Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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Following an ambitious schedule which members set forth at the beginning of the year, the Commercial Club marked down 1940-1941 as one of its most suc- cessful seasons. Among its activities the club included the printing of football programs for the homecoming game, the donation of a large basket of food to a needy family at Christmas time, and the sponsoring of an alumni banquet. The club is composed entirely of students majoring in commercial work and has for its purpose the ad- vancement of its members in this held. One of the advantages of the club is the fact that its members pay no dues, instead, they raise a treasury by selling advertisement space in their homecoming football programs to local business men. Social and business meetings of the club are held in the homes of its members once a month. This year the membership roster totalled thirty-one. Sponsors are Mr. Krueger, Miss Tredinnick, and Mr. Simon. Ierry Natrop captained the organization. N imble 1-fzingers Virginia Ndbliefefrf lwzilr out Juzrzfie 1' tn her .1 Lifrr .ife11ngmplu'r.i . . , Mr. Brlmn Krueger Jzrerfr lm prongs.: III tmgzug brim,-fi! Clvrfxllmzi mrofip Upper Pirture, lap: Drmfe, Dejfferrlirzg, Lmllrafg, R. llclvruerfer, .lxfV0ht'f, Prrerr, DeG1zire,' baftnmf bl7l4Qt'f, Lunre, Nabbefelil, Mf'. Krueg- rr, Mi.rr Treilirznirk, Mr. Hman, Natrop, Hilrgrmlorf Lower Pfffnre, tap: Wefrlv, Gumb.rk.v, Diermrirr, Werner, f'l?ll70!QtI', Lrizzumlifer, Tinff, Bafkrrg burram: flJ7IIu'7I, Hzrbrf, Buifmn- Hamezffer, Dnlvm, Emmer, Titffltff, Lang Pugr Tiwmry-fi1'r

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JI. TUIJZMLILIMLS LKUNHIULNEULS Upper Picture, top: Trantmann, Gabriel, ftbub, Hoffman, R. De Braal, Leonard, jarobron, Williatnf, Bixby, Errington, Zuellze, Mailer, R. Well.r,' mitlelle: Fore, MjferJ, Golper, Green, Ratb, Van Gorp, Hamilton, Hanferz, Caramebaf, faeeleer, Enger, Treqife, Notarar, WatJ'on,' bottom: Firber, Carroll, Carroll, Tbwing, T. Grab, Ebert, Gage, Min Kopplin, Meyert, Fiedler Lower Pieture, top: Mulvaney', Lane, Van Domelen, M. Well.r, Moeer, Baker, Grab, Wallen, Connelbf, T. Watyon, Griefbaber, T. Letterj mitlelle: Horrig, Flynn, Goebnauer, P. Carroll, Donobue, Sebaefer, Holtz, Haag, Haugen, Renter, Playman, Crow, Keller, f. De Braal, Kerielej bottom: I. Letter, De Long, De Vore, Younger, Lewif, P. Letter, Klzege, Mi.r.r Branilt, Drifeoll, Frawleaf i. i group of novice: perform for tlseir elder.: at tbe Roman Liber- a . . . The jireplaee in tbe Early American room bat! a letiele log burning wben Jtutlenti' aml mothers' aml in.rfruetor.r Fbereil for tbe Cbriftmar tory. Page Tweng'-four Now the initiates will please step forward and dedicate their consecrated cakes and playthings to the Lares. Humbly the novitiates offer their toys and cookies as they become members of Foedus Latinum, Latin club of Appleton High School. This year the ceremony was patterned after the Roman Liberalia, the festival at which young boys assumed the toga of man- hood. The meetings, held the first and third Thursdays of each month, were conducted by Tony Groh and Merrie Ebert, co-consuls. At one of these meetings Miss Kop- plin, club adviser, took the group on a mental tour of Italy as she showed pictures she gathered abroad. Dr. Arthur Weston, professor of Latin at Lawrence College, described interesting phases of Roman life and customs. The Latin sorority of the college was entertained at a 'Caesar party in March. Highlight of the year was the Christmas cosy for the mothers of club members. The Early American room was festive with boughs of holly, poinsettias, burning logs, and even mistletoe. Latin carols were sung, the Christmas story was read from the Latin Bible, punch and holiday cookies were served, and the guests were escorted to the Latin rooms to see the collection of Roman antiques and models in the club museum.

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W CULNSZLULB W ULNULETQYS All members who wish to go to Center Swamp tonight meet in front of the school at 4 o'clock. This notice might have been seen on the bulletin board as it was placed by .jerry Reh- feldt, president of the Nature Club. The Nature Club now boasts a membership of thirty-eight students. One of the major projects of the club is to make Christmas wreaths for every class room in school. A new feature this year was the stars on the wreaths and above the entrances. Other projects of the Nature Club were completing a dark room with new equipment and Niaribn Drier, Richard Vow Rryiin, Rita .Yt'bu'ezIQer, um! Geneva Dzzltm make realli' to Jerk the lnzlfx. l'repurir1g1lreuIlv.i for web tloor in ielfoof ii one of the rfl111'.i'-Tearfj ier1'i4'ei. mastering the technique of making slides. Oc- casional trips were made to Center Swamp during the school year to study plants and animals in their natural habitat. The members found ex- perimenting with white rats, hooded rats, and guinea pigs amusing as well as educational. The A-number 1 condition of the museum may also be credited to the hard-working members of this club. During the winter and spring plants are re- potted and slipped In the spring the boxes in front of the building are filled by club workers. --H f ' f f:9T.. E' U er Pitmre fo .' ezmlm Von R '- 111, Bammiu, Errirz ton, Court Wei.i'.e Neuman, Drier Leixerin , Wer2zer,' boltomi Van Hunilef, w , , Q ,J ,Z v w , Q J. Relvfefoft, Mr. Gigi, Xuuiaff, Xrlvuieizqer, Dnlvm Lower Pifilzre, lopx Borlgem, .limitlg Currier, Hemlrleki, Koerfler, Xaferzfzrze, Lieilze, Tlfolfipiofl, De Groofp bottom: Retqu, Wezztuiortfv, K. Rfb!-Kfzff, Henke, Ritka, Farqnlmr Page Twenifr-.i'i.x