-. srp- ll-mlll-r 7 to Klrlnhcr 15, 1927, Iarill- nm-es was reduced 7 news ov:-r n sim- illir pr-rillll Ihr year hriorr. Mr. Nixun hun-expreiscd Ihe wish lhnl illl- ilullrllll would ruoprrulr in exauliicullinll ununecessxry lnrdinus. DNESDAY, DECEMBER Il, i927 YULE TIIIE NENIIRIES WILL BE PRESENTED IIEGEMRER 22 L A ullrilulllur curlirlii, wulliilrir llrlllorlrw, will be .lvl-ll hy lilo lil.-l-rl Tiny lllrrll srliooli ullorui, lur- l-lllllll-r 22 lllillor llir flirooliorl or ll.-llll-mr llly wllliirllr irl illr coll- lrl'BllllonAl churcll, wulrlllll- lvlrlllorirrp' u luwrrllrr llllllliruiioll wir rorllollliil by Irns ls. wluoll. Il is llyllioll illio llillr porn wllirii follow, ull illr rrlliru clirirl- lrlrr rlory. lilo rzlllll High Qullliui llrllior illr lil- rrrlloll ur Prulesnor wllllulll. will lloull ilu- yrllirlulrl wlill -'sllrrli Nigllr- lly Gruhe, .llll 'Hrlir rim Natl, wlllrll lr .il llrlrlollr cllrllilllil ol-lrol. ,rllr llllllllrl lr l-ollliloorll of Phoebe Nlrliol llrll oollr., liollrylryll oowrr second rrlll., llrllrlro llullr Iirsl lilo- lill, .rlll lrollllrl- :lil-llllillow illirll lil.. lll. l noyrlolll Ql-lllllll li-ill ploy u roriloi Molo rlillill -lll-lil . Till lirlluilllll will be or Inlluwe: lxllrlli xiii ul, Thr Sllr ol Bethle- LU -----.-... Y. .... Gruhe ,Thr Flrsl Noel l Em Hlgll Qulmel l. l-rulll illllolory l clllllr .ilu ziirll' cllllrul iz. 'rlil lfroplll-cy T Illrlx' Churus unil 'IA-noi Solo by Earl surgrrli 3 Iii-Ihlt hull , Clilllr, liirls Cliurus, hlld Aim Solli In Vllylis llvlrnure li 'rlll sill-llli.-rlri vlilllll l cllulr llllll Qlliriul l Quarll-l lwlllllolrrl of El-rlyrl l llulllry. lll-leil Wullv, rollo- W llll llllllriill GOIIIIUII Hlnserl. Till -ularlllrlll cooll- llllll mio Solo by lllurgir- clloir el Farrell ill,-sm ol lxollllrllrlu. - uerolllllolliill ily GIVE IBEII 12. lly Ilop, lo be imrl' Cluh ol lil ei ihe Grccli ill.-celnhnr 22. .rorlli only to lhe Flu! I-'IiKh's Sncill is eagerly imixrli ii wrll is by lllr .lu- rlffvrx ull interesting i make new acquaint- ,rlll is ll, -llrrilgulrll old i. 'llllslcll iv the chlirrrian of lllr . urlllillli rorrllrllllrr .lla lirr ro- vmrknrs ure Belly Derrick, Adn- luillo Murphy, Rulh mlrulrlr, Mlry frulllrr Ll-illllloll, .li--ll lrilligor, Nul- cy xolllo llllll Mary Ni-lilo. Russell Tlukllil has Lhe rcsponlibil- ily ill il-curing a good orrllmru, Russell Dxvis and Ward Gage will glullly pi-ovillo you wiill iickrir for lllr ovrlll. 'rlloy .lr lrrllirlli illulrl at SL00 Der wllvlt, A Word lo Ihe wire: Buy r-rly urld avoid lin rulh. 0,- EALENDAB ll.-rrrrlilrr 2l.lurluul-y a l cllrisrlrlui vooulloll l December 22-Holly Hop, cllrlrilllllr corllilo l l Deco-riillcr 21-Ent-Gilleli llormllor 23.ls.rl.wrrl De in-ro llrwlllirr zrl-cllrliirrlur lxorrllilior :lo-srlri-Alllrrllli l iurluury I-New viola Duy l Jirlullry 3-school Opens --:ill 15110- Nancy Ann Friday night, March 2, Nancy Ann laughed her way into the hearts of hundreds of people who came out to see the Senior Dramatic Club's fourth annual production. The first dramatic presentation in the new auditorium was received with the prized favorable comments that only a satisfactory evening's entertainment can produce. Our compliments to the Dramatic Clubl The stunning chorus girls, the handsome hero, the laugh-provoking press agent, the four dignitied aunts, the blustering detective, and Nancy Ann herself, all are deserving of any praise we ordinary mortals can give. Was it the best production ever given? Perhaps the new auditorium had something to do with it- at least the audience was just as enthusiastic as the peppy and snappy players. Binner . Miss Dexter . Nancy Angeline V Aunt Angeline . Aunt Kate . Aunt Nancy Mr. Liewylin. Playwright Sidney Brian Beth Worthington Lulu Treman Billie Claridge . Dan Denis . Waiter , . Ierry O'C onne ll THE CAST anCuyler Farr . i tlVlrsi. Fleming, nee' Vancuylerj I i QMiss. VanCuylerj 1 'CMrs. Webster, nee' H Farrj ,311 1615. Carol Starkey Helen Senn Ruth Reimer . Iane Foeller . lane Taylor . Lillian Betten Edmund Beck . Earl Sargent Iohn Tiernan Florence Hobbins Mildred Rothe . lean Irmiger Frank Ambach Donald DeBrue Donald Safford Every Woman Everywoman, a most charming modern morality, by Walter Browne, is to be presented by the Seniors Iune 1. There is every reason to expect it to be the most pretentious pro- duction ever attempted by East High talent. The play gives an opportunity for a large number of the class to take part. Its gorgeous settings, taxing the ingenuity of the pro- ducing cast and the auditorium equipment, will be so cleverly effected that the Classes of Iune, 1928, and February, 1929, need have little fear that they will be' forgotten in the dramatic traditions of East High. Miss Henrietta Ley, who has an enviable reputation as a dramatic coach, will deserve much ofthe credit for the success of Everywoman. She was fortunate in having a wealth of talent keenly interested in securing a place in the cast. Those who were not used turned their attention to matters of production and their hearty co-operation is surely to be commended. THE CAST Nobody . . . Bidwell Gage Youth Ruth Reimer Beauty Genevieve Cowee Modesty . Viola Nelson Everywoman . lean lrmiger Flattery . . Lawrence Garot Truth . . Phoebe Nickel King Love the First Iohn Tiernan Bluff . . lack Burrall Stuff Frank Ambach Soloist . Geraldine Reis Pert Beatrice Stobbe Flirt . Marion VanDeuren Dimples . Lucille Neuman Curls . Alice Stotfer Giggles Gertrude Gerlach Shape . Grace Messenger Curves Marie Henkelman Smiles . Rosalyn Putnam Sly . Verna Spofford fMabel Krcma Agnes LaLuzerne Others . Dorothy Verheyden Time, A Call Boy Wealth, a Millionaire Witless, a Nobleman Conscience fEverywoman's Handmaidenj . .4311 17Ig.. Kathryn Pinchard Marjorie Ianssen Kenneth Hannon Emmett Klaus Winfred Krueger Ethel Iauquet X wstiiev 1, we ,rigtr , - -A , -- X f f-as , -,..i.i,,.,.L.,.1...,.s.1'e, T fig' j fi 3 Passion . Earl Sargent Grovel . Bud Levitas Sneak . . William Denis Puff, a Press Agent , Donald Safford Age . . Alois Schumacher Greed . , Mildred Rothe Self . . Iane Taylor Vanity - Winnitired Wahls Vice, Gay White Way Siren Theo Mollenhauer Law . . . Howard Iorgensen Order . Archie Krueger Property Boy . Hartland Ielly Charity . Cyril Boerschinger Willis Austin Iames Engels Acolytes Earl Grandall Ursel Goelzer Audrey Lom Gladys Cej ka Mary Schneider Margaret Basche Una Alice Webb Katherine Bartel Ida Berman Beatrice Tombal Virginia Call Rose Robinson Betty Knapp Accompanist Mob Evelyn VanBeek Priscilla Sreniawski Viola Steffel Katherine Roels Edna Connelly Maxine Calkins Erwin Libert Ward Gage Francis Honish Sylvester Konowalski Frank Queoif Iohn Coleman Q Q O The Mixer Robert VandenHeuvel Orville Kratz Kenneth Kaye Glendon LaFrombois Francis Delwiche Winfred Ruff Bernard Fonferik Ioseph Liska Iames King Vernon Capelle Glenore Throne Angeline Soletske Louise Witt And every little Freshie had to wear a green bowl The annual mixer in honor of the new students of East High was held in the gym on October 22, 1927. The dance this year was sponsored by a new club - The Iolly Red Peppers. In order to amuse the people who did not dance, a program was arranged, featuring East High's Tumbling Team, and a dance by the artistic Spirits of our School. After these selections, the dancing began, and everyone had a good time. A-all 18182-- 'ra KF, 1 iff- 'X' -3 - - A -ff E H-. . w,.3i , ..-g. ' i . .e-f Ja , x sw-i -i S F, f Y' ii - ' -' .EJ is -.-,,f -1 .4 .- 2 -ruff G , . ,,,.t,, ..-1,,- ... fi ...w,.,,,,,..,.,,-,.-.-.....,..w a . .-..-..c. .. .. a - . -..-.W ... .cf-.. ,,wF..,......,...1-4-15, .. - Y K East Highs 1928 Circus The gym grew quiet M- the band began a stirring march and the first performance of the Circus was on. You leaned forward a bit to get a better view as the grand entrance began. As you recognized familiar features or enjoyed new and gay ones, you chatted a bit about them to the person sitting next you S but not too much, for fear of miss- ing something. Act followed act f the ponies - the tumblers - the trained animals - the gypsy girls -the wild animals - the Spanish holiday -- to the grand finale, the bull fight. At last the ringmaster's final whip crack was heard as he announced the close of the Second Annual East High Circus. You looked about 4 it was actually over - and while putting on your coat and hat, you heard everyone talking about how good it had been. Much praise was given the clowns, and to the affectionate maiden who had helped usher so many bashful gentlemen to comfortable seats. The band music was voted a great success. The animal acts had been very good- the Spanish scene was a gay glimpse at old Madrid's festivities - dancing, songs, and the bull fight - but perhaps most comment was made on the tumblers, and you agreed that the 1928 circus would not have been a circus without them from the building of the first pyramid to the final tumble through the blazing hoop, they'd held you breathless. Some show , you said, and no one was found in the packed gym to disagree. The program for the second annual East High Aeroplane Circus was as follows: 1. Grand Entry with Solo Dance. 