East High School - East Echoes Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

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JL L, ifuw Hjugif' iw Wx!! ,V C A EJSINTSHT .A TS OF T-Iggy ,f JW 'WEN s THA is, , ADE V .1 T TH YEAR,D,4,f54,4g2Z,CE I I 'ol jf, OTHERg MAESIT -szgfzqfzgyldtx Ex 'JY' pf jjj! , 'gEN:I?S?l?I'IbLBRIGHTESIESXESXZZ Eff WANT RECOLLECTIONS, DXQIQ T, E A V 7 T V. ,w PM 553: sfsxm N mf T T T T , ' C5 I-EDITOR. y-C L'L'rx'L' 'F 33553 N wid A Q VO! lf - if EQ fffwffzfwfffv TSW T 5 mb E F I I 11.161-I -I 01 I I I ICI I I I ICI IlIOI0lOICI0LiI9I I I I I I III I I I f DEDIC TIO HAIL TO THE LAND WE LOVE, TO THOSE WHO BLAZED THE TRAIL TO THOSE WHO CAME THIS WAY. TO THE VISION OF THE SCULPTOR WHO HAS PORTRAYED THIS GLORIOUS EPOCH. Tlllc' SPIRIT 011' THE .7VORTl11Ifl?ST WE IJEDICATE THIS 1950 EDITION OE THE EAST HIGH AEROPLANE. I, Jiri., 5 -ff, ,wwuf WMM5- , 9 ,f V., 4. 1?--,-,,s.A-- :fail V f S i 1 gLc LNSKILL-J h ' Lx LLLX-5' 1 l tux- VA. 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I f f I I ' I ' I ,, :X fl J K ,- f , 4 , ' f I . . A , . X . - 1 I . 1 f 2 , 4 f 1 ' - , X f - , 74' . ' I f 1fL-'t,4L.fa,A4 fy' VU X , I ...,h L L x K 5 t fy 'N J ww L.. x A gf-wgg5,.P4vEi... ' Qxai. A ,MQW X wi! . A r ' ,Y,- 'J H,--, , x --' ,r,..,,,-v ,f ,M . f -f- ff-Af ' f ' l f ,xv tx , -X.. , ,, , --.., , .- ,.- - -fy -- .V - -- A ' I , i iv ... - + 5 ,..-. , ' :Z X g ,, ' - I , ' A . ' x ' , I' . ' 0 K - N 1 L Ai L Q . , ' x P I-GI' 7 ' -n -1. Q ' ' , x P - -- , N K - K ' ' w I - - . 5 ' 4 9 ' ' I , - . -. . 1 1 1 f---1 V ,A1la'lf01'l,JNlc' E' vvg-S 1 Qtlfk KIQQ. STAFF LURAINIQ I.II'IUXVIfN MR. BYRNES IOSEPII RIfUl,INI'f Eelitur-in-CIIIQI' KICIICIYII Adviser Business Manmgcr ICRNICST IIAUIJIIUIN MISS KRIPPNICR Ari I'IcIitur Art Aclviscr MISS HANSICN MISS GREGORY MISS MORRIS Businuss .Mlviscr I,II.CI'ilI'j' Advisor I.ilcrnr-v Adviser l'.1 11 If A' L A ' gill .--Z V ggi .S'Y'.All 1 gg V.-- . Agn in MW ,ljv,3Q.J- ll. B.-XRRIE li. BAl'DI'iUlN V. ISICNNIH A. BOUl.li'l' W. BOUCHI-IR M. FRISQUE B. GASPARD R. GREILING R. HARKINS M. HL'liBNER K. lIOl,MliS li. ISAAC R. IORGENSUN I.. KANTER M. KRICSS Y A '14 A. NELSON K. RUDOLPH G. SENN A. SHIPPEY M. L. WOCHOS l'.1f.'1f 9 ef , A fIlc'1i0PL1JNlC 13.1616 10 At Ikmple eSl61f Apart Yvliat endless questions Vex us now, Ut' Wllenee and Wl1itl'lel' and Wlleli and How, Wlieli from familiar halls we stray To join in tliat triumpliant train Tliat draws long dreams of honor and gain From founts that never will outrun. Uuryoutl1's ambition, just begun. We long to pierce tlie range ofyears To see what future joys and fears Xvill from the stuff of dreams lie made. Pereliance in some still garden place As in our vision 1 full ol' grace '- A temple swept and set apart Yvill give us faith, ennolsling liearts. Perhaps in some sequestered nook, YVe'll read again from mem'ry's lmook, Toying the tattered page with lieedless linger As joy on joy returns. A friend's warm heart. A welcome smile, become a part Ut' tliose we knew. VVe use Time's loan ln lvuilding temples ol' our own. r-B!i'l l'Y ROSIC, '30 5' w X : 49- Q X Qgsfla X, 4 N .J 1,2 X1 1 . A W 7' .A T H E F AC Ll LTY QV' Z .11f1f0PL,'1N1e Z Principal 0. F. N Zxon Hzlfzove Uur Llfe lf7e Love a Fa1'flgfu!PY1'end. The work of any decade at East is interesting in retrospect. and the last in which our principal, 0. F. Nixon, has wrought is no exception. Space does not permit a mere enumeration of the activi- ties on which has been left the indelible stamp of his personality and resourcefulness. Ably fit when he came to fill his administrative position at East, he continued his study until, in 1922, he was awarded the Alas- ter of Arts degree in education by the University of Chicago. Since that time honors in recognition of his ability and leadership have been numerous. At various times he has been president of the Fox River Valley School Aiasters, the Forensic League, which he organ- ized, the Athletic Conference, and of the Green Bay Teachers' Asso- ciation. He has served on important state educational committees, and has been a member of the faculty at Oshkosh and at Wliitewzitei' State Teachers' Colleges during summer sessions. Mr. Nixon's administrative work has been imposing. Alany innovations are credited to him, not a few of which have been adopted by other schools. Under his leadership East High has become out- standing and has blazed the trail to achievement. Anxious to stim- ulate a desire for superior scholarship and to reward work well done, he inaugurated Honor Assemblies and the Wlinners' Banquet, both of which are now institutions at East. Open House , perhaps destined to become a tradition, was Mr. Nixon's idea of acquainting the pub- lic with the work of his school. A worthy citizen, a conscientious, loyal, and faithful principal, Air. Nixon has won a host of friends. East is loath to see him go. As he leaves to work for his doctor's degree, alumni, student body, and faculty bid him God-speed and wish for him only the best. P.: Ii If 12 s up ' '-'H 'fm 4 wifi-f7,9Ql,f1, 111 ICI 'L H' 5552+ - - Mx V PRINCIPAL U. F. NIXUN lndimm Univcrsil-V, B. A. University of Chicago, 51. A. l,.Il,'ln' I7 .41a1e011Lf1N1c l'.1r.'lc 14 MRS. MARTHA ELLEGARD BERG University ofNortl1 Dakota Milwziukec Normal CHARLES W. BYRNES Stout Institute Xvork at University of Xvisconsin ETHEL R. COHODAS University ofAlicl1iga.n, B. A., Al. A. S. M. CURRENT Illinois State Normal University, B. lf. Grzuluzitc Yvorlc at University ol' illinois W r'7:'-Q, . til Dirlgf-it -f-efi B it M + U R... V ' 1. ' EV6wff'f' - - 1f',1CUL2'1' Q FLORENCE E. FELL Lawrence College, B. A. A Cilllllllbiil Ul1iN'Sl'Sity, ANN GEBHARDT University of Yvisconsin, B. A. ELLEN GIBSON Lawrence College, B. A. Grzulunle Xvork ui University of XV MARIE GREGORY iscnnsin University of VViscunsin, B. A. Grzuluuie Yvurk at University of YV iSC0llSll1 x .. 14 5 ill I P -11. ,11f1:0111,,1N1a 3jIg4i'Qq. Q 12.1015 10 G l'Z ICUGICNIA HABERMAN University of Wisctonsili, B. A. RUTH HAYDEN Oshkosh Normal University of Yvisconsin, Ph. B. Columhia University Ll BBIE 0. HANSEN Gregg School Green Bay Business College Xvorli ut University of Xvisconsin W. W. HIELIJ Grocelaml College lowa State College, B. S., nl. S. University of Wisconsin uluate YVork at University of Chic ago GX A R1CULTY Z w 4 E. A. HOFF Oshkosh State Teachers' College GEORGE E. KLAK Ripon College, B. A. Nlarquette University Xvorlc at University of Yvisconsin George Wzxsliiiigtcvli University DOROTHY KRIPPNER Art lnstitute, Chicago, Certificate of Attainment Post Grzuluate Wcv1'lc at Art lnstitute, Chicago Summer School at Art lnstitute, Chicago HEN RIETTA M. LEY Nlilwaulcee Normal Lawrence College, B. O. Grzuluute VVork at University of Wvisconsin Graduate Yvork at Northwestern University YVorlc at Bush Conservatory P.1r. ,,v Z, ,11c1e01fL,1N1a .5 FLORENCE LONERGAN Routt College, B. A. Graduate Yvork at Xvestern Reserve University Graduate Yvork at University of Chicago MARIE MCKNIGHT . University of Wiscciiisiii, QB. A. Graduate Yvork at University of Yvisconsin Grzuluate XVork at Stale Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado DONALD R. IWCIWASTERS Wllitewzltei' State Normal University of Wisconsin, B. A. BLANCHE IWORRIS University of Texas, B. A., Al. A. If 1' IA' A Mcz'L1'i' Z. I --0 HAZEI, MURPHY University of YViseonsin, B. A. Grzicluufe Wcv1'li at University of Wisemiiisln B. Y. OLIVER Abilene Christian College, B. A. Wcmi'lc al Norlliwestern Universiiy LUCILE OSBORN WllllCWVZllCI' State Teachers' College Wcmi'k at University of Chicago LU MARIE PETERSON I Cliieago Normal Scliool of Pliysieul Education YVorlc al University of NVisconsin YVork at Northern State Teachers' College 'fl' . 151015 1.9 K- lE -..11c1f01f1. .AQVn ICRNA REINHART Stevens point State Teachers' College University of XVisconsin, B. A. NUXRIE B. RONAN lwicliigzm State Normal College University of fxiichigan, B. A. Columbia University, .NL A. Grzuluate Xvork at University of Chicago ERNEST RUSICNOVV University of Wisconsin, B. S., 51. S. Graicluate Wl3I'iC at University of Chicago .WARY IQLLEN SCHROEDICR Xviiitewater State VVCZICIIGFS, College University of Yvzisliington University of VVisconsin P fu lf 217 I - EIQQQQXQ A y 1f'.1cUL1'1' I AMANDA H. SCH UE'l l'li XVllll.CNVi1tCI' Stale Teachers' College Wlork at University of VViseonsin Wcx1'lx at University of Chicago JULIA A. SHEA Wiscmmiisixi Library School Oshkosh State Teachers' College Universily of Yvisconsin, Ph. B. Columliiu Ilniversily WILLIAM F. SMl'l'H River Falls Stale Normal University of Alinnesota, B. S. TEKLA E. STUTZ Oshkosh Sfafe Teachers' College University of Yviseonsin, Ph. B. Grzuluale VVork at Columbia University l,.I!iIa' .YI ef iw!ffE?iUN?2' QQ -3 I IESTHER SUNDBERG Slout Institute, B. S. Northland College AGNES G. TANDBICRG Si. Olaf College, B. A. Nleljllail Sclmol of Nlusic and Drama L. O. TETZLAFF Wlmiiewaier Slate ',l'e:1cl1ers' College Grzuluaie XVorlc ui Yvlmilewaier Slate YTCIICIICFS, College GI'1lQlLl2llC Xvorlc at Unlversliuv of Xviseonsin, ljll. B. Gmcluafe Vvorli all University of Yvisconsin GLADYS B. XVAGGUNER Xxvl1itCXViltCI' Stale Teachers' College Gmcluale VVorl4 al Yvhiiewafer Stale Teachers' College Q15 Y ' ,l . . AS1f'lv-3 . lf' ,' W A , .. 12 41' ,, X j , ' L AA Sr, A Q W 1 , ' F' nge - N F , - 1 . - f I I .,' -1 , 4 Q, f D 9 , QA , 1 ' , . V j l i -m:..- .A -. l ,ggr V, -1 'Q-' Af-.H M . , , A ,- AM . JLWS , ' e f , W e , Q' gf - -' , 3. .ie A W3 -' ...ff - 13 ' mklspe lf 4 , in N ,xgi 1,l!'l' l 4 I Z 1f',1cUL7'1' G Fil LI CHRISTINA M. WEEKS University of WISCCDIISIII, B. S. uatc INork at University of Wiscmmiisixi CHESTER E. XVILEY Indiana University, B. A. Graduate Work at Harvard University JAY WlI,LIAMS University of Ncbmslazi EARL WILSON University of Notre Dame Oshkosh State Teachers' College hw Phkfq . W it I .Si - 1 . ., I N: , Ni: I 'Wm I X??.Q ,,t? fa, . , 'V . ,, I IMF- A- -. eww Q Q ' S., , 'i 4' 1 G 17.10 Z ,1E1e011L.4N1f Z ' T 0 X11 gy Loyal Friendf My dear Boys and Girls: - The life of the Teacher is one of unusual opportunities for doing endur- ing good, often of large return in pleasant, perhaps grateful memories for service rendered, and always of rare privilege in many ways. It is lived among the boys and girls who are ever coming and going, and always young. ln this at- mosphere of Youth at East High l have been living for ten years among gener- ous lads and lasses with pleasant faces, bright eyes, keen wits, kind hearts. faithful memories-whoseisensibilities are wax to receive and marble to retain the impressions that are made upon them. He who lives thus happily should almost forget to note the passing days and years and decades. It would seem as if he drank daily of the Fountain of Youth. And so l dol Since that which never is to die forever must be young , why should we not always be young, all the way down to the end, however near or far that day may be? Boys and girls, knowing you as l do, l have the kindest feelings for you and for the East High that we have labored so faithfully and devotedly to make the unique and remarkable school that it is. l hope that we have so taught you that you will be manly men and wom- anly women, that we have found the spark of the Creator in you, fanned it into flame, and that it will live throughout all your lives. l, too, hope that we have touched your hearts and have given of our hearts to you. For ten years we have tried faithfully to sow good seed in this community. Oh, a wonderful thing is a seed, The one thing deathless foreverg The one thing changeless, utterly true, Forever old, forever new, And fickle and faithless never, Plant roses, and roses will bloom, Plant lilies, and lilies will grow, Plant hate, and hate to life will spring, Plant love, and love to you will bring The fruit of the seed you sow. That is something to teachl It goes home to the heart. So with best wishes to each of you, I am ever most gratefully, Your principal, June, 1950. 0. F. NIXON. E2-I P Vfifibl OQHXAX f R vv Q ! r X + , .fm , 3 1 , s L ' QI Asslfs X-ggx Mu - --,l1c'R0l'lll.Vla' 111 I D- YEAR CLASS OFFICICRS ALUICN FLOYD HENSEI, 1,l't'.Vl.lit'llf LURAINE H IQLICN LIEUWICN W- T'1'rv-I'f'c.-'lliwzf ROBICRT WILLIAM SURPLICIC fSf'l'l't'fl1l:V-7vl'l'I1.l'lllC'l Ghzdzuzlffd Uufifz lllzflll Hamm' LORAINE l,w:UwlcN IIELEN SENN MILDRED NICKICI, CflYI62lL16?Zf6d WZZI1 liofmm' .NLFRED GRIMM MARGARET B.-XR'l'RAN FICRN STEWART ALDEN HICNSEI, IOHN SCOVELI, P.1f.' 14 20 - 1 A 411111-1'1f,u11f cmsts' 5 Z 1-N-D IVXARGARICT BARTRAN INEZ BRAUN Mt Clul: lg Know Your City Clulx 23 Prom Com- Girl Reserves Clulm l, Il, 3: Girl Scouts l, 115 Homo nuttuc 51 Sr. I,l'ilI1lill.lk' Clulm fp Stul'f5p Circus S l':CUll0llllL'S Clulm Hg Konlula Clulv 43 Circus 'S l rcncl1 Clulr 4. Art Club I. GORDON BlCN'l' ICVICLYN DU PUNT lntcrulnss Bnslustlmll l,12, 5, 4: lntcrclnss lloclicx' Sr. lJl'ilI'D1ltlL' Clulx 3, 45 lr. Girl Rcscrvcs lg l, 5, Captain lg lntcrclaxss llnsclmll 55 Komlula SlIUl't Story Clulw 33 Cirrus l, 2, 33 Class l'luy. Clulm 5. 4, Prcslnlcnt 5: Conservation Clulm 4g Know Your City Clulm fp lr. Drznnutu' Clulw 2. HAZICL DYKSTERHUUSE 1XLFRl':D Gllltxlnl lxnow Your Citx' Clulm I, 23 Drannutic Clulx l, 2, Lincoln Clulu lg Know Your City Cluln l, 23 5, -lg liomlnls Cluln-l3Sl1ort Story Clulu 5. llclmtc Cluls fly Sr. Drurnullc Clulv 23 Komlnla Clulm 5, -1, Prcslclt-nt 4g Hi-Y Clulr 3, 45 Clams Plnv. IAAWES FOGARTY FLOYD HENSICL Dclmtc, Prcslnlcnt 55 Know Your City Clulw 2, 53 Sr. Ijl'illHill.lL' Clulw 5: lnzz llanul fl, 3, -lg Cl:-ss Xllk'L'-Pl'CSlklClll. 23 Lincoln Clulw, Prcslmlcnt ff: Prusulent 5, 43 Ill-Y Clulv 3, -lp ltannl 3, -tg Ruling Clula 23 Tcnnls 2, 3, -lg Sllort Story Know Your City Clulu 2, 55 Lincoln Clulx 23 Clulm 4g Cirrus 55 lforcnsic Ilg journalism 5. l's:riotliCul Study Club 55 Urzxtory 2, 5. l l P,1f,'1f 27 O v t kg 5 WA--YY I V ff' S 7 - - A I- m ,111,'1ef21yN1c A 1-H. KATH RYN H EYNEN LORAINIQ I.I EUWICN Ari Clnlr I, 2, I,1'csIcls:nl I, SL'l'I'l?lill'y 2, Lincoln AC OPlmw.Slufl. II 2' 32, 4' Eclll0 'I 'ChICl' 3' '17 Clnlu II, Prcsimluni 23 Sr. Dwnnuilc Clulx 3, 43 C11-SS V'S'l I, 0SHIl'l1l CY- 42 BHSIKCIIHIII I. 2. 0. Ir. Girl Rcscrvcs Clulx 55 Slmrl Siorx' Clnl, 51 'I' CUIIIUIII 'lj p 'II,C0nInI'u 'c 37 I'- VL 'NI' Know Ymn' City Clnlv -Ig IH-L-nclm Clulw, Vice- Clulf I' J' 5 IXIVIW Xlmf CHF' Clul' 2' 'N IH,-k.5Q,l,.,,t 3' I,l'CSIlIClll I, lf. 5CCl'L't1lI4-Y .wg Ir. ljlilllliltlk' Clnlf I, ff. 5: Cuslnex' I. 2, 33 Rell Puppcrs 2, Cir' cus I. lf, 3. BERNICIC KRAICMIQR CARLTON MARS Know Ymln' City Clnlm I, 25 Cmnlncrcinl Clulx 43 Lincoln Clulw I, 2, Iunim' I':l1gIHCL'I'S I, lf, Conscr' Ilmnlzullc Clnlr I, 2, 55 Iinslccllmll I, 25 Iiccl vzntimm Clnlm 3, 43 l,I'UIK'l'ly IVl:nmgur 5, 43 R1-fl I'cppcr:4 Q, Class Play. I,cppcrs 25 Inter-Class Ilnslecilmll 2, 45 Inlvr, Class Xyrcslling 35 Inlcr-Class Iinsclmll 5, ISADUR IC M EDN I KOW LIQLANID N EVI LLIC 'L'I1L'hlI'iI I, 2, 3. -Ig Iiunml 5, 4, IUlIl'l1ilIISlll Clulx Ir. Dl'ilI1lillIk' Clulr I, 25 Know Your Cillv Clulx I, ff, 3: Slrlng Quurlcllc 45 Cirvus 3, Ilcrnlcl 2, 5, Sr. l,l'ilITlZilIL' Clulm 5, Cunsulwulioll Clnlv Stull' 25 rI1IlCillI'L' Orcllcstrn fl, 3. 4, Rell Pcppcrs 2. Q i i ,NIILDREIJ NICKIQI, LULIISIL .XIUGIZR Ifuncl I, 2. 5, -I. Prcslmlcnl -lg cjl'CllL'SlI'.l 53 Drain.: I IIICUIII Clulm I, 125 .Xri Clnlv I, 2, Vice-Prcslmlunl I3 tic Clnln I. II, Know Your City CIllIl1f1CIIt'lll- C4lIlIIIlL'l't'IilI Clulv 4, Sccrclznjx' -lg Prcsx Clulv lxtr-V Clulm 55 Kmluli Clulw -Ip CIl'K'llN I, QI, Hg -Ig Cawlnicr fl, 53 Iinslceilmll I, QI, 5. Izlzz Billlll 2, 55 Prmn Cnmnntlcc 35 :XVI Clnlm I' Czlsllxcl' I, 2, .'m. , P ,1 fl If LCS' Qi 1 Z JIID- Yfmle CLISS E1 Z : sy-Q JOHN SCC JVELL HAROLD SOQUET uow Your Cll-V Club 35 Koclzllc Club 4. Surrc- Euierecl from Xvesl lllglm 55 lforcnslc Club 57 larry 4, Couservaxllon Club -lg lnlcr-Class Hockey 5, -lp Chorus 53 Orchestra 5, llquul 3, 45 llusliellmll 4. lfxtempore 45 Short Story Club 4, Sr. Drama- tic Club 4, bile Career Club President 35 Ili-Y Club 5, 4, 'l'rcasurer 5, Vice-President 45 Debnlc 3, 4, Czlpluln 43 Class Play. HELEN SENN FERN STEXVART lorensie Club 2, 5, 4, Deelaunzxlory 1, 2, 43 Lin- Jr. Girl Reserves l, 25 Musk zuul Xvig 1, 2, 5, uolu Club Ig Know Your Clly Club 25 Sr. Cnsbler l, 3, Recl Peppers 25 Blencller Sluul 25 lDI'ilIllilllC Club 2, 3, 45 Slmrl Story Club Sq Ruling Club 25 Class Play. Class Play. ROl3lfR'l' SURPLICE LAURENCE VAN l lucoln Club lg Know Your City Club ff, Circus lfoolbull l, 2, 5. -lg liusllutlmll fl, 5, 43 Trucli ff. Il, 5, jazz Bauul I, 2, 5, 4, President 55 liuml 4g S, 47 Know Your City Club 2, 55 Voeznllonnl Class Seerel:u'y-'l'reusll1'cr 5, 45 Conscrvnllon Slucllv Club 3, lnler-Class llnslwllmll 12, 35 Club -lg Debule Club 55 zxlntlm Club 4. Hockey l, -lg E Club 2, 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5. P .1 rf If 29 2 - ---33.93 jf ' i1gQ,S1.i?, . J UNE CI,fISS 01f'1 IClc'RA' GEORGE DANZf I'1'e.f1'a'w1I ICLICANUR EGGERT f ITue-I ,-an-1'dml IUA N PA RR f' S4'r'1'zfl11l11f- T1'm.rulw' 11 f1w1 we ffllllflll, fa! uf fflllllk Ilia! we hlllylll-f17l'Fl'l'l'. Lvl fl :ml lwjlw' lzrrvnwzl Jrfllqfzl. nnlfnf' ,l7l'U.VL'llf umv !IfUI1l',' ffl Ill fn' -Vllffl work aa' our !fC'J'l'L'lId!IlIf.l' wfff llmnk llJ'.fl7l', and ffl um Ull.l'1A', an' we lay .vlvmf an .-'ln11f', ffm! n lfnze fm la Umm' wfwn lfzfm' .-'lmzw' will fu' lIz'flfJ'IIl'l't'lf fll'l'IIll.l'l' Hlll'll11lIlLl'lIlIl't' fUlll'fl4'1ffll4'lII.H RUSKIN. l,.ll,'lc' 717 Z JUNE CLASS Z 1--Q Roll of Honor Graa'uaz'ing wiilz Hgh Han NORBERT IACOB LILLIAN BRUCK ETHELYN MEACHAM VIRGINIA BENNIE Graduaiing wiilz Hononv BETTY ROSE RUTH BOUCHER LUCILLE BOURGUIGNON BENNIE IACOBS FLORENCE SCHILLING MARGUERITE FABRY I,UCII.I,E KASTER NANCY MINAHAN FRANCIS VANDENBERG CATHERINE REIS ARTHUR KAFTAN .RUTH BISHOP IVIARIORIE HOFFMAN ANTHONY KONOWALSKI MARIE PLACE JOSEPH REDLINE l 71' I' P.1 If If '51 6 v 5 Z .'lIs'R0PL ,AINE 21 Z. 1---Q RALPH ALEXANDER MARY ARVICY orl Story Clulm l, 2, 5, 4. French Clulw 3, 4. IANE ARVEY AlYRTLl': BABLIER I3 mslwllmll l, 21 Alnsla :xml NVQ: Clulw 2, 37 Short Enlcrcal from Uconto Falls High 25 .Xlnslc :xml Xwg Slor-V Clulm 35 Draunullc Clulr 3, 4. Clulm 2, 41 Travel Clulr 31 l,il'u Cnrccr Clulr 3. LOUIS BAUIWANN XVAYLANU BECKICR unior lillgll1CL'l'S l. 22 'l'r:-vel Cllllf 22 KNOW Know Your CH.