Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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mls Ra11afilGrmm'l, Fraazraa Gafpm, Hcfm For ani DOIIAZIHIK fax pare 171 ,IIll'd7IFl'A' wrfnmr . . . George Dear ami Cf1f7'afil Ramiem plat lapf for tfw Afmiifzre wfievzfifr. Dau .Stiles .imzfer at f1i.i projector . . . frrye Rafierfwn, roitzzmeil fike 11 Paferfiri- ian .rheplveril of ofif, heals' our a Hebreu' mefmlfn' in minor ken' , . . Malfrire Bbfllf, ivfm jrfaveif 111 live Lintafzl drama, ollfzg- mg autographs' for Nlargaret Putlw, Nm-ma Craze, alnl RIlff7 De Braaf, Taffi' .rfezrffw Ralph BIICJIIZKQ am! lm l1l'll1g.l'IL7'l fel fame on Pem1.tvf1fania 6-SOO for a pep em'- .rem5f1' . . , Mr. Kelelvum ami Biff Burien Jie! rome abfe PiIZCl7'l7il'fl7lg ai they am! their rahorli Jiil .same barber .ilrup har- monizing one Tlaumlai' when live fvreum feeturerfr train war fate. Page Twefrc faaaaaacifeafm Dances and parties are an unquestioned part of the well-rounded high school curricu- lum. One of the gayest entertainment schemes grew in the fertile brains of the Zephyrs: a Paul Bunyan dance. A congenial octet posed in costume in the center of the floor. And here is Babe, Paul's faithful companion, looking a trifle aghast at the blue snow . . . Thursday afternoon lyceums are educational as well as entertaining, for travelers and lecturers come from all over the globe. Joseph Ellis, who was born in Bagdad and reared in java, brought with him a collection of Javanese costumes which willing students modeledg the beauty of the New England states was shown in colored motion pictures by Dan Stilesg jesse Phillips Robertson described and demonstrated song hits of 1940 B,C.g a group of young Chicago players brought their cut- ting from Prologue to Glory these are but a few of the varied programs. And frequently student organizations worked up their own productions for the assembly. Especially faith- ful were the band, orchestra, and chorus. i l

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lkjj JL HUM NYXY C OPKUK i i The lirst of a series of oratorical events was presented the evening of February 25 when five high school orators delivered their speeches at the Heiss recital. james Miller, who was chosen to represent Appleton at the Fox River Valley oratorical recital and the American Legion contest at Kaukauna, gave What This Country Needs. He described America's ignorance, apathy, and fear. In concluding he proposed a return to Chris- tian ideals. America: A Panorama was the title of Betty Greb's speech. She contended that Americas future lies in Pan-Americanism. Vernon Watson declared that it was America's duty to care for refugee children in his oration, Shall We Take Them ln? l l'Vt11.iw1, Berry Grelf. In her speech, The Failure of Success, Rosalind Krug stated that to maintain our empire we must learn to use self-discipline and self-restraint. The Tool for Victory was the oration presented by Ralph Gage. This tool, Ralph stated, is propa- ganda. This year on March 5 Appleton High School was host to the Fox River Valley conference. The oration, Liberty and the Republic, was delivered hy William Holznecht of East Green Bay. Too Much Going On was the speech given by Carole Hoppap of West Green Bay. 'james Miller of Appleton High School gave l'What This Country Needs, and the title of the oration of the Oshkosh entrant, Hugh Russell, was The New Gettysburg. fvfr. Hrfbfc p1'e.i'enI.r the Fox River Vuffqi wufarn will? flu' njfiriaf forwliit' pm of ffae conference. Tim ure, fd! fa riglul, Curnfe Hoppup, We.i'r Green B411 Jamal' Miffer, Appfefonj Hugh R11t.i'ei'f, 0.il1ka.tl1,' Wzffjafn Hafq- rzrcbf, Eaft Green Bam' . . . Miffer' .itrzkci iz .lnnmzrif pare wlfitlu the mmm: .i'fe1ztl1 taught. Fifgr Fazzrfrru Curtain Cuff uui' Ima! to the Vallqy arufmci' after the recifaf. Enjayiflg flu' refrmbmeflri are Doratlgy Gerfutln, Mii'J' Hoppap, Betty Caflirli, Vernon Wut.i'af1, Mzffer, Hofqneclwt, am! R1z.i'.i'e!f. Parenfi um! friemli jniimf 111 I0?l1IU'clfl!fi!If7IlZ tive pilrffripinlri and Ilwrir raucllea. J r Kefmrtfl liilxge, Rixfpfw Gageg bottom, Ruiufimf Krug, Vnzlwz The Heiii 0r'.1Iar.i' ami! lliezr I0olL'l7.' Yup, umm Mlflfl M