Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:
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PRINCIPAI Lui CI RASEY
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Dedication
To HIM whose unswerving loyalty
and untiring service have ,brought
our ship of 'state safely to harbor at
the close of the voyage 1924-192 5,'
whose brilliant personalityand high
ideals have been aninspiration to
every one of us along 'the Qwayg tp
LEE C. RAASEY, this annual is l
gratefully dedicated.
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.Table of Cohfents
ADMINISTRATIGN I
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I CLASSES -u
I HONORS
AACTIVITIES .
. I , ATHLETICS
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In Jlklemuriam
SADIE GRACE GOSSE
Forever
Those we love truly never die,
Though year by year the sad memorial wreath,
A ring and flowers, types of life and death,
,Are laid upon their graves.
For death the pure life saves,
And life all pure is love: and love can reach
From heaven to earth, and nobler lessons teach
Than those by mortals read.
Well blest is he who has a ,dear one dead: -
A friend he has whose face will -never change,
A dear communion that will not grow strangeg
The anchor of a life is death. -
4 -j oHN BOYLE O'RElLL1'
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Clarion Staff
EDITORIAL STAFF I
Editor-in-Chief . .
Associate Editor .'
Senior Editor .
Picture Editor
Faculty Editor .
Literary Editor .
Dramatic Editor
Underclass Editor .
Satire Editor . ' .
Boysf Athletic 'Editor
Girls' Athletic Editor
Art Editor i . .
4 BUSINESS
Business Manager .
Associate Manager
Circulation Manager
U. ALAN I-IARWOOD
. . JOI-INL CATLIN
DOROTHY ENGLER
. THEODORA REEVE
,IOSEPHINE BUCHANAN
. , ALICE BRIOHAM
MINNIE VAN WYKE
. LYDIA BECKER
. HENRY I-IELLER
S. WILLIAM LEE
. DORIS THOMPSON
. GERTRUDE PLANK
STAFF
EVERETT' ROUDEBUSH
. . DARYAL MYSE
VICTOR WEINKAUF
I SOLICITORS
MILTON LILLGE LAURENCE BOHON
ROBERT ZSCHAECHNER KENNETH ST. CLAIR
I ' FRANK MURPHY ' '
TYIvIsTs V
ELIZABETH SPRISTER A ,ETHEL RADTKE
EVELYN REINKE GLADYS GRETH
CLARENCE WEISS IRENE KOTZ '
FACULTY ADVISEARS g
DOROTHY B. DUNN I-IILDA B. EILER
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PRINQIPAI. Luz C. RASEY
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Appleton High School Faculty
MARGARET ABRAHAM
University of Chicago
English
ESTHER L. AUSTIN
University of Wisconsin
Mathematics
OLGA ACHTENHAGEN
Lawrence College
English
Talisman Adviser
ORPHA BABcocK
Whitewater Normal
Typewriling
Page thirteen
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Appleton High School Faculty
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Uxhkosh Normal
IQUTH ISECKER
Univcrsily nf ffhxcago
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,Xlunuul Training
J . BERNARD BEHNKEN
Lawrence College
Leader of Band
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Appleton High School Faculty
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EVELINE BRODERICK
University of Minnesota
English
714.llfSl7l4Il'l Adviser
Sophomore Sponsor
IR
Lou Iss Bucnnonz
Lawrence Col lego
lv' ixlory
DOIIIS M. BUCHANAN
Slcvcns Point Normal
Home Economics
HARRY CAMERON
Oshkosh Normal
Alanual 'frczininp
Page fifteen
f7lm CLAJMI ON
Page sixteen
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Appleton High School Faculty
E11-:EL CARTER
University of Wisconsin
.
Mathematics
BEULAH M. CONNELL
University of Wisconsin
H islory
C. WILLARD Cnoss
Carleton College
C itizfnship, Democracy
Manager of Basketball
Aucia DANIELS
University of Minnesota
Mathcmalic-t
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Appleton High School Faculty
lj0R0'l'HY DUNN
l.uwrc:ncc College
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C'lur'ion AJl'i.wr
junior Sponsor
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K
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IJOROTHY GANFIELD
Carroll Cfullcjlc
Cxl1lZL'IlSl1lf7
llzslory
Lawrence College
English
Clarion Adviser
ROBERT CIRANT
Oshkosh Normal
,Uar1uul 'llruining
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Appleton High School Faculty
AIM l MUN
Luwrcncc College
lfrunch. Gurmun
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University ofiN4inr1Cs0l1I
Alalhemulics
i70ROTHY I IUSBAND
llmvcrsily of Chicago
linglish
I"rz'xlmmn Sponsor
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Luwrcncc Coiiege
Physics
The CLARK UN
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Appleton High School Faculty
JULE Krzvm
La Crosse Normal
Pliyxicul Education
ADELA KLUMB
Lawrence College
English
Bi.ANcma M. MQCARTHY
University of Wisconsin
History
CARL MCKEE
Lawrence College
AlTlCI'lCiln Conservatory of lX4usic
Glec Club, Orchestra
Pago nim:Iu'n
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High School Faculty
RUTH IVIIELKE
Lalwrcncc College
l.iIvrn1ri11r1
ALNIA PRUCIIA
Unixcnily o1'Chicugu
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Appleton High School Faculty
li. MARGARET RITCHIE
Lawrence College
Univcroity of NViscunQin
Biology
RUTH SAECKER
Lzlxvrencc College
MINNIE C. SMITH
Lmvrence College
English
clllEI7'liXll'N
CATHERINE SPENCE
Stout Institute
I lame ficononlics
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Appleton High School Faculty
Dqnomv Vasnx,
Sargent School
Plxymrul lzlluculion
IBHR1' W. Wle1.l.s
llnivcrsnvuI'K1I1ic:lgo
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MAY E, WEBSTER
Oshkosh Normal
I iookkeeplrzg
KARL WINDESMEIM
Luwrcncc College
Public Speaking
llislory, Citizenship
Dehulu Couch
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Appleton High School Faculty
WARREN WRIGHT
University of Wisconsin
Pmhlenxs of Democracy
lllunngzfr my Football
MARION YOUNG
Stoul lnstilutc
l1'mm' Erononlirs
IJOROTHY ZUFELT
Ripon College
Biology. Af,L1lhElYlLlllCS
lfS'l'HER HANSEN
Secretary to Mr. Rasey
MINNIE RADER
Scientmc Institute uf Nlinneapolii
Shorlhanil, Sulexnmnxlxip
DECIMA J. SALISHURY
Spencerian Business College
Shorthand. 'livpewriling
lXf'lARliARET 'YHOMPSON
Sefrelury
Page twenty-three
we F7196 CLARK ON
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Senior Class OECQVS
EVERETT ROUDEBUSH . . . . President
DOROTHY ENGLER . . . Vice-President
ISABEL SCHMIDT . . Secretary and Treasurer
twenty-four
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Senior Class History
The class of 1925, with a larger enrollment than of any previous, devoted the
freshman year to laying a foundation for future school life in order to secure
the best of co-operation. The officers were Evelyn Long, President: Gladys
Rabehl, Vice-Presidentg and Dick Tuttrup, Secretary and Treasurer.
ln our sophomore year the results of our organizing became apparent. Class
spirit was stressed and we began to assume the responsibilities of upperclassmen.
Individuals began to stand out. The class of '25 was the first to originate the
custom of sophomores presenting a flag to the school each year. Our sophomore
class officers were Laurence Bohon, President 3 Everett Roudebush, Vice-President:
Evelyn Long, Secretary and Treasurer. Our class was represented in football and
on the second team of basketball and eamestly tried to do its best for our Alma
Mater.
As juniors we showed a renewed and strengthened spirit of oo-operation and
took a decided step toward advancement. The officers were Laurence Bohon,
Presidentg Esther Hagen, Vice-President, and Karl Packard, Secretary and
Treasurer. Marked improvement was shown in all phases of school life.
The class was well represented in athletics. Bowlby, Fountain, Bleier were on
the regular football team while several others played subs. Bleier was elected
captain for 1924. In basketball we were represented by Koll, who made the
biggest scoring record on the team. In girls' athletics the juniors won both the
basketball and captain ball tournaments.
"A Full House," the class play, was the most successful financially, that had
ever been given in the high school.
In other activities such as the glee club, orchestra, debate, Clarion, and Hyde
Contest, the class of 1925 was well represented.
At the beginning of our last year at Appleton High School we, as seniors,
entered with a broader realization of our responsibility, ready to assume our right-
ful position as school leaders, and to show in every way possible our co-operation
and school spirit.
Our first class project was the sponsoring of the La Crosse football game, a fea-
ture of which was a large parade. This activity showed our originality and pep.
Then we set a record for speed in collecting ioo'Z7 class dues by accomplishing this
in one day and a half. The Senior Auction, the biggest school undertaking, was
handled very successfully. The bank award has been kept throughout the entire
year by the Senior Class.
The Senior Class takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the
guidance and untiring effort of Miss Ruth McKennan, our able sponsor during
the past two years. As our class of '25 leaves their Alma Mater, it is our sincerest
hope that we have upheld the student creed and the ideals of Appleton High
School.
Page twenty fin
was f'7lmc CLART ON
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ALFRED RITTEN
Manual Training and Science Courses
Hi-Y 41 Class Basketball 4.
MIRIAM PEABODY
Arts Preparatory Course
Student Council 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2,
Secretary and Treasurer 3-41 Glee Club 25
Nautical Knot 4j G. A. A. 2-35 Keeper of Flag 45
Talisman 4, Exchange Editor5 Bank 3-45 Heiss
Oratorical Contestg Senior Honor Roll.
RUTH SCHAEFER
Home Economics Course
VICTOR WEINKAUF
Science Course
Hi-Y 2-3-41 Clarion, Circulation Manager5
Extemporancous 3-45 Sr. Auction Gen. Com.5
City Older Boys Conference 31 Nautical Knotg
President City Older Boys Council5 Debate 4.
GEORGE VANDERHEIDEN
Manual Arts Course
Hi-Y 3-4.
MAY BALLARD
Commercial Course
G. A. A. 3-45 Sr. Type Corrector5
Efficiency Award.
MARGARET RAMMER
Home Economics Course
Class Basketball 1-2-35 All Tournam
1-2-35 G. A. A. 2-3.
CLEMENS XHREITER
Commercial Course
40-word
ent Team
Page twenty-.Tix
Stix
f7lJrp CLAi1x1i UN
CLIFFORD COURTNEY
Commercial Course
"A" Club 3-43 lnterclass Basketball 1-1-3
Interclass Baseball 1-1.-3g Football 4, Captain 4Q
Basketball 3-4, Captain 4.
LUCILLE ROHM
Commercial Course
Senior Typing Award 41 G. A. A. 2.
VERONICA MEARS
Commercial Course
Entered from Marathon High School.
CTARL HOFFMAN
Commercial Course
CLARENCE WEISS
Commercial Course
Orchestra ig junior Play 31 Talisman Staff 4Q
Clarion Staff 4Q I-li-Y Club 1.-3-43 Nautical Knot
42 Typing Award 31 City Older Boys Confer-
ence 4.
ADELINE KRANZUSCH
General Course
G. A. A. 3-41 Captain Ball. F
GOLDIE SIEFERT
Commercial Course
Cashier of Finance Committee of Senior
Auction.
lQENNETH ST. CLAIR
Science Course
Hi-Y 3-43 Debate QQ Clarion Staff 4.
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Timo BLEIER
Science Course
Class Basketball i-2, Captain 3-43 Class Base-
ball i-z-33 Football z-3, Captain 41 "A" Club
2-3-41 President 4.
ELIZABETH EARLE
Arls Preparalory Course
D. A. R. Award IQ Clarion Staff 21 Craftsman-
ship "A" 2.-33 Pickwick Quickwits 3-43 Talisman
News Director 41 Valcdictorian.
Ev:-:LYN PALMIQR
Commercial ana' Arts Preparatory Courses
Ornstein Prize IQ 'Op O' Mc Thumb 32 Bank
Cashier 41 C, A. A. 1.-3.
LLOYD Sour-1
Commercial Course
lntcrclass Basketball QQ Football 43 "A" Club 4.
E1.BizR'l' jovcia
Arls Preparatory Course
IRENE GRI-:UNKE
Home Economics Course
G. A. A. 3-43 Treasurer 42 Hockey 41 Basketball
1.-3, Captain 33 Vollcy Ball 2-3, Captain 43
Baseball 3.
Ti IEODORA RiilfQVli
Arts Preparatory Course
Bank Cashier 3-43 G. A. A. I-Z-32 'Op O' Me
Thumb 31 Clarion Annual 4, Picturc Editor3
Honor Rollg Pickwick Quickwits 3-4.
ALAN Hfuzwooo
Science Course
Glec Club 3-4, President 4: Nautical Knot 43
Hi-Y 7.-3-4, Vice-President 41 Editor of Clarion
41 Wisconsin State Older Boys Conference 3-43
Chairman Program Committee ofjunior Prom 3.
l
Page twenty-eight
- YY mr!