-V Clulr lg lunior lCHglllL'L'I'S lg Your City Clulr 3. lf Clulr l, 2, 3, 4, Prcsulcut 43 Foollmll lf, 5, 43 Buslcellmll 2, 3. 4, Captain 43 Trnrli l, 11. 3. 45 Class Vice-ljlvssislclll 5. XVll,l,lAlxl BARRl':'l l'l'1 VIRGINIA BENNIE lJI'lll11illll' Clulm l, 2, 5, 4. Girl Scouts 23 I3l'EHllill.lL' Clulm 12, 33 Ulu: Clulx fl: CA -5 A 1 lm glnll'4 Alu in Xppx Al .ll'CllS .., . 3 cr mp: c . 4 5 . s '.' 'urls - hon Clulx 43 cll'L'llCSlI'll 3, 4, Prcsislcni 43 Clxorus 5, 4. Q-rf' J If 1-3 5 1.1 N 1 Z E E UFNJI' Cf,,1.s1s' '75 Z 3 --Q . f I- , , J 4 ARLEICN BERMAN C url Rcscrvcs I. fl. 51 Iforcnsic 23 Real Peppers 25 P Iinml L, 5, -Ip Urclxcslru 5, -Ip Ilraunulic Clulm -Ig Big Slstcr 3. REGINA I3 ICTT I N E I nturml from Cutlxcmlrul IIigI1 33 Cmmm-rciul Clulw 53 .xlaslc :mal Ilvig CIuI15, -Ig I rcnL'l1Clulx-I. EUNICI5 MAE BI EBICL Ifnlercml from East Depure IIIQII 33 Dmnmiic Clulm 5, -Ig Cunmlurciul Clulw 4.5 RUTH BISHOP Ifutcrcml lxmnm Cutlmcclml IIIgI1 33 .Wash :xml H155 Clulw 53 Dl'JlIl!1ltIk' Cluls -Ig Cummerviul Clulw -I. I EV ICLYN BLODG E'I I' I nlcrull IIVOIII Cntlmcmlml IIIgI1 35 Drzmmllc Clulw 3, 45 Big Sislcr 53 Comlm.-l'CInl Clulm 4. RUTII BUUCHICR 'IIIIIZIIIL' Clulv I, fl, 5, -Ig Girl Reserves fig Kmlzxla Club -Ig Big Sister 5, -11 lforensiu 4. XV, IIfI'I'fR ISOUCHER I.ilb Calrccr Clulm 35 Acroplnnt: Stuff 45 Urnluriv 4. I,UCII,I,Ii BOURGUIGNON Ifnlcrcml from New Israumlacn I IlgI1 SQ I'il'L'llCIl Clulm 3, 4. P.1 If If 3' 7 Q-Q: Z .. . ,11e1:0P151N1c Z 1-H-B tlirl Ra. N GRAYCE BRAZI ER lIl'CI' SQ CtillS0l'X'iltlf1ll Clllll Uran Viv HAROLD BROSTICAU matic Cluli Ig luninr Engineering Club l, ffg Catinnal Stuxlhv Cluln flg lntcr-Class Baslwt- liall l 1 4 Yllraclc 2, 4g llaslactlmall Q. I., f', ' g Commercial Cluli -tg Circus Hg -serves lg Art Clulw lg Dramatic Clulm l, 11, 1 J: A XJISIR Zllltl Clllll Tl'ilX'Cl Clllll, Tl'CilS- .LlLLlAN BRUCK Entcrccl from Catlmcmlral lliglm 23 Latin Cluli, Treasurer 2g Flask aml Xvig Cluli 2, 53 COIlII1lL'l'- cial Clulv -tg Dramatic Clulm -lg Iiaslwtl-all 2, 3. lVlARlE BRUCK Baslcctlmall 2, 5g Big Sister 3. .i..i..-.1-il RICHARD CANNARD lloclcclv 4g Cross-Country 3, 45 Traclx 5, 47 lf Clulu -tg linostcr Clulr l, 2g Dramativ Clutm l, 21 l'iLnLli Clt 1 'S C ' ' l Clulv 53 Circus 57 lntcr-Class Hockey 2, J t,I'CllCStI'il l. C Ll FF ORI J CENTEN Know Your City Clulm lg Chorus l, 2g Cnmnlu uilclul 3 4 U m tn l l l if, g raa Cux. il -lg liunustry Clulv .mg Biougy 11.111 14 2-I LEONA CHLICBOWSKI Entercsl from St. ln:-zcpluls AC1lllL'lll.V 5g llraunativ Clulm 5, 45 lfrcnclx Clulu 5: CL3I1llllL'Fk'lill Clulx -lg Baslictlmll, Captain 5. WAl,'l'ER COl7l,ERSlXll'l'l'l Lite Career Clula 3, -t, Vice-l'resimlcnt -lg Cnnscrx'a- tinn Clulr 2g Iuninr lfiigiiicurs lg Urainatic t Cl li ll 3 4 Clulr l, 23 ln cr- ass aslcctlwa T, g lntcr- Class Basclsall fig llaseliall 5. , QML. I Entcrcml from Catlictlral High Hg llunstcr Cluli :Ig Latin Clulm, Pro:-sitlcnt 2g Comnicrcial Cluli -1' Dramatic Clulm -tg Travel Clulm, Secrctarv lxlaslc anal XVig Club 55 l3CilCllCl' Stunt Ilg bw: Z JUNE 019,135 Z. 3- - GEORGE DANZ JANE DAVIS Orchestra: l, 12, 3. 45 Theater Orchestra l, 2, 5, 45 Drnnmtic Club l, 2, 5, 45 Short Story Club Drnnmlic Club -15 .Nluslc Appreciation -lg Class Chorus l, fl, 5. Prcsielcni -15 Chorus 55 Circus 2, 35 Lincoln Club lg Short Slory Club 25 National lllgh School fJI'L'llL'Sll'il, 4. GlLBlfR'l' DANZ CLARENCE DE CHA.xlPS lunior Engineers 1, 125 Drunmtic Club l 5 lroolbzxll lunlor linglnccrs l, 25 Chemistry Club 55 SClLnLL 4 3, 45 lnter-Class li:-slwtlmll 5, 45 lf Club 45 Colle Club 45 Boy Scouls l, 2, 5, 4. FLURENCIQ Ulf GROUT FRANK DlfUS'l'lf:R .l,l'ill1lilllL' Club 2, 3, 45 hlzlsls :Incl Xvlg Club 25 lfnicrcml from Cullmcmlrzll High 25 Drzunullc Llul Big Slslcr 3. ANGEIJNE DESTREIC Lincoln Club l, 25 Know Your City Club l, 25 Shori Story Club l, 25 Home Economics Club 4. 5, 45 Shari Story Club 3, 4. PETER DORSCHIEL lfntcrcml from Cutlwclrul High 25 Drzunniin Clul 45 Slums: Crew Club 45 Know Your Cily Club Vocnthmal Stucl-v Club 2. 1 0 A---1 Z 3Q'f5Rl71'li.l.Y1','H 1155 2 Zo:-2--2 ELSIE DUFECK llraunnlic Clulr l. II, 53 Ali!!-1lC :incl Xvig Cluli 2, 45 Truvul Clulv 5, Art Cluli lgCoi11l11uruial Cluli 45 RUTH DUNNING lfntcrgfl from Milwaukee lligli 5, Drnlnatif: Clulm 51 Curl Reserves 5: Nlusic Apprcciulinn Clulm 45 Chorus 5, 41 Circus 5. WAYNE ICNDERBY llrznnnlic Clulr lg Voczilirmzxl Slualhv Clulr 2, luniur Engineers l, 23 .wllll Clulm 5, 4, Prcsiclcul 4, l'1 Clulm5, 4g'l'uml1ling I, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, 'l'x'uclc 5, 41 Circus l, 2, 5. RUTH ENGELS l,l'!ll'llIll.lL' Clulm l, 2: Cirrus lg .Xlaisli :incl Xvig Clulv l 3 llonw lfcnnoniics Clulm 2: Latin Cluli 5, l:l'CllCll Clulu 4g Pmslacllmll l, ff, 5, 4. l . l'.1f,' 14 76 l IOHN DUNN l.inCuln Clulx lg Dmnmlic Clulu l, :fp Sliurl Shir-x' Clulr 51 CllCCl' l.czuling l, 2, 5. ELICANOR liGGI'1R'l' lfnlercll from Applcton High 55 Honic Ecmimnics Cluli 53 Ulcc Clulm, Scvwstariv 5, Short Story Clulw 4g Circus 55 Flixeil Chorus 4: Class Vice- Prcsialunt 4. MA RG U ER I 'I' li FA B R Y Urunlziiic Clulv l, 5. 43 .xlusli nnml XVig Clulw l, fl, r Homc lfcnnmnics Clulm I.: Short Stiury Cluln 5, 45 Rell Peppers ff, Ihslmtlmll l, Q, 53 l:m'cnsic 4. RICHARD FI.ATLliY Delwzilc 5, 43 Orulm'-V 23 lfxlclnlvrm fl, 31TL'llIllN 5, 43 I Drunmlic Clulr I.. 5. 45 Short Sluruv Cluln l. fl, 5, 4: l urensiC l, 2, 53 Lincoln Cluln lg Circus 5 Rcml PL-ppers 2. NNI CI Ib? A. - Y ' Y W - l Q QR-C ' Q QE 1 1. L 7 5 Q -A-rx ,,J, 4 M I LDRED GAROT lfnleresl from Sl. loseplfs Aczuleniy 55 Fl'0llCll Club 53 Urziniutic Club 5. Bl':A'l'RlCE GASPARIJ Axlusla mul XVig Club lg lr. Draunuiic Club l, fl: Home Econolnics Club 5g Buslxctbull l, 2, 5 Aeroplane Stuff 4. IOSEPH HALLADA junior lfngineers l, YQ lvresiling fl, 5, -lg Conscr vnlion Club 4. RUTH HARKINS Girl Scouts l. 23 Blcuvlier Stunt 23 Reml Peppers 2: lJl'illT1illlC Club l, 2. 55 Cashier 45 Aeroplane Stull' 4. IOHN GREENWOUD lunior Engineers l, 21 Sliorl Slory Club 23 Know Your City Club l. GRANT GREILING Football l, Il, 5, 45 Basketball l, ff, 5, 4: Xvreslling 27 lf Club 2, 5, 4, Vice-Presimlent 41 Circus 25 Know Your City Club l, 23 Inter-Class linslact- lmll l, 2. MARIORI E HOFFMAN Dlnslx zuul lxig Club lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 55 Sluclenls Sufelv Council 5: Dramatic Club 5, 43 Dcclanmtory -fp Class Day Committee -1. KATHERINE HOLMES Enlereil from xXvEllIliCSl1fl High 2: Art Apprecia- tion Club 5g Students Safely Council 5, 4 Aeroplane Stuff 4. l'.1 ff If 57 .. - -1 Z MH i,flz'1iI2?IZJ.Nfi QQEEQ sf i l JOSEPH HOLZEM NORBERT IACOB lfnicrcnl l'l'Ol'H,XXv1lllSlllI lligli 53 Slinrl Siory Clulr Boosicr Cluli lg Dramatic Clnlr l, 2, 3, 4g Sliorl 3, 43 Vlrcslling 5. Slnrlx' Clulv -lg Dclialc -1: Class Day Coinlnilcc -l. fllARCl':l,, HUGUET BEN IACUBS lnlcr Nos Clulw, Secrolar-v-Trcasurci' Ig Cmnincr- Tnmliling II, 5, 45 Circus 2, 53 Slwrl Story Cluli cial Clulw 35 Lilo Career Clulx 53 Science Clulv 4. l, 113 Blat Clulm 3, 4. RUTH IASEPH ROSALH2 IOPPE Rc-ml Pi-ppcrs 25 Girl Rcscrvcs l, 2, 53 Chemistry Know Your City Clnls lg llonic lfconmnics Cluli 35 lxlixcil Clmrus 2, 3, 4, Prcsimlcnl 45 Nlnsic 2, 5, 4, Secretary-Trcasurcr 4. Appreciation 45 Ijfilllliltlf Clulm 4. RONALD JASEPH ROBERT IORGICNSON lntcr Nos Clulm lg Nlalllcinalics Clulr 5, 4, Scicnu. lfuotlwall 3, 45 Ulf Clulu 4, Tennis l, 2, SQ llnclac-x' Clulu 4. 45 lnicr-Class Baslxctlmall 35 Aeroplane Stall' 45 Circus 2, 35 llltCl' Nos Clulu l 5 Slmri Sinry Clnlm l, ff, 35 Sr. Dramatic Cluli 2, 5, -lg Stage Crew 0, 4. 1'.1r,'la 56' 1' 1. I , , , Q-Q: Z JUNE cuss , ARTHUR KAFTAN Know Your Cily Club I, 25 I,iuColu Club Ig Ilrunmulic Club -lg Forensic Club I, 2, 33 Class Ilrcsiiluul 2: Urzilory 5, -Ig Debate 2, 3, -Ig Iixlcmpo 4. LUCILLE liAS'1'liR ltntcrcil from Cuthenlral High 53 Flask and YVig Club 33 Draunntic Club 45 Commercial Club, Prcsiilunl 4. ROBERT KERSTEN Ifnlcrccl from Sl. Norbcrfs 2, Short Story Club 2, 3, -Ig Drzunntic Club 2, 5, -lg Tennis 2, 5, 43 Inlcr-Class Bzxslcctlsxill 3, 4, Ilnslirsllmll -lg Illencbcr Stunt 2. FLORIAN KLIMEK Ir. Draunailic Club Ig Vocailional Slucly Club I, ffg Inlex'-Class Iizislxcllmll I, 2, 5, Know Your City Club Ig junior Engineers Club I. n1..1-in,-... A NTHC DN Y KONOWA LSK I Know Your City Club I, 2, E Club 2, S, -lg Biology Club, View.-'I71'0siLlcnt 43 Truck I, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country II, 5, 4: Inlcr-Class Haskel- lmll I, 25 Yvrcstling ff, 53 Iufcr-Class Iloclccy 2g Sliol-Put Club 4. IEANNE KRI ICCKHAAS Ifnlcrccl lll'0lll Ioplin, Aliwouri 43 Sliorl Story Club -I. LE ROY KRUEGER Short Story Club 5, -13 Drzinmlic Club I, 2, -Ig Know Your Cily Club I, 25 lnlcr-Class Bnslscl- bull 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE LEFEBVRE Lincoln Club I3 Girl Scouls 25 Draunulic Club 31 Home I':conomiCs Club 3. 4. 11,1014 39 Q-Q: Z ,Allc'ROl'l,ANl6 Z 1---Q Nlllfl'ON LEFEBVRE Mal Cluln S, 4, Sccrctarx'-Treasurc-r 43 Tumlvling wiNroRD Lmfxi, n' II, 5, 43 luninr Engiiiccrs lg Circus l, fl, Sv lllcaclivr Stunt II. l7l,URlfNCE l,lliAl, lC'l'Hl5LYN IVll?1ACllAlNl l,L'L'lilI11ill0Ff' lg Girl Reserves ff. 5, -lg Home Eco- l,incoln Clulw lg Girl Reserves lf. 3: Girl Scouts L nomics Cluln l, 2, lnlur-Class Basketball 3. Dramatic Cluli 3, 4. NANCY iNllNAl'IAN IOAN PARR Class Scvwlary-'l'reasurcr lg Dculaimilory l, 2, 35 Know Your Cilv Clulm fl, l orcnsiv Cluli II, 5, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, Svcrclary l: Sliorl Story SliorLS1or.v Cluli 53 Dramatic Cluli 5, 4, 'llrcas Clulv l, Q, 5, 43 llleaclicr Stun! ff, Hcralcl Staff 23 urur Sp Dcclamalory ff, 3, -lg Class Scci'clai'.x Dramatir Clulv 2, 3, 4, Viva'-Prcsiilcnt 5, -lg Stunlcnl Safety Council 5: Big Sister 53 Forensic Cluli 2, 3. JANE CYCONNOR Dramulic Clulv l, 2, 5, 4, Girl Scouls lg Forensic Clulm 2, 5, 4: Declaniatory l, 2, 5, 43 Short Story Clulm 3, 4, Prcsiclcnt 4. l,.I!lIu' -H7 Treasurer -l. LOVVELI, PA RlVllCN'l'l ER lqoolliall l, 13. -lg llaslietliall l, ff: 'llracli l, 2, 5, -I liasclvall I, 2, 5, -lg Hoclccy l, 12, 5, lf Clu 5. 45 Drainativ Club I, 2, 4, Prcsicli-lit l, If Class Prcsiilcnl 55 Sliorl Slor-v Clulv 3. Q-f 1 Z ,llpvla CLJSS Z :Q-O MM 1 'Wl 1Wll,lJRl':D PA'l'Tl'IN VIOLET PWPXYI' l':lIl0l'k'Kl from Cziilicmlml lligll 53 ixlnsli zuul XYig Girl Scouts l, 123 Girl Rcscrvus fl, 53 llomu lfvo- Cluli 3, 4: .xlusic Apprudailiou Cluli 43 Forensic uomics Cluli l 1 Ulm Cluli 53 CK!llllIl1'I'k'lill Cluli 4. Cluli 43 D-:clniiialoriv 43 .Nlouitor 4. RUBY lJEl.'l'lER 1VlARll'1 PLACE lfnicrcml from Brussels High 5: Dramatic Cluli 53 Girl Scouts l, 23 Girl Rcscrves l, 2, 53 Drziiuulic' Short Story Cluli 4: Chorus 3. 4. Cluli 3. 41 Commercial Cluli, Prcsiilcut 43 - Chorus 2. 5. l'lARUl,D RADINZ ROBERT RAPID Coiiscrvaitioii Cluli 5. Iuuior lfugiuccrs l, 23 Blcaiclicr Stunt 23 .Walla Club 5, 43 Circus l, 2, 53 Upcrcttzi 43 Science 4. GRACE RAHN LEUNA RAYIWAKER Know Your City Cluli lp Drziniutic Cluli lg Home lfrononlics Cluli l, 23 Drzinmtic Cluli lp 'l'r:u'cl Cluli 33 Coiunicrcizil Cluli 43 Home C0ITlI'1ICI'Cl1llCllll1,SCk'lAUl1lfj'-13 l3lC2lL'llL'l'StllI1l 2. l':L'Ull0l'l1lCS Cluli II. PJ rx 15 -I1 O--: V ,Al1z'R0Pl,,rl,Y1c' V Iv' -1 ibi v ,142 MYRTLE RAYMAKER ESTHER REIMER Ulwiiiizilic' Club lg Nlzislc :incl XVig Club 25 Czisliicr Nlaislc :incl Vlig Club l, 45 Girl Rcscrvus lg Drain- 3, 45 Home Economics Club 5, 4, Presimlcnt 4, atic Club 2, 3: Short Story Club 33 llluaiclicr' Conuncrcinl Club 4. Stunt II, English Club 4. IUSICPH RICIJLINIC CATHERINIC RICIS Lincoln Club lgllooslcr Club lg Vomtionul Slumly Drzinmlic Club l, 5, 43 Short Story Club fl, 5, 4, Club, Prcsiclcnl 2: Hernlcl Staff' 2, Circus 3, VlCQ-l,l'CSiKlClll 41 Big Sislcr 33 lilcnvlicr Slunl 2. Football 5: Pcrioclical Slumly Club, Presinlenl 35 Press Club 55 llunclbook Staff 5, Class Play, .Xcroplnnc Sluff 4. CHESTER RICITICR ROSE ROLF lloosicr Club lg IJl'dllTlhtlk' Club 2, 3, 45 Iunior ixluslc :xml lVig Club 4, .xlusic Appreciation Club 4. J 1 lfngincurs 25 Tumbling I., 43 Blcziclici' Slunl L. PAULINE RHODES Bl':Trl'Y ROSE Girl Rcsciwus lg Blcnchcr Stunt 21 Koalnli Club 33 Lincoln Club, Sccrutnrv lg Girl Rcscrvvs Il, .i, 3 m i Ar! Club 53 . lnsli :incl Xvig Club 4. l3lCilCllCl' Slunl 23 'Class Vivo-l resiclcnt 1.3 Booslcr Club 21 French Club 45 Drnnmtic Club 5, 4. l',1r.'rJ -ll' n rs 7, my 1 W is 7 w nw Q 3 .iz N14 cams Q1 Q 43- 0 IEROME ROPSON IAN ET ROY Iunior Engineers l, 2: bile Career Club 33 lnter- Girl Reserves l, fl, 5, Girl Scouts l, 2, Secretnrlv- Class llaislietlmll 33 Bleziclmer Stunt fl. Alll,DRElJ ROTHE llruinntic Club I g Know Your City Club lg Home Economies Club 21 blzisls :incl lvig Club 5g C45llllIlL'l't'l1ll Club -1. Treasurer 11, Draunaitic Club 3. 45 Ulm Club 3. Bleaiclier Stunt 2. THOMAS RYAN Lincoln Club lg Know Your City Club l, 2, Secre- tary lg Sllort Story Club 2, 5, 43 Drznnutiv Club 4: Delmtu -lp lvrcstling 33 Urutorlv 45 Life Career Club 33 lllezwlier Stunt ff. FLC IR ENCE SA LESK Y FLORENCE SCHILLING Enterenl from Alenominee Higl15gGirl Reserves 1 Drainmtic Club 5, 45 Girl Reserves l, fl, 5, Presi- Alsisla :intl lYi3 Club -l. Y ROBERT SAl,SCllEll3ER Llent l, fl, Booster Club 23 Short Story Club l: Circus l, fl, Class Play, lforensic 5, 4, lleclaun- ntory 5, 43 Nlixeil Chorus 2, 3, 43 Wlixeml Uc- tette 2. HELEN SCHLAG lwl2lSli1lIlll lvig Club 5, 4, Girl Reserves 5, -13 llolne Economies Club 5, 43 Alusic Appreciation Club 1, 2. PJ lf If -I 7 'nfl Z. ,f11f1:01'r,,Q1N1c Q5 -I 'Q DORU'I'I'IY SCHNEIDER CLEM SCI-IIEBICL X I ul Fni x Ilunlc I':CunmnICs Club I, ..., 51 I Insli um 'Lg Club -lg Cm11111ul'vIzul Club 45 Ilnslcutlmll ff, 5, 45 Illcuclu-r Stunt QI. AUSTIN SCHI,I'1GEI,5I I LCH .xlmlcrn Authors, 'I'rcusurcr lg IQINNY Your City , cruel Ire In Cuthcmlml High 5: Sriulmcu Club 4 GORDON SH EPEC K Know Your City Club lg Circus I, 11, 5, Kmlnlx Club I, Q3 Chclnistry Club, Pre.-simlclml. 33 Inlcr- Club 4, Cunservntimx Club 43 Scniur Class Plug Class Ilnslcclbnll 35 Inlcr-Clams Xvrcslling 55 'I'un1bIing 5, 4g Maxi Club 5, 45 Circus 2, 5. .i..i..1...i..1. IULA SIPPLIC RALPII THIRION Ifntcrcal Irmn Sl. Ioscplfs ixL'illlCITI.Y 3: Iinwlicl- Tumbling 2, 3, 41 .Wal Club 5, -Ig llltL'I ClilN Imll 33 I,L'ClliIlHlt0I'-V 3, 43 Dmnlatic Club 3, 4: Trucli 3, 4: Lincoln Club I: Vuczniimml Slnnlx ., 7 Sburl Story Club 5. 43 I orcnxIC 5, -I. ICLWYNIC SMITH Iinml 2, 3, 41 Inzz Hamel Hg Sciuncc Club 45 Slmrt Story Club 5. 43 Know Your Clllx' Club I, 23 Lincoln Club I. 13.1014 -I-1 FRANCIS VANIJENBERG Drzunnlic Club I, 2, 5, -I. SCCI'Cl.ill'4X'-Tl'Q1l5lll'Cl' 4 Sclcncc Club, Viva'-IJresInlcnt 43 Know Your CII Club I, 25 Sllnrl Story Club 33 Dcbufc -I Ifxlclnpo 4. Q- : Z .11'.v1cCL,1SS Z 3--Q HARVEY VOELKER GERTRUDE WOLF lfutcrcml llrum Catllcnlral High 5: Xvrcstllng 5, 45 Liuuolu Clulr lg Girl Scouts l, 2, Dramatic Clulr 1 Inter-Class Hockey 5. -lg lutcr-Class Basket- L, 5, 43 Short Story Club 5, 4. lmall -lg Conservation Clulw 4. HOMER WITTIG LILLIAN ZEHREN l,iucnlu Cluls lp lunior l':l'lgll!0L'l'S 1, 25 Dramatic Girl Reserves lg Horne l':Cm10lluL's Clulr 2, 3, 43 Cllllx1f,5,4g'l'l'acli l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basket- Baslcctlwall. lmall ff, 3, 4:Culun1CrL'ial Clulw5g lf Clulms, -lg Circus 35 llaml 3. NORMAN DANZ SIGRID MOLLENHAUER Dramatic Clulr I, ff, 5, 41Sthgt'M1ll1ilgCl'l'tJl'ClllSS Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 l urcnslc Club 2, 3, 4g De- auml l,l'iIl1lilllL' Plays 4, lioostcr Club I. 25 clamatory Clulw 13,43 l rcm'l1 Club-13 Circus Stagc Crcw Pl'CSItlL'Ill 4. I, 2, 5. PAGE -15 Q H i1lc'R01'LJNlC - l,.l G' ln' Out of Jlarble Are we the marhle in the hands ot' Goal F l'cm1 n which he thought to fashion men ol' worth, Nlen. strong to stand against the storms of earth. YVhose characters abide when works of socl Are gone? The teachers then the tools of Goal Wlicmse tempered steel cleaves out the false from truth, Anal gives to marhle cold a quiclening hirth Ol' lite, no longer callecl the sluggish eloml? Then let us he as marhle to the steel Hehl coniiclently in the XXvUl'lil'l18H'S hantls Anal take the shape and lasting form that He First clrezxmecl. Ah, friends, we then shall hear His seul A monument of His eternal plans. A just 'compense for work clone tiziitlifully. fRUl3Y PI-Zl.l,ETlliR, 30 SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS GLADEN IORGENSON f IJIT-l'l'dt'l1f RICHARD SURPLTCE E I7I.l'l?-Pl'FfV1-fffllf ERNEST BAUUHUIN f St'l'f6llIl:U-y?'l'!1.flll'L'l' U7yIl'l'l' arf' flu! lwn .I'fl'0l'1-I1 z'c1mjLwl'01'.r Qf Inv fmyjel- fulm '.-' , r Qf men, 120141111 and Jrv'lz1'levlu1'ef-11 1'.v wfff la lIIIC'4', nal only wha! nzen have UI0llgl1f ana' -fvfl, Illlf wfml NI6l'l' fzzzndm have fmna'fed, and Iflflll' J'fl'6 ll.l1NI wmu-zyfzl, and f!lt'I'l' eyva' beheld, all Inv n'41y.-' qf H161-l' life. RUSKIN 12,10-14 47 N1 Z A ,,q1w1'L4fY1f , - Z -' ' HAROLD ERNEST ERVIN BARRIE BAUDHUIN HAUDHUIN IOIIN EDITH NORMAN COFRIN COLIGNUN DE KEYSER Pf'0gre.s'.f DVKIIIZH' J'I.Ilt't:' ffm .vawaye ruanwd lfzfm famfx Cflllfd rj' U0d.vIafkz'dl11'.r Hflltldfllllfll pn'-ll, lI1'.1-1-lnllmr qf -I'A'1.II, .rquau '.u' made by fraud: In .rfcep an .md fzf.-' fllltflf lay. To Ill.-fb!-176, fmlred qf Ill-J' knffe, llf' .gave fIl10 fl'l.Fl'Id him hear! fn ffff. P111 If -IA' IOHN EISEIJNC Y 6 Lw'.y7 w P wi dcrg.,-Q - A r 'J E,wE?lf:Vf?RE?3 CZHI55 E A' V1 A ' M, 5413? 9 KEN N ETH EDWARD ELEANOR Ii EN N El JY KNAUS K RUEGER CAROLINE ALNETT RUSSE1. LA W R EN CE LOSTIN MUTT Cana'-fronz Hn' nnrlfz lfze frfazvl'-1'nfu'11' mrn, 1,l't'lll'l1l.H.ll ilu' 1f n1'11', Cremf Qf freffcjf, 13fa'J.I'64f and Sdvdzf lull 1fIc'f0l'c'-ff dvn, III-11,611 Hn' .4-ink, gl'I1l7lll'lf l'L'f1-tif, Died in jlanuzr while human ffevfh l,1II1!'t!d and l'l'I.L'd fn fIEUJ'fllf revel-'. ROSLYN NEVUE P,1f.'1f -I9 ,lk v 1 . Y. 4 . 