2. Equestrian Act. 5. Peerless Pyramid Builders. 4. Wild Animal Act. 5. Gypsy Girls. 6. Trained Animal Act. 7. Spanish Holiday. Cal Entry tbl Duet Ccl Song Cdl Spanish Dance Cel Tango ffl Solo Dance Cgl Bandelers Chl The Bull Fight .4311 1 glgg.. 031120182 21121121 S111 221s E 311125110 -., .. .L ... ...Q -5 ii -P-vt.-.n.,.L A.. .:..,-.sa-s 1. H. .M Bn-.,.5..-,............ .. 1 fs 3 W-c.. , A. x 'K - i iv' X ep l-....-' . 1.: f, ,. A ' U .V .1 . ,V ' , '..,...,..f - . v A, ' -, . 1. ,. .V- L 'W' Boys' Week Each year a week is set aside which is dedicated to the young men of the nation and which is known as Boys' Week. This year the period between April 20 and May 5 was observed in our city. The general outline ofthe week was similar to that pursued in 1925, which was the first time Green Bay had helped to sponsor the plan. The first day of the week was Boys' Day in the Churches. As this day fell of course on a Sunday, many of the lads of the city helped to further the church services by taking part in them. The sermons of the day dealt with boys in general. The initial school day during Boys' Week, Monday, was known as Boys' Day in the Schools. During this time the classes were turned over to boy instructors. Monday even- ing was Boys' Evening at Home. A very appropriate program was given over the local radio station WHBY. Tuesday we observed Boys' Day in Citizenship. A program of boy speakers was presented in the auditorium. After school that evening, the boys assembled at the base of the flagpole and stood at attention while Mr. Hansen lowered the flag. Wednesday was given over to exercises in scholarship and citizenship. Boys' Day in Industry followed on Thursday. On this day the boys of the city were allowed to enter any business house they desired, to observe the inner workings of the institution. This day was to further a boy's ambition and to lead him to choose some form of labor for his life work. A huge parade was to have been held on Friday of the week, but owing to the fact that there had been intermittent rainfall during the day, it was finally cancelled. The grand finale was Boys' Day Out-of-Doors. On this day athletic meets were held throughout the city. After an analysis of the program carried out by the business men of the city for the boys we feel safe in saying that Boys' Week in 1928 was highly successful and that any attempt made in the future for the boys must be certain of success if followed along the lines adopted this year and in 1925. --:zI1241rc'- The junior -Senior Party A Dutch garden, all red and yellow tulips -a huge windmill in one corner of the high school gym -- above the dancers a blue sky with the moonlight of a real Holland evening streaming down - May 5 - the lunior-Senior party of 1928. The dancing floor colorful with crisp tafettas and soft chiffons in all the shadings of the rainbow 3 the gray and blue suits worn by the boys forming a background for their partners' brighter colors. Perky Dutch maidens in wooden shoes running here and there A serving punch from the bucket in the windmill - passing out little delft blue and silver programs to those arrivingfcarrying baskets full of appropriate favors for the favor dances. The scene represented weeks of planning and working by the Iuniors in honor of the graduating classes and their efforts seemed more than repaid ffor the Iunior-Senior party was a fitting companion to those it followed - another successful and beautiful democratic Prom. '-231125150 231126116 C? fill! N 5 Aircraft With Lindbergh, Byrd, Maitland and other heroes setting the pace, East High has caught the aviation spirit of the day. Many of our boys have become interested in vari- ous phases of the work, and several have acquired some skill and decided on aircraft work as a vocation. ' East High is especially proud of the outstanding work of Clarence Greiling, who is now completing his second plane. His first, a glider, which worked successfully was the first ever flown in Wisconsin and he then began his motor plane. This scout plane, The Spirit of East High represents over two years of thought and skill, and is the most pretentious piece of craftmanship ever attempted at our high school. Clarence's model is 16 feet long, with a 20 foot wing spread and weighs 570 pounds. The framework is of wood covered with aluminum, representing the most approved practice in aircraft construction. The plane is powered by a Lawrence motor of 28-40 horsepower. Clarence Greiling is to be commended not only for the worthwhile piece of work he is completing, hut on the capacity he has shown to work hard and faithfully on the difficult task he set himself. Without neglecting his school work and doing excellent work on the football field, he has spent almost ten hours a day on his plane, working early in the morning and all evening towards the completion of his task. A few others who have delved in this interesting field are Robert Rapp, Milton Lefevre, and Glenn Lawrence. --vlI127Iic-- in , t a- . .- f .. 1 'W 2 1,--.,.,, f f---if - . J 1 wi T. ---' ,- ' -- E 1x I ,y',, . . . -- ---f - 1-Ag . 1, ,.,, , ,.,,.. . ,,,.......- ,, NA, ,aa On Temper When flaming temper kids you speak unkind Think of the trials and troubles it has brought, And momentary triumphs will be naught To you, in cooler saner state of mind - But you'll regret what you have said. You'll find You'll wish unkindly impulse you had fought. Thus bitter lesson you.your temper's taught, Too late. Your friendship's left behind. Think over this and know it to be true: A word once said - 'tis too late to repent, And though you'd after try with good intent, And sadly what you've told you later rue, You'll find it has a new flat note to friendship lent, And friend will never more be same to you. '-A. K. Q Q O Newly Fallen Snow The day has naught to show more Stupid indeed is one who here can Pass this newly settled mass Which has fallen here so fair. The crystal of the morning gleam, Reared in this land of ice and cold Like some enchanting dream. rare. Never did light more splendidly shine Upon village and valley white, Than it does upon bush and pine Blended together in marvelous sight. All of the branches intertwine pass- In deference to His glorious might. -R. D. Q Q Q l Wonder CAFT1-:R L1sTEN1No TO A SMALL Cousm Fon Five MINUTES, T wonder what becomes of flowers in winter? Where does the light go when the room gets dark? Why doesn't our cat, Spot, have any fingers? I wonder where our dog gets his loud bark. I wonder - do angels have to work? A Do you s'pose they hang the moon and stars out? I wonder if they do play golden harps, Grandma says of that there is no doubt. Where do the birds go when they fly so high? In summer what does Santa have to do? What are the clouds made of up in the sky? I wonder - oh so many things, don't you? G. M. tUsed in the Herald, --:sllzsla-' M ' NK s -' . 9. N 'lib ,.,- 4 , . 'Q' N1-C7332 - ' -.pjsggtwi 1- . M, Q' f -. ., ,, -., ,. eff A, ... ,4.. , . -, ,Jn -'.,:. ,. , . , -ff., -V ,, J ,. v 4 1 . -LM., YY. v ,.m ' fr Niki 1 1 E 'I- V I , ., . 'w .,,',, .fx r X Af: 4 ,5'1f: lf K- .,t'.s Ng. 1 , 54 1. f'.,lx' 1 G' x' -, .,, 1,1 H ,-Y'-Uv wa L .f , . - ggs.3a-jgfgf Q 1, ., , 5 '1'k'Fwf'.Tg,i-is-,f t :RL 'A,zfAg3Jg- f- if ,:-',Q'3'PL.h X' A gy , :Av 1 J.-,MQ 521512: , fs 1 f Qiigf, A 1: ,iw '21, 5 . nf -in X ., 2,, ff21,'3i'J1i.5f4', E: fi, :i ' I-Z1'h1,Qgf f f ,T J A ,: ,V L , ..yj: , iw . ,pilmgfif L., .,A, V-,yrs ' .. -1 31 nf- 4'i3f'f3'ga, Q ' 'bf A f' , - .'.1gf4.,:9l1g' ' ' .Kms-1.1 3 - ' ,.-5 J '!f4,.j',' ,1 , ' g,, ..-59, 4' asf- . . . ',,V1. -aw.: j- ' x Oy. ' . 