1 Sal
i
f7imc C'LAix1i ON
Evnamrr ROUDEBUSH
Science Course
Sophomore Vice-Presidentg Bank Cashier zg
Orchestra 3-43 Cvlee Club Aceompanist 3-42
Student Council 3-4, Vice-President 41 junior
Prom Chairman 31 junior Play Manager 31
Bank President 41 Senior President 4Q Secretary
of City Older Boys Conference 3-4g Hi-Y 7.-3,
Secretary 4Q Honor Roll zg Clarion Business
Manager 43 Advertising Chairman Senior Auc-
tion 4Q City Older Boys Conference 4Q City
Older Boys Council 4.
GLADYS GRETH
Commercial Course
Radio Club 42 Volley Ball zg Captain Ball zg
O. A. A, 2-3-43 Clarion Typist.
LDOROTHY SMALL
Home Economics Course
Orchestra z-3-4g Baseball l-ZQ Class Cheer
Leader Z-3-41 G. A. A. 3-4.
DONAI.D BABCOCK
Science Course
Entered from Riverside High School, lviilwaukee,
Wisconsin 41 Hi-Y 4.
WAl.'l'ER FOUNTAIN
Science Course
Bank Director 43 Talisman Staff 4.
ESTHER Goku
Home Economics Course
Baseball I-ZQ Volley Ball 1-1-35 Basketball 21
Captain Ball 1-1-3.
lXflABI5I. Sicoo
Arts Preparalory Couric
ROLAND i'llTCHLER
Commercial and Arts Preparatory Courses
Radio Club 3-4.
Page twenty-n ine
WMM
S ll X
f7lJrp CLA llkll ON
lVlARVlN HEIDEN
Commercial Course
ISABELLE Sci-imior
Home Economics Course
G A. A. 4Q Senior Secretary and Treasurer.
ALICE DE COSTER
Home Economics Course
G. A. A. 3-4.
ARTHUR GRISHABER
Commercial Course
Radio Club 4.
CLAUIJE Bowuav
Science and Manual Arls Courses
Football 3-43 "A" Club 3-4, Treasurer 41
Basketball 42 lnterclass Basketball 3'-li Inter-
class Track 2.
GOLDlNE MAssoNET'rE
Commercial Course
DOROTHY STARKE
Commercial Course
Volley Ball 1-2-33 Captain Ball i-2-33 Basket-
ball 2-33 G. A. A. 3-42 Baseball 1-2-3.
LAWRENCE D. Boi-ioN
Commercial and General Courses
Hi-Y i-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Presi-
dent 41 Bank Director 22 Cashier 33 Class Presi-
dent 2-33 Student Council 31 Senior Auction
Chairman 4Q Class Baseball 2-33 Basketball 3-43
Assistant Basketball Manager 23 President City
Older Boys Conference 3-4.
Page thirty
lat CLAR11 ON wa
5"
ROMAN WENZEL WALTER D. GRIFFIN
General Course Science Course
Bank Cashier 33 Class Track z-33 Class Basket- Bank Cashier z-3-43 Radio Club I-1.-3-4, Presi-
ball 4Q "A" Clubg Football 3-43 Entered from dent of Radio Club 3, Secretary of Radio Club
St. Norberts, Sophomore Year. 21 Debate 41 Senior School Spirit Representative.
RACHEL BENYAS LUCILE A. SCHENCK
Arts Preparatory Course Home Economics and Arts Preparatory Courses
Captain Ball 3.
DOROTHY LANG
Commercial Course
' lVlARCELLA WEBER
Commercial and Home Economics Courses
Nautical Knot 4.
GRANT SIEWERT
General Course NATHAN KUETHER
Hi-Y 3-4. Manual Arts Course
Page th irty-one
f7loe CILAIIRIIUN
awe -
Sn
E.'rHia1. GLOUDEMANS
Arts Preparatory and Home Economics Courses
D. A. R. Essay Prize ig Class Track zg G, A. A.
3-43 Band 4Q Captain Ball Team 2.
lVlAl'l lQliA'IINK2
l lome Economics and Commercial Courses
Typcwriting Awards 3-43 Entered from Kau-
kauna 1913.
VI0l.A Fifztoimim
Commercial and Arts Preparatory Courses
Chorus 43 Nautical Knot 4.
Biaiwiers ANDERSON
Arts Preparatory Course
C, A. A. QQ Entered from Antigo High School 3
Rom-:RT ZILSKIS
Commercial Course
Glce Club 4.
GIiR'l'RUDE KAS'liliN
Arts Preparatory and Commercial Courses
ETHI-:L RADTAKE
Commercial Course
Poster Prize l-21 Typewriting Awards 3-41
Talisman Typist 4Q Clarion Typist 42 Cv. A. A. 4.
SAM ZUSSMAN
Science and Commercial Courses
Athletic Editor of Talisman 4Q Class Yell Leader
41 Class Basketball 4Q Publicity Chairman of
Nautical Knot 4Q Senior Auction.
Page tliirty-two
f7latc CLAR ON M
2,"Xf4Q'E
- . ' 5' ' ,---E
7
IDA BRUEGGEMANN FRANCIS HEENAN A of'
Commercial Coarse Commercial Course
lNlORliTA ROEMER IVIABELTOCK
Arts Preparatory Course C . I C
Glcc Club ' Nautical Knot I A Pickwick - Ommercm curse
. 4' 'l' Senior li ' c Corrcctorg T cwriting Awards -4
. BP YP 3
Quickwits.
GRACE ROBLEE H MIZJRED EENEKE
Commercial and Arts Preparatory Courses Omg Conqmlcs OWN
Louisa BEHLE XVILLARD l'lACKl.EMAN
Commercial Course Science Course
Glcc Club 41 Nautical Knot 4. Radio Club 3-4.
Page thirty-three
H' Uhr CLAMHUN
L
1 sq
i
ENTNQ 1
ll:-Nm' liu,snoNK EIMIZR SCIIROICDER
Science Course Commercial and Manual Arls Caur.se.s
Radio Club 31 Truck 31 Graduating in 3LQ Years
'1' Ovl'l'l' - . .
RU H bl.lZABli'l'll lumen
Commercial Course
Typewriting Award 31 Senior Type Corrector 41
Commercial Cuurxu
Nautical Knot 4.
VIOLA G :man
IONIE SCI lou.
Commercial Course
I lumc Ecunomicx Course
LLOYD RlJ!7'f
Science Course I IliRBER'lk WMJHMANN
Radio Club Z-3-4, President 4 Secretary and Commercial Courxc
Treasurer 3. Glec Club 3.
Page llurly-fuur
F
f7l2c C1L.Alx11 ON M
SMX
'i X
'SN' 55
, Mbna
' El' ,.i5'r F
.1 :M V-gg
. , 1 I .v dl
7' O '-
F-K , . .
EUGENE COLE
Science Course
Interclass Basketball 1-23 Clarion Staff 33 junior
Class Play 31 Glcc Club 4Q Opera 4Q Orchestra 25
Radio Club 2.
ALICE l'lERZFELD'I'
Home Economics and Arts Prepararory Courses
Graduating in 3M Years.
ELSIE SCHEFFLER
Home Economics Course
Baseball 1-2-3-43 G. A. A- 3-43 Basketball 3-45
Vollcy Ball 1-2-4 3 Hockey 4Q Gym Assistant 3-4.
RAY Hou
- Manual Arts Course
Orchestra 2-3-4Q Band 4.
HELEN Gii.i-EsP1E
Commercial Course
G, A, A. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2g Baseball 2.
LUCILE SCHULZ
Commercial Course
FLORENCE SCHULTZ
Home Economics Course
junior Class Play QQ G. A. A. 1.-3-43 C-lcc Club 41
Operctta 4.
MILDRED GEHRING
Home Economics Course
Page thirty-ive
,. :-
fjtlac Ci.A1ix11oN
' -
SAX
T
l
I
l
Q
L
EVA Mossuomaa
Science and Arts Preparatory Courses
Nautical Knot 41 Baseball i-1.-33 Volley Ball '32
Chorus 3-4.
DOROTHY ENGLER
Home Economics and Arts Preparatory Courses
Class Play 31 Bank Cashier 2-3 3 Bank Director 4Q
Honor ROllQ Cv. A. A. 41 Pickwick Quiekwits 3-43
Auction Chairman 41 Senior Editor of Clarion 4Q
Senior Vice-President 41 Chairman Decoration
Committee of junior Prom 3.
MABEL KRANZUSCH
Commercial Course
Chorus 32 "Wreck of Hcsperusu 3Q Cvlec Club 41
Nautical Knot 4.
ELIZABETIYI SI'RlS'I'liR
Commercial Course
Typewriting Awards 3-41 Cv. A. A.3 Typist for
Clarion 4.
.IULIAN BENDER
Science Course
Class Yell Leader 1.3 Hi-Y Club 1.-3-4, Treasurer
3Q Circulation Manager of Talisman 41 Extem-
pore Contest 2-3-4 1 Paperrnaking Essay Contest 3.
ESTHER Kiatei-iaski
General Course
BERTHA STEINER
Commercial Course
G. A. A. 3-43 Typewriting Award 3.
NORBERT JOHNSTON
Arts Preparatory Course
Track Letter 31 "A" Club3 Football 42 Track 4
Captain 42
Page th trty-six
Sl
f7lm CLAR11 ON
CLARENCE BOLDT ALOYS Miksrzul.
Commercial Course Manual Arls Course
DOROTHX' MORRIS
Home Economics Course
Basketball 2-3-43 Hockey 4Q Baseball 1-z-3-45
ORLA OELKE
Vollcy Ball 1-z-3-45 Captain Ball 2-3-4g Cv. A. A. 4.
Commercial and. Home Econom
Clcc Club 3-4.
OLIVE CAGE
Arts Preparatory Course
Chorus 3-43 Girls Glcc Club 41 The Nautical
Knot 4Q Clarion Staff 43 Entered from St. Marys
Academy, Fond clu Lac, Wisconsin 3
ics Courses
FLORENCE DAMSHEUSER
Home Economics and Arts Preparatory Courses
CHARLES HENDERSON
Science Course
Hi-Y xg Radio Club I-Z-31 Bank Cashier ZQ
Clarion Cartoonist 3, Assistant Business Man- MARVIN F. WASSERBA
I-1gCr 3- Commercial Course
CH
1
Page thirty-seven
f7lm CLALLI ON
7
FLORA SNIDER WILLIAM SHANNON
Arts Preparatory Course Manual AVIS COMF-Se'
ETHEL BLAKE
Arts Preparatorv Course
L V A . ,,'., . H ..
. ORRMNE AN BE? Glee Club 2-31 "Pmafore, Don Munio, To
Commercial and Home Economics Courses , ,, ,
mac Club Arms for Liberty IQ Clarion QQ Debate 3-45
I ' 4' Clarion Award 3g Second Place in Extcmporc
Contest 31 City Editor of Talisman 4.
EVELYN COURT LLJCRETIA ZIMMERMAN
Home Economics Course Commercial Course
Baseball ig Efficiency Award in Typewriting 32
Finance Committee for Senior Auction 4.
MARGARET MURPHY
Arts Preparatory ani Home Economics Courses MICHAEL KING
Basketball 2 3 Captain Ball 2-3 3 Volley Ball Z-3-41 Commervial Course
Hockey 42 G, A. A. 4. Bank Cashier 1-2.
Page lliirty-eight
V7 li Ci..AixioN
JJ
WADE LETTS
Manual Arts Course
Radio Club 4.
lSABEL PFEFFERLE
Home Economics Course
G. A. A. 7.-3-4, President 4Q Physical Education
Assistant 3-43 Senior Auction General Committee.
EVELYN REINKE
Commercial Course
Typewriting Awards 3-43 Clarion
Talisman Typist 41 G. A. A. 4.
Typist 4:
ROLAND GERLACH
Science and Commercial Courses
Interclass Track Z-3-41-FOX River Valley Track 3.
Rum. l-Iougoma
Manual Arts Course
GLADYS Goerzsi.
General Course
Glee Club I 3 G. A. A. 41 Entered from Hayward
High School.
Louise NABBEFELD
Home Economics and Arts Preparatory Courses
G. A. A. 3-43 Baseball I-7.-3-4,
Captain 1 3
Basketball 2-3-43 Hockey 41 Volley Ball 3-43
Captain Ball z-3-4.
KARL PACKARD
Arts Preparatory Course
Class Baseball 2-3-43 Class Secretary QQ Hi-Y 3.
Page thirty-nine
1-+- - -
F- I
-X l
3 ,egg
gm fjllniti C1L.A1ix1i ON
1 Kill
251 --.-
lqisw
El" ...C-9-.5
:. :gn S-5.