1 Z lm,-1L1z017,AQgLW Q4 Z -- 1 ' N w I ' RUMELI, FREDERICK I3lC'I I'Y GICORGIC GOSLINIC GRIMMICR GROSSE HESS ARVlI.l,A BERTHA GLAIJEN I,H.l.l,-KN HOBICRG HOLLAND HJRGICNSON KANTICR l,0u'lI'f7'0l7l flu' Lzlkx.-', C1v111'v111'.-'-dv.f'-Hof.-' llvwed lfle ,lIl'l1L'.I', lwzred llzefr llllfff, lgI1l'f6l'l?d.f.0l' fum' lfzv .rw'v1'llv .rqunw Ilan' df'r.v.red,' when' now lfze I't'ILf'kl'll .rlrul.v He lmlziv' df hu! ilu' wfzflv nzmfr dnlv: lfnlm look III'-H' lunch hu! fqfl l11'.v foul. 1111 ft' if, 7k!T '1'7 'VN' '90 - A ksmzole 13 QLA1.s.s 3113 A - f E T E OLADYS IMOGENE ROBERT PELKIN PETERSON ROSE CONSTANCIC JOHN IERRY SEI MS STI LES STI JWELI, Song qf ,111'Q171'e.v.v, fell :gf llzefr I1,t'f'fiI',' The -l',lIl'l'l.f KUlIl.f'll l'0llJ'0ffI1 lflrfr frevziux' , . , . LSt't'A'llI!I II new 11011181 ,l70J'J'6J'.l'10l1. 1':J'l'l1,!lL'd lf1vfuva'1'.rl.r upp1'e.r.f1'm1. 1771111 fI'K'l'lZ' an wha! lhe wild J'llJ'f!lI'll-V, IVN.-'led lf1c'f01'a'.vlfr0n1 110' clzafnm. ARTHUR KAI- TAN, 1050 ROBERT ROUTHI EAUX RICI IARD SURPLICE l',1f.'1f 71 s.. ........,4.4...,f.4-1. , f fg9m9Ipgym5 31gQfQ4. . JUNIOR fi cW1,,1SS UF1'7C'lC'RS 4 g'qIff,1X111YJJf15.11f1asQyL+f5isR AND GERTRUIJIQ SICNNHML7u-191-mmfml 'W Q V if ,yr I 'RWRBERT DUNAVAN -fvfvv-l'1'v.f'1'Jvl1l QA' I f N . 'I JA 1 f' -, 'JM 'LK gf- J Sf DEJNALIJ CLANCY -- A9t't'l'L'1l1ll1f-Y,'4'I1.Vlll't'l xx Cf' . .Vx . ' U' X f 'X iff W M JV f-f 2,-X W ww !- K J 1 -K M.f ryK1 ,f 'WX M X, Q A, N. , w ,. Q f f If J I xi JN, V,-fv .JJ Af! 1 1 A . , J x 'f , X , 1 X ' X 1 X , J , N 4 .1 J 1 Y L J T ' 'H' I1 frrdvcd llzvrv lm any prqff fn our fwlmvlnfqr qf lfn' ,1m.v'!, Af Q4 U JJ QL! X J K JJ 7 rf KN ,f .1 i X X ' Jlajf 5 if ' N .-l ' A, ' rf X4 X x X I'An.'11. il' or anyjoy in lfle NI0ll.fjlIl :gf being l'f'l7I6l7I!7l'lY'd fzerffqflaw, wf11'1'l1 mn lake J'fl't'l'7ll1NI 10 f7l'l - l'l1f C.l'C'l'f1'0l1, or ,UI1fI.f'l1l'l' In f7l'l'- Ulf fn- lflll't1IIt'F. llll'l'l' are Iwo d11l1'f. l'l'.l'fIl'l'fI'I1lII lHIfl.17I11If a1'f'l11Alm'l1111' tvllll- U 1'n1,1ml'la111'c' 1-I I-.l' 1'n1,11n,f.f1'fIfz' ln m'c1'n1l1'.' flIz'Affl'-ff. lu l'l'lIdc'l' flu' lIl't'!ll.f!'l'llll'l' Qf flu' dn-11, lII.J'fl7l'I.l'1Il,' and Nu' .fcmmf, In pfv- .w'1'm', aw lflv mum! ,111'z'r'm11.v qf ll1!lt'l'l,l1l1l'l'-V. Nm! QI fum! KIAIILHV. RUSKIN. 'Ii' QIISZWI 'f'1Wf2Q H' M. 4XI,ISlCRS I I. ARVIQY I. BAUER B. I3ARRlC'l l' I. B.vXR'l'lil,I. ll. BAUCIIIC Y. BECK l,. ISERNHAGIEN G. ISOUCILXRD M. l!UlJAR'l' A. IiUL,7I,l'f'l' I.. l3L7I,'l'MAN A. IBUISRSCIIINGICR BI. IIURKIC M. CIIRISTICNSICN D. CIANCY .X. COLLINS D. COUVILLON N M. COIQIUYICQXLI M. DIC ISRLTIC ' ll A . ,AI - l,.ll,'l 57 L 1:11 1 5 -f 1? --41,1 5 .11111011L.1.w Q 1 '1 .. , 11 11 11. 1111: 1112131-:11 A1, 13131.11 cp. D1:sT1cH1: 11. 111-:L's'1'1:11 1.. 111551111011 N. 1m11xox',1x s. 1111111201511 11. 1JU1J1i1Ew1cz .1. 1.m1'1f1:c1i 11. 111' 11oxT 11. 1-:1mw,1111ns cz. 11111-:1.1a1cC11 1.. 1iv11.1111J .11 1f,11.111:x,x1' 51. 1f1'rz1:1t11.11.11 s. c111,soN 11. 11111111.1110 M.1z111c1s1s11 141. HARRIS 1,. 11A11'1'1N1:1f:11 1' V. 1 I'.n,'11 34 M.: V ,JUNIOR .1 cigfms' Y 1-.. ., -3. F K 1 4 l .., ,... ,.. . . M. HEINZ M. ILIELGERSUN H. HENKLEMAN N. Ill7l AN M, HEUBNER ll. HUEBSCIIER J. IADIN R. JAUQUET D. JENSEN N. JENSEN Y. IOIRE l.. IOLY H. KARNOPP E. KEl.l.lHER B. KING R. KLEBER M. KNOWl.'l'UN M. KNOWLTON A. KRLJEGER E. KUIPER V To ' . J' 'is' J - 4 y 1.1f,f an -1. 41 K . J J WI 1 .., .94 1 --.-- V .11.'1e01f1..1N1c V.---., -ark, 111,143- I A L X AI. KRICSS Il. KUSKA T. LANDRIC R. LA PLANT L. LA FUND B. I.ICI IiVRI'1 D. LIC MIICUX M. Lli MIEUX AI. LIQSSUISE A. LIIiICR'I' C. LIICSCII G. LINIDNICR C. LIPSCII AI. LOAI N. .NIANNIQIBACII A. AIARICAU I. AMMAIIAN II. MILLICR R. AIINAIIAN A. NICVII.I,I'I l'.1f.'1f 50 - I I I I.117Ni01TfT C1j1.S'f5'MM - .f z3rxIIk i Y IC. NICUMANN N. OLSICN I. PARMI'IN'I'IIiR M. PA RMICNTIICR N. PICTICRS W. I'IIIl,I,lI'S SI. PIASKUWSKI I. PINCIIARIJ M. RICGAI, IC. RICIMICR R. RUNIJUL' Ii. RL'DOI,I'II C. SCIIBIIDT T. S.XL'I3ICR ll. SIQNN I. SCI IUIIICR I. S'I'ICWAR'I' A. S'I'IMI'SON IC. STRUOIXANTS IC. 'FIIRONIC .Q . 'gli 4 I, lffl' 71 W. : X .1E1e0PL,1NE Z, 1--.5 B. TIMMERS H. TUBES P. VANDENBERG H. VAN DYKE A. VAN HANDEI, F. WEAVER I,. WEBER M. WICKMAN E. WINTGEN M. WITTIG M. WOCHOS l. ZURSON BAKER 15vlle1' ilu' l'lll!6J'f work lflal fella' a .rlaly or recorziv' l1.f0CI, llmn lfze l'l'L'll8J'f wflfzoul l7lEI1Hl.I1.f1.H RUSKIN. '- 1 If 14 9.8 -'31 Z JUNIOR I3 CILAAISS N Z. iff J I 'NIOR B CLASS UFPYCFRS XVILLIAIW GAGE - 1,l't'.I'l.dBI7f FRED CAIJY -- V1'z'r-P1'eJ1'de11l EDITH .WANGER Q Sez'1'vl11111f-T1'e11.v1uw' Tap Rum: Rutlu-r, Surgcnl, Kuskc, XValnul1inski, Slruulmcl, Gngu, L, Inculu-mls, Chrisinplwrsun, Z. Rollin' Svrmzd Huw: Prust, Cllrislcnscn, lwangvr, llngun, Millx'l', Dix, Ladrmv, Ivnscn, D. Milln-r, Kuyc 77:fra' lfn x.'.' Snavcly, Robb. Nuglcr, Olmsted, NL-idl, Urmling, Sulmcn, Olsen B-vllnln Rm-': Dxiss Cuhuxlax, AHC, D, Rolhv. Pnquc, Clusuit, Cuuvilliull. Cmly, Lcvilns, Hululvkiss 1'.1r.'12 59 ---z Z i1-flclerllfpgfin' E Z-gf Q' SOPHCMIUR E A CL ASS 01 1 fClt'RS IOHN BYRNES ff' 1,l'L'J'I.lfL'l1f HELEN ARVEY ' f I'1'4'e-Pre.v1'dw1l IC B EN Tl LK ENS f-f L9t'!'l't'It1l:ll-'7'l'f'II.I'lll'l'l' Thp ls'4m'.' Miss Osborn, Burlmlmn, Ilclizunxcln-, Bmlnh, Bisckm-r, Cnnrml, Clough, Bcckcr, Culi, Iii.-In-l .lfifldlv lfmvf -F. Allun, M, Hclll. Arvcy, Blcsvh, Cm-I, Coppumx, R. Hvrllvr, Bauman lfnllnm lx'uw.' B. Hullx, Cnlmclly, I.. Brown, E. Allcn, Buss, Amlrcws, Hmlcr, Bochum 1'.1r,'1c 60 O--'Z Z S0PH0f1101e16 fl CMSS Z. If--O 7111: Row: Cv.-rluck. Dykcstcrlmusc, R. Frisquc. Chappelle, 51. Cunninglmm, Davis, Danz, Fruricks, Cluwu. Estus ,ll1'4l.!lrR.1..'.' Fulwry. l.. Cunningham, Dm-Quzninc, DL-YVnnc, Duurschmidt, llcrrick, lfhrhardt, Fe.-Imlhauscn. IW. Cunningham: lf.rIl.m: lx'u..': CQ-gn-lski, G. Forsythe, Curstun, lluGronl. lk-pruz. Ucslurmlin, Evans, A. llcnil Tap Rvwg- lfntringer, Hurley, Hunnig, G. Lempcreur. Hnwkinsun, lacqucs, Licsnvr .llifidll-R.1..-:fl.. Harris, Held, Kuchinski, Iuppu, Hannon, Hnlmcs, Hampton, Ilvlmir. Fm-llrr Bnflnm Rum: Huntinglon, Gogarcl, Inppc, Hyskcy, Krun-gcr, llysl-ca. Isaac, Mr. Klnk PJ 1: If bl on v 5 Z. -Q1c1e01fLi1N1a - K2 Z. 1' V- 'Q 71:11 Rmv.'fLimlncr, Kncha, Lnnclru, H. Lcfulmvre, Neville, Manglus, Knnsicr, Iclinski, LnrxcI'1v.-ill .llfdzflu lfmv.-V IWcCnrnm'k, A. Nh'Klnskuy, M. I.cFclwrc, Kuhuupt, Novak, LcTuur, U. l.ul74-bvrc, LL-Pugu, King lfnllfun lfmv: 'Ncuman, Nitku, Puyc, U. l'urnu-nlivr. Ourmlnik, Ncvcu, Nlikulaicyk, M. Ln.-mpurcur Twp Ruuwfpvlka, Rc-izloff, Rolf, Quunff, Pu-bln-, Sclmut, Schmldl, Pnrschn- ,llfdzllu lfnwr' flfullicr, Pimlgn-on, Rndlulf, Rupson, Sluffur, Reynolds, Shippuy, Swillu, Purkins lfnllnm Rnw: Rupp, Nlurgun, I. Slum-l, R. Plll'f1ll'l1liK'l', Porlur, Pruvktur, Robinson, Rnlrlrins I I If In' ff-' A S01'110,1101e12 ,1 CLAISS El Z : M R --:nw-i 72111 Row: Srcnaskl, T. Stew-nsun, Soknlski, R. Schilkc. Sturdcur, Timmcrman, Tilkcns 1 fy!1fl,. R41:WH-Vululcl-g'uh'. Vig'lg111zxll lgl. 'I'11ronL'. Sinmns. S1-lxinlmxfg-y f A 1ifrll1:1r R4m'.'- Vrf.-clnml, Tcnnis, Schull , 'ircbu-I, VunRv.-ns, Twclls fjgwwpffqfffwkjfgff pjffkffjfjfvxf +. CA Ybp Ruwr'-Iollnson, Vnndcrlin, IL-lly, Vzmlln-Lucsl, Nvocbcck, York .lliddlw Rvw:+Slcvcnsnn, Mmullc, Barbcun, Tilkcns, Lnwrencc, Vcrhagun, VanDcm'cu Bulfum Raw: L. Vuluntinc, VVisL'nxillQr, VunBuckuln, Vanllcn, Vincent, Vclicer, Byl'lllb P.1f,'1f 6 11la'l301'l,11Nlc' Z SUPHUJIUR lc' I3 CLASS 11.11115 0-I UI 1 IC'fZ'RS ALECK KANTICR g 1,l'!'.I'I.lIll'llf Ll JUIS STRA UBEI, - Ivfvv-P1'4'.f1Adw1I ,X R LIC EN NELSC JN ' Sm'1'vl111Q1f-Yhvz.-'z11'11 flue an' :ml .rvnf fnln lfzfw world In do Ill!-11011.11-11 in CUf11'I'lI we zvmmrl pu! our lIc'L1l'f.t'. WI' have !.'l'l'f11l-I7 work In dn -for nur lfrvad. and ffm! I'-V done .firmn- 011-l'L!f,' IPUIFI' work In do for our drflzqfzl, and ffm! I.:- lu be dum' f1r'al'l1'lzf,' mrfffzw' l'.v lo lu' dom' by flrzlwav amf.rl1ffl.f, fm! wil!! II wfff: and wflal 1'.-' :ml u'Ul'flI lf11'.v qffnf'l fm nn! In fu' dom' al nfl. RUSKINK n SUPIJIMIURE 13 CIHISS n W -P I 11111 Raw: Kcmnilz, Cuwuu, l uullnncr, Kuhn, Hnnscn, Bnuchcr, Enrich, Burhm ,llfddlr Raw: -Church, Bnlza, Knapp, Kress, Knnlcr, Cnppm-ns, llulwcck, Alnluu-ln lfnllnm Ii'4v..-,-f-'Miss lluhclwnall, Frye, Findcisun, Gieslvr, Ives, Bnsrhu, Bn-rnmn, llcichur 11111 Raw: Srharfcr Skaill-, Tuncys. Nhnun, Mcxmvxnsamxx, Nluruski. Millm-r ,llhfrflr Rum. Nycs, XYnlker, Snqucl. Ralm, Vumlcrlucdcn. Slruulwl, Dhnrasl ffullurn Rvws- Tlmxnns, N1-lsun, 'll-rp, Lilullwrg, Rvitun-ir, Slcrnnrml, NVnhls PJ 1: If 05 eg, l'.1f.- 14 lm A - ,-lla'R0Pl,,'IIVlc' W I FHESHIZIEN A CLASS 01 l'YC'ln'RS FRANCES LIEAPER Pl'l'.Vl.l1t'I1l VIRGINIA CHRIST ' I'12-e- 1'f'v.vfa'wzl RC JB IC RT I I JA N N ICS - Svf'1'vlf11j11- Y y'l'lI.I'lll'! 1 Hllnf' lllll-If live wflfmul l1l't'lII.ft'l,'flll'l', and wur.vl11'p wfllmul fzvr, flu! we mnnnl l'l'lI'IFll'I!N'l' wfllmul her. How cold 1'.ralfl1z'.rI- Ulzll, lmw lffvlv.:-,v all 1'n1ayz'r-11, f'0ll1,lJl1l'6li lo lfml wfzfrfz lfzs f!.t'l.II.I1 fmlfnn w1'1'lv.1', nm! Un' lll'Il'0l'l'llf7ff'l2l nzarlzlv flC'!1l'.O'.,A - !IOCU nzany ,l7f1.lI4'J' QI' dnublfuf l'Ct'0l'd nzzlalzl we nal qflvn .-'pa1'1', -for ll few .v!nm'.f ffjfl nm' upon III'I0flIfl'.!H MRUSKIN- .. f H 5 1'P1's'H411'N 1 CI A195 5 4 V Q ' l .fn 4 L 1 ll L 3 Ea 43 I '46 12:11 Rina: 51, Burl-cc, Buchanan. Bark-I. Cnnnclly, Bvltcn, Dupont. Collard. Cnuvilliuu, Christ .lllddle Ru-v: Davis, Byrnes. Chclmcr, Christophersun, Bu.-nnic, Uiirlmh-nu, Cory. UcXVil1 lfnllnm lt'im'. Miss Slim-u, Huriel, Colm-n, Collins, Bim'vm'V1'i, Culbcrlson, B11-nrl1ci', i3l'nssm'!, Tap Rm-':' -Charles, Bm-rct, M. Gulmrielsnn, Griii, Forsythe, V. Cnlmriulsnn, I.. Uunclski, 121-chunip, DcWiH fll'd1l'lr'Ruu': Agumiic, Hnulvl, DcVilll'l'S, D, Closnii. Ccgclski, A. Glnwe, V. Dunning, Gcruril, Dyslnmi, I1lliI'1i. LillViHL'l HuHu1nR4m'. Du-Grccf, Dm-rhiquc, Dunelv., Miss Mmmrris, M. Cuuvillion, Gluwc, Dawn-n, DcKcysur P.: U li 6 I GY4: Z -W WM ,f1c1ef1Q?Qy1f ' E1 Z Io-Q --QYLQUY VY V Y ' - A -'Lili -f -5.'.f..f:. , L Top lfmv: Agnmiie, Harris, Huinc, Ilcrlnnn, Dari, lnuqunri, Frmmcois Jlfrfdlv lfnw: llurnly, Gaffney, Iunscn, Flint, lh-nnig, Univ, Bnrras, Habla-r Ifnllnm lx'nu'.' Arlriuns, Carson, Francois, Holmnn, Hxlniinghxn, lflulwby, Dclnrps, Hnvvm-is 71111 Raw: Klullm, lully, Kimball, Lccnpinin, Cvgvlski, l.1'MluLln-. Cnrbicrsur, C. l,vF4.-bvrc 1lll'drlfr'll'1m'.' l,nl'sn'lluid, Iunion, Indira, lzluquci, Immun-N, Ln-Alum, Krnf-1, Implant liullnm lfmv: Knnnwnluki, Llslwcnsu, lorry, Cullvn, Huvvnrml, Limlncr, Klikn, Krnulh P ,1 ff 1-5 M' eff.: Z 1f'1f1cS11,411cN ,-1 CIQAISS E Z. ZS.-:Q Tlvp Huw: -Ln-slcr, M. Milla-l'. ll. Miller, G. IVlacs'ml. E. Nlnccan, IVh'Gillnn, Millm-x', Ln-npcr .llf1ldlvI1'm.-.' Mznrgn-ll, Kvyscr. F. Nlullvr, Il. Nlullur, C. Mzsl1m'llm-ski. Nyus B-vllum li'.m'.' Nois. C. Nlutky. lwnngcr, IWal1rln-ski, Lcwirki, Niinunu, Mig-lks-, T. Nialky yxvp Rmv: Rowlv.-S, Olson, Ruwlcy, Lccnptailw, Pig:-nn, Rnukin, Pnricns, Nicholui .llnfdlu Rum: Rulmrml. Riwlglcy, U'Cunllor, Rullcn, Ruznuwski. Tnnlsny, Rcilur. Nnurk llnllum lx'.u--: Pnrmcnlicr, Pichcllc, Prim-rs, Paslcrski, Harper, Kruisc, Rnxnlwcrg, Rcnllncistcr P.1r.'lf 09 Q Vf' Z Q 1 -4 IDQfI21'f?2Nlc' Z 1--.Q Twp Rum: -Srhnuiall, Supiln. Slaznh, Schwincr, Holnws, Stcphcnsun, Sutton .llllfdlv Ifmw- Salmon, Rcinwr, Smccstur, Susnmn, Schnciclcr, Rucchul, Schnllrn lfnllnln lt'uu':- Rusitk, Smith, Peters, Rosirk, Hanson, Sl. Lawrence, Slulvr, Young 1,.lfil'.' 70 7111: Rmu.'fVnnRuns, Tollznmn, XVhiQcomlx, Schullz, Tv.-asc, YVinh:r, Vannellingcr. Yvnlcrmulv.-n ,llirldlv lt'mv.' ffVnnL-yck, Wlulln-rs, Krull, Vm1clcnBusch, M. Smits, Vanllyck. Lnlfavc, Vamlcrlin Bnlfnnl Kam, Schunmclwr, Smils, ZA-nhnuyvr, Vnmluvcll, Gcgcrc, Truvlxc, Skudlark, A. Slnils - V wr ,- i- we V . , ..,-,,A VW 11e1,5sH,11Yf,,v i, gfuzkfi llwggglgq.. ,hp Ifuw: Bm-rxmux, Frvml1'ix'lasul1, llnls-, llulxuvs, Curtis, l.h-srlx, HulTmnn, Bulnlvl' .U1'rfrff4'1fnu': Kvluwsly, FL-l'd, Ils-nklvnmn, Clnflin, lVlmu'c, lnrolr, lfvuns linllmru Ifnwr BL-ist-I, LaFul'1unv, Nhlllcr, Adzuns, Clmrnusld, Klimck, H4-yn-l', Unga- Tlrp lfuw: -Mcull, Rylvicki, W'hilnml'v. Ncunmn, PL-lkilm, Nlilln-x'. SL-krirlu-I, Schvnicli ,llhlfllr lfnw: -Slwpcnl, Shaun-, Puhmn1, Tully, YVmnlrnlT, Rusu, Rnlhu, Still-s, Rollnmn Bullum Ifmv: Vnlcntinc, Silvur. Slmlclx Nulvlu, Miss Mn'Kx1igIxl, Nnglur, Runlinz, Rnlsh 1511.414 fl f - Z ,11c1e0121,.1-v14 31 Q Z 1--Q THE OFFICE MISS CLARA DI'I I'MICR MISS I,UCII.I.E ISUSS IIQIIL' ntnwsplm-Q of our ofiicc is unc of Imsirmcsslikc co1'cIInIil,y. Miss Clara: Ilitlmcr, l'cI:u'.v to Pl'i11cipuI U. I . Nixon, :xml Clerk of thc supply mmm, is grcznlllv rcIicvccI ni much of thc mutinc Ivy .Wiss I,uciIIc Buss. Office assistants this ,vcur arc well known Im their pleasing pcrsommlilics fI,iIIi:1n Bruclc, Alicu Dui-uclc, :xml 5Iaric I'l41cf.-. Ilitlxncr, Iluss I7uI'n-ck. Iirurk, Plnvc f'lf.'l fl' KM ATL-LL. E T L C 55 N.- 1 3 ,1141e01f1,11N1c ig Q X - Q P,rf:1c 7-1 Coach Wiley ln the athletic annals of East High will be written a name at once synonomous with ability, courage, courtesy. and comradeship f- the name of YViley. Chester E. YViley came to our school with one im- pelling motive S- to build real teams by building real men. A man of marked ability and success, he has gone about his work unobtrusively, letting his record speak for him as it has steadily grown to be one of the most enviable in the state and unquestionably in the Fox River Valley. A football record of 1752 points as opposed to his opponents' 2-40 is proof that his teams were not sporadic aggregations but the product ol' consistent training. Fir. Yviley has inspired devotion in the hearts ol countless Green Bay friends and of all East High athletes who have proudly borne the honor of being called Wileymen . The .vm'1'af,Ufliendlzf, lmnvml man, llyhalzfzv' he be, 'Tim ,IF.fllKh'fL1'.Lll'!'1I1 .Yalure'.1-lnlari. ,Ind mme Ill!! fre. H- - s f 'MM A M ' 1 u Af, ,, ' 9S5?'i',m E' 1lY'lll,lc'Y'IC'.S' EY fffifr ' CHESTER E. W1 LEY 1'.1r. lv fn v Q'- Z ,11c1m1f1,11N14 E Z Fooflrall 11.11115 70 g I 7bp Rme:--Stnwell, Burtel, Gilsun, Strenski, Neiill, Sargent. Dluruski .lllildlr lfnw: 'I luwnral, Huitzkey, B. lurgensun, Buss, Rusik, Salim-lie, VS'ur. Becker, Conch YYiley Our Cvacfmv Q v ffnllnln Ru-v: Xvaiy. Hvrker, Hulmlwin, G. lurgcnsen, Capt. Dnlnun, Crm-iling, XVnl1u'hinslxi. vnu, Pulwurn it Iron men, testeci In the great school Of experience, Atiame with amhitimi To make men stronger Than the-V. Little do we think That under This rugged exterior Therc are hearts That vibrate with Tender love for men! XVILHY .Xic.XiASTl':RS Hemi Cfmclm Asst Ccmrh 1 S f -s....,, A 'Q E 1f'001'1s,11,L El 2 Z, X I p lx D r Smllh hnaus Kllnkn. Nlllm. Slalvr, Vanmlcrvclwl, Pigeon Vlxnulm hunnltz K nllw I r Nun an Lumlx Wxlu Rum NX nrmx Klnlnr, Vumlcnlucrg, Nlim-nu, Dnnz, Donmun Lmlvnllmu Bash: Q ull M llufl lfuni Run Sloxull :nh :sun mmnn ulzlu.-y, R. lorgunson, Buss. Slrcnslcy, Nunll Rnslk Smggnl Nluxuslu My Mznax lfrllnm If Wm Bu ur Wan Bu ur an xlwin, G. Iurgn-l1sol1, Cupl, llunmn, C ruling. W xlmlllnskl Vnn lnlnnnlur Sullucltu, Nlr. McMaAst1-rs 14l7flfh6J'lJ' A little lrlcli Of whimsical Forlunc Was played. 'l'l1c long aml the slmrl Their boys have salcl. But differences cxtcml lrurlhcr: Quicl, Slowly moving: Rcsilve, flcry, With much-ado - Alike in aclmiralion Of lhcir lmysl SWUTH HC l Asst Cr uh 'Ms l Conch , v E ' 5 7 w Z E ,11c1e01'L,1N1a A 1- Q CAPTAIN IJAMAN WARREN HECK ER llalflvack A ff If 76' ltulllwack WAYLAND BECKER lfnd Seayonfr Review If' the fates in their most amliitious mo- ments had said, Let us huild a team of high school warriors that shall he indeed strong, they scarcely could have improved upon the workmanship of Coach Wiley in lmuilding the l929 East High footlmall squad. A team perfectly co-ordinated in every respect, the YVileymen met every foe with determination and confidence rarely to he found in high school men. Again the Fox River Valley footlmall honors were won hy East, who scored 269 points against her opponents' forty. These forty points would never have lieen scored had the first team heen used consistently, hut it was Coach XViley's faith in his second and third string men that prompted him to let them see action as often as possilmle. Critics say that East had the most out- standing high school team in the state. On the mythical all-conference team, sc- lected hy the coaches of the Fox River Valley, were four of East's team: Yvaylantl Becker, left end: Gladen lorgenson, center: Lawrence Van, right tackle: Red Daman, fulllmack and captain. Daman also led the conference in scoring with Yvayland Becker second. On the second all-conference team VVarren Becker was placed as left halfliack and captain: Grant Greiling, left guard: and Paul Schuette, right end. Eau' 15' - fflummi 6 East opened her footlmall season, as she usually does, hy playing the Alumni. This year the Alumni were fortunate in having the strongest aggregation of stars that they have ever lioastecl of, and it was no easy QN- T '- L FOOTBJLL Q Z :--2 victory that our young and inexperienced men wrested from them. Coach Wiley used nearly all of his regulars so as to give them a good taste of real competition. A safety for East coming within a few seconds of the final whistle turned the trick just as we see it done so often in cinema football games, and East could proudly say that she had started the season on the right foot. Ecwzf 55' - Wau.s'au 7 Inspired with the hope of giving us such a trouncing as she had suffered at our hands two years ago, Wausau brought to Green Bay a well organized team of championship caliber. They pinned their hopes on a heavy line and a speedy backfield, but the quick- witted and tleet-footed Reds eased their way down the turf for repeated scores. East com- pleted eight of her attempted passes, and showed herself capable of tearing up the line and going down for good gains. Wau- sau's mad attack for a score ended when she battered over the goal after successive for- ward passes and wide end runs. Eafi 32 - Sheboygan 6 East got her first taste ot' conference competition from Sheboygan. Her red-headed captain and his squad of true blooded war- riors completely outclassed the green She- boygan team, whose only score was made after they had been held scoreless by our second and third string men. Wayland Becker created a great sensation when he ran ninety- six yards for a touchdown, shaking off many opponents. His ,red jersey looked like a flash ot' fire as he skimmed down the surface of the green battlefield. Daman was outstand- 'I STANLEY XVA LSCH l NSKI Tackle GRANT GREILING Guard l MURLEN BUSS Guard PA HE 79 PAUL SCHUETTE End PJ an X0 LAYVRENCE VAN Tackle GLADEN IORGENSON Center ing with his hard hitting line plunges and quickly thought out plays. Eau! 39 - 0.rlzk0.rh 0 East completely swamped her second con- ference rival when she overthrew Oshkosh hy a score of 59-0. Xvayland Becker increased his scoring hy four touchdowns. The old passing comhination, Daman and Becker, with the fleet-winged Becker on the receiv- ing end, worked almost without fault. Al- though the score was one sided, the battle was hotly contested. Despite the weight and strength of Oshkosh's line, East was ahle to gain consistently. The scoring was well divided among the players. Emi 2.5 - Fond du. Lac 7 A heavier and more experienced team. East traveled to Fond du Lac to meet the Bockermen. Even though Fondy was all worked up to win, East did not seem to exert much ettort to come out with a lrig score. For only one part of a period were the Reds at the low end of the score. That was when Foncly made a touchdown and ex- tra point, thus temporarily gaining a one point lead. Putting just a little more snap into the fight, East was soon out of danger. Hlrondyu got a lucky lmreak when one ol her scrapping gridders completed a pass on the one-yard line. East's aerial attack seemed to fail, so the quick-witted Daman changed his tactics to straight football. Waglier was outstanding for l ondy , while East's whole team featured in a lmril- liant game. The second team saw action in the last quarter. 