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Becker, Baye, Kurlms, Fonferick, Que-off Svrulid Rmuxf l,eMiL-mix, Ron-ser, Nlinahan, Dupont, ll. lorgensen, NVay. Becker Third Raw: Slxekore, Dzunun, LuFroxnlmois, lf. Klaus, C. Greiling, G. Creiling, Nlurpliy Seasons Football Review The 1927 season of East has lmeen very successful. The opening of the year saw the return of seven leltermen and a wealth of valualmle newcomers. After the Alumni game lhe squad worked hard and developed into a fine working machine. The Valley opponents f l il , H V if' if xxx F , ii a Ls: I L . ff? i A IJ If lllvlllfvfl' 1 - if-5i f. 4-3111321104 Ffrft Ruiu:fL. Parmentier, Haier, S. Brill, Bukuski, M. Kraus, Martin, G. Iorgcn strong, D. Perkins, Rose, S. Gilson, Ro sen, lLSagn Krmtzmr Hyski K Kan. Arm senskl Svnuzd Rmu:-flVlr. V'iley, Serenski, R. Englus, Van, l.eMieux, A. Roeser, Minaihzili, Dupxnt H o cns n V is BL k r Shekorc, Korbas, RuFl', Mr. Rosenow Tlzfrd Rmv:fBaye, Yvnr. Becker, Daman Graves, Mrzsz were easily done away with which provided two men to The mythical All-Conference team of the Fox Rive son sweatered men, as follows: , M. LaFromliois, l'1.Klaus,C.Grn-iling, G. Greillng Murlxhx B Fonftruk ucott Smith Due to the coaches' strategy two teams were developed fill practically every position. r Villev contained four Cum Capt. Emmy Klaus as one ot' the hacks. Frank 'AW'hitev Oueotf as hnd oc Du pont as Guard. Arnold Army Roeser as Tackle. Eight men are lost to graduation: Klaus, Iorgenson C. Greiling, ixlinahan and Dupont. Eleven men return , Queott I4dI:I0ITll30lS, Koilms to tight tor Old Fast To Coach Yviley and his assistants a great deal ot' credit can he gnen tor the wall coached team they turned out this year. To the fellows who fought tor Fast we gnc Commendation for their fighting spirit and co-operation. fm.-xl-.. 1 k QSNSIE --vzI1551a-' D UPONT Tackle LA FROM BUIS lfna' l VAN FONFERICK CAPT. KLAUS Yhckfe Quarler Hack Huff Bark P WAR. BECKER Fu!! Back --vz11541s-- KORBAS Guard VVAY. BECKER lla U Back C. GREILING Guard J DANIAN Full liafk QUEOFF MINAHAN Furl Guamf IORGENSEN Cen lei' SHEKORE lla!! lam-Aw ROESER yhfkfz' G. GREILTNG Guam' --ssllsslzc-P Preliminaries East opened its season by winning three preliminary games. The first game was stopped a great deal by the heat and so East beat the graduates by a small score, 7-6. East got going and dumped Wayland easily in the second fracas. Wausau got bumped off her high pedestal 25-0. Klaus and Shekore featured for long runs for scores. Q Q Q East 46 - Fond du Lac 6 East won its fourth victory and hopped off on the right leg in the Valley Conference race. Early in the opening quarter Shekore scored the first marker. Every quarter saw several other markers added. Fon du Lac scored using line bucks and an aerial attack. Q Q Q . East 28 - Appleton 6 Playing one of its most crucial contenders in the Valley race, East scored its fifth vic- tory and the second in the conference. ln the first few minutes of play the Fighting Red Devils scored. The extra point was made also. A few plays after the kick-off a fumble enabled Romer of Appleton to run about 65 yards for a touchdown unhindered. East's well-working running attack and aerial offense easily led them to victory. A score was added in each quarter. Klaus, the leading ground-gainer and point-piler, scored all of East's talleys. Shekore, Becker and Fonferick carried the ball for consistent gains all through the game. Iohnson, Appleton's crippled star made several nice punt returns and got off several good kicks. 6 o o East IQ - Qshkosh o Playing an off game the Red Devils disposed of Oshkosh easily. East's backfielders scored gain after gain through the Oshkosh line. The blue backs tried long end runs that E --v1I1561f:-- were thrilling to the spectators but not much ground gainers. Oshkosh, on a trick play succeeded in making a 40-yard run, but this was their only long gain of the game. Daman scored East's first blood. The goal, although good, was not counted because of off-side ruling. A sleeper was the result of the next touchdown, Klaus passing to Lehlieux, who crossed the goal without trouble. Klaus and Daman provided the last thrill of the game when their pass was completed amongst a maze of Blue men. Klaus added the point after touchdown, making the final score 19 to 0. Q o o East 24 - Marinette o East's tighting Red Devils gave the purple of Nlarinette a sound drubbing before a good-sized crowd at the Lauerman Athletic Field. The Northerners were completely outclassed in all phases of the game. Shekore started the scoring wheel in the second quarter when he ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Klaus in the third period ran 50 yards from scrimmage for a touchdown. The last period saw Marinette's goal line crossed twice, once by Shekore running 20 yards, and Klaus going 15 yards. All attempts for extra points failed. East's team played a steady game at all times, keeping Marinette constantly in check. o o o 4 East 40 - Manitowoc 7 Before a small crowd chilled to the bone by cold weather East handed Manitowoc a good beating and strengthened their hold on the Valley Championship. Klaus scored first for East by running 60 yards from scrimmage on the first play. Warren Becker scored the second and third, running 50 yards for one and plunging the other. Line crashing by Daman and Fonferick netted two markers. In the final period Coach VViley sent in his regular backs and Klaus frosted the performance by another run of 84 yards. Early in the third quarter Peterson scored for the Shipbuilders. Coach W'iley used his subs to the utmost. Nlartin, a new man, played one of the best games of East's linemen. 1 . t . 2' L A .'. ' I 1 , t --S111 3719-' East I3 - Sheboygan 6 As a fitting finish before the Thanksgiving Day battle East beat Sheboygan and evenecl the score of last-year's defeat. The Red Devils played without the services of Capt. Klaus who was on the sidelines nursing several sore ribs received in practice. The two touchdowns were made by Shekore in the early part of the game. After these were made the fellows laid off and surely didn't go their best. Sheboygan scored when a pass was completed. o o o The Bleacher Stunt The Bleacher Stunt will go over big When 'tis seen on Turkey Day, On a field of white EAH-S is flashedg lt's a splash of color gay. When seen from where the West side will sit, The effect is stunning They'll have to admit. We snap 'em up, and snap 'em down, Un Nionday each week Then do it some more, A notice is sent: All Card Flashers report And turn them round. On hard practice intent. It may be collegiate After school T ne'er can hesitate And good peppy stuff. 'Till I'm seated quite squarely But ask me - I'm in it, On the seat which says T Hate. and T'll say - enough. LILLIAN KAN'l'EIl N 7 1 Our Captains Cheer Leading --:zI1581lc-- --:zI159Iic East 6 - West 7 Approximately 10,000 people packed the city stadium to overflowing to see two of the greatest and finest coached High School teams in the state. Both teams went through the season undefeated. East entered in the game in their Red Devil togs and with the spirit of living up to the name of one of the greatest of Fighting East's teams. West had for their slogan Win for Whitney . The score does not indicate the strength of the teams in any way. The one point after touchdown was our downfall. East was a far superior team in all parts of the game except the aerial. They gained tens time after time on the running plays. Klaus held his own in a punting duel. His kicks were beautiful and well placed. The line fought as they never had before. East's line played especially well when they held West's backs dead for four plays on their four-yard line. The Purple's honors were evenly divided. The day was one of the best. The field was fair the sun caused the clay in one end to thaw and our running plays were somewhat hindered by the slipperiness. During the first quarter East's backs smashed their way through West's line. Most of the playing was done in West's territory. West tried several forward passes, all of which were incomplete. East tried two, one was complete and the other intercepted. The play ended on East's 49-yard line, with East in possession of the ball. The next stanza saw West use their aerial attack often but the passes thrown were either bad or grounded by East's backs. East still held the edge over West in playing. Towards the close of the half Klaus, the Red Devil captain received a crack in the head necessitating his removal. The third frame was East's best. The kickoff, a beautiful one by Minahan sailed to Herber on his own goal. He returned it nine yards where he was tackled. After two plays in which West gained no yardage Herber punted to Klaus who brought the ball back to the 24-yard line. Klaus on the first play made 9 yards. Baye picked up a yard through center, and Shekore ran 52 yards easily dodging the safety for a touchdown. The point after touchdown was missed. Toward the end of the frame East secured the ball on West's 19-yard line but were unable to make first ten. In the fourth quarter, two passes, Herber to Bochers brought the ball to East's four- yard line. But here the fighting Red Devils