7
i
lli-QRMAN Baocximus
Arts Preparatory Course
Hi-Y 3-43 Second Place Hyde Declamatory 31
Extempore 31 School Spirit Representative for
'15 3-41 Student Council 4Q Keeper of Flag 41
Chairman Finance Committee junior Prom 31
,junior Class Play QQ Talisman Editor 4Q Bank
Cashier 31 Craltsmanship A 31 Nautical Knot 41
Oratory 41 Senior Class Playg Winner, Extempore
4, Winner, Heiss Contest 4.
Ai.Bi-:RTA St:HUL'l'HEis
Home Economics Course
Glee Club 3-43 C. A. A. 2-3-41 Nautical KnOt3
Assistant Librarian.
Louis!-3 lVlURl'HY
Commercial Course
Baseball 1-1-3, Captain 33 Basketball z-3-4,
Captain lj All Tournament Team 2-33 Volley
Ball I-2-2-4. Captain All Tournament Team
31 Hockey 41 Track 3.
HENIIH' l-laiirau
.Yt'it.'nt'e' Course
Clarion 4.
ELZO DOUGLAS
Manual Arts Course
Etsia KIRUECZER
Commercial Course
HELEN Haiss
Arts Preparatory and Commercial Courses
G. A. 3,
I-lAR'rr.EY LONDON
Manual Arts and Science Courses
Page forty
lm Ctftiti ON
KW
E N E
-E g?.?QWg?5
P L 1 3 5'
-. -,,.,.M,,,c,,,gw, , x.A. M,....,.,,,:,,i,-..., M, W , A , '
7
URX'lI.I-E REFFKE
Commercial Courxe
MELVIN KNOKE
Manual Arts Course
Clec Cluhg Assistant Teacher of lvl:
GER'l'RUDE SCHULTZ
Home Economics Course
Cl. A. A. 2-3-43 Volley Ball 2.
Eii.EEN LANDERS
Commercial Course
G. A, A. .ig Physical Education Assistant 3-43
.-Xll School Volley Ball Team 3-45 Class Baseball G A A I-
1-2-3g Class Basketball 2-33 Class Volley Ball
LIANE SHAPIRO
muzll Arts.
Arts Preparatory Course
ESTHER HAGEN
Home Economics Course
Z-3-4, Vice-President 3, S
ccrctary and
Treasurer 41 Volley Ball I-7.-3-4Q Student Coun-
1-2-3-.ig Class Captain Ball 2-3. on 4
Ci.,xRl-:Nea GREINI'2ll
Mechanics Course Bi-:R'l'iN lJI'l'l'MiiR
Entered from Little Chute High School. Science Course
Page forty-one
1 Sul
i
f7lafe CLA R11 o N
A W --,na , ' '-
l
Q
Viom BECZKMAN EDDIE KAMlNSliH'
Arls Preparatory Course Arts Preparatory Course
Second Place Chamber of Commerce Essay Intcrclass Basketball 4Q Senior Auction.
Contest 3.
RAMONA SHARPE
General Course
junior Class Play 31 G A. A. 3-4g Hyde Contest
MILDRIQD EBERHART
Commercial Course
G. A. A. 3-43 Senior Typewriting Corrector 41
Typcwriting Awards 3-43 Cashier Senior Auc-
tion 4.
ALICE PFEFFERLE
Arts Preparatory and Home Economics Courses
DORETTA ROEHL G- A- A- 1-3-4-
Commercial Course
CLIFFORD BARRETT
AN'lo1Nla'r'l'1a lvl. DOHIQRSTEIN Commercial Course
Home Economics and Commercial Courses Hi-Y 3-45 Talisman 4Q D. A. R. Essay Prize 3.
I'upfi'forly-Iwo
il
3
f7bc CLAIRE ON
KENNETH WIGCINS
Arts Preparatory Course
Baseball 1-1.-3-43 Track.
DOROTHY LETTER
Commercial Course
ALVERA VAN GOYEN
Home Economics Course
Chorus 31 Glec Club 4Q Nautical Knot 4.
MILLER BABCOCK
Science Course
Hi-Y 41 Entered from Riverside High School of
lvlilwaukce, Wisconsin.
ARTHUR KOBER
Commercial Course
Bank Cashier 1.
MARTHA KRAUSE
Commercial Course
G. A. A. 3-4.
IRENE KOTZ
Commercial Course
Clarion Staff 41 Talisman Staff 41 Girls Glce
Club 41 Operetta, Nautical Knot 42 G. A. A. QQ
Captain Ball I-23 Volley Ball 1-23 Essay Award
ZQ Poster Prize IQ "I-lop O' Me Thumb" 33
Typewriting Award 4.
LELAND HANSELMAN
Manual Arts and Science Courses
Radio Club 21 Bank Cashier 41 Entered from
Neenah High School 1.
Page forty-lliree
Enix
f7lJc- CLA ixi ON
' x
KENNETH HATCH g HAROLD WITTE
Manual Arts Course X General Course
Orchestra 2-3. Entcrecl from Sturgeon Bay High School.
WINIFRED HALL
FLORENCE COLEMAN Home Economics Course
Home Economics Course Glee Club 41 Bank Cashier 4Q Entered from
Seymour High School.
JOYCE STRUTZ EVELYN MEYERS
Arts Preparatory and Commercial Courses Home Economics Course
Glee Club 4Q Nautical Knot 41 40 Word Efficiency Baseball I-2-3-41 Basketball 3-43 Volley Ball
Award. 3-43 Hockey 41 Track 2-33 Cv. A. A. 3-43 Captain
Ball 2-3 3 Entered from Kaukauna High School.
EMIL WURM REGINALD Ovirr
Manual Arts Course Science Course
Glcc Club 42 Nautical Knot 4. Glee Club 2-33 "Pinafore"3 Orchestra 1-2.
Page forty-four
f7be CLARK ON lm
aid'
7
aytlllv TE
JOHN BEHNKE ORVAL HERzFELD'r
Commercial Course Science Course
Essay Contest ig Class Basketball 4. Graduating in 336 Years.
ELEANOR SCHROEDER
Commercial Course
Nautical Knot COperettaj. LUE?L"- CAMPSHURE
General Course
Chorus 3.
IRENE GILLESPIE
Commercial Course
EDNA BLOOMER
A L P t C
RlCl1ARD TUTTRUP rs repam my Ourse
Arts Preparatory Course
Class Secretary and Treasurer 1: Orchestra 23
Interclass Basketball 2: Football 35 Track 33
Track "A" 31 Hyde Contest 35 junior Class GEORGE HOEFFEL
Play 5 "A" Club 4, Secretary 41 Band 4, Secre- Arts Preparatory Course
tary 41 School Spirit Representative 4. Class Baseball 1-25 lnterclass Track 1-2.
Page forlyfve
f'7l945 CLARK ON
it
1'
GRACE LAIRD
Arts Preparatory Course
Cl. A. A. 1-3-43 Captain Bally Track-High
jumping 32 Vollcy Ball.
MINNH5 VAN WYK
. Home Economics Caurxe
-lanior Play 31 Pickwick Quickwits 3-4: Gcncral
Committee Senior Auction.
AMIE ZIMMIQR
Commercial Course
Cashier on Finance Committee for Senior Auc-
tiong Efticicncy Award in Typewritingg Bank
Caahier 4.
Rl."l'Il M. lDAYlS
Arts Preparatory and Manual Training Courses
Bunk Cashier 4Q G. A. A. I-1-3-4Q Baseball 1-2,
Captain 31 Vollcy Ball l-2-3-4, Captain 1.
Basketball 1.-3: Captain Ball 2-35 Hockey 4
Pickwick Quickwits.
LEONE RUBERG
Arls Preparatory Course
G. A. A. 3-4.
ALICE Koss
Commercial Course
Glcc Club 3.
NINA BRAINARD
Commercial Course
ELIZARLQTH PFIQIL
Art.: Preparatory and Home Economics Courses
G. A. A, 1.-33 Class Play 3-4.
Page forty-six
N-xl - '1i'- 1.
s
sn
!'-
-r
f7lJc CLA R 11 ON -
FRED HENNING ALLEN N. EARLE
- Manual Arts Course General Course
Radio Club 4. D. A. R. Essay Award IQ Typing 'Award 31
Assistant Librarian 41
EVELYN LONG
Arts Preparatory Course
LILLIAN ROGERS
President II Secretary and Treasurer 1.5 Bank
Commercial Course
Cashier 3gG. A. A. 1.-33 Class Play 3-41 Hyde Con-
test 3.
. V FRANCES HEINDEL
ANNA WITZKE Commercial and Home Economics Courses
Arts Preparatory and Commercial Courses '
GEORGE SCHULTZ CLARENCE WASSMAN
Gmeral Course Commercial Course
Page forty-seven
f'7lm CLARK ON
5 Seal 35
ll 7
x
sy 'ull
1, K4 ,A -Q
.. NMWY,
P
... -
MARIAN WOLTER l NORA HENNING
Home Economics and Arts Preparatory Courses Commercial Course
F1-oRlcNc:u DOWNER
Home Economics Course
Glcc Club z-3-4: Pinafore 1.3 Nautical Knot 4:
Class Play.
Page forty-eight
R
Baseball 1 5 Basketball zg Vollcy Ball 3
AMANDA SEDO
Commercial Course
iff ' QQ-I
'if PZ'
lf'
K
N wa
1 Stl'
1
i
f7lmc CLARTO
LESTER HEIN
Manual Aris Course
HENRY JOHNSTON
General Course
Hi-Y Club 21 Golf Team 3
JOSEPHINE GRANT
General Course
CHESTER HIEBEL.
General Course
Football 3-43 Basketball 3
SIDNEY COHEN
General Course
EUGENE FOUNTAIN
Science Course
RONALD WEsTPHAL
ll4anual Arls Course
LESLIE GRlEssER
Manual Arls Course
RICHARD KRUEGER
General Course
RUTH HAGEN
Science Course
C. A. A. I-z-3-43 Basketball IQ
Vollcy Ball 1-2.
MADELAINE NEWMAN
Commercial Course
CHARLES SCOTT
Arts Preparatory Course
JANE THOMAS
General Course
HARRY WACHTER
Manual Arts Course
GLADYS BUXTON
Commercial Course
BEN WADSWORTH
General Course
Band 4Q lnterclass Basketball 1-z-35
lntcrclass Baseball T-1.-33
Student Manager Basketball 3
ELMIZR TOTZKE
Manual Arts Course
HAROLD LONGWORTH
Manual Arts Course
FLORENCE TRITTIN
Commercial Course
, .
ELMER LEMPKE
Manual Arts Course
Page fariy-nine
3,53 Who CLARK ON
7 3+-' '
Qs xxx E
EV' .,C'p- ,F
5 C! ' Y ' ,
gv SWE
..V -
Autographg for Seniors
un
1
...?"',,K.,.,v-Q-4..,sf
-fv-
Jumonj
rw
V7 rc CLATRTUN M
In
NME
Effnrirr- ,-2'
- a cluxvp-
-f V an--2
t 34 x "
xxx
junior Class Ojicers
CARL SCHIEBLER . . President
DARYAL MYSE . . . Vice-President
BETTY POST . . Secretary and Treasurer
Page Jiffy-
N 'iq
Cjloe Citarxii UN
Page fifty-Iwo
junior Class History
The class of 'zo has kept on climbing up the ladder of success. as a class, and
is living up to expectations.
By the time we finish our senior year we intend to be at the very top. We
started this year by electing Carl Scheibler as class presidentg Daryal Myse, vice-
presidentg and Elizabeth Post, secretary-treasurer.
In athletics wc have made a very good showing, having five members on the
regular football team, and three members on the basketball team, besides subs in
both of these fields. The second teams are made up of several juniors. Ed. Steenis
of our class was elected captain of the football team for next year. Eight members
of the 'A " Club are juniors. Our class of '16 has won the class basketball tourna-
ment for two years.
We showed our class spirit by winning the cup given by the Sophomores to
the class selling the most tickets for the operetta, which was put on by the Glec
Club.
We are, and have been from the very beginning of our existence as a class in
A. H. S., well represented on the honor roll, and also in outside activities.
This year the following organizations show a good percentage of the members
are from the class of 'z6: the Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, and Pickwick
Quickwits. -
ln the Hyde Contest, two of the contestants werejuniors, one winning second
place. We also, claim one member of the debate team.
The junior Class play, 'A Successful Calamity" was well presented.
Several people in our class have worked faithfully on the Clarion and Talisman
staffs. '
Our banking record has increased considerably since we were Freshmen, and
we have reached the IOOIZ mark several times this year.
Last, but not least, we have originated and successfully put over the junior-
Senior Prom. Wesincerely hope that this aflair will be continued and prove
as profitable and as entertaining to the following classes as it has to us.
bf, CLAIIRH ON M
xxx
.ifiii4
' ENq,-' '
5-15
RW' 5
, - 5" ...Qr xf'
. z :xp ff.