1 L -M bn ., x 11 w - A ,,.,,w4zwQ Z - LELAND Itafl QQ - flppleion, 0 Critics say this was East's hardest game ol' the whole season, and that she played the keenest foothall ever exhibited hy a high school team. Red Daman proved himself the huh of lCast's offense, working so smoothly that he outelassed and outwitted the Appleton play- ers. He pulled that time pass that was sup- posed to go to Becker hut that went instead to Baldwin, who was clear and who went down to the tive-yard line. Red also made a spectacular run of forty-six yards through the line for a touchdown. His record for the game was nine and one-halt' yards for every- time he took the hall. Finding lCast's line too strong, Appleton tried an aerial attack. completing tour out ot' eight passes. lfast completed tive out of nine passes with a gain of ninety yards. Baldwin's interception of a pass on the fifteen yard line stopped Appleton's mad attack for a goal. liergand and Holterman were Appleton's liest liets and made nearly all the gains ac- credited to Appleton. Iorgenson, Van, and Greiling were East's outstanding linemen. Ea.,-f 52 - fUam'z'0w0c 7 The lake shore squad arrived with the idea that they were going to bump East off. Crashing and smashing down the chalk- marked field, East send her rivals home with little to hoast ot' in the way of a score. lt is true that the freshwater boys had East a little worried at the beginning of the game when they caught her otl' guard, and ROBERT BALDWIN Quarterback I EROM E S'I'OWl'fl,l, lfulllxack PJ 1: li 81 M1 Z ew.-..ff1'1fff1'f44,YffQfi --.-fQif31l e SAM GI LSON llalliliack ,nv Ilil' Aj ,4 EDVVARD NITKA Guard GILBERT DANZ Tackle heaved a well directed pass that resulted in a touchdown. Nlanitowoc also had many trick crosshack plays that occasionally fooled East and netted them fairly good gains. However, Daman soon marshalled his hud- dies, and spoiled any hopes that Nlanitowoe might have had for a victory. Galbraith and Peterson seemed to he the hackhone of iklanitowoc, crediting their team with its only touchdown. Coach Yviley used many of his reservesg among them Stowell, Gilson, Bolm Iorgenson, and Nlineau were outstanding. ln this game Bob Iorgenson received a dislocated shoulder which kept him out of the game for two weeks. The victory hrought East its sixteenth consecutive conference win. Erwf 37 - Jlarinefte 0 For this contest East again invaded for- eign territory, this time to encounter an ancient and respected rival. It was the out- come ot' this game that gave l':ast's red- headed captain and his pigskin pushers the sure title of the championship ot' the Fox River Valley. lfast's outstanding plays in this particu- lar game were many and spectacular. Block- ing, good punts, and well recovered tiumhles were features. An unusual play occurred when the ball dropped from the hands ol' a Marinette player after a kickoff, and was recovered hy Iorgenson, who went for a touchdown. Although East's line did not function as well as it might during the first halt. it came hack in the second to do its stuff' in usual first-class style. ee- W1 Z 1f'001'1s.41Li Z : as Determined to heat 'East if it were possi- lile, lxlarinette fought a hard game, and at times these North City gridders had the Redmen a little worried. The hig shot for lllarinette was Sorenson, who did most of the work in the hacktield. East had gone through the season with little had weather. This day was no exception, Old Sol again favoring the Red and Wlhite with his presence. Eaxzf I2 - WeJi 7 Wliat is so hot as an l':2lSt-WCSt game played in suh-zero weather? As though to test the fervor ot' the rival squads, Old Man Yvinter sent his coldest blast to strike a killing lilow to all faithful hearts. Undaunted hy his unmannerly thrust, East and Nvest alike took up the age-old tradition and fought as only half-frozen men can fight who are imhued with a do-or-die spirit. East was favored to win by four touchdowns, hut with weather conditions as they were, she was almle to show only a slight superiority. Both teams received their first score in the tirst half. East received her last and winning score near the end of the second quarter, when Wayland Becker dashed along the sidelines, shaking oft XVest's players to cross the goal. The last half held nothing but sus- pense for squads and spectators alike, and the players endured the insutiierahle cold with a stoicism worthy of any Croix d'guerre. Daman, Van, Greiling, and Yvayland Becker gave their last measure of loyal devotion to Qld East as time dropped the curtain on their high school career. Maloney, Dietrick- son, Zoll, and Vanievenhoven were YVest's hest men. EDWARD STRENSKI Guard ROBERT IORGENSON End KENNETH NEIDI, End 11.1 G ln' 6,5 '-'PW Z M 7 ?fffW W? QI ffIjGQQf1-1 Ps -IQQ? - 111 NQ I,UYVI'fI,I. HIE IXARTICI. lux RMICNTI me H4,,,'l,m.k Q l....- 4.-.-1 ,..g- Ii Fox If Iver Valley C0rgf2fl'e11c4' Yvon Lost Tic Ifasl Green Pmy 7 0 0 Applet cmxm . 5 I I OsI1ImsI1 -I 2 I If mmxma I du Lac -1 2 I INIarincltc . 5 'S I Mzmitc vxxfxa C I 5 I Slmclmygun . 0 5 2 XVCSI CQVCCII Bay 0 6 I I' ,1 li 1-7 A'-I CARLTON NI WS I . IXIZIIII PCI. 000 853 667 667 500 167 000 000 Q-- lE 1f'001'1s,1if1g O C0ng1'afz1la1fi0n.s', Red f RED DAMAN A signal honor has come lo East. Namccl as the most oulstuncling high school player in ihc stale, Lloyd Daman will, in August, he awarclccl the Bach foolhall trophy hy the American Legion. This is the first time lliaf such El clisfinciion has como fo Eznsl High. Red was chosen from ll group ol' nearly one lmndrcd Camlidates. The award comes to him hc- cause of line sportsmanship and field gcncralship in contests. 1 ef A f115R0PLf2NH ,, A 1 -f-P Batrkefball COACH MCMASTERS ASS'T COACH SMITII , . Season, J Renew Starting the season with a fine group of boys all of whom showed exceptional ability as guards, Coach lVlclVlasters built up a squad whose every feature portrayed grit and determination. The reserves as well as the regulars deserve much credit for the fine sports- manship and spirit they displayed when they fought losing battles. East High had a squad of basketballers this year of which she can proudly boast. Even though the boys lost some close games, they played a fine brand of basketball and had sincere determina- tion to do their best. Much praise naturally goes to the winner of any event or to the outstanding man on any team, but the loser or the man on a team who has not been in the limelight for high scoring duly merits as much recognition as the winner. Team work was an outstanding feature of our basketball system, and the boy who worked the ball up to a shooting position and then passed it to his team-mate of keener accuracy to drop it into the basket is a very essential and valuable boy to have on a team. Grant Greiling was one of those boys who might have tried the shot himself, but instead, passed it to Becker or Iorgensen. Merlin Buss and Stanley Walschinski, while they were great scorers, did the same thing when the play called for it. Ro Heitzky, a lanky comer built on the order of Stretch Murphy, came through with lots of spectacular plays this season and will be a valuable man to East next season. The re- serves, Baldwin, Sargent, Bartell, and Neidl, should come in for their share of glory, for they were always ready to go into a game and to do their best for East High. PJGE 86 Q - -:eZ I31l3'K19Ql'I3jZh-u -1 'al ,Aa 5, ,X 4 1iv1nRim':-Coiirli Smith, Neidl, Bader, Nlinemi, Nlurnski, limick, Coach Mi'Mzista'l's .llfdrilr lfmer Cowee, Bartt-ll, Baldwin, Gilson, Bouchard, Preehter lfnllom 1t'mu:-f lorgenson, Buss, Heitzkcy, Yvny. Becker, lvalscllinslci, Sargent, Ureiling Efwf 16' - ffpplelon 9 East Higlfs steam roller neatly howled over the tiast quintet tirom Appleton High when it crashed through to an eighteen to nine victory over the Appletonians. ln the tirst game of the season. Coach hlcixlastens system was working with clock-like pre- cision lietiore the game was halt' over. Red Daman and Glady lorgenson showed their skill in the fine art of sinking haskets when they shared honors as high Scorers. East got otli to an early lead and held it for the entire game. The comliination of Daman and Bartel as forwards with Wziylaiicl Becker at center and lorgenson and Wzilscliiiislci as guards was deadly one for Appletoifs hopes of victory. At the end ot the third quar- ter a tiourteen to nine margin was chalked up for the Red Flashes, and Appleton was held scoreless. East sank two more lwaskets in the last quarter. lfaxf II - Fond du Lac I4 By some trick ol' fate, East found herself behind in the scoring column early in this contest, and, though she put up a fast and furious hattle, she was unahle to over- take the opponent's lead. Waiylziiicl Becker played a great game at center, and was no small worry to Fond du liac who guarded Beck closely throughout the entire game, Daman and Van turned in their usual excellent floor game, hut at no point in the con- test did they get the chance to hreak into the high scoring column. The rival teams Pr! Ulu' 45,7 i-1lc'ROPL,1N1c' Z 1 -.5 CAPT. WAYLAND BECKIC R GLAIJEN IORGENSON GRANT GREILING aw. at if J l 'tu sb My wx M STANLEY YVALSCHINSKI IOSEPH BARTELL PJ ll li' Nav were about on a par in defense work. On two occasions East drew up within a point of Fondy, but never quite succeeded in tying the score. Eau' 7 - Owhkoxh I5 The first quarter of' East's first game with Oshkosh saw some superb long shots at the basket by Wayland Becker which ought to have been good but fell short and H--just weren't. Van, East's alert guard, put East into the scoring col- umn in the second quarter when he pocketed two fouls. ln the third and fourth quarters when the action became faster, East's real fighting spirit was aroused. Desperate attempts were made at the seemingly elusive hoop. Daman finally came through with a clever basket .ind a free throw. However, two single points on the part of Ushkosh increased her lead, and the game ended in her favor. Eaxzt 13' - Sheboygan 1,3 Une of the most closely contested games to be played this season was seen when East High invaded Sheboygan. ln the hrst two periods of play, East was held scoreless, but rallied in the third quarter and brought the score up to a dangerous point for the Sheboygan quintet. The fray was extended to the limit of two overtime periods allowed by conference rules. Iorgenson, our flashy left forward, was the staid plank upon which East built her score. However, it was due to Wayland Becker's spectacular playing that our team was able to tie the score in the last few minutes of play. Ealri I5 - WeJi IU A rabid crowd ot' a thousand frantic fans witnessed the cage fest between the Purple and Red teams when East beat West by a 15 to 10 count. The game was a fierce battle from the start to finish with East always in the lead. lm- mediately after the opening tip-ofifi, the contest developed into a close guarding duel with both teams C-instantly scramb- ling for the ball. As a result there were many personal fouls on the part of both teams. These only loared color and sus- pense to a typical East-lvest game. ex A 1MSK15T1s.1LL 4 , Egg A Wlayland Becker turned in a mighty fine game and Yvalschinski and Heitzkey came to the front with a con- siderable shove of the work towards the victory of their teams. The second period started fast with frequent passes and clashes for possession of the ball. Becker broke away to sink a pair ot' field goals, and Heitzkey then found the loop for a marker to put the Hnishing touches on an exciting rampage on the part of the red aces. The last quarter was the most exciting with East hold- ing only a two-point lead and West frantically straining to overcome the advantage. The game ended with East chalk- ing up one more point to its total, and the score was 15 to 10. Eayf 16 - ffppleion 25 Appleton High School showed her heels to our boys when her team defeated the Gentlemen from the East in a fast tilt down at the new Lawrence College Gym. East put up a tine game but couldn't quite keep up with the smooth-running college city machine. At one point of the game, Appleton held only a 7 to 6 margin over the Redmen, and though the latter slashed the margin with some neat shooting toward the close of the game, there wasn't much prospect of their over-hauling Appleton's rejuvenated quintet. Although East couldn't seem to find the basket, some beautiful shots were made at it. The game ended with Appleton 25, and East 16. Emi 8 - Fond du Lac 18 Uur fighting Redmen had another taste of being on the smaller end of a score when the pride and joy of Fond du Lac High School took them into camp. The defeat was partly due to the absence of one of the highest hurdles East had in its possession. A severe case of tonsilitis in the throat of one Wlayland Becker automatically removed East's cap- tain and acc from the game. Even with such a stellar player as Becker on the sick-list, our crippled team put up a scrappy tight and showed lots of class. However, had he been in the game, it might have been an entirely different story. Tolzman and Konz featured for the Fondy team while Iorgenson and YValschinski were outstanding for East. MURLIN BUSS 'i .,. if my .Dx -,IQ 1, ROBERT BALDWIN i vi Q . Q :Q 'X 'lf' A b, 1.ic1,ANo sARolf:N'r RUMAL IIEITZK EY KENNETH NEI DI. Iii! fi la' 15 9 Q- 1 X f1E1f0PL.4N1c Emi I5 - Oxhkoxh 51 Playing great defensive ball and consistently breaking up her opponent's plays East held the sawdust quintet in check for the first half of a fast basketball game. How- ever, in the beginning of the third period, Wayland Becker, the sharp-shooter of East, was taken out of the game because he was showing the results ofa va-ry recent illness. ln the fracas that followed, Iorgenson, our flashy forward, came into body contact with too many Oshkosh men and was taken out of the game on personal fouls. East's defense then cracked and Oshkosh went on their scoring spree. A Eau' 15 - Sheboygan I9 Failure to find the elusive hoop lost a game for East when the She boygan five took her for a 19 to I5 ride. Although the red aces played good defensive basketball and kept control of the ball most of the time, their failure to sink the short shots proved disastrous. East's floor work was good and her passing better than in previous games, but Sheboygan seemed to be on in slapping down the markers. The absence of Wayland Becker, spectacular artist and high-point man, seemed to work a charm on the chair city five, for they shot sure baskets from all angles. Walschinski and Greiling saw most ofthe ac- tion as guards, consistently breaking up plays and preventing many baskets on short shots. Eawzf I3 - Wtwf II Another laurel was added to East High's long list of victories over her traditional rivals from the West, when the red aggregation of stars defeated her opponents in a hard fought battle as a coup de grace to the basketball season. The boys on both teams performed splendidly and the game was a sizzling fight from start to finish. Crashes to the floor in furious scrambles for the ball were frequent, and always the boys kept up a terrific pace. The first three quarters ofthe game were a bit favorable to West, but in the last period of play, Coach MclVlasters's prodigies suddenly opened up with a new and vigor- ous attack that completely dazed the upholders of the purple. West was leading by a ll to 7 score when East cut the lead to three points by a free throw. A few minutes later East added another point on a free throw. Then Iorgenson sank an short shot from the field to tie the score. The stands were tense with excitement, but when Iorgie's shot tied the score. pandemonium reigned supreme. Everyone was on his feet, and the air was a chaos of lusty yells of praise intermingled with a few hoarse cries of down in front . West, too, was on its feet cheering with might and main for its losing team. A furious tussel for the ball began, and in the excitement, Yvalchinski was fouled. He missed the try, but as the ball came off the bounding board, Wayland Becker tapped it back in the air, and the ball went through the hoop, and East was out in front by two points. With less than a minute to play, the teams continued to tight as only East and West can. Iacobs was fouled just as the final whistle blew and was given two free shots. These he missed and thus lost the opportunity to tie the score. P4 an 90 yy' l 1+ ,silesfgfs V rf Mfg, J-'JM Cr0.f.r-Coulzffy OFM I W 533355 SM. TlrpRnw:-Bnunmn, Sutton, LaPlnnt, Nlorgan, LnPlant, Rahn, Vanderbusuh. Foeller Jlfzfdlf' K4m':-Wlnnsell, lulcobenus, L. lnlmbenus, Arvey, Uroeger, St. Laurence, Pulodzilc, Welmi-1' lfufhml Hmm- Conch Byrnes, Bznulhuin, Yviessmiller, Cnnnnrd, Boehm, Konownlslxi, Reimer, lfnderby second in the Valley Conference to lxlanitowoe, state champions. Coached by C. YV. Byrnes, to whom much of their success is due, over fifty men were out at the beginning mtl V This year, East enjoyed one of its most successful cross-country seasons, pl.ic1n ol' the season and more than twenty ran in the last meet. East opened the season by defeating YVest High. In the next event, East placed second in a triangular meet with Nlanitowoc, who placed first, and West who placed third. Shawano was defeated in the third meet. In a triangular meet with Appleton and Xvest, East placed first. The Conterence meet followed. Konowalski and Reimer were the stars of the team, placing in every meet. Kono- walski, Reimer, Boehm, and Fitzgerald were awarded letters for their superior work. It is interesting to observe that participation in this field ot' athletics has just doubled over last year. We look for a splendid showing next season. PJ G H 91 5 R-' - -H1 ' - - --Pi- -V , , 3 W 6 Q ' '2 A Sli? ,w, 14v1fff4 wff -JL A our C I 1 S 1 r' -g I,lfFl'YVRIi CA PT. FNIBICRHY Y 21f1 zl2l1'rq1 . U Q Q- I u In A Q5 - :Q .. Q, I 'T A 'az 1 A. .5 WIATICIZ CUAUII WHS 'X X h , X .agsw , uv I ' 'A V Qiagu . 