frightened and held. The ball went to us on our twenty-yard line when a pass over the goal line was incomplete. East tried several smashes and then Klaus punted to Herber who was stopped dead in mid-field. During the first play Herber passed to Borchers for 30 yards. Borchers picked up another twenty before being stopped by Klaus. Herber tried another pass which was incomplete. The touchdown play was a pass Herber to Adams. Herber kicked the goal winning the game. During the final seconds East tried desparately to win but they were unable to pierce the West defense. The game was not won but those who played can rest assured that the student and the coaches know that the best team lost. I West was fortunate to have the blessing of Lady Luck. --v1I140Ixc- BASKET BALL Ffnrl Ruw: C. Grciling, WV. Becker. Sclmetle, Perkins, Graves Srwirnd Rnw:--lVlr. Wliley, C. Jorgensen, R. Nlinalian, YVay. Becker, Armstrong, Mr. Smith 7Y1fn! Row: VM, l.aFromlsois, Daman, Rocser, Sliekore, Nlcyers, Klaus East started its season by defeating Vtlest Depere, Algoma, Green Bay Business Col- lege, Alumni and Gillett. The team also started the Conference right by giving Nlarinette a setback. Then the boys dropped two in a row following with a winning streak of five games, including Uconto Falls which was defeated 55 to 9. ixlanitowoc then set us back in a fast game by two points. Ut' the other three games, two were lost and one won. The team of this year finished second in the Conference race. The fellows exhibited a fine brand ot' basketball all during the season and because of this, the school gave them better backing. The Red Devils were used again and carried on from football the old fighting spirit. Coach Yviley had five veterans back at the beginning of the season. At the end of this season three will graduate, Lalfrombois, Klaus and Nlinahan, but tive experienced men will return, Capt. Roeser, Daman, Nleyers, Becker and Shelaore. This year saw Nleyers, a newcomer to East High, win a place as a hrst All-Conference guard, Klaus a second team forward, and Roeser, honorable mention. If the tables are not turned, East should place first next year in the Valley hard court race. --:aI141Ir-- CAPT. ROESERfCenz'er DA IVTAN--Forward LA FROM BcDIS '6'lLldl'tl' MINAHAN Cenier East 18 - Marinette 9 East doubled the score on its ancient rivals, Marinette. The score at the first quarter was one and one, but East took the lead and held it during the rest of the game. East 4 - Fond du Lac 9 The score sounds like a baseball game. The game was fast and the guarding superior by both teams. East's points came on free throws. The Red Devils did not score a basket. ln the last half East had 15 tries for foul goals and scored three. Q Q Q East 18 - West 25 Our old rival, West, beat us again. East led at the half 15 to 6. All the Red Devil men had an eye for the basket and were caging the ball regularly. West came back in the quarter and evened the score and then sank seven more points to win the game. LaFrom- bois and Daman were high point men, getting five apiece. '-S111 4212:- East 18 - Sheboygan Ib Sheboygan proved a worthy foe and the battle was a royal one from start to finish. The game was fast and the crowd enjoyed a nice exhibition of floor worlc. Capt. Roeser led for East with seven points and Klaus was next with five points. 0 59 O East 22 - Manitowoc 18 Students and graduates will always remember this game as one of the fastest and cleanest games they have ever wit- nessed on the hardwood court. Klaus was the leading point scorer for East with nine points. o o o Q, East 18 Fond du Lac 16 East evened up the defeat earlier in the season by beating Fond du Lac, making the third victory in a row. The game was a close one to the very end. The score in the last few minutes was 16 to 16. Roeser, who was having hard luck with his shots during the conflict sank the final basket and tucked the game away. SHEKORE E Guard K LA US 1 :2'-:f Forward ':'t' g y, 'sn I ii BECKER-Forward y t ris MST it - J s. MEYERgGuard --21145110 ri 'LQQ . -' A Q fa. ' 1 TX 'gfe- 1 N ff -A . 1 3.53.5312 WM WM M East 25 - Marinette 18 This game was probably the stormiest one of any in the Conference. Referee Zussman had a hard job from start to finish. ln the first half things went lVlarinette's way. In the second half the decisions were not so good and the Marinette coach called his team off the floor. After an hour of waiting filled with telephone calls to Marinette the game was finally finished. There were about 5 minutes to play and in that time East ran the score from 17 to 16 to 25 to 17. o o o East I5 - Manitowoc I7 A game that was a twin to the one on our court was played at Manitowoc. East held the edge of the scoring all during the game until the last few minutes. ln this time they evened the score by getting a free throw and a basket. Then Gorychka, who was shut out during the game sank one that held the crowd in suspense by its hesitation. This bas- ket sewed the game. Klaus led the scoring for East.. Q Q Q East 34 - Sheboygan 3 Sheboygan was held to one point in the half and two gratis points in the second frame. East scored one basket after another. Klaus got 5 baskets and two gratis shots. Meyers and Roeser each got a trio of baskets. CD Q Q7 West 36 - East I3 The Purple won again over the Red. The crackerbox of a gym where the game was played was too much for the Red Devils. East played a good game in the first half hold- ing the Purple 11 to 4. The third quarter saw West slip farther ahead. The ball was charmed for West. It went in from all angles and all ways whenever they shot it. Herber, of course, led the scoring for West. Meyers led Klaus in scoring by one point. --211144120 IN TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL This year the plan was changed in regard to inter-school basketball. The boys were divided alphabetically instead of into classes. The league was probably more success- full than last year. Frank Queoff had charge and the fellows co-operated so well that only one forfeit game was had. This surely shows that there is real interest in the sport. All of the games were good and many of the boys who were unable to make the varsity were given a chance to exhibit their wares. At the end of the season two teams were tied for first-Ohio and Northwestern fassumed namesj. The game was played for the championship, and Northwestern won. The lineups were : OHIO NORTHWESTERN Parmentier . Forward . . Nleyers, Capt. Preslawski . Forward . McGuire Richardson . . Center . . Lytie Queotf, Capt. Guard . . Mraz Perkins . . . Guard . . . Nowak Sargent, Proctor . . . Subs . . . Nowak, Mostek This league will prove a humdinger next year. because most of the fellows on the teams are returning. Q Q Q BASEBALL A large number of candidates answered the first 'baseball call. Although there are no definite games arranged or a team picked, we can rest assured the fellows will turn in creditable exhibitions. C Q O TENNIS Tennis is to be taken up with more interest this year than ever. Mr. Wilson has taken charge and a number of veterans have reported for practice, which makes the outlook for the team bright. The fellows will enter into three meets - dual meets with Oshkosh, and lklanitowoc. and the conference meet at Manitowoc. '-2111451220 CRGSS CGUNTRY Finrl Raw:-E. Bauman, L. Senn, G. LaFrombois, McGuire, Danielski, Konowalski, R. DeBaker, Gooding, Scliilke Second Row:fL. Iensen, Sargent. H. Schmidt, E. Beck, Konowalski, V. Capella, Timmers, Baldwin, Badeau The '27 season ushered in the second cross-country run of the conference. The squad this year was composed of eighteen men coached by Mr. Byrnes and Dr. Iunion, a former East High graduate and a Marquette varsity runner. The run was held at Mani- towoc on October 29. East placed second and Manitowoc took first. East placed two runners, Capt. Sylvester Konowalslci, who finished first and Earl Sargent who finished eighth. '-031146125 TRACK 1928 First Rvuwflansen, Bartel, L. Sargent, Gillsun, Rneser, Van, Gooding, Mcxsteck, Baldwin Second R0u7f'CI78Ch W'ilcy, Schilke, Baier, Martin, Danclois, Schuettc, Vander Gate, Collard, Conch Smith Third Rowiflf. Sargent, lorgenson, A. Konowalski, S. Knnownlski, War. Becker, YVay. Becker, Shekore, L. Ianscn Track Schedule 1928 April 28-Inter-Class Meet-East. May 5f--Conference' Relays-Appleton. Flay l2gDual Meet-East and W'est Green Bay May 19-Triangular Nleetf-Nlanitowoc .Way 26fC0nference Nleeteflklanitowoc The lnter-Class track meet opened the season for East. All of the fellows placing were considered eligible for the Varsity track team. Warren Becker was high point man in this meet. The first relay meet of its kind in the conference was held at Appleton. East's relay teams did not place hut Shekore and Klaus each scored a second place in their events, the 100-yd. dash and running hroad jump respectively. The dual meet between East and West was copped hy the Purple . The score was 77--10. Klaus was high point man for East scoring 5 first places. 