3
juniors
' 'i 'A 3 M 5
1...
Page fifty-Ill
345. f7b4: CLARK ON
- - .. '
fi
Es' may .5
- :W yn
Q af-KX?
- -
juniors
Pugz iffy-four
JJ'
A
,Sovuononns
V 1
-1
5, 7 x f, . V W,
'
1
LJ,
It CILARIUN Wm?
4 7 In EIAQQE
25 NX ri
gr. ,ta-,. ug
o I I F-'ATQHQE
rf N f
Sophomore Class Ojicers
WILLIAM LEE .' . President
ARTIIUR SMITII . . . Vice-President
FRANCIS ROONEY . . Secretary and Treasurer
Page liflydf
1 .l l
l
we The CLA llkll UN
snlx
iiki- ss:
Millie ,
2: QF'-.Q
' '
Z
Page fifty-.tix
Sophomore History
Having profited by the experience of the Freshman year, the class, of '17
began work this year with goo members. At the First meeting of the year William
Lee was elected president, Arthur Smith, vice-presidentg and Francis Rooney,
secretary and treasurer.
We have been well represented in all activities during the year. In football
we had two men on the regular team and five on the second team. Two Sopho-
mores played on the first basket ball team and two on the second team. The class,
as a whole, showed its interest in athletics, having sold more basket ball tickets
for this season than any other class. i
The basket ball game with Fond du Lac, the last game of the season, was
sponsored by our class. In order to make the competition more keen, we offered
a silver loving cup to the class selling the most tickets for the game.
Three Sophomores tookimportant parts in the Nautical Knot operetta cast,
while thirty-two were in the chorus. We were also very proud to have the Spector
Shield presented to our class for winning first place in the Nautical Knot ticket
selling contest.
We have increased both our banking and scholastic averages appreciably since
last year.
Four members of the Talisman staff are sophomores. O11 the Clarion staff
we have three representatives.
We have taken part in other activities including glee club, orchestra, band,
radio club, G. A. A., and debate. We expect to continue working for the best
interests' of Appleton High School next year and the year after that because we
want to be worthy of our diplomas when we receive them in 1927.
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Freshman Class Officers
EARL MILLER . . . . President
PERCY MENNING . . . Vice-President
MARIE KRANzUscH . . Secretary and Treasurer
Page fifty-
NX
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f7lJr: CLAR1 ON
Page sixty
?
Freshman Class History
The history of the Class of 191.8 is unique, because this class is the last one to
enter Appleton High School as Freshmen. Class activities began immediately
upon entrance in September: the Freshmen numbered three hundred and Fifty-
seven. At the first class meeting in October, Earl Miller was elected presidentg
Percy Menning, vice-president, and Marie Kranzusch, secretary and treasurer,
Although mere Freshmen, the class of 191.8 boasts of members "tried and
true" who have supported activities with a will, and who have reflected credit
back upon the class.
Since the class of 197.8 is the last class to have the green tag of Freshmen pinned
on thcm, and consequently, the last class to have the privilege of four years of
fellowship, we look forward to the setting of a particularly high standard by this
group which has already proved worthy of all the trust and responsibility be-
stowed upon them. '
The class has shown up well in bankingg the Freshman average last year was
35Z,, and the average for this year is 767, ln operetta, debate, glee club, band,
orchestra, ticket-selling, and in all class and school activities which need willing
workers, the class of 197.8 has supplied its members who try always to live up to
the Class Motto and Definition of School Spirit, "Co-operation." P
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Craftsmanship Shield Awalrcl
The Craftsmanship Shield Committee announces the award of the Shield to
Carl Schiebler as a reward for his excellent attitude, his splendid spirit of coop-
eration, and his ability for leadership.
The Craftsmanship A's are awarded to Herman Brockhaus, Miriam Peabody
and Ione Steenis.
Page sixtyqfive
S ilxx
f'7loe CLA ixi oN
Pau sixty-six
Senior Honor Students
The Senior honor roll is composed of those students who have received scholas-
tic averages of ninety percent or above for their four year's work. There are
fourteen students on the list this year. The valedictorian and salutatorian head
this list. Elizabeth Earle is valedietorian with an average of 94.69'Z, and Ethel
Radtke received the salutatory honor with a grade of 94.57'75. Viola Beckman
and Herman Brockhaus were chosen alternates.
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Keepers of the Flag
. According to tradition, two members of the Senior class, a boy and a girl,
are chosen each year as keepers of the Hag. The conferring of this sacred trust is
the highest-honor that can be given to a Senior. Those selected to perform this
duty are responsible for the raising and lowering of the Hag and for seeing that it is
never dishonored by touching the ground. The class of '25 has bestowed the honor
of this office on Miriam Peabody and Herman Brockhaus.
Page .rrxly-seven
vm Wim CLARK ON
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School Honor Roll
Those who have been on the "A" Honor Roll throughout the year.
JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN, '16 IONE STEENIS, '25
HELEN WERNER, '27
Those who have been on the Honor Roll more than once.
Seniors .' I juniors fCon!inuedj :
VIOLA BECKMAN
ELIZABETH EARLE
ETHEL RADTKE
DOROTHY ENGLER
MILDRED EBERHART
THEODORA REEVE
LELAND HANSELMAN
MIRIAM PEABODY
HERMAN BROCKHAUS
GOLDIE SEIFERT
JOSEPHINE GRANT
juniors:
ME REDITH BANDY
JOHN CATLIN
JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN
TONE STEENIS
MARIE MCCLOSKEY
Freshmen:
Page sixty-eight
EDMUND BOLTON
PERCY MENNINC
JANET CARNCROSS
CLEMENT STEIDL
EVELYN STALLMAN
HELEN TOTZKE
BERNICE SCHMIEGE
CLARENCE Voss
MARIE SANEM
CLARICE SCHULTZ
ORA ZUEHLKE
MARGARET JOSYLN
RUSSELL HAYTON
LUCILLE MANSER
CARL SCHIEBLER
DORIS THOMPSON
ELEANOR JOHNSON
Sophomores:
ALICE GETSCHOW
MARTHA JENTZ
HELEN WERNER
MARK CATLIN
GWENDOLIN VANDARWARKA
DOROTHY DRAHEIM
MARJORIE MCCAREY
LOUISE HOPFENSPERGER
FRANCES PERRINE
GWENDOLIN DANKE
F eshmen CContinuedJ:
VIOLA SCHLIMM
CHAS. PEERENBOOM
AGNES GLASNAP
RUTH.BRANDT
ARNOLD SIEG
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3 Stix
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School Spirit Contest
Profiting by the experience gained last year each class has been exerting every
effort toward making the contest this year truly exhibit a spirit of competitive
feeling yet with no undue jealously shown. ,
Although the freshmen entered as an unorganized body, their efforts toward
school spirit has been of unusual high calibre. Not only the freshmen but even the
upper classmen have shown much more of an improvement than last year.
At the two hearings presented before the school, the three representatives from
each class told of the outstanding accomplishments achieved. More students
compiled the necessary material and the hearings were more systematic and free
from petty accusations than last year.
Page sixty-nine
W loc CLARIUN
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Page :evenly
Class Day Program
Through the combined efforts of the orchestra and glee clubs, the class day
exercises of 191.5 stand out as one of the most effective Class Day Programs.
The program consisted of a procession of juniors and Seniors, the Seniors pass-
ing under charming flower chains, forming arches and held by the junior girls.
Both classes took their places at opposite sides of the south entrance.
The idea carried out in the entire program was to trace the development from
the beginning of education through the senior class.
The program opened with Father Time beckoning forth kindergarten children.
Next came the third agd fourth grade children, playing baseball and enjoying roller
skates, the characteristic pastimes of that age.
The eighth grade was characterized by the presentation of diplomas.
The four years of High School life were portrayed by the most outstanding
activity each class undertakes.
The class prophecy was foretold by a Hindu crystal gazer.
The presentation of the Craftsmanship Shield and other awards concluded
the program.
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ACTIVITIES
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Lee Murphy Brockhaus Catlin Roemer Roudebush
Eads Peabody Hagen Blessman
HAROLD EADS . . . . President
EVERETT RoUDEBusH. . Vice-President
MIRIAM PEABODY ....... . Secretary
As in the past years, the Student Council has again successfully carried on its
work. Of the four all school dances, each one was better than the last in bringing
together the students and the alumni. They supervised the Freshman party and
Field Day.
By no means does the Student Council spend all its time planning parties.
A good share of it is taken up dealing with school problems which the students
can cope with perhaps easier than the teachers. Student discipline is under their
control also, and they have exercised it tactfully and wisely many times. '
Page seventy-one
iw The Cisfiivtioisr
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as
liroekhaus Schiebler Blessman Weiss Barrett Zussman
Lyons lX4arshall jent: Root Post lzarle Koi: Bender i
l3ruder1ekUXtlYiserJ Siecnis Sprister Peabody Achlenhagen Cfhlviserh Blake Radlke Reinkc Larneross
l'llfRMAN Bkockimus . . Editor-in-Chief
loNia S'l'lZlVlNIS .,... . Business Manager
With the increase in the number of students in the Appleton High School,
there had come the need and the demand lor a publication issued often enough to
serve as a medium, not only for information and anneuncements, but for the ex-
pression and foundation of school spirit and opinion.
The Talisman as we know was this desired medium. It was a paper that
printed news as it was news and was appreciated by all of the student body.
The Talisman won a place at thc National Press Convention ofthe C. l. P. A.
in November. lt was one of ten in the United States to receive a Second-class
award, and ranked second in Wisconsin.
The work done by the group is highly commendable. Weekly meetings were
held in which speeches were given by outside speake rs and where each issue was
discussed.
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Weinkauf Bohon lvlyse Catlin
Zschaeekner Van Wyk Brigham Eiler flklviserl Thompson Lee Ryan
Weiss St. Clair Buchanan Becker Radtke Plank Lillge l larwootl
Nlurphy lingler Kotz Dunn Qlklviserb Reinke Spristcr Reeve Ruutlelvush
ALAN l'lARWOOD . . . Editor-in-Chief
EVPRETT ROUDEBUSH . . Business Manager
This year was a revolution in the history of the Clarion. With the incoming
of a separate staff for the Clarion, a much better book was arranged. Several new
departments were introduced. A larger book was printed and it was bound in a
leather cover. There was a slight increase in cost, but the improvement of the
book over-balanced this.
In place of advertising this year, the business staff sold annuals to the business
men for three dollars. These men were called sponsors and a list of their names
was published in the book. We are very grateful to them, for without their aid
the annual could not have been published.
Because of the excellent co-operation of all the staff and the well organized
system, the Clarion this year accomplished its work successfully.
Page .sevenly-three
The Citaitii UN
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Duffner R. Packard Ritten Bohon Barrett Scott Vanderheiden
Nlonlgomery l larriman NVQ-Jlfe Blessman Solingcr Weinkauf Shannon Hayton
lfads Weiss l'ranek Harwood lvlvse Zschaeckner Lillge
Nl. Babcock Roudebush Bender Dittmore K. Packard D. Babcock Opperman
' H L- Y Club
l.AwmaNeE BoHoN . . President
ALAN HARNVOOD . . Vice-President
liviaRis'1'T Rouoizausii . . Secretary
AIULIAN Brmpiaiz . .,.. . . . Treasurer
This year was one of the most successful years in the history of the Appleton
I li-Y Club. A large program was undertaken and successfully carried out.
The club started out with a bang by maintaining a book store and information
bureau. The work by the members in this was gratis.
The annual faculty reception was an all around success, as both teachers and
students will testify.
Six Hi-Y members attended the Older Boy's Conference at Kenosha where they
were presented with a second Superior Hi-Y Club Certificate. Appleton was the
first eity to have a Hi-Y Club receive a Superior Certificate in Wisconsin.
At Christmas time the club members put on a short Christmas program at the
Riverside Sanitarium which was appreciated by the patients.
The Club was entertained at Green Bay by the Green Bay Hi-Y Club in
commemoration of the installation of that club by the Appleton Club in 1914.
lX4r. Rasey was made an honorary member of the club in appreciation of the
co-operation he has shown the club since he has been principal.
Page .vevenfy-four
r 41
life CiL.AitiioN
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Schultz Hitchler Stark Ziegler Schmidt Meyers Vestal Srhroeder
johnson Krause Murphy Post Nabbefeld Murphy Zimmerman Wilde Lander-.
B illard Hopfensperger Becker Beach Wilson Eberhart Wilson Sharpe Q Bahtall
V mdiwarka Hedberg Zuehlke Solie Docing Greunke Gillespie Kranruseh lzngler Dans
Sinner Murphy Menning Schmidt Cloudemans Pfefferle Goetzl Radtke Reinke Snrister
lh G' ls' Athletic Association
ISABEL PFEFFERLE . . President
LYDIA BECKER . Vice-President
ESTHER HAGEN . Secretary
IRL-:NE GREUNKE ..... . Treasurer
In 191.1 Miss Vestal, the girls' gymnasium teacher, with ten girls as charter
members, started the G. A. A. to promote good sportsmanship, good health, and
clean living among all the girls in Appleton High School. Under excellent leaders
and sponsors, this organization grew and grew until last year there were ISO
members.