3 I V. ,, f1+2 ,QW. ix , X ' . ,, ' V m FQTBQQ : 'E r 5, f , 1 1 ' . ' x ' .F-.5 ' AE CAI MINAHAN KICNNICIDY Y ' , 'lx 9 , Q If Q P If If 92 II IQNIHCRBY OVER FUURTICHN R lil'I'ER STASZAK art. Unmler the guidance ot' hir. Wlilson ancl lVlr. Rosenow, also in popular tleinancl outsicle, anal generously pertiormecl at R- -a .1 Z M 1'1m11s1,Qvb' El Z 'v 4 HAUDIIUI IN UAUDHUIN ASST, COACH ROSIQNOW -LJ Tunililing has won its place as a inaior activity at East. The fact that forty-tive men turned out at Thanksgiving time is assurance enough that there is more than a passing interest in this sport. A year or two ago the teams featured compara- tively little clillicult work. This year's team made tulnlmling an the team eontriliutecl much to the lilie at East High. It was Flanitowoc, at lunior High, anal lvefore the Knights oticolumlmus. CAl I'.-lil.I'ICT KI nu S , SCI'll,l'IGlCl.MlI,CII IACOBS 'f RU'l l'l'IN TIIIRION K ' N 5 . S' ' , P,-In 1' - , ti Y N f Q65-f 9. VL -NW Q'1E2Wif1.NE - iwd45f3-'i- Q 13 rx -'Hd Q-nki-Z iAi W in 51 4 gg,-f 546 ' mfg. V 'Q-A .ip cf 1 i ,irr LUX O - - V' ii, 5 5 u 1 S Q V KS, A V I Lp., s , Mx , X 3,1 JA , QR' P' ' f '-- - Q W V L- 7. ' . ' S. ' M ' 7 Ln lmulrs Front Flip. 7. ungu ms nun il, H zfunllluln XX zulu Buck Flip 9. I l0. Kmnnulx Klikn, Lcfcvru mfurg Kllku Front Flip. ll. Xvialcr 3 High NViatcr KUnnCl Lcfcvra 'Ns. iff 'f as jr? ihfiizfpi 5' L A - s i f fu V'N 3J: , 6,6 - Q ly' .ff - A 'Kl97C43.'i,pL-sfiiy r ,JV c . Lf , 45 9' fiffu' he I Track J5Mft+10-W ,,,.' Q ws? 1:d.,21.-...buf ff: 1-A fda, . 1,,,L,Q, L- J Sift--Q X l Ybp Raw: 'Drop-ger, Boehm, Lefevre, Brosteau, Strenski, Greenwood. Arvey. lflnick .lllizfdfc Rum: Conch lviley. Fitzgerald, Barlell, Binisll. Ulsen, Reimer. Huumlliuin, Greiling Bullmn lfmu: Xvitlig, lueolls. lleitzlcey, lfnderlny, lvur. Hen-leer, Xvay. Becker, Konowulslti, Stowvll ll' this season's track team proves to he of the same calibre as last year's, East High can he sure of' placing high in the Valley Conference race. The hoys are out to avenge the defeat which they sufllered last year at Appleton when the Appletonians wrested the laurels from East hy a half point. Good showings were made in the inter-class meet held April 22, 25, and 2-1. Letter men were the outstanding performers. W6l'I'Cl1 Becker placed tirst in thle 440-yard dash, the 220 low hurdles, and the discus: Vtlayne Enderhy placed first in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and the shot-put: Wvayland Becker placed first in the hroad jump and javeling Anthony Konowalslii placed first in the mile and 880: Homer Xvittig placed first in the pole vault and the high jump. Un Nlay the team traveled to Nlanitowoc and won first place in the Relay Carnival. Xvayland Becker lmrolie the conference iavelin record with a throw of' 168 feet, lmesides taking third in the lmroad jump, and third in the pole vault to account for nine points. Xvayne lfnderhy placed first in the shot-put and third in the iavelin. Xvarren Becker placed second in the discus, second in the high hurdles, and fourth in the shot- P.1 1.-A' 95 ,, fr P . , 3 v- , 54 A ,'I1cROPI,,1Nlc Q la A ---so in '? l iv. 5 ' . 1-.a,af.m4 , ,X 1 n A . Emu-rl,,-, war, BQ.-k l-r, way. Becker, Ki-nm.-Rishi 5 put, even though he was handicapped with a strained arm. The medley team, consisting ol' Xvayne Emlerhy, Xvarren Becker, Yvayland Becker, anal Anthony Konowalslxi tin the order they ranj won an large trophy in taking first place in that race. Ierry Stowell, Elmer lacolis, and Romell Heitzkey won points in their events. The eml ol' this season will see the passing from East some ol' its g'eatest trzxckmen, eo-captains Yvarren and W'ayland Becker. Dlay they go to higher institutions and leave even lmetter records than they have made here. They are the type ot' athletes who are the answer to at coach's prayer. WAR, BRCKIQR AT MAN1'rowoC 17.111 If 90 ex 1 Z 1s,1S1c1s,1L1, Z 3--Q Iiaxebzzll Conch Klala, Buss, Uilson, Cegelski, lxlineau. Neidl Porter, Bader. Stiles, Preehter. Slater Under the direction of Blr. Klalc the East High baseball team opened the season with three impressive wins. Un April 26, East defeated Sturgeon Bay, 13-63 on Play 3, Ueonto, 5-5: and on .Xlay 10. Sturgeon Bay 7-3. Un Play I7, the East High team participated in a sectional tournament at Ueonto with Ueonto, Algoma,and Sturgeon Bay. The boys won their morning game defeating Sturgeon Bay 9-7. ln the finals they lost to Algoma I0-5, thus placing second in the tournament. The team did very well considering the tiaet that only one pitcher was available tor duty as Neidl was declared ineligible just before the tournament started. It may, from the above, be expected that East will Complete the season with a high rating. The rest of the schedule follows: Flay 51, Algoma, here, June 7, Algoma, there: and on Slay 24, ixlarion, here. .Xlarion has won eight consecutive games and is considered one of the best teams in this seetion ot' the state. .Nlembers ol' the team, eaptained by Lowell Parmentier, are Neidl, Cegelski, Bader, Dlineau, Parmentier, Gilson, Prechter, Porter, Stiles, and Buss. Reserves are Slater, Howard, fxlauraslii, Evans, Pigeon, and Slcaifie. lxlajor letters will be awarded to out- standing inembers on the team. P.: 1: If 9f I JV' 'fx i ft! 1 ffm! df! f I A ,,11a1a0PL,1NL' A ' X0 Tenlulr fl ,J 7 A ffl ,tl YPA J ,0' J A H n f WJ p Clancy, Mr. Hoff, Ryan I u h, Flutlcy, Kersten, Olmsted, Miliahan y V V Q' Bl J JAH' I -'i1' ', V01 1 xt 1 ' With four courts constantly in use, it would seem that tennis is rapidly coming into its own at East. Competitive meets with Oshkosh, Neenah, and Nlanitowoc have stimulated enthusiasm for this vigorous outdoor pastime. as has the interest in a con- ference meet at Oshkosh, and a state meet at Appleton. Handicapped because of the lack of a concrete court and the e-:tra practice that it provides in early string, the team lost its first three matches. However, with such excellent performers as lVlinahan, Kersten, Clancy, Olmsted. Flatley, Buth, and Ryan, the rest of the schedule should he undertaken with confidence. 1Vlr. Hoff has estahlished himself as a popular director of this activity. 19,1014 9A' A g I5 WRIVSTLING Z Wl'6JflL.l1g Wiater. Wnr. Becker, Nitka Stowull, Iacobs, Prechler In one of the most successful wrestling tournaments held to datel over eighty-five lioys competed in eight different classes. The tournament was featured hy many inter- esting matches, and hy the excellent sportsmanship displayed by all contestants. The meet was witnessed by many enthusiastic spectators, and was a success in every way. The champions are as follows: Flyweight - Iohn Stephenson Bantamweight - Thomas Stephenson Featherweight - Carl Prechter. Lightweight - Elmer Iacohs. Iunior welterweight - Ierome Stowell. Yvelterweight - Edward Nitka. Nliddleweight - Wa1'1'en Becker. Heavyweight - Adolph Wiate1'. 12.1615 99 - Z, ,t11c1:0Pj.,lj2V14 Q Z 1,-.5 Illfftl-171lll'CZl Iiaxkeibalf Buss, Brosteuu, Dietrieli, Dnnz Bouehnrml, Copperslnitll, Deslnrmlin This year the boys at East participated with their usual enthusiasm in the inter- class basketball games, anal thus another season of the popular indoor game encleml suc- cessfully. Uncler the names of the well-known big ten colleges, the teams eompetecl in the schedule arrangecl by the physical education department. Competition was so lceen that two teams, Northwestern and Illinois, tietl at the eml ofthe series. A play-otl' was necessary and emlecl with Illinois the victor. It is interesting to note that for two years Xvalter Coppersmitli has captainetl the winning teams. Players on the team placing first were awarcletl bronze medals, and those on the seconcl team were awarclecl ribbons. P.1cH 100 GX- Z HUCIx'1a'Y Z, :SQ H ockey For the lirst time in her history, East High was this year able to point with pride to her very own hockey team. So enthusiastic were all concerned that it is to he hoped that hockey will liecome one of our major activities. Captained hy Edward Knaus. the team completed a successful season, winning live games and losing two. The team placed second in the city league, defeating Yvest. It also defeated Appleton High in two games. Seven memlaers of the team were awarded major letters. They were Edward Knaus. lfarl Becker, Yvarren Becker, Norbert Donovan, Roliert Iorgenson, Rohert ixlinahan, ll Htl Richard C21 I1 H21 Fil . Cheer Leadem' . ...X . . A , fe, fi- - fag . H5535 sa .A N SU T ,, fr i. nf. '-- . Q X l ,. 731 ,' 1 V4 , f rx' I . ff 'Q Y ' ft' . E15 Q 5? E' 3 1 . , , lluelischer, Andrews lluudliuin, Tilkens, Dart lim If 101 X ,Ilc'R01'L,rIzi7la' Q: Z 1--Q Ifkzculiy Volleyball Hield, McMasters, llotT, Current Smith, Tetzlall, Klnk, Yvilson, Byrnes Yvhen the smoke of liattle cleared away on the evening of Slay 7tl1, l':ast's faculty volley hall schedule came to a close. The good ship Challenger under the captaincy ot' D. R. lllclllasters triumphantly rode the waves and the hattered hulk :vt the Defender piloted hy Admiral Tetzlatl ran up the white tlag. The struggle started in Ueceinlrer. After a few practice skirmishes the Defender lost its tirst mate, C. lf. lViley, whose parting words were, Count all the points . The two men-of-war approached to do liattle in open formation and engaged in a terrific struggle that displayed th-: aggressiveness of Lieutenant Smith and the deadly accuracy of chief gunner's mate Hoff. .1..1q.1.u1,piu Swim fn ing East is not the proud possessor of a natatorium, and so there has not heen a great deal of participation on the part of her students in the thrilling art ot' swimming. Two of them however, have made enviable records for themselves in this splendid sport. Pete Dorschel was a first place man on the Columhus Cluh team, and ahly repre- sented East High in the annual interscholastic meet at Northwestern this year. Bill Illurray has also taken part in these speed swimming contests, placing second in the first annual meet recently held in the city. P.1 G15 102 A GIRLS' iII'IILm'ICS Z Q l GIRLS' ATHLETICS l Miss LU MARIE PETERSQN l Girlir' Aihlezfic Awocicziion l Under the direction of Miss Lu Marie Peterson, the girls' athletic director, a Girls' Athletic Association has been formed to permit the different sports to be carried on by the girls themselves under the supervision of Bliss Peterson. The girls of the various classes selected a group who in turn chose officers and sport managers. llt is the duty ol' the sport manager to arouse interest among the girls in her individual sport. It is her duty to arrange for tournaments and schedule games. A constitution was drawn up by the otiicers and managers under which the point system is used. Points are awarded for outstanding achievements, and any girl having a sufficient number of points is eligi- ble to apply for membership in the Association. l P.-mia 103' 'T' QK , 1 ,111c1e0PL,1N1f A - Q S llLlL1,6l'lf 17111 lfliCZg6'l2i' i Grciling, Tennis, Engels VnnDe.-urcn, I. Kress. King, Schneider, 51. Kress The ollicers anal sport lDlll1llgCl'S of llxe Association are: ixlzumgersz PJ rs If 10-I President ..... Vice-President . SCCl'Ct1l ry-Treasu rer Basketball . Baseball . Valley Ball . Tennis . 'I' 1'za ek Siunls . Games Belly King .Xlary Louise Yvoclms Ruby Greiliig Ibm-otliy Teflnis Ruth Engels. loyce Kress ixlae Kress lane Vanlluren Uorotliy SClll1ClClCl' .xlarcella Dansk A I. xx q I ' V x i - ,- d' ll1fl.i w f' 'E i , iii T' 5 1 1 1 N V, . fl- l MLM lt itll N t il I ,Y ,'L 21,2 N 1 ' V pf J JK' 'b if ' Ql5e03D11'HL1c1'1c.9 Z --. Aa 'tv' J Al A 'fi ,H if: 'ii ' f' 1 Q f . ' fl' I ' , 0 if F g Y tslpplzonzore Chanzpmlw I la V X' . . - ' Q x Kunsier, Kress, Ielinski V Bt-th, Blesch, Connelly, Allen, Goffard Ifzier-Clam' Baxfcezfball The lmiggest event each year in the girls' department is the Inter-Class Basketlvall 'll0lll'll2Il110I'll.. Each year a tournament is held hetween the Freshmen, Sophomores, luniors and Seniors. This year was no exception, and one of the most exciting contests ever held took place. It was exciting to the final game, and not until the final whistle hlew did the champions feel sure of their position. ln the last game, the Sophomores with their super-ahility nosed out the Iuniors to claim the Girls' Basketball Cham- pionship ot' East High. Numerals were awarded the memlmers of the champion team. Y banan- For the first time a tennis tournament is being held in the girls' department. Ahout twenty-four girls are competing, and the competition is keen. As the Aeroplane goes to press. the tournament is in full swing. The winner is to he acclaimed the tennis queen ol' the school. H 0 ckq y An unusually strong interest prevailed among the girls this year in tield hockey. It was one ot' the few sports which drew the enthusiasm of practically all the girls in the gym classes. The girls were rather late in starting so that hefore they were in shape sutliciently, weather conditions prevented the holding of an inter-class tournament. However, a tournament is planned for the spring. P.: U15 105 Q - Z ,1141e01'1,.1N1f X Ive-'P f1rz1'f'fz-Jlulrzl Baykefbalf A lmaslceilmll tour- nameni was held ear- ly ir the season lme- in' tween the individual , gym classes. Games were played in classes and after selxool in the girls' gymnasium. ln the final game the lourih p e ri od class under the euptainelv of Flullm Engels de- feated the first period Tuesday and 'l'l1lll'S- day class lo claim the mrlmnxpionslup. Harris, Dv.-Brue, lfggerl, Beck, Ioly Church, Coel, lfngels, Allen, Kzmsier Bczlrebafl Under the direelion l of the sport manager, games in lma se lv ll I l were held after school. .Nl zu n Iv teams were formed, and a tourn- ament was held lme- tween tllem. This luc- ing an outdoor sport, lllere was an excep- tionally large num- lmer inieresfed. Yup Row:-Boulel. Bleseh, Losfln. Iellnslai, Grelllng, Engels .llfdrllr Rum:Acunnfnglmm, Connelly, Dudldewicz, Allen, Huntington, Goifnnl Ballon: Rmv:-- Perkins, Kansier, l,uTour, Lefebvre 1'.f fr if 106 'Q' Y w Q 4 ri. 7 - - H r,'11e1,S' ,lY'IIl.l','TlL ks E,,Q42.C4E4- V -2 W ? Hovkqzf ' f'QQ.i'.f'f,f3ff',f?f' . fi ,glil Y. . . L-umnnu in-i in-'. 'ing C l N C I lx - I-xn-M Buulvx . , ,,. lnnm-llv ISIL-Q4-I1 Dmllucwn-z, Suhm-uh-r fmfhxlwl Hull I 1 mg nn Slzznhv Slzznhv P.: 11 If 107 M+ ll5 ,1lc'ROPl,,s1N1a' Z - 'B P. 1 If 1-: I 175' Ib Youth As the grandsire hroodecl o'er his own wasted past. He turned to the youth, of' his family the last, And asked: Are you huilding your future with pride? Can you say when you're old that you're quite satisfied? Xvould you want it rememhered as the best you could do Think first hetiore Choosing, or your choice you will rue. Wlould you want it to live as marhle has done Long after you're through with your work and your fun? ff'you'll choose at the start a goal high enough, Y ll h f l l l t l ll 'ou' save muc o i sorrow anc wor c 'S s ern re mu '. So start well, work hard, and you'll win in lifeis game Your own self' respect and your portion of' fame. --KATIIICRINIC M. IIOLMICS, 'ILO In C1ilYZl1l.Zl6 Life is a huge mountain of granite, Wlhereon youth must carve some day The story ot' his own achievements And hew out his own pathway. He chooses his place and his work tools, Including faith in the kit: Xvith the chisel of' determination, He finds he is doing his hit. He never lets tools hecome hlunted, For his path would never get done: Others have left theirs unfiinshed Y f Yvill his he an unfinished one? He works away with a purpose, Is confident, doing his hest. Determined to make his pathway Lead up to the Peak of Success. Fl,oRlcNClQ sAi,l-isxv, 'zu ee-Q: Z 1f01e1cNS1c.s' Z I-'D l UR1clVSIC1S' ARTHUR KAFT.