4-szI1471zc-- , mf- 4 -.,.,..-e,4ii.': f ,, Athletics for girls in East High has taken a far more important place in school life than ever before. Under the supervision of Miss Peterson who is the Physical Education Director this year, the girls have acquired an active interest in basket ball, volley ball, baseball and track. During the first semester, one practically new and one entirely new phase of the Physical Education program were introduced, folk dancing, and field hockey. Because hockey was an entirely new sport, the girls did not have an opportunity to become really proficient before the cold weather set in, but are looking forward to the game, which became very popular, as a major sport next fall. Immediately after Thanksgiving, basket ball was begun in the gym classes, and at the beginning of the second semester inter-gym class games were played with the fol- lowing results: First place to the Friday fourth period class with Dorothy Brenner as captaing second place to the first period Monday-Wednesday class, with Marion Gunn --:zI1481zc-- captain, and the third to the fourth period Tuesday-Thursday class with Eva Gallagher as captain. Each of these teams was composed of outstanding players, showing ability in basketball. After the intra-gym class tournament was over, the inter-Class tournament was played with these results: Senior class first, Bernice Iacob, captain, Sophomores second, Evelyn Mielke, captain, Iuniors third, Mildred Tennis, captain, and Freshman fourth, Sigrid Mollenhauer, captain. Between the close of the basketball season and the period of outdoor work volley ball, calisthenics and apparatus occupied the class time. The spring program is composed of a baseball tournament, optional tennis, and track. A specific record has been kept of each girls' accomplishment in such events as 50- and 100-yd. dash, track, standing, and running broad jump, high jump and base- ball throwing, and much competition has resulted among the girls. Commendable records have been made in this work. As a result of this year's work in girls athletics, it is expected that the work next year will see many of East's girls expert in the various fields, and making new records in the work. X --s1I1491:c-- .,.- A .,l A 7'- - --H-g - .A V. ixlmxf. , Team What is the word you hear most at East High? Why, its TEAM, TEAM, TEAM! No matter what's with it, we yell, sing, and speak it. You can't get back of that word if you try. There's basketball, football, and baseball too, Are they played without ieam.r.7 There's debate and extempore, oratory, declam, They're all teamwork, it seems. Don't you get a thrill in a football game, With three minutes to go, when East has the ball, And one of our team, breaks through the line And runs over half the field for the winning score? Do you sit still and look calmly on When during the last minute of play, Your captain scoops up the ball, And makes a basket that wins us the game? Do you sit disinterestedly looking about, While our debaters are talking their hearts out In a fierce, fiery rebuttal that gives us the decision? Do you sit there dreaming and gazing about? Of course you don't sit and gaze and dreamg You yell and cheer at top of your voice, And you yell for your team, our learn, East High's ieam, The ieam with the teamwork that's choice. LORRAINE LIEUWEN --szI150Ixc-- F WJ ' Yr. 0 O 'JCIDQ C ' jg oc 'PGOC' Jo rx mr , if l f The Joke Editor Tells Us lt's not as easy as you might suppose, To find new jokes to suit all those, Who read our paper and annual too: We ask contributions, but get very few. S0 please, if you find one that you've read before Pass it over and go onto some moreg For if you were in my place you would find, That you cannot tickle every mind. For 'tis not as funny as the name would appear, To be the humor editor for even a yearg So if tacked to a joke you find your name lust remember everyone's treated the same. l try to be as fair as fair can be, I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings you seep And while you read the jokes in the pages to come, Iust stop and think - 'tis only in fun. EXCHANGE. Q Q Q Emmett K:w Have you an opening for a bright high school student? Manager:- Yes, and don't slam it as you go outf' o o o Wanted :fSomeone who'll get the point of the Art Eclitor's jokes. They're too subtle for us. o o o Frosh:-Where's the librarian? Senior:-Oh, Shea's around some place. o o o Virginia C:-Say, Miss Peterson, don't touch me. I'm bigger'n you. o o o AND HOW! Ambrose:-Emmie, who was Hamlet? Emmie:-Aren't you ashamed of such ignorance at your age? Bring me the Bible and I'Il show you who he was. Q Q Q Here's to the teacher who gives no flunksl May she some day rest in peace. May her life be long, And be filled with song, And her good work never cease. 'EXCIIANGli. --2111 sale-- Fun Fliers Cdl! up in ihe Afrj Say - Say - if your name got left out of the humor section, don't take it to heart 5 we missed quite a few good jokes - we're afraid. Did you hear that Mr. Byrnes fsh, keep it a secretlD is going to do all the names for the club section next year? It's ABsolutely true - with the aid of the office girls, club advisers and sunshine -especially sunshine fhe plans on doing them all in twenty- four hours. And it seems Iane Sager has oftered to remember Kate C's locker combination and Grace M's telephone number during her spare time. They offer her a vote of thanks A sincere thanks. ' Bob Eklund just interrupted this labor of love to tell us this one- ohl ohl lissen: Say, the funniest joke - chuckle, chuckle v it's he 4 hee - its just killing - chortle, chortle - you're just going to die laughing, Ha, ha, gurgle, gurgle, a boy hee, hee, at the reformatory, ha, ha, tripped a warden and said Pardon me, Hal Hal DEAD SILENCE To go on - if you've fully recovered - we went through Donald SatTord's or maybe Willis Austin's locker the other day and found that his strenuous practice at Senior Class Play rehearsals had resulted in this drama Qhold your breathj: THE MoUsE CAST OF CHARACTERS He-as the mouse. ' She! Act first-all scenes. A The stage is all set. Set anyway. The only requirement is a mouse-hole in the far corner of the room. Enter mouse through mouse-hole, of course. Enter She through door. She-Eeeeel CExitD Mouse walks across the floor with his tail curled around left ear. Picks up a piece of cheese lying on the floor and proceeds to eat it daintily. Enter She to right with broom in hand. Tiptoes across floor. Espies mouse. She-Eeeeekll tExitj Mouse looks at fleeing woman. Scratches head and smiles broadly. Sighs, picks up a Toothpick and .... Enter She at left center, iron-rod in left hand, turning-fork in right hand. Walks to right center. Loses courage at sight of mouse. She-Eeeeeeklllll CExitj. Mouse-Ah mel --vlI154IS1-- About six weeks ago Big Bid got one of his clever moments and reeled this off for your benefit: . FAVORITE PAST TIMES 1. Archie Krueger-Rheumatism cures. 2. Manny La Frombois-Boxing. 5. Bid Gagegfjlaying drums on school desks. 4. Rog. Minahan-Eating. 5. Harvey Bent-Promoting a drag , 6. Ralph Colburn-Radio. 7. lack Burrall-Talking, and howl 8. Betty Knapp-Writing for the Herald. 9. Irwin Libert-Getting out of school. 10. Fred Olsen-Kidding Harvey Bent. ll. Mary Noble-Writing to Madison. 12. Iean Irmiger-Writing to Purdue. 15. Mary Franke-Riding in big cars. 14. Emmy Klaus-Hitting the line. 15. Iohn Shekoregcurbs. 16. Howard Iorgenson-Standing near the lockers Q2d lloorj. 17. Arvilla Hoberg-Writing Notes. 18. Betty Grosse-Fishing. 19. Ied Meyers-Shooting Baskets. 20. Iohn Tiernan-Acting. 21. Ruth Reimer-Assisting Miss Ley Chelpfulj. 22. Francis-Trying to keep order. 25. Toots Rothe-Raving about Andy. 24. Evelyn McGil1an- I'm not the kind. Thank the boyl Everybody give the young gentleman a hand now MCTHUNDER- ous applausej. t And as we started to say sometime ago, if we have missed out on your favorite wheeze, hand it in next fall for the '29 issue of Fun Fliers Qheyl heyl start a vegetable marketj Nice weather expected tomorrow, but I think it'11 rain. This is too deep for me, said Howie Levitas as he sank to the bottom. --v!I155IiC-- V .AL . i 5- 'Q' - --- ' 9- .ii ' g - ' f . . ,L A, DAILY CHRONICLE SEPTEMBER 74School begins. 4 Last period study halls get out early to avoid rush at Snavely's. 84First band rehearsal. 