This year, it was decided to make the group a bit more exclusive and admit
only those who really intended to live up to the aims and exclude those who were
there merely for the pleasure of it. As a result, the ninety members this year have
really accomplished what the charter members set out to do.
During the year many hikes and picnics were sponsored. On Wednesday
afternoons several after-school dances were held. Then, too, at Hallowe'en the
organization had a merry time in the school building at a masquerade party.
ln the fall, the G. A. A. were hostesses to the home team and the visiting team,
Oshkosh, at a football banquet.
By a system of points for participation in sports, the letter "A" is awarded
to girls who have acquired a stated amount of credit at the end of the term,
Page seventy five
Ga. f'7bt CLA nxt ON
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Beatrice Segal Victor Weinkauf Ethel Blake Fred Rector Alt
Debate---Ajirmative
The debate season got an unusually early start this year as tryouts were held
in October instead of mid-winter as formerly. From this large group, a squad of
twelve was picked and divided into four teams of three people each, two affirma-
tive and two negative. This system was never tried until this year and proved an
unusually successful system for securing practise in debating. There was a second
tryout which eliminated all but eight, the six regulars and two alternates who
worked throughout the season.
A very interesting question was debated this year. It was as follows: Re-
solved: That the provision of the johnson Bill excluding the japanese, should be
repealed.
The preliminary debate consisted of two triangular debates and a dual debate.
The southem triangle includes Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, and Sheboygan: the northem
one, East Green Bay, Manitowoc, and Appleton. The dual debate was between
West Green Bay and Marinette. All of these took place on Friday, March zo.
Oshkosh won the southem triangle, while East Green Bay was the victor of the
northern triangle. This eliminated us from the finals. Marinette won the dual
debate. These three wimers met on Friday, April third, to decide the Conference
championship.
Page seventy-six
i 7
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Bertha Greenberg Melvin Schuster Walter Grifhn Phyllis Ornstcn. Alt
Debate---Negative
The names of the members ofthe squad are: On the affirmative team, Beatrice
Segal, Victor Weinkauf, and Ethel Blake with Frederick Rector as alternate: on
the negative team, Bertha Greenberg, Melvin Schuster, and Walter Grifhn,
with Phyllis Ornstein as alternate. In the preliminary debate in which wc
contested, Ethel Blake at Green Bay, and Walter Griffin at Appleton were espe-
cially commended for their excellent work.
Two members of the regular team will be back next year: Beatrice Segal and
Bertha Greenberg. The alternates, Phyllis Ornstein and Frederick Rector are
both Freshmen.
The awarding of the forensic "A's" closed the debate season. To Beatrice
Segal and Ethel Blake is given a gold "A" with a ruby. This is sometimes called
an Honor "A" and is given for two year's regular work. Plain gold "A's" went
to Walter Griffin, Victor Weinkauf, Melvin Schuster, and Bertha Greenberg.
Silver " A's ", given to alternates, went to Phyllis Ornstein and Frederick Rector.
Beatrice Segal has a chance to get the unusual honor of an "A" set with a
diamond for four years of regular work, as she was on the team whena Freshman.
The teams were coached by Mr. Windesheim who deserves much credit for
his work.
Page .reienty reien
leg
I- 1
7
Wilma C1L.A1rt11 ON
l.lllge Cross fSponsorJ Fountain
Pratt Roudehush lingler
livmuc r 1 RC7LlDliliUSll . . President
hflll.'ION l,1l.1.czi-3 i
llr.Nruisi"l'A PRA'l"l' I K
XVA1,lr:iz l':OlIN'l'AlN i Dlrccmrh
liokorm' liNul.r1R l
A truly banner year was shown in the high school this term because of the
well established system and the growing interest among the students for banking.
The first week started out with a high record, especially in the upper classes,
and the record was kept up continually.
The Seniors received loo percent as an average for many weeks in succession,
and the junior class for several weeks. One incentive for high averages in session
rooms was the awarding of a silver cup to the class maintaining the highest
averages for each quarter.
At the beginning of the school term the Seniors had an easy victory for the
cup, but in a short time the juniors as well as the Freshman and Sophomores,
picked up and there was excellent competition.
Page .xcwvily-crghl
he C'1L.AiitioN NX
2
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Peabody Aehtenhagen Blake Reeve Brigham
Yan Vllyke Buchanan lingler liarle
The Pickwick Quickwits
The Pickwick Quiekwits, a literary club, was organized in IQZ4. llnder the
continued direction of Miss Aehtenhagen, the club endeavors to make a
group study of interesting authors and their books,
There is an informality about the meetings which makes it a real recreation,
but the girls realize they are there for a purpose and a resume of their activities
will prove that they have accomplished that.
The Hrst book to be read and discussed was Cornelia Stratton Parker's "An
American Idyll," a fascinating story of the life of Carleton Parker. They next
read Mrs. Parker's "Ports and Happy Places." The group plans to read a great
many short stories and to follow these with a study of modern poetry.
A project in the form of the collection and distribution of clothing, and the
additional purchase ol food from the auction fund for a needy family, was under-
taken by the members at Christmas time.
Page sevenly-nine
f7Im CLARK om
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NIM by VX1usshuldcr ,I cnt: Dumshcuscr Goodrich I Iobbins Fountain Owen I Iull
IIIIISICIH Rcxmmun Buchull Malice CDirccLurI Post I Iccklc Uxvcn
Girls' Glee Club
Al.I3lill'l'A SilIIUl.'lHIiIS . President
MAl1c:lc1,l.A WEBER . Secretary
DONNA HURRMANN . Treasurer
Page rlgluy
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f7lm CLAIRE UN
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7
a t , ' 7 P" L C s - s e as M e
Huwser Steenis Kunz Meyer Perrine Carncross Voecks Tinkham
Barber Roemcr Bchle Radtkc Kreiss Schnider Sharp Schmiege Lvailor
Marshall Schuelkc Menning Weher Roemer Bucholtz Vwlcber Russcll Sorenson
Mears Gilclstlnrf Merkel Lcmburg Schomisch Gloudernans Hcrtle Nelson
Girls' Glee Club
The Girls' Glcc Club was reorganized the second semester and officers were
clccted. Plans were immediately made for a big party to be held the twenty-
seventh of March at the High School, together with the Boys' Cvlee Club and the
Orchestra. The party was a huge success.
All their work this year was in connection with the Boys' Glce Club and the
Orchestra, and several productions were given together.
Page eighty-one
-
The C1L.Aivtii ON
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XX!-iss Plainan lfads Vllhitiss S. Sehmal: W. Schmal: TX1 Pnppe
Nulsun lierrigzin Rrvehl iX4itehell Lee Peters Lung :aim
Uppernizin :ilslxe iXl Catlin Nliller l larwood Catlin Uaurlxe
Knuke Ruutieiwush Ruth McKee tDireeLorJ Meyer L. Poppe Reehner
B l GZ Clu b
ALAN l lARwoon . President
I lARoi.D limbs . Secretary
RL'SSIil.l, l'lAYTON ..... . . Treasurer
lhe Glee Club, this year, under the leadership of Mr. IN4eKee. was organized
into the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Ulee Club. liaeh group had its own
uffueers and as a result ofthe well organized system, affairs moved swiftly, and they
accomplished a great deal in their allotted time.
'llhey combined pleasure with ha rd work and successfully put over the operetta.
" 'lihe Nautical Knot, " the first semester, and the second semester they presented
a eoncert on the 17th of ivlareh. As a part of the graduation exercises, they assisted
in a pageant the 28th of May.
Page igigfrlv-tivo
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The Operetta
C:llARI.O'I'TIi SeHuEi.kia . . . julia
ROBERT MITCHELL . Barnabas Lee
EUGENE COLE . . . . joe Stout
FLORENCE DOWNFR . . Nance
ALAN Hfxawoon ........ Bill Salt
With the assistance of Miss lVlcKcnnan and the orchestra, the Glce Club
played to a packed house in the Lawrence Memorial Chapel presenting the
Operetta, the "Nautical Knot".
The cast was excellently chosen, and because of the combined cooperation of
ISO voices with the orchestra, the action moved like clockwork and was enthusias-
tically receivcd by the audience.
Page ezghly-lhree
Qin f7lm CLARH UN
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Fish Franck Cox Westrihal H. Franck Hoh Hersz feldt Jebe
McKee Cdircctorj Meeting Killoren Schlafer Carncross Rooney jentz Miller
Schmulz Boettchcr Howser Melhinch Kloehn Hueseman Voecks Meyer
Orchestra
The orchestra, this year, has grown to a membership of thirty musicians under
the leadership of Mr. McKee. Each one had his own instrument, and there was a
better balance than ever before.
The group met regularly three times a week in the assembly. As a result of the
united co-operation of the students and Mr. McKee, the orchestra did much in self
improvement during the past nine months.
In all the public performances of the glee club and band, the orchestra more
than helped to make all their undertakings a success.
Page czghly-four
f7bt CLARK ON
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Coffey Lembcke Theiss S. Schmalz W. Schmalz Steenis Scott Wolfe Kitzenger
Lutz Hoffman .Iebe Stammer Zahrt lvlossholder Rooney -Jensen Haferbecker Schueuer
lvlucflregor Gloudemans Hueseman Killoren lvleating Schael Tiedt Zeigler lvlacflregor
Vwfutlsworth Tuttrup Hoh Peerenbimm Behnken CDirectorJ Meyer Schiebler Wickesburg C. Schiebler
Band
Because of the invaluable help of the Lions Club, about forty students of the
high school had the opportunity of using musical instruments. The high school is
very proud of the twenty-eight instruments they have been so generously furnished.
Mr. Behnken had charge of the band, and although at first most of the members
were inexperienced, at the end of the year they were more than capable of pre-
senting a Hnished concert.
The members met regularly at the 'lPlay l-louse" of the Woman's Club.
Because they have accomplished so much this year, we are eagerly awaiting the
time next year when our dream will be realized and Appleton High School will have
a full-sized band to play at our football and basketball games.
Page eighty-Hue
Q Mil
The Citaixi ON
Wolfe Catlin ' Schweger
Miller , Powell Schiebler Kaufman Montgomery
Thompson Schuelke Buchanan Boettcher
The junior Class Play
"The poor don't get to go very often." This great truth, in the words of
Conners, the butler, played by Herman Schweger, is the thought around which
the plot of "A Successful Calamity" revolves. Mr. Wilton, in the person of Carl
Sehiebler, is the rich business man weary of the continued social activities of his
gay young wife Emmie, played by Charlotte Schuelkeg he desires, above all else,
a quiet evening at home. Since Marguerite. his daughter, portrayed by
Josephine Buchanan, and his son Eddie, taken by john Catlin, have plans as usual
for the evening, Mr. Wilton decides to pretend bankruptcy to his family in an
attempt to find out if they care for one another and look on life seriously. Much
to his surprise and delight his wife and children display a great deal of sympathy
and affection for him by coming willingly to his aid. Eddie even offers to go to
work though he is ridiculed by his fiancee, julia Partington, taken by Louise
Thompson.
The action becomes tense when Mr. Wilton drinks a sleeping potion and can
not be awakened by Dr. Broodie, Robert Wolf. In the midst of this confusion,
his wife is suspected of running off with an ltalian painter Rafaelo, otherwise
known as Andrews Montgomery. lt soon develops that they, in an attempt to
aid her husband, had merely gone to a pawnshop to collect some money on her
jewels.
Lelia Boettcher, the pert little French maid, Albertine, always accused of
"hearing things" and constantly mixing everyone's affairs kept the audience in a
happy mood.
While everyone is wondering whether Marguerite will marry George Struthers,
in other words Claire Miller, or Clarence Rivers, better known as john Powell,
Mr. john Belden, a business partner of Mr. Wilton played by Douglas Kaufman,
enters most unceremoniously upon the scene and informs them that not only is
Mr. Wilton not bankrupt but also he is much richer than before. Marguerite im-
mediately flies to the man of her choice, Clarence, and the play closes with every-
thing ending us happily as it should.
I nge eighty wx
I
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Bohon Hoeffel Brockhaus Earle
XVailswori h Vvleinkauf Vfeiss Van Wyk Tuttrup Lolo l larwood
Pfeil Downer Roudebush Ki it Z Morris
Senior Class Play
XVhere's Bean? Must have Bean! This was the theme of, His Majesty Bunker Bean, the annual
senior class play given before a well hlled house at the Appleton theatre, May 25.