-KN DORIS COUVILLON JOHN COFRIN Oralory Declamatory Extempore 1'l0l'Kl'lJ'I'C Ifeview ll' a sueeessliul year is lo he ilelinecl only in lerms of Fox River Valley honors, East will not remember 1929-1930 as a successful year in forensics: hut il' success results when a large group has worlienl failhfnlly and has made pronouncecl improvement, then we can always recall the year without apologies. livery lmranch of public speaking was fortunate in ailracling a greater numlmer ol' workers than ever lvefore, many ol' whom came from the ranks ol' nnmler-classmen. Among lhose who have represenlecl East High for the lasl lime anal will he losi lo us hy graduation are hlariorie Hollinan, lane U'Connor, Florence Schilling, Helen Senn, lola Sipplelieorge Uanz. Richard Flatley, Arthur Kaftan, Norlmeri Iacolm, Harolil Soquei anal Francis Vamlenluerg. john Cofrin anal Richard Surplice will lac availalmle for ilelmale lmul will gracluaie lmelore work in exlempore speaking anml oraiory lwegins. 1,.l!iIu' 109 Q ' Z .4E1e01fmN1c Z I Declamafofy Coniwzf The evening of November 25th found the stage set with that delightful informality that makes the East High declamatory contest one of the most pleasing student activi- ties of the year. Representing all classes, freshmen to seniors, alike, and vying for the honor of representing the entire student body in the Fox River Valley declamatory contest, a lievy of eight fair maidens spoke pieces that crowded the evening with en- joyment. First place went to Doris Couvillon, while Florence Schilling and Helen Senn were so equally excellent that they shared second honors. The following is the evening's program: Iohnny Hears the Contest . Pauline Schultz The Persian Poppy . lane O'Connor The Valiant . Helen Serin The Closed Door . Nlarjorie Hoffman Music . . Orchestra The Beau of Bath . . Tola Sipple The Laughter of Leen Doris Couvillon YVithin the Law . . Florence Schilling Glad's Tomorrow Betty Brown Oraiory For the first time since 1926, East High failed to share in oratol ical honors ofthe Fox River Valley forensic conference. However, the interest manifcsted in the work this year indicates that East should soon be winner again. From the elimination contest, seven speakers emerged to compete, April 10, in the final local contest. These speakers were selected from a group of twenty boys, many of whom were freshmen and sophomores. Arthur Kaftan won the honor of representing his school in the Fox River Valley contest which was held April 2-4, in Marinette. Richard Flatley, equally as experienced in forensics as Arthur, was given second honors that- fell only a hit short of first place. Third place went to Iohn Byrnes. The following is the program of the East High contest: Power of Propaganda .... Iohn Byrnes Crime and the Criminal Court . . 'Fred Cady A Challenge to the American Home . Richard Surplice Creative Citizenship . . . . Arthur Kaftan Facing the Prison Problem Uliver Iacques Puppets . . . . Richard Flatley Political Decline of America George Danz 11.1014 110 f-ef' A FUIQENSICS Z 1--Q Exzfempofe The East High extempore contest was held on May 2 after the various contestants had given study to vital prohlems and current topics ot' national and international interest. The East High program consisted of the following speeches: John Byrnes Fred Cady . Oliver Iacques . Iohn Stiles . Iohn Cofrin Allison Krueger YVilliani Gage Gandhi in India Was the London Conference a Success or Failure? Enforcement of Prohibition Prohibition Poll XVork ofthe Federal Farm Board Policy of the United States in Haiti Unemployed Iohn Cofrin won first place and Oliver Iacques, second. Iohn very creditahly repre- sented East High in the Valley contest at Appleton on Nlay 8, speaking on Gandhi and the Revolution in lndia. All eight schools in the Valley Conference entered contestants, and the competi- tion was exceedingly keen. The contestants were allowed a choice of tive sulijects and were then given an hour hy themselves to prepare their speeches. A student had to he well informed on the important topics of the day as he was allowed no notes and his knowledge had to be acquired lxefore he chose his sulmject. Though Iohn did not place, he displayed a very fine speaking aliility and knowledge of current topics, and he was a most creditalile representative for East High. 4 ,V , l'f-fl r f- 7, sr - lf.,-I ,I 4 , 4 -f ' I 0 1 .L a 4 4 . 4 1 , 9 A I s. 1 4 I 1 '. ,1 I .. L 1 1 4 I 1 4 P40 If 111 ' . rip QQ: Z ,lldRU1'l,,I1.Vla' Z 3--Q IQCIGKZICIU' IOHN BYRNES FRED CADY IOHN COITRIN RICIIARD I I,A'I'I.IiY NORISERT IACOI3 ARTHUR KAI 'I'AN HAROLD SOQUET RICHARD SURPLICIC FRANCIS VANDI'fNI3I'fRG P.: rf lc Ill' A 1f01e1cNs1cS Z 1 as Debate The old debate tradition marched right on at East this year, regal'dless ot the fates that conspired to weaken the interest of our debaters. Hopes for decision debates that had lurlied in our hearts since last year were given quite a jolt when authorities felt that tinancial reasons made the employment of competent judges impossible. The decision seemed almost the' death lmell of valley debating, but East wouldlnot be daunted. Debaters set to work, and soon Miss Ronan, coach, had them scheduled for some inter- esting matches. The lirst question was Resolved, That the American system of trial by jury be abolished. West was the tirst competition. On january 20, john Hanrahan and Philip Bradley, atlirmative, came to East to meet Francis Vandenberg and Harold Soquet, negative. Un Ianuary 22, at Yvest High, East's affirmative, Norbert Iacob and john Cofrin, engaged West's negative, Eugene Neimi and Worth Beard. Traditional rivalry more than offset the handicap of non-decision, and the teams displayed the perfect form and precision that only East and VVest can show. A little later in the season decision debates upon the jury question were held with Marinette. On February 5, lViarinette's atiirmative, lrving Peth and Cecil Nichols, met our negative. Richard Surplice and Arthur Kaftan, in a close debate, which our team won. On February 6, East's atiirmative, Richard Flatley and Iohn Cofrin, won a similar victory at Marinette. This debate closed the work upon the jury qtrestion. The attention of the debate class during the second semester was focused upon the state question, Resolved, That installment buying of personal property as prac- tised in the United States is economically and socially sound. Afteirthree months of intensive study, the squad was ready for competition. However, at this point difficulties were encountered in scheduling debates. For various reasons, St. Norbert's, Shawano, Sturgeon Bay, Atanitowoc, and Neenah high schools canceled their engagements with us. It was then that our loyal sister school, West High, agreed to meet East in a non- decision debate, the first of which was held in the West- High auditorium, April 9. Both teams, Ioseph Tennies and Harold Bent, who upheld the negative, and Fred Cady and Iohn Byrnes, atiirmative, showed thorough understanding of the question and de- bated with such conviction that the debate was another success. The second debate was held at East, April ll, before the entire school. Marie Rondou and Harold Bent represented Wlest, while Francis Vandenberg and Norbert jacob. negative, represented East. Both teams consisting entirely of seniors gave proof of their remarkable debating qualities by their well organized constructive speeches and the well aimed arguments in rebuttal. P.1r.'h 113 . A ,1E1e01fL.-1N1c Z ' f-.Q DRAJIATICS Lucky Break Upon the granite tablets of East High tradition, the Senior Dramatic Club has again left the imprint of a production well done. This year's play, The Lucky Break , has been characterized by able critics as having been perfectly cast. 'lt was the sixth annual production, and under the direction of Miss Henrietta Ley and Miss Iulia Shea, it proved to be a delightful success. Lest we forget the plot, let us inscribe it here. The play concerns a millionaire who returns to the scenes of his boyhood where he is forced to assume the position of a pauper. He then loses his skepticism that the attentions he has enjoyed were selfish, for deeper friendships develop and offers of sympathy are spontaneous. The villain is foiled, and his nephew ostensibly succeeds as a super-salesman. Mr. B. Y. Oliver and his orchestra furnished the music between acts. The stage hands were deft in changing the stage with professional finesse. Clever programs were put out by the Commercial Department under the direction of Miss Lucille Osborn. Nlartha Mullet . Van Charente Iura Charente . Elmine Ludine Smith Nora Flullet . Benny Ketcham Mrs. Barrett . Claudia . Tommy Lansing . Abner Ketcham Charles lWartin . Tokio . . Iohn Bruce Alchiba Alphecca Spivins . Bella McWatt . PHI 114 Doris Couvillon Sigrid ixlollenhauer Fra 1cis Vandcnberg lane 0'Connor Florence Schilling Thomas Ryan Iola Sipple Betty Brown William Gage William Barret. Fred Cady Frank Buth Nolbert Iacob Ethelyn ixleacham Plarguerite Fabry Charles Snavely Marjorie Hoffman F IE 1J1e.f1fuf11'1C.s' Ella A. The Thirteenth Chair l On Thursday, Iune 5, 1950, the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Ethel Cohodas and Bliss Agnes Tandberg, will present The Thirteenth Chair , a thrilling mys- tery drama by Bayard Veiller. Rosalie LaGrange, a spiritualist, comes to the home of the wealthy Crosby family to help solve the mystery connected with the murder of Spencer Lee. The first act deals with a seance during which Ned Wales, a guest in the Crosby home and friend of Spencer Lee, is murdered., The rest of the play centers about the clever interwehving of the chain of evidence which finally reveals the murderer. In conjunction withithis theme is the traditional love element furnished by Will, the young Crosby heir, and Helen O'Neill, who is Mrs. Crosby's secretary and incidentally the daughter of Rosalie. The play is of an unusual type that calls for expert acting from ciurtain to curtain. Music will be furnished by the East High orchestra under the direction of Iay l. Williams. l The Cast of Characters is as follows: Helen 0'Neill Gertrude W'olfe Will Crosby . . Ndrbert Iacob Mrs. Crosby Roscoe Crosby Edward Wales Mary Eastwood Helen Trent Grace Standish Braddish Trent Howard Standish Philip Mason Elizabeth Erskine Pollock . Rosalie LaGrange Tim Donahue Sergeant Dunn Doolan . Florence Schilling Gordon Shepeck Fr ncis Vandenberg M rjorie Hoffman Evelyn Blodgett Nancy hlinahan Rolbert Iorgenson George Danz Yvilliam Barrette Catherine Reis Ioe Redline lane O'Connor Iohn Cofrin Riclhard Cannard Frank Deuster i P11614 115 s ' Z .11c1e0111,,1N1c Z :RQ Belly Qf Beaujolazls' On April 25 our auditorium was transformed into an imaginary island off the coast of Normandy, and music reigned king while the best talent of East High produced The Bells of Beaujolaisn, a light and entertaining operetta in two acts. As the story goes, a festival is in progress when an American yachting party ap- pears. These visitors soon succumb to the charms of the gracious foreigners. As the garden party is in full swing at the castle, the visitors in changed costumes mingle happily with the natives. This transaction causes considerable difticulty, for the two young gentlemen, Larry and Tony, mistake their two girl friends for the village girls. Aunt Sarah, a widow of strong convictions, has changed apparel with the countess, who soon makes it clear that she has no intention of allowing anybody hut herself to hecome the Duchess of Beaujolais. As the operetta ends, the Duke and countess are ready to marry. Under the careful coaching of Air. Oliver, Nliss H. Ley, Aliss L. M. Peterson, and the costuming of Miss C. Weeks, the operetta turned out to he a delightful success. The cast follows: Augustus - Duke of Beaujolais Iohn Bender . Gilliert Danz Frederick Grimmer Larry . Emanuel Reimer 'liony . Heath Colburn Harkins . Frank Buth Pierre . Ierome Stowell Chicot . Alerle Ording Countess Nlarie Aunt Sarah lessup Ioan Parr Ruth Iiaseph Philis . . Floence Schilling Belle Bet ty Grosse Yvonne Ruth Dunning Susette Doris Couvillon Fantine June Flint P.: fi 14 116 IE 111e11, 11,11'1cS P. 1c:H llr Y fr QV' : Z m51ji'1m111,QQN1e Z 1-N-Q JIUSIC GREEN BAY HIGH SCHOOLS' BAND As our music master , lay l. Yvilliams, leaves us after three years of work at lfast High, his cherished dream, that ol' organizing and directing a hand that would place first in the state, has become a reality. Besides helping the hand win first place, our East High soloists received four individual places. Class B Bassoon Solo First Place Ruth Berman Class A Horn Solo Second Place Arleen Berman Class A Cornet Solo Fourth Place lane Sager Brass Ensemlmle Horn First Place Berman, Colienon, Christovherson .. l Alention is given here to only the East High solists, hut the Yvest High students are also to he congratulated for their splendid work. It is only through the united efliorts ot' the two high schools that a championship hand was made possihle. All memhers of the hand received gold medals and invitations to the National Band 'l'ournament at Flint, Michigan, on May 22, 25, and 24. As thi.: Writeup goes to press the hand is on its way to the National Tournament with our most sincere wishes of good-will accompanying it. 12.1 If lu' IIA' A .uvslc A - Q Jludc Review One ot' the greatest achievements of the year was made by the music department. Stimulated interest was seen in enrollment of chorus, orchestra, and band, and in the coming of B. Y. Oliver as orchestra director. Music classes were organized at regular class periods, were conducted daily, and were given one-half credit yearly. The organization enjoyed remarkable public recongition. They carried out a varied program of concerts, sponsored countless student activities, and appeared before various service clubs and industrial organizations of the city. The innovation of the year was the organization of the Tri-City Music Festival association. Appleton, Oshkosh, and Green Bay arranged three concerts to be varied by the appearance of each type of music organization. The first concert was held in Apple- ton at the Lawrence Memorial Chapel, February 7. The Appleton orchestra played, the Oshkosh chorus sang, and the Green Bay band finished the program in a blaze of glory. The band played Gippsland , march by Alex F. Lithgowg Home Sweet Home the Wcirlcl Over , grand fantasie by Bodewalt Lampeg Egmont, overture by Beethoven: National Emblem , march by E. E, Bagley. Our band set a pace which, we think, was not surpassed nor equalled by either of the other bands in later programs. The second of the tri-city concerts was held in Oshkosh at the Recreational Build- ing, Alarch 14. The Green Bay orchestra opened the concert by playing the overture to The Magic Flute , Mozart, ballet music from Faust , Entry of the Trojan Maid- ens , Solo Dance of Helen , B:-icchanale and Entry of Phrynen, by Gounodg Valse Tristen, Sibeliusg Hliloment Alusicalen, Schubert, ballet music from Coppelia , Delibes Czardas. This was followed by the Appleton chorus, and the Oshkosh band concluded the program. The third and last of the tri-city concerts was held in Green Bay at East High, Flay 2. This concert was opened by the Oshkosh orchestra, followed by the Green Bay chorus, accompanied by Mr. Oliver, piano, and George Danz, violin. lThe chorus sang The Heavens are Telling , from The Creation , by Haydng Safe in the Harbor , from XVagner's Tannhauserg Amaryllis , Parlowg lNlorning , Speaks, By the YVaters of lxlinnetonkan, Lieurance, Great God Pan , W'ilsong How Can? I Forget Thee, Russia , Kluchansky. George Danz played Capricieuse , Elgar, and Nocturne in E Flat , Chopin. The chorus concluded their part of the program by singing Marianina , and The Gardens of the Iapanesen, Vtlilson. The Appleton band brought the last of the series of concerts to a grand close. , P1115 119 .ff ff' '.X! Vff' Y ,-l. kfff G Q 1, Rf .. .11c1e01fL.1.v1a Z - -.Q E VEN YS AND OR GAN I Z A Y 'I UN S p-.ip1..1.,,u Student Safety Council Now in their third semester of work, the monitors have proved themselves a school st rvice organization. As they have always been ready to offer their services to any one in any way possible, they have demonstrated a commendalile attitude ol' helpfulness. By doing such things as sponsoring a safety program early in the fall and acting as student guides and hosts on Open House day, they have done much to assure the success of East High School functions. The varied duties of monitors have heen extended this year to include collecting attendance sli s, answerin tele hones, deliverin notices, and runnini errands at lar e. E The monitors are gradually assuming charge of the halls in the morning and at noon, and should soon he almle to relieve the teachers of this duty entirely. These students have served as monitors for a part or all of this year: lf. Allen H. Arvey I. Arvey C. Boehm ll. Bouche A. Boucher l.. Bourguignon l. Braun IW. Burke F. Buth C. Centen M. Christopherson lf. Colignon R. Culbertson N. Delieyser M. Derrick L. Dietrich N. Ijtlntlxqin lf. DuPont H. Dylisterhouse Al. Ehrhardt R. Engels C. Frye R. Gosline P4 1: 14 120 W. D. L. C. G. Z. B. K. H M U. R. I.. L. K. A. D. R. IC. C. W C M Grossman Hannon Harris Haxtvkinstln Heicher Heroly Holland Holmes Huelmscher Huguet Hyska Iascph I OPPC Kanter Kennedy Kuchinski Kuhaupt l,aPlant Larscheid l .a w ren ce Lihal Lindlmerg Lom D. hliller B. Nlueller E. Nlanger F. .Xlorgan A. Nelson G. Numan R. Neveu Al Nickel L. N-vs C. Uuradnik .xl Patten N. Peters L. Porter G. Rahn M. Rather B. Retzlatl' H. Ridglelv R. Rolf l. Schaut I-I. Schlag F. Schultz L. Strauhel V. Tarkowslci A QE 1cV1fN1'S El Z 0,0611 H0uJe Marking the close of half a year's work, the afternoon of Ianuary 24, 1950, was a doubly happy occasion. Parents were our most gracious guests, looking on as we inducted the incoming freshmen into the mazes of our classrooms, corridors, and traditions. Nliss Gladys Xvaggoner was assisted by thirty-two students in receiving the guests and in directing them to the program of their choice. X The girls' assembly was held in the auditorium with Doris Couvillon acting as chairman. An all-girls orchestra furnished music for the program. A style revue, ex- hibiting the remarkable dress problems as worked out in the sewing classes, was a source of delight seldom surpassed. Stepping daintily from the pages of a large fashion book, the young models must surely have enjoyed the fruit of their labors. Lucille Sternard, reading, and loan Parr, singing, represented girlhood in its happiest mood. The pro- gram was brought to a snappy conclusion when the girls ofthe physical education classes gave vent to their overflowing enthusiasm by dancing two cleverly executed numbers. Lawrence Van was chairman of the boys' assembly. Considerable pleasure was added to the occasion by the boys' orchestra. The gymnasium class showed unusual skill in the high jump, rope climbing, and in the medicine ball and basketball races. Captain Lloyd Daman, one of our well-known football stars, talked on football. Follow- ing enthusiastic cheering led by our leader Eben Tilkens, basketball was no less ably discussed by one who knows W Wayland Becker. Some real tumbling was presented by East Higlfs Tumbling team which was of more than ordinary excellence. Then came the tug-of-war which was well contested, and last, Coon Saunders and his orchestra were given a take-off by our own high school orchestra. Later in the afternoon, the parents looked over exhibits shown in the several rooms by the English, social science, mathematics, commercial, foreign language, art, and science departments. The exhibits were beautifully arranged and very interesting. The guests were also invited to visit the library where the librarian and her assistants showed with pride one of the best equipped high school libraries in the State. S ht glh tl tlhl lplt tl fince no os ess re arcs er a mme a success un i s e mas sim ei ea wi 1 her charming guests, East High invited her tive hundred patrons and patronesses to her cafeteria where the cooking classes served refreshments. 