4 Quarters for magazines. 4 Bring bank books. 94First staff meeting. Q 124Flag raised for first time on the school flag pole. f ix, 154First bank day. We begin to savel 4 Iohnny Dunn falls il asleep in study hall. 4 Miss Morris refuses to compete with the steam roller. 33. 14fWC fill out cards for Mr. Neu. 4 What are you going to be? 154Hot weather continues. 4 The boys attempt to strike. 4 All the schools out but ours Cand West Highj. 9 l6'Pep meeting after school. Where, oh, where are the boys? l V 174East beats Alumni 7-6. Hurrahl l94lt suddenly gets cold. The girls decide to wear woolen dresses to school. 4 The C. C. invites us to a free movie. 4 The Forensic Club holds its first meeting. 20-'Bank day. Our record jumped from 6992, to 8123 with no errors. 4 Mr. Klak, Miss Gregory, Miss Hansen, and Miss McCullough bank 10023. 4 Cold weather continues, 2l4Senior class meeting. Seniors fill out cards for future reference. 4 Red Peppers elect officers. 4 Another staff meeting. 224First club day. What club you gonna join? Several new ones, we notice. 4 Another Red Pepper meeting. 254Pep meeting sponsored by Red Peppers out in bleachers. Did you bring your paper bag? 4 Nickels for Community Chest. 4 Francis Barnard fell over backwards when trying to tilt his chair against the wall in Iournalism. We had better chip in and buy Francis a rocking chair. 24'EaSf trims Wayland Academy 18-7. Puffed up? Ra4ther. 264Senior class meeting. Any suggestion for class officers? 274Rain 4 Rain 4 Rain. 284Rain again. 4 Meeting of juniors to nominate class officers. 294And rain again. 504String quartette organized by Mr. Williams. 4 Picture Dawn and Labor Group, presented to school by Delphian Chapter. 4 Senior class officers elected. 4 As- sembly in gym to advertise East High Herald. i OCTOBER 14East wins over Wausau 25-O. 5--Forensic club meets. E 54Girls start playing hockey in athletic department.4Iunior meet- rw'-1 ing to elect class officers. 4 Mrs. Baker entertains in first floor study hall. 64Initiation of Iunior Engineers. U- 3 74Pep assembly in bleachers. 4 Kate Mraz visits school. 4 First issue of E. H. Herald. f 84Fon du Lac game 46-6. 104Beginning of Art Week. - --:zI1561r:-- -Fire drills. 11 12-Assembly to advertise Art Where Art Thou?'7 15- Art Where Art Thou? given at West High. 14MReport cards. - Miss Doran reads for Public Speaking classes. - Art Where Art Thou? repeated. 15-East beats Appleton 28-6. E 17-Sale of season football tickets starts. I I I 18-Vacation, Hurrah! Teachers' Institute. I 1 20-First honor roll printed. 22-Mixer. - First home game. We win over Oshkosh 19-0. I 'WR' C J 25-Mask and Wig Party. if 2 ,Dffkgf 28-Assembly in bleachers. 29-Beat Marinette 24-0. - East is second in cross-country meet at Manitowoc. 51 -Declamatory preliminaries. NOVEMBER 5-Teachers' Convention. No more school this week. Hurrahl 5fEast beats Manitowoc 40-7. 7-East beats Sheboygan 15-6. 9 10-Regular clubs. -Clubs meet because we missed clubs last week. 11-Armistice day. Tribute paid to dead soldiers and sailors. 12-We beat Fon du Lac. 15-Mr. Neu gives us a speech on vocational guidance. 17-Start decorating school. - Student ticket sale begins. 18-Red Pepper meeting. 21-Color day. Most artist M Rooms are decorated. ic boy and girl are picked. 22-Another pep assembly. 25-Prize given to most artistic dressed boy and girl, for color day. 24-East-West game. We l 1-Football banquet at S KN N-H-X ak., Aus ' D Sexism 22-Concert by chorus. - 27-Basketball game with 50aWin over Alumni. 15- 5-School opens. 6-Marinette game. ose a hard battle! 7-6. DECEMBER tangelville. 2-Ruth Reimer wins in declam contest. 9-Declam contest at Marinette. Q Booster Hop. 12-Mr. Sanford speaks. 15--First band concert given. 14-Iunior A's receive rings. 17-Basketball game. Algoma vs. East. 19-Christmas tree put up. 20-Teachers' Christmas party. School closes for Christmas vacation. - Holly Hop Business College. 17-19. 12. JANUARY --231157182-' -Rehearsals start for East High Circus.-Assembly staged H. .. ' - -fit: .K -up . ---1 ,L pb Ati. . . N e ' i .. , A .xl ...sa tt.. -4 9-Mr. Rosenow returns to school after operation. 12-Fox River Valley Conference meeting held at North- land. - Pep assembly for all holders of season tickets. Captain Roeser speaks. -'W 15-Fon du Lac game. 14-Oconto Falls game. Bk 17-Give talks on Aeroplane contest. - Begin National L L Thrift week. QFLWMAPLSMN 18-New Bulletin board put up. Roger Babson a regular visitor. -Assembly in gym for East-West game. East loses 25-18. - Hop by Tumblers. -Semester closes. - Reports come out. - Did you pass? - East-Sheboygan game. -Who are all the young kids? Oh yes, to be sure the new Freshies! - Have you had your classes changed? -Seats are assigned to us in the auditorium. FEBRUARY -First assembly in the auditorium. - E Club gives an assembly to pep up the Manitowoc game. - We win over Manitowoc, 22-18, hurrahl -Miss Lonergan comes to school during the afternoon. -Street car late, and we get while excuses. -Lincoln day program put on by Public Speaking classes. - Start sale of E. H. Herald subscriptions. Are you a subscriber? -Assembly! - Have you been vaccinated or had the smallpox? -Get vaccinated or else stay home tomorrow. -Sent home unless you have a permit from the doctor. -Pep assembly for Marinette basketball game. -Honor assembly. -Aeroplane contest judged. - East defeated by Manitowoc, I7-15. -Assembly for Washington's birthday. School out early. -Assembly for Ripon-Lawrence debate to be held in the auditorium tonight. -Miss Lonergan returns after illness. -Those who were not vaccinated return to school. MARCH -Nancy Ann given. - Assembly sponsored by Dramatic 1 Club.-Tests given to those who were not vaccinated. X -East loses basketball game with Algoma, 12-9. -Nancy Ann cast holds party in cafeteria. Lf -East-West game. - First Remington award test given to first-year students. -Iournalism Club receives pins. ei QQQL by Forensic Club to advertise debate. - Atiirmative wins over Manitowoc. - Negative loses to Appleton. --v1I15s11c-- f A M:- H it ' LW. . ,. - ',i':., ,L If ,fc-Jw 20-Miss Harriet Hill visits school and inspects banking system. Q Fifth E. H. Teachers' Professional meeting held. . 21-Assembly for music concert. 'TU Q 22-E. H. Tumblers perform for Knights of Columbus. E 25-Mr. No Yong Park speaks in assembly. - Concert given L by Orchestra and Chorus. 27-Seven orators selected by judges. 50-East-West non-decision debate. APRIL 5-School out early. 10-Mr. Deane speaks. 12-Miss Larson plays for us in assembly. - Miss Morris visits school. 15-Assembly given to advertise Circus. 16-Arnold Roeser tries his hand at teaching during first period in Iournalism Senior class meeting in Library. Everywoman decided upon for class play. 17-What college are you going to next year? - Seniors fill out blanks. 18-Assembly. - Ripon Speaker. 19-Bidwell Gage wins in East High Oratory Contest. 20-Report cards. - Br-r-r- 25-Lawrence College representative speaks to us. 24-Cast for Every Woman announced. 25-Athletic rewards given. 28-Track meet at East High. Warren Becker wins 50-Beginning of Boys' Week. first place. MAY 1-Boys put on an assembly. 5-Mr. Beck of New York speaks. 4+Assembly to prepare for Iunior-Senior party. 5-Prom. 7-First 60 pages of the Annual go to press. 11-Girl Reserve annual banquet. 18-Tumblers give assembly. 18-19-Band Tournament. 19-East-West-Manitowoc Track meet. 20-Orchestra and Chorus give concert at West Side M. E. Church. 25-Senior assembly. 26-Conference Track Meet at Manitowoc. 27-Crchestra and Chorus give concert at Presbyterian Church. 50-Decoration Day, no school. Q ab' IUNE Q2 1-Class Play. 'bg' 6-Winner's banquet. 8MBand Concert. fp 15-Class Day. - Sr. Dramatic Club picnic. M 14-Graduation. --:aI159I-- SR class a, Th , Q1--.,,: .ix E--w---.. .X H ,V -, -s. .. ...i..il..,...lLi-,fgg's.S':.4.g.i The Fall of the journalist PROLOGUE2 Let us tune up the harp for our ballad - The scop's day is surely not done ! Only he could do justice to terror And trag'dy as happed to this son - Unhappy one. 1 'Twas on a bright morn in October The sun shone, the outlook was fair, Twas too good to last, such perfection Ne'er happed to the Miss of Red Hair. I II. J Twas on a bright day. In the first class Table five's students were everyone there. The lads on the wall side were casual - As to the wall slanted each chair. I 111. Miss Murphy's cubs were all ready With assignments prepared with much care. Too good 'twas to last. They all knew it, Specially she of the very red hair. I IV Now what was their theme for discussion Is unknown to this day to all - Was it the story of bleachers, the social event, Or the best way to write up football? v Miss Murphy was asking a question - But stopped at the class's cruel roar. For he'd tilted too long, had poor Francis, And now sat - how sad - on the floor. VI The students had laughed at his failure And saw nothing sad in his plight. He got sympathy just from the teacher To whom he replied, I'm all right. EPILOGUE But was he? The ballad may end there, But he'll ne'er be all right I am sure, Since he's found that he'll not always safely Recline at the end on the wall - No self-confidence, sure that is all - Tragic fall. -A. K 160139. V e11161Ifc-Q mljlji-2 5, .V .f. R EQ. ,Q ,,x p ,Zami U ,L , Ag 3 --5.1 ,lr ig, , X' Y , .J uf vi ' A . , W4 ,' - ss . -i:..