The play centered around Bunker Bean the backer and young secretary who worked in the office
of Pops Breed an overworked business man. Pops in the person of Herman Brockhaus was con-
stantly being pestered by members of his family who persisted in coming to his office. The ability of
Eugene Cole as Bunker Bean, to mastieate Pops sentences and thereby rise in Pops esti-
mation caused him to be bullied by Bulger as Clarence Weiss and Mason as George Hoeffel, also
worker-s in Pops ofhcc.
Bunker who isa firm believer in reincarnation, is the victim of a graft scheme made by Bulger
who persuades Bunker to go to a psychic parlor operated by a friend of Bulgers, Balthazar.
Florence Downer in the part of Mira, the maid to Countess Casonova was characterized by her
frequent use ofthe modern slang. Alan Harwood, acting as Balthazar and his pretty but dumb,
assistant Countess Casonova otherwise Dorothy Morris, succeeded in persuading Bunker, that he was
once an Egyptian King. Bunker Bean, feeling that he will be a different man if he can see the mummy of
the man he once was, pays Balthazar a large sum of money, sent to him by his aunt, and receives the
supposed mummy Ramtaw. With this mummy Bunker gains confidence and dches Pops and
the millionare Larabee acted by Lawrence Bohon and refuses to sell half a hundred shares of Federal
Express stock, also given to him by his aunt, which Pops and Larabee intend to buy and then raise
the va ue.
Pops has a son, The Waster, who is continually asking his father for money, .Nllen Earle as
The Vv'aster is an extreme type of English fop.
The part of the Butler and the Janitor were taken by Walter Fountain and Ben Wadsworth
respectively.
Minnie Van XVyk as the modern type of grandmother balances the puritan type of mother in lrene
Kotz as julia.
Elizabeth Pfeil taking the part of the Big Sister was engaged to Ernest another English fop.
The Big Sister breaks her engagement with Ernie otherwise Everett Roudebush when she falls in
love with thc famous left-handed pitcher, George Mathews played by Richard Tuttrup. The play
has a happy ending when Evelyn Long as The Flapper is married to Bunker Bean by Victor Wein-
kauf as the very young minister. Evelyn Long and Eugene Cole had the leads ofthe play.
Page eighty-seven
QM The Citaiitii ON
15
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Weiss lirockhaus
Amd: Buchanan Sharpe
The Hyde Contest
The annual Hyde Contest was held Friday afternoon, April 3, in the Appleton
l ligh School auditorium. Three Seniors and twojuniors were chosen to enter the
contest. The contestants were Clarence Weiss, Ramona Sharpe, Herman Brock-
haus, Josephine Buchanan, and Josephine Arndt.
Clarence XVciss, a Senior, who read "The Coward, " was awarded first place,
and received the medal given annually by Mr. Hyde.
josephine Buchanan, a junior, read " The Lord's Prayer " and received second
place. Since she received the highest rating of the girls, she represented Appleton
lligh School at the Declamatory Contest, which was held at Green Bay, and
was open only to girls. This contest was sponsored by the Fox River Valley Forensic
League.
The judges for the contest were Mrs, john Engel, jr., Mrs. Bertha Berry, and
l larry Oaks.
Several musical selections were played before and after the contest by
Everett Roudebush at the piano. Carl Schiebler, violinist, and Cfarljebe, cellist.
Page Pililfj'-Uliglll
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Brockhaus Hoe ffel
Peabody Blake Engler
The Heiss Contest
The fourth annual Oratorical Contest, in memory of William B. Hciss, presi-
dent of the graduating class of ioio. who was killed during the world war, was
held Friday morning, April 24th, in the assembly hall.
The five contestants who took part, two chosen by the senior class and three
by the faculty were respectively, Herman Brockhaus, George Hoeffel, Ethel
Blake, Miriam Peabody, and Dorothy Engler.
The judges of the contest were J. l.. johns, P. O. Keicher, and Chester Seiten-
berg.
The program began with an excellent address by Mr. Tom lvliller, a member of
William Heiss' class and one of his pals.
First place was awarded to Herman Brockhaus giving 'The Delusion of
Equality," second to George Hoeffel with "The Fifth Horseman," and third place
to Miriam Peabody with "The Evolution of a Dreamer."
According to Mr. Windesheim, who coached the contestants, the judges had
a verv hard time deciding upon first place. Everett Roudcbush played several
piano selections preceding the decision.
Page eighty-nine
idx
f7be CLARK ON
Page llilllly
Brockhuus
The Fox River Valley League Boys'
Oratorical Contest
Herman Brockhaus, '15, was the boy whom the Senior class unanimously voted
to represent the A. H. S. in the Fox River Valley League Boys' Oratorical Contest
at Green Bay. Eight schools in the valley participated. "The Dclusion of
Equality " won the contest for Herman.
it
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f7lJe C1L.Aix11 ON
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Buchanan
The Fox River Valley League
Declamatory Contest
josephine Buchanan, '26, who won first place for girls in the annual Hyde
contest in the Appleton High School, represented us in the Fox River Valley
League Girls' Declamatory Contest held at Green Bay. Her reading was "The
Lord's Prayer" by Coppee. Eight neighboring towns contested and though
West Green Bay was awarded first place, nevertheless we are far from being
ashamed of our representative. .
Page ninety-one
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if
be CLAIRJI UN
Brockhaus.
Fox River Valley Extempore
Contest
Hcrman Brockhaus represented the school in the Extempore Contest held at
Sheboygan, May 8, IQZS, having won the Annual Extempore Contest held at the
High School. This contest was sponsored by the Fox River Valley Forensic
League. Herman won first place by a one point margin. The Oshkosh repre-
sentative won second place.
Page ni nety-two
NWN
1 :MX
f7l9c Ctaixi ON
The Senior Auction
"jig with the Pig to the Senior Auction " was the humorous cry of almost every
one in town for days before the fifth Annual Senior Auction. The Seniors put over
this unusually clever stheme rf advertising. and as almost ex ery student in the
high school was in a pool, the auction was a success both financially and socially.
Many outside organizations such as the Rotary Club and the Lions Club formed
pools. Much credit for its success was due to the many merchants who
donated willingly and generously.
On the afternoon of November 1.7 the stage of the Appleton High School
Auditorium was fantastically decorated with gorgeous combinations of colors.
Tables were piled high with goodies and merchandise. Eight jeweled damsels
arrayed in the style of Arabia took their places on the steps of the stage and the
two auctioneers, Mr. Cross and Mr. Wright, started the bidding. In three hours
the stage was empty, the treasury replete with seven hundred ducats to spend
for charitable purposes.
Dorothy Engler and Laurence Bohon were in charge of the management of
the auction 'and under their leadership about hfty needy families were supplied
with barrels of food and clothing. A
Not all the money was used, so a welfare committee of five people from the
Senior Class was elected to use the remaining money for charitable purposes.
We are glad that there is such an activity in the high school from which we
derive so much pleasure and which is a great benefit and joy to many people of
our town.
Page mnely three
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f7lJc CLAIRII ON
Radio Club
LLOYD RooT . . . . . . President
WILLARD HACKLEMAN. . . . Vice-President
WADE LETTS . . . Secretary and Treasurer
RACHEL BENYAS GLADYS GRETH
ETHEL GLOUDEMANS RUTH SCHAEFER
GERTRUDE SCHUL'I'z GRACE FEAVEL
WAL'fER GRIFFIN FRED HENNING
JOHN CATLIN CLARENCE LEMBCKE
EMIL WURM DARYAL MYSE
THEODORE LANG STABER REESE
STERLING SCHMALTZ CARL SEEGER
CARLTON CooK VERNON HOLTERMAN
MR. KETCHUM
Another successful year has been added to the annals of the Appleton High
School Radio Club. The club, at the beginning of the year, moved the set into the
physics laboratory where a coop was provided for it.
The meetings were held on Thursday night and regular discussions were taken
up, which consisted of the study of receiving and sending. A radio set was built
and the different parts explained.
An open house night, was given to a large crowd in which the sending set was
inaugurated. The club was a new amateur station with the call letters QANH.
There were several girl members this year in the organization.
Page ninety-four
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7 .
Football
Another page to add to the historic record ofthe football story
of the Blue and Gold, another series of friendly rivalries decided
for the year, and we have now, the memory of a battle well fought,
and defeats sturdily taken from a worthy foe.
Sheboygan surprised us with her strength, and we suffered to
the tune of z l-O, nothing daunted, and a good deal aroused,
Kevin 's pigskin chasers journeyed to Fondy the wcck following,
and administered to our ancient rival its single defeat of the
season. Ted Bleier spoiled an otherwise clean slate for Fondy,
when he blocked a punt, caught the ball, and tore over for the only
score of the game.
Manitowoc was defeated, 34-o.
Both Bay games were battles, we were tied by West, o-o and
were defeated at East, io-o. That East game was a thriller, our
score coming as the result of Gelbke catching a long pass from
Courtney, and Wenzel drove over for the score. Sure, we licked
' Kaukauna, iz-og and the whole town up there saw us do it, but
'it was a real game, with Kaukauna showing the old fight, and our
fellows showing that much more.
La Crosse, yes they came, they looked us over, and they beat us, 7-o, by blocking a punt, and carrying
the ball over for the only score of the game. They were bigger than our players,but there was little to
to choose between the teams that day, Oct. 15. We intend to beat them worse than that in 1926, at La
Crosse, and where there is the Will, there'll be a Touchdown.
Oshkosh, doughty warriors, came over on a 'very wet Saturday, and made us get very tired and muddy
but we were willing, and so Bleier passed the ball for the backs, Bowlby, Wenzel, Courtney, Reetz, and they
did the rest, tune of iz-o, for our side. After beating the visitors, we fed them at the Annual Football
spread, and they told us we were very decent, and we said they were more so, and we danced awhile, and
called it a day. The climax, as usual, was the lvlarinette game, played here in a hard snow storm, the
slippery held did not prevent their fine scoring machine, espec-
ially their great full-back, Kresky, from slipping and charging
through our line, our pass attack, so effective against Oshkosh and F T
East Green Bay, was useless, due to the slippery ball, and extreme
cold. Hail to a good team, and our boys stuck to their guns and
threatened continually with their passes. Captain Courtney and
his mates have done well for 1924.
Coach Kevin r ,
Ted Bleier, center, heady player, amazing defensive player, '
hard-worker, the great encourager, receives our gratitude and
praise, as good as he is big, it looked rather fine to have him
playing the center of the line, and doing two men's work. Court-
ney was a heady quarter, Hiebel a fast open field runner, and
Wenzel a very earnest and efficient full-back.
Football, had a list of strong young men, who played the game,
and fought unceasingly to uphold the standards of A. H. S.
Manager Wright
Page n inelyji vc
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johnson Solie Tuttrup Kevin, faculty Wadsworth Steenis Wenzel
Barlow, faculty Liethen Pfefferle Vnecks Celbke Hiebel Stammcr Cross. faculty
Bleier Rectz Bowlby Courtney Frieders Kneip Uebelacher
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OFFICERS
THEODORE BLElIiR . . . . . President
RlCl'lARl3 TUTTRUP . Secretary
CLAUDE BOWLBY . . . . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
lXl0RBIiRT Prfl2lflflaR1.E, Football, Basketball. LLOYD SOLIE, Football, Basketball.
HAROLD FRASER. Football. CARL VOECKS, Football, Basketball.
ELMER REE1'Z, Football, Basketball. ROBERT ASHMAN, Football, Basketball
THEODORE BLEIER, Football. EDWARD STEENIS, Football.
CIHESTER HIEEEL, Football. CLAUDE BOWLBY, Football, Basketball
PAUL C-ELEKE, Football. CLIFFORD COURTNEY, Football.
ROMAN WENZEL, Football. NORBERT JOHNSON, Football.
MAX KNEll', Baskctballp FRANK COOKSON, Basketball.
AHOIS LEITHEN, Football. ELMER STAMMER, Football.
EDWARD F REIDERS, Mgr. Football, Basketball.
FACULTY MEMBERS F
LEE C. RASEY JULE KEVIN
GUY BARLOW WILLARD CROSS
WARREN WRIGH r
Page nincly-six
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Plellerle Solie Fraser Voecks
Kevin Reetz Ashman Bieier Steenis Hiebcl Wriflhf
lfrieders Bowlhy Gellwke Courtney Wenzel C. johnson Lielhen
Football Scores
Applet on ,. o Sheboygan .... . .... zo
Appleton . . 7 Fond du Lac ..,. . . o
Appleton ..,, .... 3 7 Manitowoc ...,,.. ,. o
Appleton .... , . 0 West Green Bay. . . , . 6
Appleton .... .... 1 3 Kaukauna ..,...,. , . 4 0
Appleton .... , . o La Crosse ...,.... . . . 7
Appleton .... . . 0 East Green Bay ..., ..., 1 o
Appleton .... .,,. 1 3 Oshkosh ......,,.. . . , o
Appleton .,.. .. o Marinctte ...... .... 3 1
Page mnefs men
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Bleier Pfefferle
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Kevin, coach Kneip Reetz Bowlby Cross, manager
Ashman Cookson lfrieders, manager Pfefferle Solie
1924-1925
The basketball season for IQZ4-IQZ5 was a season of ups and downs, of thrilling victories and depres
sing defeats. lt started with a well-earned but last-minute victory at Sheboygan and ended with a
defeat at the hands of River Falls in the State Tournament.