'lihus the day closedl l'.1r.'1f 121 G C X 3115, ,11c1:01fLI1NE E1I -Q 1. : S I - 1 ' Club Rolrzfer' ig - -'Li f I 1 4 Q ' S' . 5 AEROPLANE STAFF, if 1 ' 3 ' - ARTS AND CRAFTSKQ N' if .S ' A.. BIOLOGY RFQ F1 qc ,X . In , - CHEMISTRY K1 5 A K Q ' COMMERCIAL B -Q L- fy 1 .-X Q A 3 CONSERVATION 1, C S L 5 I 6 1 F E CLUB 1 1, If . T ENGLISH GRAMMAR if - 'I f FORENSIC CLUB I f I 5 I Kg ' T FRENCH CLUB E R fi, , XI X T I f GIRL RESERVES ' K., ' X ' ' HIGHER MATHEMATICS T I, -3 f 4 O X - HOME ECONOMICS fs ' I ' A INTER NOS , I-C ' f ' IUNIOR DRAMATICS C wj 4 Q . . JUNIOR MATHEMATICS X. 'X ' KNOW YOUR CITY I 'N f T KODAK X' I ' A LIFE CAREERE - BOYS' ' ' LIFE CAREER x GIRLS' f - T -f MASK AND WIG ' --g ' MAT ' , MUSIC APPRECIATION ,Q '- FENMANSHIP ' - ' PERIODICAL 1 3 - ' SCIENCE ' ' - SHORT STORY ' , ,I ' SENIOR DRAMATIC f ' ' STAGE CREW 1 STRUT AND FRET TRAVEL P.: rs If 122 G A QE EVENTS Z : SQ Honor ff.r.remblie.r Honor assemblies were inaugurated six years ago to give proper recognition to those who have achieved scholastic honors. The interest manifested in the honor roll and honor assemblies has no doubt done much to improve scholarship in the school. On February 10, one hundred seventy-three students were guests at the first honor assembly held this year. The program was as follows: Chairman ..... Principal O. F. Nixon Talk . . Loraine Lieuwen Reading ...... Doris Couvillon Violin Selections ..... George Danz Accompanied by Mrs. LeBaron Austin. Talk ...... Mr. Charles R. Cady Talk ....... Mayor Iohn V. Diener On Play 19, the honor students were again the guests at a very impressive gather- ing. Miss Dlarie Ronan acted as chairman of the assembly. Bliss Ioan Parr, accompanied by Betty Grosse, entertained with two very lovely vocal selections. Principal O. F. Nixon gave an honor address. Music was furnished at the beginning hnd close of the program by the East High Orchestra conducted by B. Y. Oliver. l MR. CHARLES CADY MAYOR IOHN DIENER PA fr If 125 be ' Z ,tIl6ROPL,-INIE V ' N9 fs 1512-X Wzi11ner.r' Barzquef 'lille annual farewell gathering to honor those who have during the year achieved in extra-curricular activities and scholarship, and have represented East High in inter- scholastic competition will he held in the East High cafeteria on lune fi, at 6:50 o'cloclc. Growing from an annual hanquet which honored only the foothall men, the tenth annual Wlinners' Banquet will include as its guests high honor and honor graduates: all athletic lettermen representing East High in football, basketball, track, cross-country, and hockey, all forensic lettermen, including delmaters and our valley conference repre- sentatives in declamatory, oratory, and extemporeg all the memlmers -if the East High hand which won first place in the State Band Tournamentg students who have worked on the Aeroplane staff for two successive years: typists who have won gold nu.-dals, and the memhers of the faculty. This year, The Spirit of East High as typified by an airplane, will he the theme of the hanquet. Attractive mural decorations, placecards, and table decorations are being made hy the art department. Cleverly designed programs in the form ot' airplanes are heing fashioned hy the commercial department. A reception in the first tloor corridors will precede the banquet. Girls of the domestic science department are preparing the menu in accordance with the airplane idea, and waiters dressed as pilots will serve the lmanquet. A novel program, which will he interspersed with stunts and songs, some entitled The Aces' Talie-Otli, Nose Dives, and Tail Spin, is as follows: Loraine Lieuwen The Pilot Mr. Chester E. Wliley YVe Arthur Kaftan . Hparachutes lane Sager . Alr. O. F. Nixon .Nliss Alarie Gregory 11,1016 I2-I Cornet Solo Altitudes Aces ' A QE EVICNTS Z ' Q Jzmfor- Senior Party To some it might seem an impossibility to dance on the bottom ol' the sea and tirolie amid fish and other forms of sea life, but Juniors and Seniors of East High can make many seemingly impossible things a reality. The annual lunior-Senior party held on May 25 in the gymnasium' was in the form ot' a Neptune Party . The usually bare gym was a beautiful illusion of a cool, seagreen ocean bottom with its many forms of sea life. Enchanting strains of music issued from the remains of an old ship's hull, and an old sunken sea chest was found packed with refresh- ments. All this was under a canopy of seagreen waves. Tommy Templeis Orchestra was the favored group to entertain us at our delight- ful party on the ocean bottom. Unce again this farewell party, the social event of the year was a decided success. Clczw Day On the afternoon of Iune 10, at 2:15, the Senior Class of 1930 willxpresent its class day exercises to the students, faculty, and friends ot' East High. The YVorld Outside , a clever three-act play, written by iWiss Iulia Shea and L. 0. Tetzlall' is to be presented. The play is to be opened with a duet and chorus singing A Song of Spring . The first act portrays the students on the campus prior to the coming of Father Time. The second act sees Father Time taking them through the stages of life. The third act shows School Spirit leading the student through the four years ot' high school. The evil spirits tempt the students, but finally School Spirit is victorious and leads the students to higher ideals. The music has been planned very carefully and should be outstanding. A theme song, School Days , is to run throughout the produc- tion. Ioan Parr and Ruth Dunning will sing the duets and will be accompanied by Betty Grosse and George Danz on the piano and violin. Some of the important roles are to be taken by lanet Roy as School Spirit, Betty Rose, Historian, and lwarguerite Fabry, Prophetess. uBob Kersten will read the last will and testament. I A very novel closing will be effected when the entire chorus sings On East High School as they release red and white balloons to soar over the audience. P.: 1:14 125 l eff A .-11f1e0PL.1NE Z 1 --if 1929- 50 CIJROZVICLE I. K SEP'l'EfW'1BER - Swrfeachers meet to get ready for the 1930 - ' school year. YViley starts his first football practice. : Q 4-Here we arel Doesn't it seem odd without last ' -X year's Seniors? Mr. Nixon welcomes students and teachers at our tirst assembly. 5 fNew study groups, second period. are inaugurated. -f-Nothing stirring! First All-Girls' Assembly! Miss Ronan has charge. W V 0-Mcross-country men meet for practice. A ' 9 -Second All-Girls' Assembly. Dean Susan Davis of the L 4, A , - --- '1.':. f . . V J? e 2' X. ,Q l i K- oo O F l.lll'ff.ffIrl1W M gg Algli 1 2. ll 11 University of Wisconsin speaks. ' SUPL4 12-fsix days of school have passed with no casualties. l3f-Nothing out of the ordinary happened on Friday the 13th. lti---First Aeroplane Staff' meeting. Tumblers meet. l7--wlfirst bank day! Pennies are rolling from all pockets. 3 I Handbooks are distributed to the students. f J? 18'-Flixer Committee is elected and have a meeting. Q Y Gu' l9YDecorations are put up for the Alixer. , ':'Qf'f fZ0ffFirst pep assembly for football boys. Nlixer is a tinan- I twin S cial success. Q 2 Zlglfast-Alumni game. East wins 8-6. 1' . . A 1905 Llfliank day again. C3 Ewa. :QQ 4 f2:3'fAeroplane stati' meeting. Assembly for non-resident W mx gg- students. . ,gQ j f27fPep assembly for the Wlausau game. X'5f55Lfi lit 28' Yvausau-East game. YVe win 55-0. Sum- 17 UCTOBICR flf-nxlore pennies are saved on bank day. 3fAssembly to till out information blanks for Air. Hield. 1-lepep assembly. Mr. Nixon goes to meeting at Oshkosh. 5fClasses meet and nominate class otticers. 6-Our Red Devils beat Sheboygan 33-6. lOfAssembly with group singing. Report cards are out. llfsatiety assembly. Nlonitors are in charge of program. 12-Sr. A meeting. Class day committee is appointed. 15--East wallops Ushkosh 52-O. X l l5fClasses meet to elect otlicers. .nw l6fUtlicers' names are posted on the bulletin board. l7fAssembly for Persian speakers. ' 'Zu 2 Legg' - l9+Assembly for Freshmen. NCLH 20-'eliast vs. Fond du Lac, 25-7. 11.1615 126 Sfcommencement committee for the Sr. LYS is appointed. We A CHRONICLE Z I -'X 22-Sr. A Class meeting. We vote against caps 4 A A and gowns for commencement. ' .,,'L 24-Teachers meet to organize clubs. Vocational X talks given. 25-Shapespeare players give two performances. Q 53 Clubs are introduced. Al'l' III' Xii,7 K Q 26-We get back to our schedule for pep assemblies. 5 a Boy! the pepl Arny Roeser and Clyde Bunker ' give talks. ' W 27f Red Devils beat Appleton 55-0. Air. Nixon S returns from Aladison. 29-Open house for clubs. Lowell Parmentier re- WA- X fl- turns to school. Nw, is 30-First snow! Sr. A officers select invitations. 31-Open house for clubs. Declam contest. h NOVEMBER l 1-'Cheering contest at Freshman assembly. 2-Pep assembly with new cheer leaders. r -.. ' 5-East trims Manitowoc 52-7. Our C. C. team places second in the meet. 5 f -., 6-New Aeroplane Staff is picked. Band concert. 14 B Clubs meetfor first time. Aeroplane Staff' discusses theme for 1950 Aeroplane. 15-Television brought to East High in assembly for Marinette X game this morning. Tomorrow's the great day. Go to it ' fellows. l Wi- wf1-- 16-East beat Marinette 51-0. Thrilling game. Three cheers ' Mizz' i, 'PEI-PPP M 81 Mr for the Red Devils . -Aeroplane has another meeting. Yvork advancing rapidly. Dv1'. ti I 8 20-Greilings entertain team and faculty at New Franken. 21-lVlr. Rugh gave a talk in assembly on education in other lands. 22fClubs. Aeroplane Staff discusses color and theme for annual. 25-Pep assembly. Mr. Cohen gives an inspiring talk on East High spirit and tradition. 26-Bank day. Two more days and then a victory??? 27-Pep assembly. Nlr. Wiley, conductor of the assembly, has the team members speak. 28w'l'hanksgiving. Be thankful you go to East High. SQIQE3 'iLioJliJgiilie,E YVe won 12-7. BACK DOOR 1 DECEMBER ,MV l O5 2-School re-opens. Heavy snow storm. i ...I 3hBank day. Junior Dramatic Club initiation. ii 4gDeclam contest. Doris Couvillon is winner of school xg i 0, contest. 5-Clubs. Staff discusses photographer. ' A mimi -3 6-Assembly for concert tonight. Ir. class rings arrive. Deng PJ an 127 Q - QUE Lf! l ig 7 w .'Ilu'ROPI,,1Nla' A - 'Q . 97 l 5 lp r'nD l W SENESTER l EKAMS l If N 12- 1 ' 15-- . XI' ull. . ' . ag... if..- 0 r , HBQKW ' i 17'-e X 0415 ' ' ' I 82 3 AV' Q steers 65' 'q . 0 6 3. fe Ian. 21 Staff' meeting. Nlemhers are given their territory for downtown sales. Bank day. Declam contest at Nlanitowoc tomorrow Contest. Doris wins second. Congratulations! Aeroplane campaign starts down town. Friday the 15th. Be careful of your mirrors girlsl Try-outs for Lucky Ifrmk, Senior Dramatic Cluh Play. Bank day. Nlore try-outs. Cast announced. Nlerry Christmas everyone. IANUARY School opens. Seems good to get hack after two weeks vacation. Miss Stutz tails to return lmecause of ill health. Miss Nlaney is taking her place. 7 --Bank day. Sale ot' down town annuals going fast. 8.. Boys practicing for haskethall tournament. QW-Cluhs. Report taken on down town sales. S I I0-East heats Appleton 18-9. A . - 3, l3ff'f'l'allc given in auditorium on lnterior Decorating. A' I4 -Bank day. IOOQQ. 5,151 4 I5 fAssemhly. Ur. Parr Speaks on Success . ltifcluh Day. Aeroplane coming along fine. l7flnvitations were given out for the Upon House day. East travels down to Fond du Lac and is trimmed Q xv hy a score ot' 14 to ll. ?f1g? I0-Bliss Stutz and Miss Shea are hack on the ioh. East- ,Mg ,n , Xvest non-decision dehate on Trial hy iury he , j ,jivv aholishedf' ggi!! 7 XFN, ' . 21 -Another hank day. Exams. K' Y 22 -Senior A's are having their last day of school. Ian' 27 23flVlid-year graduation exercises held at West High. -1fMr. Holt talked at an assembly. He was speaker for graduation exercises. Open House Day was held and a lmig success. East played Oshkosh and lost l-l to 9. 1 ? ,wee J 4 ffff if X ee ,lf f-AJ Ft-li. I3 1,1616 138' 27fYVhat cute freshies we have nowl 28fBank Day. 50-Clulw day. FICBRUA RY l0-Honor assembly for semester honors. .Xlayor Diener and lVlr. Cady are speakers. ll-Bank Day. I2-Lincoln Program. l54ClulJ Day. Pictures are heing taken for Aeroplane. l-I-Pep Assembly for game at Appleton. St. Valen- tine's Day. 18-Assembly put on for The Lucky Break . 20--Senior Dramatic Cluh presents 'l'l'1e Lucky Break . adv c111wN1CL1a El ,, A If-4 , Q7 F 21' Good assembly lior the ga du 1.ac 25 to 18. 25 Still another Bank Day. .,7 And ot' course Club Day. me. but lfast loses to Fond 28 Assemblyl East licked by Oshkosh 51 to 13. IV1ARCH 1 Came in like a lion. Early spring, .1 Aeroplane Statli puts on an assembly for the subscrip- tion campaign. Scene is laid in Taxicab Otlice of Amos 'n Andy. -1 Bank day again. 7-f Pep Assembly for the game. Sheboygan beat East I9 to 15. M '4 10'- Aeroplane subscription Campaign is going good. 17- All the lrish turn out at East High in their colors. 18- Bank day. AHI5 DE , . 19A Try-outs for Uperetta. PQESIDENT o EEN qog T '- ty Q ti it DIS COMPNY .. rw ou s ton nut if-V ,M 21W Assembly, Hurrahl State Tournament, here. School out C, iid at 2:00. East beats Yvest in the most thrilling game 'ever lo. in: X played. Score 15-lil, Great work fellows. Congratulations. ,...- U' 24- Cast announced lor the Uperetta. fx 25- fBan1i Day. ' 1 1 ' ZZ6e Big Snow storm. Senior Class meeting to select invitations. QI- 27k fC1ubs meet. The school and pupils greatly extend their 5' sympathy to the family of Edward Knaus, who passed ii away yesterday after a short illness. M !,,.,. 1,3 APRIL -1 Vle are entertained in assembly by Beloit College players. They presented the play Good Sledicinen. 7 ' Practice is started in earnest for the Bells of Beaujolaisu. 8 - Banlc Day. Alumni home for Spring 1? vacation, visit school. 151. 9 East High squad debate at Yvest High. Y X 2 1 4 I0 Club Day. Aeroplane Stall' malies plans for the coming Operetta. 1 1-W Wvest High debates at College gives us a concert 1 al 1 . Hoff, li Zfp East. Carroll 1 . ' .19 1-1 Ur. Harrison speaks on Tuberculosis I and the Neglected Age . '1'umb1ers 1 0 ,whiny Af 3 receive sweaters and letters. W , 1,4 4 ri f ,l f 15 - Banla Day. y f I 'M' f 16 Only two more days before vacation. In 1 V I' X ' V U 1 17777 Straight session with no lunch hour. l I Happy Easter Greetings. Apri1.24 11.1015 1.29 1 1 f 1 Z .-11a1e0111,.1.v1a Z 1- 'Q 1 , ,, 22 School opens. Did you enjoy lfaster? lx ' ls V' 23 Grades come out, observe the glooml Dress rehearsal for l f n Bl-ILLS OF BEAUIOl,AlS . 'iff' Q1 X : 24- Club Day. Staff' typists hard at work. t R ' 26 Baseball game at East. Sturgeon Bay was beat by East by a M V score of 6 to 15. Rah! Rahl Rillll l gi 3 V MAY f 3'-Track meet at lwanitowoc, 'East wins. Baseball team went to yt!! Oconto and defeated them 5 to 5. mn tww, 5--Miss Morris and Miss Gregory went to the Civic Hlusic Con- A ? : 2 cert one week too early. Wlizit a joke on them? N'est-ce pas? MM' 25 tif Bank Day, Still have money. 8 Club Da-v. Band leaves tor hlilwaukee to participate in the State Tournament. cgtltxl lLlClC. I0 Track meet at East for students. Baseball team went to Sturgeon Bay and the 'l'ennis team went to Flanitowoc. I5 Bank Day. l-l Uconto here lor baseball game. I5 Clubllay. I7 Quadrangular track meet at ixlanitowoc. Good luck, East. Baseball game tournament at Oconto. l ii- .20 Still another Bank Day. V 22 And ot' course, another Club Day. 25 The big night, ol' course, the Prom and was it ever a big success? l A if 2-1 State track meet at Nladison. Here's good luck to East. . l 29' Uh, Boyl Vacation starts over Nlemorial Day. 30 ixlemorial Day and no school. Xvliat luckl Xl 51 Conference track meet at Alarinette. Algoma here in base- QA ball game. ll lune 5 IUNE l-Oh, lune, how glad we are that you have arrived. 