-..1 ni, , .,. 'pf , ' f Q -... - . if-in ...A .,,:'234F,i -.,,.fl::f2e3...' ...i i'f!?5'f 'U 'ice-if 2 -...gfr-- -. . -Lf. , 55'-5i1?S?': .El V Getting an A! It 1-W-Sure, writing poetry's a simple thing I For gifted folk who have a knack for verse, But as for me -I simply cannot do itl I Each new attempt is just as bad - each couplet worse. I've written on at least a score of subjects, And tried and tried again to find a rhyme, But if, by chance, I've with no trouble found it, The meter comes out wrong, yes, every time. The muse I've called and tried to find in vain. She will not heed my frantic call for aid. Oh, please, give me a word to rhyme with lovelyl This game is meant for others, I'm afraid. This search for A's is tiresome and wearing. I cannot find the word for which I seek. Oh, dear, oh dear, I want a word That rhymes with roman-ieerf Q Q Q Oh, these Freshmen, some of them are the cleverest thingsl Iust the other day I was completely floored by the intelligence of one little Freshie. In an attempt to display my superiority, I asked a sweet little girl Qthis was her first year here -you could tellb what a panther was. And oh, quick was the little maid's reply, Panther is a perthon who makeths panthl Q Q Q Bid :- These crowded street cars are spoiling my oratorical style. Hank :- How come? Bid :- Every time I put my hand into the air to make a gesture, I paw around like I was readhing for a strap.', Q Q Q Edmund Beck has been criticized sharply by Miss Ley, for using a Scandinavian dialect in telling an Irish joke. Q Q Q IMPORTANT NEWS RECEIVED FROM APPLETON HIGH It is rumored in the Appleton High corridors that Frederick Olsen, G. A. B., has two blue eyes. This important fact, of far-reaching consequence, was discovered by an Appletonian, who happened to be passing the bubbler the critical moment when Mr. Olsen swept his hair from his other eye, preparing to quatf a sip of fresh Appleton H20. Q Q Q E. H. Girl :- I want to buy a tie for the boy friend. Clerk:-What kind, madam? f E. H. Girl:- Well, he's an engineer, and I'd like to buy him one of those railroad ties he talks about. Q Q Q Bliss Ronan went to bed one night But bad dreams met her there. She dreamed that Freddy O. got sick Because he'd combed his hair. --vzI162Isc-- NOTICE TO PUBLIC:-I shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by my partner Betty during the second semester. Bank Cashiers take special notice regardless of your thrift theories.hR. BOGDA. o o o I gave that man 50 cents for saving my life. What did he do? Gave me back 20 cents change. . o o o Some fellows prepare five minutes for a quiz, result 100. Thaf'.r genfuf. Others don't prepare at all, but fill up a whole paper with bluff, result 95. Thallr agffi. And still others have no idea what it is all about, but sit next to someone that does, result 60. Thaff poor e-ye.r11gl1f. . o o o Arbella K. Cgetting jokes for the Annualjzfmfhere ought to be at least twenty or thirty good jokes in this class. o o o I woke to look upon a face Those gentle hands outstretched and still, Silent, white and cold. That toiled so hard for me. Oh, friend, the agony I felt My waking thoughts had been of one Can never half be told. Who now to sleep had dropped, We'd lived together but a year, 'Twas hard to realize, oh, my friend, Too soon it seemed to see My Ingersoll had stopped. ' YEXCHANGE. o o o CAFETERIA CORNER Back to the back of the line, Fifteen things to eat at noon Saddest of sad words at noon, Fifteen things f how could he choose? To the old and dignified senior No need A you see the fifteen things Who'd expected his dinner so soon. Were - ah - yes, hash g sad news. o o o Virginia Call:- We had fifteen or twenty things for Cafeteria this noon. Dorothy King:f Yes? Name 'em. Virginia Call:- Hash o o o VVHO'D HAVE THOUGHT SO? Grace Nlessenger:- l'Vliss Sundberg, how many calories are there in my soup? Miss S. :-A None, Grace. This is a clean place to eat. o o o AN' WHY! Clledfcaied lo Cafeierfa Plungenrb First in peace, First in war, First in the aisle, First out the door. o o o Rus Bogda:- The engine seems to be missing. Betty Derrick:f Never mind, it doesn't show. ..qI165I3:., , . W au, 2 , , - . '-1 J, 1,5 1.-f' I , 'gf '..a..,...,' fp. -V -4 e -. ,, -A ., 1 'I -3 'gif' 1 A.. g , , . f ---M f f ' 5. . n , . -,,+-'v.,-11. .!5.,..-.. Arff,......., A , 1 .. ---f-H--'+'-'-f-15:-',-D--4 --' '-ff - '- 9+ 'f'l 'rM'3'f'?'!h:'rm4i i!'?'mU?'' .,....,, HORRORSCOPE FOR IUNE By Jlme. drobelleb Ganier Those born under the influence of the mighty stars Junebug and Iunebride will be inclined toward either large or big feet, a fondness for apples and the other sex and butter on their bread. They will be married the same number of times as one born on February 29 and will love I scream! They will live long since only the good die young. They will get haircuts at least once a month and be graduated from East High after a happy and profitable sojourn of seventeen and one-fourth years. Q Q Q The Senior who's coming back next year! He failed in Physics, flunked in Chem. They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to catch that guy who said, That ignorance is bliss. o o o EXTRA! EXTRA! Boys - Girls Solve this puzzle and win the Rubber Step-ladder FREE! - FREE! Fill in the missing letter. CHint A is the name of an animal that barks like a dog. ln fact I believe it is a dogj D - G Solve puzzle and send your solution and this coupon to UNCLE BEN. East Hy-School, Green Bay, Wis. c-0 Flunk and Wrangle Publishing Co. n. b. Print name and address plainly. Q o o NOW, NOW! THAT'S HIS SECRET! lane K.:- Does he keep his hair slicked back? Mater:- Yes. I. Again :- Does he keep his shoes shined? Mater:- Yes lane:- 'And 4 does he wash behind his ears every day? Mater:- Yes. A I. Again :- Then, Mrs. Krueger, your son Winfred is surely in love! Q Q Q Mr. Wilson :- So you went fishing with Mister Rosenow yesterday? What did you catch? Mr. Smith :- Ask Mr. Rosenow, I've forgotten the number we agreed upon. o o o Yas, yas, and here comes Master Surplice with some very select poetry of his own designing: Spring! Spring! Gentle Spring! I can feel it in the casement. A saxaphone in the upper flat, A jews-harp in the basement. ..,gI154Ig.. MODEST IOHNNY Phoebe N.:- Hear youtre ousted from the Glee Club. What's the reason Iohn T. :- I had no voice in the matter. o o o COMMON SENSE EDITORIAL One day last October we were walking in a small town north of here. Finally we came to a stop before a garden surrounded by a pale purple fence. There before us was an old man spading his garden - at least we thought it was his since he was spading and since people don't usually spade their neighbor's garden - anyhow - he was spading the 'yr garden. Well, now, our good man, we called, just why are you spading your garden at this time of the year? I'm doing it now so I won't have to do it next spring, he replied. How dumb! we answered, having nothing better to say. Hehl heh! he cried gaily as he moved back to his work, if people like you minded your own business we would have no wheat surplus. . MORAL! A man never knows what he can do till he tries. o Q o THIS HADDA GO INI Lindbergh had an aeroplane. Its wings were white as snow, And everywhere that Lindy went That aeroplane would go. o o o HER LIFE WAS RUINED BECAUSE SHE DID NOT KNOW I fell in love with him after passing him in the hall one day. He was tall, athletic, masculine-looking. He had that something, that vital something by which you can pick a successful man, even though a stranger, from a crowd. His charm at once at- tracted me. He was so sweet - or is it lovely? His rosy cheeks - that black hair and above all that air of modesty. It attracted me strangely. But alas -it cannot be - it cannot be. My life can never be the same. He is the Freshman class president and a woman-hater. Why, oh why, wasn't I told? O Q Q TOLD BY LOWELL Why didn't you stop when I signaled, you? inquired the officer. Buddy Christ:- Well, it took me two hours to get this bus started, and it seemed a shame to stop for such a little thing. Q o o The mule he has two legs before, Two legs he has behind. I stand behind before I find What the legs behind be for. o o o I hear Buddy Christ is letting the rest ofthe world go by. Flunking, eh? No, bought a used car. --vlI165I22-- , ..,,, - ,, o + rw e- n Q I, I , mr , ,Ed gfi-...1' .JU 2. Q. ii -a...,.,f S vi-.1 'Q - ', ff- -'11-1-fav'-J f '+--'H-P!!