The victory at Sheboygan was followed by a victory over Oshkosh in an extra period game. Follow-
ing the third victory at lvlarinette, East Green Bay administered the first defeat. Then the trouble
started Failure to keep training rules deprived the team of two regulars.and the team lost to Vxfest
Green Bay and was treated to the worst defeat an Appleton team has received in a good many years.
Neenah won 25 to 4. lt was a sorry group of rooters that came home from the Neenah armory.
But they came back a week later and completely outplayed the Fond du Lac team allowing them
only one field goal. And a week later they redeemed themselves by defeating Necnah before one of the
largest crowds the armory has ever had.
Then the bugaboo ofineligibility hit the team and two regulars were out again. This meant that
Kevin was compelled to call in some men from Barlow's second squad and build up a new team. Man-
itowoc was an easy winner but at Oshkosh a week later the team played one of the best games of the
season and beat them on their home floor.
Fond du Lac won in the last conference game and Appleton went into the district tournament with
only an even chance for the championship. But the team was working together and defeated New
London, Menasha and Brandon. This was the second time Appleton had defeated Brandon for the
championship. 'Again the team had measured up to the hopes of the local supporters.
At Madison the tczim was not playing at its best and lost its first two games. It was a bitter disap-
pointment to coach, team, and supporters, for Appleton teams have established a reputation at the state
tournaments. But teams can't always win and this was Appleton's off year. There are other years to
come.
l7i1g1'nm' liumlrcrl 11410
The CLARHO
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Page one hundred three
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Solie. '15 Pfefferle. '17
Page one hundred four
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Track
With but one "A" man to work with, Coach Kevin started out with a track
team built around Capt. Norbert johnson. This team participated in the F. R, V.
Track Meet sponsored by L. C. Many of the new men showed up well and Appleton
is expected to enter a track team capable of competing with any school in the valley.
Courtney, johnson, and Pfefferle are expected to show up well in the field
events, while Capt. johnson, Stammer, Roemer, and Shultz hope to cop the track
events. V
Liethen, C. johnson, Strutz, Courtney, and Pfefferle have shown up well with
the weights.
Appleton hopes to be among the winners in the meet.
Pug: om hunlred five
Wm The Ctaiti ON
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De Gu i re
Powell Rector Murphy
Gobf
ln the summer of 1924, for the Hrst time in its history, Appleton High School
was represented in a golf tournament. About the middle of june, the team,
then composed of john Powell, Conrad Verbrick, and Henry Johnston, went to
Racine and played in the State High School Tournament. Eighteen schools were
entered in the event. Though Appleton lost, their playing was creditable for an
inexperienced squad.
This fall, four inter-school matches were played, a challenge and return march
with both Oshkosh and Fond du Lac.
Our seven to two defeat was as good as victory as Fond du Lac has one ofthe
strongest teams in the state. Derber, a graduate star CFondyJ because of the
disability of one of their members, played in the first match but was forced to
give way to his opponent.
Rector QAppletonJ, started as fourth man but in the second match lost his place
to Verbrick. In the third match, however, he regained fourth and in the fourth
match defeated DeYoung for third. Rector, a most erratic player, shows promise
of an exceptional future.
In the match at Appleton with Oshkosh, Appleton won the play off when
Buchanan dubbed his approach on the ninth.
Page one hundred sir
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lm Ctaixi UN M
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Girls' Athletics
Although volley ball is an old game to Appleton High School girls, it was never
the less strongly supported by the girls in school at the beginning of the school
term last fall. A tournament was held during the latter part of October which was
won by the Senior girls. Second place was won by the junior girls.
Then, after volley ball enthusiasm died out, the girls were very anxious to
try the new hockey clubs. For a while as they were beginners the school lawn
furnished them a place to practice but they soon found it necessary to go down to
jones' where they had a very good place to play. They went clown for their tenth
period and usually stayed half an hour later. Sometimes the girls got a little rough
but most of the accidents resulted only in black and blue marks.
Regular teams were chosen by Miss Vestal to represent thejunior and Senior
classes but on account of wet weather never were able to play each other.
Soon after this basket ball practice started. It received such a turn out by all
the classes that Miss Vestal chose two teams instead of one from each class and
also allowed the Freshmen to play in the tournament. This never was done before.
The Seniors were very unfortunate because their captain, Isabel Pfefferle, hurt
her ankle before the scheduled games started and Louise Murphy was unable to
play after the first game on account of breaking her arm. These girls were two
of the best girls on the team. Irene Greunke and Evelyn Meyers, both Seniors,
played unusually well during the games.
The bl uniors played well and defeated the Seniors in one of the three games they
played together. Margaret Murphy was unable to play on account of sickness part
of the time. Lydia Becker played well throughout the whole tournament.
The Sophomores supported basket ball by a large turnout and their class by
red stockings and ties. ' .
The Freshmen simply demanded aplace in the tournament, and played when
they got it. Good material is to be easily recognized in Marie Kranzusch and
Ruth Radtke.
The tournament was in March and was won by the Senior girls. Again the
juniors gained second place,
The baseball tournament is held each year on the school lawn. This year it was
started on May I5. Baseball is always supported by about the same number of
girls as is basket, ball which is more than those going out for volley ball.
This year four prizes were offered to girls excelling in events at the all school
field meet.
Page one hundred seven
The CLA IRI 0 N
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Autographs for Athletes
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There Was a Schooner
Y flVith Apologies lo Longfellowj
lt was the schooner Appleton
That sailed the wintry sea: '
The skipper had taken two little boys
To bear him company.
Brown were their eyes as a muddy stream,
Their cheeks like the dawn of December,
Their hands were dirty their hair awry
On the cruise we'1l always remember.
The skipper he stood beside the helm,
A frown was on his brow,
As he said to Courtney and Hiebel,
We'll meet in the office now.
Come hither my little children,
And do not tremble so
For I will show you the primrose path
Where good little boys should go."
Then Hiebel clasped his hands and prayed
That saved he might beg
Arid Courtney fell down on the ground
And sobbed on bended knee.
"Oh father we've been to Terrace,
But never more shall go,
Oh father we've cut our classes
As our report cards show.
"Oh Mr. Rasey forgive us,
And never more will we roam,
We'll always study our lessons
And spend the nights at home.
If we can but have our diplomas
We'll model students be."
But Rasey answered never a word
For a frozen corpse was he.
ln their four years of experience on the Sea of Knowledge in the good ship
"Hyskool," Midshipmen Courtney and Hiebel have emerged dampened but
triumphant. They have lived through many narrow escapes. Many a time they
have been swept overboard by the wild waves iusually marcellesj only to swim
back with long determined strokes, to be swept over by more waves. This con-
stant contaet with the waves has endowed in them an uncontrollable wildness
which explains their popularity with the fair sex flvliss Hahn f'rinstanceJ.
In these two rugged gobs are the elements of the sea itself, gentle, tender,
angellic, loving, fthere are many who will vouch for the last namedj ahd then lashed
by the fury of the storm, vindictive, violent, revengeful, snatching to destruction
anyone fmaidens preferredb who ventures within their grasp. -
But they, too, have had their setbacks. jealous officers have kept them in the
galley when their talents shadowed those of the instructors. They have stood by
the ship in storm and strife, protecting it from the invasion of the sea. The
Admiral, impressed with their ability, has often granted them fu rloughs, sometimes
for quite a time. They have swabbed the decks clean that others may profit by
their example. They have spent long, deathly, watches in the office, that the vessel
might be guided safely to harbor. We are thankful that the bosom of the sea does
not cradle these stalwart lads, and that they have safely passed the wiles of the
Lorelei for Ednaj.
I t is rumored that the officers are deciding to keep the inspiring presences of
"Cheese" and "Cliff" another year, but though the statement is entirely prob-
able it is unfounded.
Page one hundred lan
T,111-.17-f
,W
e-
Z , if
, 83,1 LE E M,
0 0 gg E .e E2
0 .50 x"'
Q C gp
0 0 ll 14
1 I I I' ' I I I
Saturday, November zz, iqz.i.
Dia,xRics'r Dmizr:
Oh. dearie, l'm so thrilled! But hrst I had better explain today. This afternoon was the Oshkosh-
Appleton football game. Naturally we won. It wasn't a very good game because it was too one-sided.
Well, the game was over about quarter to five and I came right home to get ready for the banquet.
I went with the gang, because none of my "really " heroes could have dates. The food was punk-we
got there late, so everything was cold. But, darling, I had the most wonderful time. When Cliff got up
to give his speech, my heart was way up in my throat. There were quite a few dates4Albert and Virginia,
Deck and Edith, Doug and lvlary, and Lelia and Honey had some Oshkosh shieks. I rather had a good
time at the dance, but I spent most of my time down in lvliss Vestal's ofhee, darning a run in my stocking.
Gee, but I was mad. I danced with Cliff, once-and you can imagine how thrilled I was. He may be
hard, but he's adorable. Guess the banquet was a success-anyway as far as I'm concerned. Will have
to say good night, dear diary, for I've got to get up early and get one of those new "Sheba" bandsthe
girls are wearing now. So long.
Wednesday, November 26, 1924.
DEAR DMRY:
This certainly has been an exciting day. I've been so busy this week that I haven't found time to
write to you. This afternoon was the great event-the Senior Auction! They carried out the Egyptian
idea, and the waitresses-Ruth and Esther Hagen, Evelyn Court, Florence Schultz, and some more of
the senior shebas-sure looked keen. I was in the Pool of the Royal Order of Ringtailed Oalawampians,
and we had a hot time! I-lot diekety!! We had over forty dollars in our treasury, and jack Powell, who
must have inherited some of his dad's banking instinct, made good use of it. We got everything from a
barrel of apples to a picture of coach. The faculty pool took the cake! lvlr. Wells, as an old ladv,
personihed " Innocence" to the last degree. After the auction, our gang had to rush home and get ready
for the mass meeting tonight, for the lvlarinette game. We all dressed up in the fellow's football suits, and
gave speeches on the rostrum. There's something about getting up on the stage that always makes me
scared. To make matters worse, I had on Ted Bleier's shoes, and I took a terrible tumble, right up on
the stage!if you can feature that!! Of course, I made a fool of myself, and everybody laughed, and I got
terribly fussed. At the end ofthe stunt, Coach got up and gave a speech. Then he called upon all the
fellows to give speeches. Oh, dearic, they were so cute! If we beat Ivlarinette tomorrow, l'll just pass
out! Well, l'm rather tired. NVe had a good party after thc mass meeting, at-well, maybe l'd better
not say. I'm in the military drill for the game tomorrow, so I'm going to hit the hay.
' y Thursday, November 27, 1 .
Darn! NVC lost, 35 to o 024
Page one liundreil eleven
C
SAX
f'7lJe CLA into N
Students' Creed
I Believe-
I. That it is detrimental to my health to
devote too much time to study and that more
time should be devoted to the dance halls and
soda-fountains.
ll . That each student be generously supplied
with locker keys, free of charge.
lll. That the school board should give a
blow-out at least once a semester at Terrace
Gardens or any other respectable place to those
After one of the basket ball games Burr
Bevier was in the locker-room with his face all
lather and an open rakor in his hand.
"Are you shaving?" asked Ted Horn.
"No," said Burr. "I'm shining my shoes.
Where are you out driving or at a picture show?"
..0...
"l know the Fox-T rot and the one-step and
the waltz but what is this St. Vitus dance "
asked johnny Behnke during intermission at the
Senior Prom.
"It's the one you do with a trained nurse,"
explained Bunny Heller.
I
Page one hundred twelve
of us who reach the popular grade of 69 in our
finals.
IV. That we should not get on too friendly
terms with our teachers, but treat them with
greater indifference.
V. That l should, above almost all things,
be a hoister, and not only find fault, but strive
in' some ways to make Appleton High School the
best in the city.
Orange and blue are the colors we love.
And to these colors we're true,
But in football season we must admit,
They ought to be Black and Blue.
To-..
T hat there is no honor among thieves is shown
by the persistency with which the bandits hold
up the filling stations and taxicabs.
io-
All one needs to do Latin now is to have a
little pony sense.
a S idx
f7lJe C LA llkll ON
Everyday Monologues
Miss HUSBAND
"Tra la, tra la, tra la-Oh, hello, child fanyone of the gang whose hang out is
the coopj. I'm having the worst time trying to make the hair on this picture look
like Miss Austin's. Do you know I nearly went crazy in that gth period assembly
today. Miss Hahn, as usual, made me traipse all up and down the aisle picking up
paper as fast as some of those brats threw it down. I think it makes too much
noise for those who want to sleep or study. Oh hello, child Qthis time she means
Claude Bowlbyj you got 3 7 in that quizz yesterday. I told you you were dreaming
of that cute little brunette. Why Margaret Abraham, you've got too much rouge
on your left cheek. C'mere."