34Second last Bank Day, but still have money. lvinners' Banquet. 5fSenior Class Play, The Thirteenth Chairn. Very good. Last Club Day. FIR51' QNE OUTJI 7'East's tennis team travels down to Manitowoc. Algoma here in baseball. 9-e-Last week of school begins. Yvhat student's luck. 104-Class Day Exercises. , l l-'Commencement exercises. 2 fd-- .-wh-.1...-...u. ' ' ' ' ' ps: ::f.,gf:g-7.4 :sv-,-.-.L u' IU -Last day here. i A ' ,,,,,,. lj l5fReport cards out -- so is school. ' N X f .1 I .. 1 X 12.11-' 14 1 117 x x - X A . 'W kg .- , X 1f',11e1cW1cLL Z 1--QQ lflzrewell YVL- of the statl' wish to extend a hand grasp and say good-have to Aliss Hayden, Alr. Williams, and Nlr. Current, memlmers of our faculty who are entering larger fields ol' worla. Bliss Hayden has secured the coveted password and will join the rank of the ae- cepted soon. She will he remembered for her popular lireshmeiilfnglish classes and her interest in dramatics, where she acted as adviser of the lunior Dramatic Cluh, and coach ol' the pachyderms in our Circus. She is also one of the advisers of the lunior Class. Blr. Yvilliams, our music master , so'ourns to A leton. His untirineg enerfv in l PP e E-. promoting music, with special emphasis on the band, which has hrought glory to lioth himself and to East Hi fh in winninf first lace at the State Band Tournament this E: E: P year, wins him congratulations. Alr. Current who has served as vice-principal and chemist ry instructor goes to Xvash- ington lunior High. He has been with us a long time and East High sincerely appreciates the efforts he has put forth as liusiness manager of the Athletic Association and former liusiness adviser of the Aeroplane. lVlr. Current's sympathetic understanding ol' alisences made him a welcome character on the olhce force. ln giving him up to Iunior High we leel that our future candidates will have lblt his kindly intluence. Wte extend our heartiest wishes ol' good-will to those who leave us and hope that their new tields of work will prove interesting and enjoyalmle. 1',1r.'l1 1 31 ' ,fff AE4? T5'?i'i 7 ' 5l?6'QX- Q AP' 3,140- ---7.-...,,,.,,m,,wMNm r M K Q., W- W I' nf lf I YL' .1u1y 1 2 SNJPS Z 1 X 'lx ki-- , Lx ,N . Ns sd ' f .L .. ID - . .' - k X - X. : 35:5 2, U ' A -:W 1' .4 K i . Q A 1 N 'gh 15 a M P A 5,? zH ,P2 ,Rf . ' .fa Q ' .mx Q 1 s-ffg 1 i ,Avi wg: Q ' . f xqymk- 1 , 5 X -gi Y Q xi! 3 Q 1 1, N ' s ' K 'I 8 Q 1 Q X41 iii' QA 'th 5? J D L X f vw Mio? LW A' Q0 K . an Q- 1 Y - X X 'A ' . l'.1f.'1s 1 1 2 . V - fl vm, 'WQPSPQB , AIHWMV? 2M 1 ' . ' ,, SM -E.. j 'L Q 1. - .gm wi'-P4 , l,,l!ilu' 174 'N w wr A 4-:T J , . Lsmfzas A gg., - yum wi 5 i 1 l',1f.-1-. IH . ,1lc'RU1'lQ,1.N'lc' - ., I f'-'41 11211 YQ riff' ,A , 1 wi .L gf '1 V5 Wx. . . I ll 1- 170 .. .s1Y,1P.s' S 'iii i 31: ,fm lf., 'V '-xi 1f:l:ffWi', wi 'mf ' In .-,T V' 5 I N M5 'Y C? Piw 'ff 5. Q 5 1 Qfismiigizaggfsfwigfg 5 l'.11,'1f I 11 eg. , V IAIEROPLANF jj? . 'f-g, Qt, ' K1,1e.-' FOR MEN ONLY tTo be read backwardsb Uoy daer sillt. I wenk uoy dluow. Uoy t'ndluow elm a lrig ti uoy t'ndid. an vi at Scene :eMiss Ley's room. Time :fDuring discussion of Inductive and Deductive reasoning. Carl B.:-The Bellin Building has nine storiesg therefore, it has the mc ist stories in Green Bay. Warren B.:---No, it hasn't. The library has more stories than that. i Y if Bliss Stutz:-Where was Massachusetts Bay Settlement settled? Marguerite L.:'feIn Virginia. - wk ac ff MUSICAL NUMBERS - SOLOS Hot Cross Buns- Marvin Cox. Love Me fe Dick Flatley. 'lziptoe Through the Tulipse- Bull Greiling. f ' Singing in the Bathtuhm Mac Ryan. .7 f :ff Adler the Ball4YVayland Becker. X i, ' A Sitting on Top of the World 3 Mr. Hoff. X bu N ' fl Hinky Dinky Parlez-Vous-Mr. Rosenow. xi S ' ' ' l Qf If I Had a Talking Picture of You F- Miss Ronan. a ' Fl X j'EHappy Days are Here Again '- Vacation. 'lv A ' ' I :Xb I' All That I'm Asking is Sympathy - Art Staff. I .C ' I .pf -, Congratulations - Football Team. ' , , ' ' N' fl Ni, The Prisoner's Song- Monitors. j J -5 4' X- , ' X 'Qgl alyfsk Texas Moon - Miss Morris. - 'rf ff. tklf. Turn On The Heat- Fdiss Gregory. . ' y if 'I if as if I 0 B xl' 'J , , -' POR WOMEN ONLY ' A tTo he read lmackwardsj 'K ' ,ftln eno lliw reve wonk, elttil yob, taht ruoy ylnam noituloser reven ot elw evitisiuqni sah neelm nekorli. if IK ik TRUE LOVE My dear Gina, wrote the dashing lover, I would swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of Hames for one touch f l o your ittle hands. I would leap the widest chasm in the world for one word from your lovely lips. As ever, your Norman. CP.S.j I'll be over Saturday night if it don't rain. :ie sf sf Eleanor Couvillion:eAll handsome Bob Iorgenson:-Not all, dear. I'm not. wk Fl! FF men are eonceited. lohnny Dunn tchanging tires on the Buicklz-Muscle Shoalsl' I lean Christ :-Why Muscle Shoals? Iohnny:-eIt's the biggest dam I can think of. I'.1f.'1f 156' -viz, lv I111',1101e Q - QUIZ? AEIIQIQIIIEIJEIINIE ' REJECTED BY EDITOI-2 'RQ 1 , x ' QPUT IN ANYWAY9 ,Lx 557-E J , 5 ,fig vb X 5 f Qwg 2 Z 2 E' ,Lx UEU 2 , ,NZM 41 ,T ,qgwgnv.nnauQ-vnnnm'.' 'v - T H I N K E R HACULTY M9349 ff 'UT fe, j 'Q I! 13 fm Zzfcvq 1 T ff '-'-- r I Lv-I 5 WTI III 11 01 c,nc,A cm-:DIES soofx TI A I I 11 II I W D If I fi M i I f 4 lllllllllllllllllllum1unulllllllllllu1111111ullIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4, D ..- ACKS STORE BUILT TO STAND THE NOON BOMBARDMENTSM USED ALSO E AS R FUGE DURING SECOND PERIOD, ASSEMBLIES ETC' THEREFORE , Q I ADVOCATE!! ' 41 GL fun It 411563132-2323 L I ,fg?,':PQgeiy:5, b -wg... , ' FY ,ziagsfzagi 'J I ' , I , ,lil 'EQ ll:: 4,94 N499 586 K5:.QW . J I-SM HE ATHLETE ORENSICS TIOQGJ' P,lI.'l'I 1 59 'Mi X .-l1c'R0Pl..AI.Vlc' E Z If-Q PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY l. Steer that English theme to me. l do a Texan iolx . See Miss hlorris. 2. The Fresh Air Taxi Calm Company ofthe United States 0liAI11CllCEl lneorpulated. Shepeck and lacohs -v Board ol' Directors. -1 0. XVe do things in a large manner. Constitutions, Aeroplanes, and Circuses do not pass the critical eye ot' l3olxliy Byrnes. Nloney refunded if not satisfied. 4. Yell with us and you will yell for us. Our volume increases as the square ol' the distance. No exanxination required. East High Cheer Leading Co. n. Special sale for pleasure seekers. l carry a complete assortment ot' fish, hait, and linesgalso day plants. Call room Sol and ask for George. ti. lsaac Beauty Shoppe. See me hefore you decide on your coitifure this season. Vt'e give the latest models on the hair dressing stampedes. 7. YVhen lvetter lmodies are huilt, Yviley will build them. Come and see our tigures. C. Yviley. 8. Home seekers, let Bader 81 Bisknern plan with you. All sorts of architectural designs for dog kennels. chicken coops. and liarns given on request. Call us. Please do not phone. 9. I tell fortunes hy an entirely new method. See me and learn what the future has to oflier. You may he the lucky one. XV. YV. Hield. 10. Get your new spring gown at the Gazette Clothing Company. XVI: carry a complete line for spring and winter. ll. Cheek and double check. Fish stories old and new. Have Ernest tell you the latest. 12. Get it at Earl's. A complete line of ears, paints, brushes, and curly hair. Ask for me. 13. Communism, syndiealism, Bolshevism, socialism. YVe handle all types. D. lflatley can handle your case. 14. Billy Smith. The original author ofthe X YH NZM. Yve square you otl' to vhe least diameter. Call on Billy for tigures. P.1r,' L' I-117 F 3 - , em- Z H1',1101e Z. - ee I5 Yvayland Becker of the famous Becker Bros . I6 I7 I8 I9 20 1 .21 .,., -4. 1 .25 24 25 tC2lI ll Due to the fact that I am graduating, I will seII all my athIetic equipment at Fire Sale Prices . I carry a fuII line. See me now and get the choice ofthe stock. For the modest sum of one cent a paragraph, I wiII find you anything on any well- known suhject. Senn Oral Encyclopedia Co. Room 248. The room where you are introduced to capital and Iahor clashing. Uur prices tIuc- tuate depending entirely upon the demand and suppIy. CaII on us and get the Iatest Ivargains. Nagler and Neidl. Yve will argue you ragged on any suhject regardIess of the slanguage used. See France and Italy with me. Our expert guides will Ieave no stone unturned. Haherman 81 Lonergan Ifxcursion Co. Drawings of any of the worId's famous pieces of scuIpturing: aIso Iandscape paint- ings. See us for expert service. Baudhuin Studios. Cross XVord I'uzzIes Imig and small. Yve can fit your ability. See me. DeIores Duchateau. Rohcrt Rankin. The aII-American Boxer is willing to meet anyone haIf way. Call Adams 87. Hayden I Dancing St udios. Come and trip it as ye go on the light fantastic toe. Buchanan Shakespearean Critic. Loves, tragedies, comedies, and dramas. I scrutinize any and all Shakespeare's works. Responsilmihty, initiative, stick-to-it-ive-ness. I show you how to improve. Learn while earning. See D. TweIIS. at ak at iNIr. Rosenow: -- YVho's making all the noise in the hack of the room? Rohert Surphce: - Dropping perpendicuIarsI wk lk Pls iNIiss Stutzr hiartha, use stagnant in a sentence. IVIartha I7.:f- XV1: all stood stagnant while the tIag was Iowered. tAnd they shot people like LincoIn.I Pk Pk ,Il First Student:- Say, did you hear that Becker was eIected captain of the I'ootI1aII for next year? Second Student:--f Yes, which one? First Student:-- The youngest one! P.lr.'1f I-Il 6' 1 Z 1-lIz'R01'L,1NE HIEGQIQK--Q1 YU HO! PAGE OUR FRIENDS! Find out what a J',DO0I1El' isg then proceed. Horace Baker: 'Hush that hratg it's roaring with pain outside. , VV Bliss Ronun'fls the hean diz7y7 Xp, V, Q I .. . . . gg C' R H N Eleanor Eggert:fA nosey little cook. Q4 ,fx Ri ff? lfoothall hlen: fKinquering congs their tatles tike. . 1 Z' Q iff' ' Alex Kanter:fA glutton tell from ahove. X 0 Er ' X fix if X in V Loraine Lieuweli:-Wilde a lake last night. 20 X Q73 Ruth Harkins:fHave you seen Dir. Tetzroom's laff? Q! ri' Q45 Richard Surplice:--Boiler of the train. K' 6 EAN Q ' Bliss Xveeksr-The knee of an idol. 4 ALF do il XX Vacation :fTearful Chidings N . ' .JA CFS, ui? Rohert Rankin :4Nohle ton of soil. 3 20 A Floyd Yveaverz fA well hoiled icycle. QKXX ixlarg E. fhlonitor stopping studentj:-ffHave you got a slip with you? Henry HJ' l don't wear those things. :sf ak ai Nlr. Rosenowzfhlen with one arm can't drive an automohile. Loraine l,ieuwen:- 'l know zu lot of men who can drive with one arm. lk Pk Pk Wlayne E.: '- They say that every person has some sulphur in his hotly. Nlartha F. :-f- How much? Yvaynez- e- Oh, in any proportions. ixlzirthaz -Hlvell that accounts for some girls making lietter matches than others. bk Pk bk Bliss xWlcKnight:-'fAnd who make the first cotton gin? Gordy Shepeck:-f'Golly, do they make it from that, too? Pk Bk wk Nlr. Hoff once received ai note from a clothing store: Dear Sir' Yvill you send the amount of your hill and oblige. To which he replied: The amount is S85.78 . P.: nh' 142 GX 1 Z 11z',1101f Z :uv Arny Roeser:-Ah, ni' honey, tonight I will steal heneath your haleony anal sing you a sweet serenade. Loraine Lieuwen: -Oh, and I will drop you a tlower. Arnyr 'ln a moment ot' mail love? Loraine:--No. in a tlower-pot. Pk PF 59 Viola Beck thinks she has lost her instinct heeause she ean't smell anything at all. :xc wk Pk , lean Reynolds: -YVhy, my clear, you're all hlisterecll Al-vee Shippey: Don't he unromantie f l'm sunkissenl. Miss Lonergan: --And what's your name? B-B-B-B-BOB R-R-R-R-ROSE. Niiss Lonergan: Well, let's Call you Boh Rose for short. fi Pk wk af l -A Horace Bakers Y-Mother is it Correct to say that you water a horse when he's thirsty? X Blrs. Baker:-Yvhy, certainly. dear. Horace: fThen l'm going to milk the Cat. lk Pk ik Miss Ley :--f'Glaclen will you hegin the discussion? Glamly tstarting to Llozej: f-There has heen so much saicl alreacly that I tlon't think l can achl anything. wk Pk Sk 'rI'illiilC Ct5pZ Dill f'0ll l7i0XV f'0llI' IIOFH? N 7 lane Sager: No. W hy? Does it look like it neeclecl hlowing? V r f , wk wk af J f Cop:--XVho was clriving when you hit that ear? i N Chuck Snavely ttriumphantlyjr- None ot' usg we was all on the lizu'11 lse't1t. J if 4: Dk ' I I ' I , fi x ' ' ' Mr. Hoherg: +fDo you swear? Y ,f Q , Arny Vanz- No, sir. an Xi' ' Popzffllrink? Arnyr- No, sir. ,wi I Pop:-Smoke. gamble, or tell clirty iokes? V, 1 Y I Arnyz- No, sir. Pop:-Say, l'cl like to have you meet my daughter. ' Arnyzf No, sir, l clon't neck either. , PJ rf 14 I-I T ov 1 Z EQ AEROPMNL' Z 1 W Our Bu.rL'ne.rJ FFLIKIILZIJ ana' Suh.rcriher.f The Sheff w1'.rhe.r lo e.rpre.r.r il.r .rincere apprecialion am! gralilude for fhe fine .rpirif ry' co-o,oera1'1'on .rhown hy Ihre hu.r1'ne.nr frfendx and .vuh.fcr1'her.r who helped .ro much Io make llllid' hook po.r.r1'hle, and .rugge.rl.r fha! you, the reader, .rhow in turn your conzmzuufy .rp1'r1'l, and pafronfze Ihemz hu.r1'ne.r.rfr1'emLf whenever po.r.r1'ble. ATTORNEYS Cady, Strehlow and Kaftan Kittell, Iaseph, Young 81 Everson Nlinahan, IVIcCormick 81 Thiele Raymond I. Rahr Sheridan, Evrard and Evrard Iohn F. YVatermoIen BARBERS Broadway Hotel Barber Shop LaPIant Barber Shop IVIathy's Barber Shop Phyl Ianelle Barber Shop Sprague and Iames Barber Shop XV. NanBeeIc Barber Shop CANDY AND GROCE RY STO RES Alpha Sweets Buclfs Stores CIusman's Grocery laclfs Confectionery Knowlan Candy Co. IVIedniI4ow's Food Marlcet Niciahr Grocerv Co. Sunkist Fruit Store CHI ROPODIST L. A. Rohloff CHI ROPRACTO RS XV. C. Dehluyser Alurphy and Nlurphy O. IV. Pinchard W. A. Stewart DEN TISTS E. R. Grebel Houston and IVIcIVIiIIin Paul H. IVIcIVIastcr F. F. O'Connor F. S. Potts 0. C. Rather M. C. Schneller C. A. Sinlcler E. A. Stenger YV. XV. Townsend DEPA RTNIENT STORES Asman's Dry Goods and IVIen's Furnishings--tThe biggest little store in townl. PAGE 144 Baum's Department Store Christman-Cross Co. GateIy's Iorgensen Blesch Co. Q31 The White Store DRUG STORES Corner Drug Store F. C. Grimmer Hannon's Drug Store Kersten's Professional Drug Store LeFevre's Drug Store MaIoney's Drug Store IVIcDonaId Drug Store Pinchard Drug Store Red-Arrow Drug Store Schweger Drug Store Soquet Drug Co. Shultz Drug Store DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY AI1in's Laundry Co. American Laundry Deuster Cleaners DuBois Cleaners IVIodeI Cleaners Richmond's Valeteria Sho: Sunshine Wet Wash Laundry Thirion's Clean and Press Shop ELECTRICIANS AND RADIO DEALERS DeGroot 81 Allen Electric Shop Xvindross Radio Co. FLORISTS DeCIerc's Flower Shop Hamilton Flower Shop Nleier-Schroeder FRIENDS Frank Buth R. H. Drum Florence Hobbins L. M. Outland Iohn Rose C55 George Schwartz, Ir. Urban A. Schumacher Lillian VanEss FURNITURE Findeisen-Greiser Co. F. S. Kelly Oldenburg-Krippner Co. C21 Leath 81 Co. Nliller Furniture Co. Schauer 81 Schumacher GARAGES Bogda Motor Co. Brown Countv Motors Lucia Brotherts Thom Motrwr Car Company HARDWARE DuBois-Massey Co. Green Bay Hardware Co. IVIorIey-Ivlurphy Co. Van's Hardware Store Vanveghel Bros. Co. INSURA NCE AGENCIES F. Basche H. Otto Geisler Earle Nlurray E. A. Sonrenberg Agency Inc LUMBER AN D FUEL COMPANIES American Lumber 81 IVII'g. Co East River Lumber 81 Fuel Co Flatley Bros. Co. F. Hurlbut Co. The C. Reiss Coal Co. MEATS KauI'man's Nlarket Platten Bros. Reis Sausage Co. MENS FURNISHINGS Herrick Clothing Co. Homer Maes Kabat and Peck Levitas Clothing Stathas Hat Shop StiefeI's Clothing Store CLD MISCELLANEOUS Automatic File 81 Index Co. Badger Commercial College, S P. Randall, Prop. Badger Show Case Co. , , 5 I . . . . I 4 - ew- Z UUR 1sU.s1N1iS.s F1f111ND.s Z .--0 Ilorace C. Baller Co., Inc. PAPER COMPANIES RESTAURANTS Beaumont Hotel Columbus Community Club H. Danz Iohn II. Iflielin f lWIiIIing Co. The Fairmont Creamery CID Ifaglehill Bakery Ifoeller, Scholier Zi Berners Gagnon Clay Products Co. Gleeson Iiinen Shop Gorclon Bent Co. The Green Bay Citizen's Loan anal Investment Co. I.eicht Transfer 8: Storage Co. NIacIe Signs I3eI'ore He Coulml Talk Carl Nlanthey K Sons Co. The l5IcCartney National Bank Northern Bonal lk 5Iorteage Co. Northern Corrugating Co. Northwest En 'ineering Co. Rahr Realty Co. The Ios. If. Rothe Isounclry Co. The Sa 'erman News Co. The SeI,mer Co. Shatter anml XVirtz Iules VanDereI I. Vanclerzanclen QI MUSIC Groulx lVIusiC Co. lxIann-Foster Alusic Co. The Stiller Co. OPTICAL COIWIPANIICS Iluperrault Optical Co. Green Bay Optical Co., A. If. Kaiaer PAINT STORES Ilearnlen Xvall Paper K Paint Co. United Naliorhootl Paint Store I 1 'Sr 1 'x DMN WWW'- QQXAMQQ A . Bay Ivest Paper Co. Diana Manufacturinf Co. Fort Howard Paper Co. Holwerg Paper 81 Fibre Co. PHYSICIANS I. C. Colignon YV. C. Comee NV. T. Hagen I.. Nlilson YV. E. 5IueIIer E. S. lVIcNevins A. O. Ohnstecl S. I . Rumlolf George Sen n PHOTOG RAPI IERS Beth Photo Service The Garrett Studio Alvin Schneider CSI S. A. Sheffer The Sturtz Stuclio PLUMBERS Anderson and Thomas N. Slcogg and Sons Tweet Bros. PRINTING AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT I':cIcI1arcIt's Book Shop Green Ba-v Printing Company, Inc. Northwest Office Supply Co. Remington Rand Business Ser- vice. Inc. Stuelme Binding anal Printing Co. Q31 Unclerwooml Typewriting Co. Broamlway Hotel Restaurant, H. Ryan Iiaap's Restaurant KaIciIx's Lunch SHOE SHOPS Iiusch-Tomlmal Shoe Store Plane-rt's Shoe Store Rahn's Shoe Shop Sager 8: Iuley Smits 81 VanBoxeI TELEG RA PH SERVICE Postal Telegraph Calile Co. IVestern Union Telegraph Co. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Brunette Tire Shop, Adams K Chicago Sts. Eisenman and Gaie Firestone Tire Sales Co., Inc. Ivalter Dettman Tire anal Bat- tery Service WOMEN 's izmDY-To-wiz.ua Beaver's CDePcreI I'IosIett Company Newman's A. Norgaarml, I urriu Sommer's Inc. Unitenl Cloak Shop I. W'asser, Irurrier . T w mp X 09 0 .iQ ,. I vfff I . fl wW ?LjfQjffQM'fR flefau :AZT 4 'U'fr . E ff I I, f . n! 3 f fno4!. 31 KQ lE 111a1e0PL11N1a . 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