-'52-f ---1--1' r- ' A -1 r-MM-1-1- -'f1': r,1E!fQ.lH'--f Q 2 LJ 1.3 Occasion-Day of the East-Manitowoc game. The scene-The New Auditorium. What's happening:-Broadcasting over the radio. What they broadcasting?-The Manitowoc-East game. What happened:-lst quarter-rugg-wrugg-loo-groo-mew-ow-eow-rugg-rub-howl. 2d quarter:-Ditto, plus yowlll tweetl tweetl Between Halves:4 On East High School . Sd Quarter :-Rump-rugga-rub-umpava-ruh-uh. 4th Quarter:-Rump-buzza-rigg-the-rigga-tweetl nieow-ow-howl-owl-eowll - - ' And the little freshie up in the last row ofthe balcony asked timidly, Who-who won?'x' Q Q Q 'la X ' A s yi OUICK! oU1cKu M A , , 1 ' w., I A X . l s .1 R l. X Gimme a nickel l'm takin' up a collection to buy Harveyxgent and .Ffekd Qlsen hats Q 1 ,Z for next year's debates. F' K, M H i K i ' E ' i RABBIT FEET if ' ff ' , ' ' V1 4, i In spite of all the rabbit feet There's Iohnnie and Gordie and Harold, -' Li We,have up here at High, They all have rabbit feet ' ' Good luck, just seems against us, But they must be the wrong kindof rabbits, F No matter how hard we try. Because West High we can't seem to beat. '-'LORAINE LIEUWENW Q Q Q New, dumb, chemistry student: I spilled a little acid on my handg it sure made it W smart! I Frank Ambach:- Why don't you drink a little then? l Q Q Q 1 What are those girls doing who are sitting on the school steps? Outside reading for Modern History, I suppose. X Q Q CJ Miss McKnight:-What was going on in 1914? Fred lessen:-The War of 18l2. Q Q Q Fritz:- Sing 'Because I Love You'. Kab :e A1l right. What do you want me to sing'?' Q Q Q Ralph Colburn :- I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miss McKnight:- Well? Ralph Colburn :- What's my grade? 1 55139. , 4 0 D LANE- 1 TGEEST33 we ' M, EER-3 F . - A A A 1 'Q 0' . M L . Mrk! T QPH . vm y v9-4+fL,l ,? f Wy! V G if is L5 W9 M Cfffgfw WWQQ '41 U ' Qf7Y Lf'f A , E 2 mmm MJWM f We f L . is WWMM L 1 I , - . ,MG W,.v ' gig ' 'ff IR? f M if f ' WW I 'flq157i,,.. I X 'A y T E ' U ' ALJ, . , 1. L... P: ' . -F' -f. . 1114 1 J V V - if w 4 x . ii?- 44 I g l i 7 6 5 .mn W 4 L9 f M PM fa W 4 'E' 'vw 7 It Af . EE: in Our Business Friends and Subscribers ATTORNEYS I. B. Brockman Cady, Strehlow 81 Kaftan Wm. Cook M. E. Davis I. V. Diener Dorschel 81 Ryan Evans 81 Merrill Sol. P. Huntington Kittell, Iaseph, Young 81 Everson Minahan 81 Duquaine Raymond Rahr Sheridan, Evrard 81 Cranston W. B. Surplice Arthur A. Thiele BARBER SHOPS Broadway Hotel Barber Shop Phyl. Ianelle Mose LeMieux Mike's Barber Shop Smith 81 Timmers Sprague 81 Iames Wm. VanBeek CANDY AND GROCERY STORES Alpha Sweets Bur Brocery Co. Gazette Candy Co. Iack's Confectionery Oscar Maes Grocery Mednikow's Fruit and Groceries Niejahr Grocery Co. Sunkist Fruit Store CHIROPRACTORS W. C. DeMuyser O. W. Pinchard W. A. Stewart COURT HOUSE Geo. Cormier M. P. Doherty Rigney L. Dwyer Ios. Francis Henry Graass Ole Hansen Carlton Merrill Nicholas I. Monahan H. Neville Philip O'Connor DENTISTS FOP1 OOF' 9952 3.23 aw Q P7 U Q :s FP PL. F' as CT' o 'I xi: ff' o 'I 2 f' v- QQ F' F5 Q E7 UQ E. R. Grebel G. Mortell L. F. O'Connor I. B. O'Hora L. 81 W. K. Patterson Frank S. Potts O. C. Rather M. C. Schneller W. T. Smith Edward A. Stenger W. W. Townsend C. A. VanDeuren DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Akins Laundry 81 Cleaning Co. Deuster Cleaners, Inc. Milce's Hat Shop Nlodel Cleaners Thirion's Cleaning and Press- ing Shop Valeteria DRY GOODS STORES Baum's Department Store Christman, Cross Co. Ior ensen-Blesch Co. Q51 I. Penney Co. The White Store DRUG STORES The Corner Drug Store F. C. Grimmer Drug Hannon's Drugs Kersten's Pharmacy LeFevre's Drug Store Maloney's Drug Store McDonald Drug Store Pinchard Drugs The Red Arrow Drug Store Schweger Drug Store Soquet Drug Store ELECTRICIANS Knoeller Electric Co. Clyde Fiedler Verheyden 81 Bero Elec. Shop FLORISTS De Clerc's Flower Shop Meier-Schroeder Flower Shop FRIENDS A. DuChateau Co. I. W. Gerretson L. F. Greiser Iohn S. Farrell Edw. Irmiger R. A. North Geo. W. Richardson Iohn Rose QI Henry P. Ryan Mrs. E. S offord W. W. Whitmore ..qI168Ig.. FURNITURE The Ferslev Co. F. S. Kelly Furniture Co. A. Leath 81 Co. Miller Furniture Co. Oldenburg-Krippner Co. Q21 Schauer 81 Schumacher Urban Schumacher GARAGES W. E. Bishop Co. Brown County Motors Buth-Golden Motor Co. Grall's Used Car Exchange Ralph's Tire Shop VaknDrisse Motor Inc. Widrig Motor Car Co. HARDWARE STORES DuBois-Massey Co. B. Fontaine Green Bay Hardware Co. Van's Hardware Store VanVeghel Bros. HAY AND GRAIN Calliari Bros. HOTELS 81 RESTAURANTS Broadway Hotel King's Cafe INSURANCE AGENCIES F. X. Basche Agency Otto Giesler, Agent I. S. P. Hoeffel Earle Murray H. Otto Guardian Life, S. E. Smith, Agent E. A. Sonnenberg, Agency IEWELERS Wm. Brice Cauwenbergh Iewelry Co. W. H. Grunet Co. Michaal 81 Ansorge I. Vanderzanden C21 LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANIES American Lbr. 81 Mfg. Co. Diamond Lumber Co. F. Hurlbut Co. The C. Reiss Coal Co. f2I East River Lumber 81 Fuel Co. Flatley Bros. Co. Our Business Friends and Subscribers MEAT MARKETS I. Kaufman's Market Main St. Cash Market Platten Bros. 62D Reis Sausage o. Geo. Stenger 81 Son. Fred A. Stimpson Market MEN'S FURNISHINGS Iulian Conard Herrick Clothing Co. Homer Maes Huybrecht-Deuster Co. Levitas Good Clothes Stiefels Q22 White's Better Clothes MUSIC COMPANIES The Stiller Co. Temple Music Co., Inc. Vandenberg Music Co. MISCELLANEOUS American Sales Co. Ansor e Millinery Arnold Bros. Pickle 81 Preserve Co. Automatic File 81 Index Co. Badger Show Case Co. Lawrence Basten 81 Son., Undertaking N. C. Beck, Bakery Coffeen's Cigar Store H. Danz Co. The Fairmont Creamery Co. Q25 The Florentine Shop Foeller 81 Schober The Gagnon ,Clay Products. Green Ba Awnin 81 Tent Co. y 5 Green Bay Citizens Loan 81 Investment Co. Green Bay Grocer Co. Green Bay Shoe Repairing Co Greiling-Innes Co. Hobbins Radio Shop Fred A. Hollman Co. Hudson-Sharpe Mach. Co. The Larsen Company Leicht Trans. 81 Storage Co. Linen and Hemstitching Shop, C. Gleeson Louise Beauty Shop Carl Manthe 81 Sons Co. The Martie gancing Studio The Massopust Co. McIntyre-Burrall Co. Morley-Murphy Co. No. l StationfFire Dept. A. Norgaard, Furrier. Northern Bond 81 Mtg. Co. Northwest Engineering Corp. Northern Corru ating Co. L. A. Rohloff, Cixiropodist Miss Martha Sagerman, Dressmaker Sagerman's News Depot H. Selmer Co. Super-Ball Antenna Co. Godfrey Zingsheim 81 Son. n Y.M.C.A., A. F. Grimm, Sec y. OPTICAL COMPANIES Duperrault Opt. Co. Green Bay Opt. Co., A. E. Kaiser PAINT STORES Zeno Paque Wisconsin Paint 81 Sup. Co. Hearden Wall Paper 81 Paint Co. PAPER COMPANIES Astor Paper Specialty Co. Bay West Paper Co. Diana Manufacturing Co. Fort Howard Paper Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bethe Photo Service Garrett Studio C55 Alvin Schneider The Sturz Studio PHYSICIANS R. M. Carter Drs. Fairfield-Bartran Co. W. W. Kelly E. S. Knox E. S. McNevins Louis Milson W. E. Mueller E. G. Nadeau A. O. Olmsted F. Rose S. F. Rudolf E. S. Schmidt George Senn W. P. Tippet PLUMBERS Femal 81 Busch N. Skogg 81 Sons Tweet Bros. VanOss Bros. PRINTING AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Eckhardt's Book Shop Green Bay Letter Service Green Bay Printing Co. --211169110 Northwest Office Supply, Co. Stuebe Bdg. 81 Ptg. Co. 655 Underwood Typewriter o. REAL ESTATE Cady Land Co. QD Dan E. Gaffney Oliver Roy SHOE STORES Busch-Tombal Sager-Iuley Co. Smits 81 Van Boxel TAILORS Wm. P. Engels Wm. Hoffman WOMAN'S APPAREL Gately's I. H. Golden 81 Co. Newman's Oshins Fur Store Sommers, Inc. United Cloak Shop SPORTING GOODS Gordon Bent Co. Geo. Denis Sporting Goods 81 Bicycle Shop Devroy's Bicycle Shop Pulling Stakes for the Last Time After the Grand Tour ff f fm I N A X f ' f ,K M ,A X X gflljf V-,X Q X 'iq-'5 X1 f-xXi 4l - '-131170150 o N fQ.....m-....-..,.m...N.,..,.. .9 ,-Wm gg A 3 2 9 i 3 f. . 2 E o 3 2 Q o e C O o Q 71 Z . W 3 . G FI Z 6 . . 9 :fi U 3 E 3 :U 9 Q V e Z Q O 5 , o Q D 5 Ch -. , v 2 'I ... : ,T 5 - s 2 2 fi' :P P 2 z rs, , :: O 5 Q gl , Z cu 'T E P7 ' A . V o g, QQ ' 1 Z 1: e ,Af 2 'Q I :1 O :1 3 ' M 4 ' -U 2 - ma Q. 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