Miss MEILKE
"Settle down now, Lucille and Cecelia. Students we must have it be quiet
here-it's right next to the office remember. Victor, you know as well as I do
josephine Grant always sits there. Go on over there next to Isabelle Schmidt.
What are you blushing for I'd like to know? Oh, give me that Tribune, Dorothy
Engler, I have to find out if that fellow is going to get his divorce. I do wish Mr.
Cross would either stay in this room or stay out. It seems as if none of those
history teachers know their own mind. Alberta, please go over in that corner and
show that baby Henry Wood where to End a Beard or maybe it's a Hart he wants,
If he wants the latter he'll never get it. Please, please, let's have it be quiet."
MR. KETCHUM
"Say, turn around now everyone of you and pay attention. Why, if I were
as dumb as you are I'd kick myself around the block a dozen times. I'm going to
give you a quiz at the end of this period, so you'd better listen. You didn't hear
what I said, Miriam? I thought not, all four of you at that table get a big kick out
of knowing nothing, don't you? Yes, Leland and Walter, I am aware that you're
bored. just have patience. As I was saying before I was interrupted, this is very
important and you'd better copy it down. If we were living on the moon l'd
weigh 750 pounds. That will be all for today."
Page one hundrel lhzrleen
f7lvitp Ctaiti UN
7
Whats It All About?
Spring is a season for surprises! Great excitement prevailed in the neighbor'
hood of the High School a few weeks before Easter Vacation. A vast crowd had
gathered around the flagpole and was trying, in vain to discover the kind of
feather-folk, perched on the utmost tip of the flagpole. All the lovers of bird lore
were there. Miss Ritchie left her class and came with field glasses, to see the new
speeie. She took just one look-and fainted. The next eager on-loolter grasped
the glasses, glanced at the queer bird and fell in line with Miss Ritchie. Curiosity
was slowly killing the cat. The bird moved. It was descending with great speed
but not in the usual manner. lt had not taken flight, but seemed to be sliding-
clown-down-down. Everyone was thrilled. What was this odd creature-it
had two legs. yesg it had a head, yes, but not covered with feathers. Its wings were
of a peculiar type. lt came nearer and nearerg and Hnally dropped to the ground.
More people fainted. lt dashed through the crowd and somebody, who had thus
.far maintained an equilibrium, screamed-"Eddie Friedersf' and fell in a heap
on the ground.
Page one hun lrel veienlt ll
5.:
.
4,
I
Page one hundred nrneleen
gifs-.tag
The Ctairti os
' ..":3.rW'Z
WRTPNIUT FOR
-mo 1' me ov,
Hrr.ffu-ae: -ras awe-' e
8ONe"S 706 o ii , 'F 7 EQKOUT!
-V TPFL-'Temp HERE c,oME5
.1 or N 1 E sus!
I i 4 ? - m QU h
4 - H -
QQ! ' 9 5' A nu.: W 71
- Q f J i 1 l r
Il I I -5 I 'i
I I ?
L g 'L -' X S'
9 ' i e A -
Ujcqf f-.s oq .
A Lively Afternoon
lt was some time in lvlareh when Mr. Rasey took some of our bravest teachers out for a ride. When
the party started they assured themselves they were not frightened. But between every assurance.
silent prayers went up to the God whom they hoped was going to protect them from the dangers this, as
yet. unpolished driver might inflict upon them
Mr, Wells sat in the front seat because he had been in a car before when it was going and thought he
might be of some help. Miss liiler left her new compact with Miss Hansen because she didn't want to
have the mirror broken first thing, and Miss Harrison carried a bottle of smelling salts and some adhesive
tape in her hand bag in case it was needed. "Windy" said il worst came to worst he was going to tell
Mr. Rasey what he thought of him
'lihe first thing the driver did was to insult the arterial highway sign by passing it unheedingly by just
before he ran over both of the street car tracks: fortunately neither of them was hurt,
'l'hen they started for the count ry and happened to meet Miss Salisbury out for a walk. She recognized
them at once and stepped onto a friend's porch to prevent all dangers. As they were passing she gave a
scream of horror when she saw how nearly she came to being killed, forjust at that moment the gas tank
was thrown from the car.
While still passing through the air at a law breaking rate of speed, Mr. Wells drew the rest's attention
to a group ol school children ahead of them in the road. When they realized what might happen all but
Mr. Rasey elosed their eyes, and their lower jaws dropped down Mr. Rasey stepped harder on the gas.
Now these children lived in the country, and when they saw the black monster coming whistling
down the road, they ran for the near by ditches thinking it was the fire department, from the big city,
that they had read about, but had never seen. None of them were apt to know that it was just Mr. Rasey's
ear and the terrible noise was made by the wind whistling around the teeth in our teacher's open mouths.
Not long after that the engine found out the gasoline tank had been lost and not wanting to do all
the work alone it stopped. About a half hour after the car came to a stop, the occupants began to
hreathe.
When Walter Griffin came along in his piece ofa Ford he found the party willing to be towed homeg
they tlidn't know it was only gas they needed
, liveryone but Mr. Wells thanked Mr. Rasey for their ride in English but he used his usual slang and
it is still to he questioned whether he said " ll IANK You," or something else.-l li-LLIQN Gii.i,i-isriifz, 'zq.
l'il,iJi' nm' lliuiifirnl Inwlfx
K7 L C
L A
IR
I O N init'
XVB'
x
,, iijwl E
' 7 23, N' 3
EV' X , f :
- -. .,
I. ,-
-f ,ANZ-
N f7lJt CLARI om
x0
'
The Kevin Mystery
lsn't it terrible? Where could he have disappeared to, and not a trace of him,
with His Majesty hot on his trail. His Majesty fMr. Rasey, the Principall has
never before been disobeyed by any of his subjects, in fact, they all respect him so
that before this no one has tried to escape. But this is serious. For three whole
hours he has been gone and without permission. His Majesty is raving. After
being under protection and care for nigh unto a year, can he be so ungrateful as
to desert him? The castle CAppleton High Schoolj has been searched, all outlets
of escape closed, and His Majesty's obedient servants fthe facultyj are looking
everywhere. Three whole hours--and not a trace. Several trips have been made
to the working quarters-but of no avail. The glass cage, commonly called the
"coop" a favorite refuge for many a servant of His Majesty during their spare
moments, has faileo to give forth any solution to the case. Oh! the dreadfulness
of it all, and what a sight His Majesty's abode C the officej. He is pacing the floor,
tearing his hair strand by strand, and such a horrible set look in his eyes. What
will be the result?
f Heavens! What's that? That growling, thundering noise outside the castle
gate? Send forth our messengers to see what this can mean.
What message do they bring? He's come! And in his Ford! All Hail! His
Majesty will now have rest.
But no, he's determined on a public hearing now. Be still! And hear the words
he gives for excuse.
"Bring the rascal to me!" shouts the infuriated king. The wretch is
thrown at the king's feet weeping and crying aloud. "Hahn cries the king, "You
are now in my clutches. Bear up and answer my questions or it shall go hard
with you. Where have you been, you cur."
"l cannot tell, O King."
"To the gallows then," cried the king in a rage, and the poor wretch was
dragged away.
Two days later as the rope was tied round his neck, he was asked again to tell
where he had been but he shook his head and replied, "Hang me,hang meglam
guilty, l confess it." And then as the trap' was about tc' be sorung, the Castle
Page one hundred twenty-two
- l
S il
1
57kt CLAMI ON
7 A
gates opened and in dashed a pure white stallion frothing at the mouth. On the
horse's back was a beautiful woman who flung herself from the horse and dashed
to the amazed king.
"You shall die for this" she cried as she grabbed his nose and plunged a dagger
into his breast. The king fell to the ground, a dead man.
"And now behold your king," cried the girl as she dashed up the steps and
freed the prisoner. "The bravest man in your kingdom who saved me from the
horrible clutches of the errant knight, Sir Windy."
And as the people cheered and huzzahed, Sir jule took the girl from Oshkosh
in his arms and kissed her fervently.
Sprincess Chudacoff clerked at 'her dad's
store during the Christmas rush, and told a
customer the suit would cost him 530.
"Couldn't you sell it to me for less?" the
man asked.
"Sure," said Sprince, "but we wouldn't make
as much profit."
...Ol
OUR BEAUTIFUL LANGUAGE
A boy who swims may say he's swum, but
milk is skimmed and seldom skum, and nails you
trim, they are not trum.
When words you speak, these words are spo-
ken, but a nose is tweaked and can't be twoken,
and what you seek is seldom soken.
If we forget, then we've forgotten, but things
we wet are never wotten, and houses let cannot
be lotten.
The goods one sells are always sold, but fears
dispelled are not dispoled, nor what you smell
is ever never smoled.
When young, a top you oft saw spun, but
did not see a grin e'er grun, or a potato nearly
skun.
io..
Ruth Hagen in 1935: "But you can't go out
in the rain, dear. Your rubbers leak,"
l-lubby Cole: "Oh, that's all right. I have
pumps inside of them."
101.
W. Fountain: "'5t. Clair fainted at Dorothy
Smal1's party the other night, we thought he
was going to die."
Lloyd Root: "And did he kick the bucket?"
W. Fountain? "No, hc only turned a little
pale."
Page one hundred twenty-threa
33. f'7IJc CLARK UN
L25 if 6
: 'WYE -
...L ' -
f -
The Faculty Party Line
Dccr Editur:
I listuned in on the Fakultie line lest evenin an herd sum interestin lokals.
Kinda made my ears burn part uv the time but I sez' I kin hang onto this rc-
seever bowt ez long ez yewr coms'll support ye up tew thet phone!
l wuz putty bizzy figgerin owt whare tew plant thet Geeroosalum cherry tree
agen this spring an I jest cakculated tew dew wun thing-I wuz jest agoin tew
call up Mis Hansun an ask her whut thet sekundhand Dodje car cum tew now
sence the lest bulletun uv thet Dillun Reed cumpany cum in, becuz yew see ef
the bankers iz goin tew be borin the cylunders frum now on insted uv the engi-
neers whare kin we git spair parts fer this car IO yeers frum now.
Waal, I no more'n got the reseever down and I hurd an awfle gasp all down the
line. Must a bin 16 er I7 wimmin asaying No! hez he? Iz it trew? and an so forth.
Waal, I didunt hev tew listun long afore I found owt thet they wuz jest amoanin
over Clem Ketchums engaigmunt-an tew sumbuddy younger then he iz, tew,
they sez! Wall, it must a bin an awfle blow tew sevrul uv em.
lt wuz dredful hard fer me tew keep up with the changin toppics. They
didnunt seem 'tew be no transishuns. Theyd be talking abowt Mis Canfield
gittin thet dokter uv filosofy degree befoar she wuz thurty an wunderin how fur
she wuz frum thare now and then swing rite over and say the car aint good fer
nuthin but hawling owt ashes. Yes, sumbuddy sez, but the ashes more'n paid fer
the car.
Wall, this wuz the way it went an I wunt put in no qwotashun marks eksept
semioccashunally.
How she kin Cat up awl them choklate donuts, I dont see-she bein dietin all
these yeers. But uv course she dont eat em three times a day-only wunce a day
in the moming in the west coop.
I see Mis McKennon hez bin shortnin her line uv kommunicashuns. She
hez? No wunder the St. Paul road tew the coast went intew the hans uv re-
seevers!
Yes sir, she sets awl her bookkecpin tew wun side an rites the most bootiful
an springlike poetrie-yew cant stay away frum them fakultic picnicks when she
rites the invitashuns.
Is she cumin back next yecr? She didunt say nuthin. An the uther party sez,
Page one hundred lwznly-four
f7lnc CLAIRI UN 'IE
z
2 , IE
E3
7
she'd be willin tew tell, but she dont kno. My, aint thet uncertinty awflc tew go
threw life with.
He met this lady dewrin the war down in Bostun an ekspecks tew sec her this
summer-wrote her the uther day thet he wuz acceptin the invitashun she giv
him seven yeers ago. I-le'll hev tew -park thet Ford bucl-:board befoar he gits
tharc er she wunt kno him. l'll betcha he told Murial the lady wuz past forty.
Speekin uv trips, this party on the line sez, thet Mis Saker'l1 be cumin back next
fall with a cornet frum Lunnon, a troosow frum Paris like thet wun Mis Morgan
got at Nice, arimebbe wun uv them French counts acting ez her porter. But the
uther party sed Mis Saker wuz sensabul an strong fer home talunt.
Then the sparks begun tew Hy. Sumbuddy sez "Dont yew call me Minny
Smith! I wunt stan fer it! jest becawse pa named me after the state Mis
Brodrick luvs so well iz no reeson yew kin git so familyer. M-i-n-n-e may spell
Minny in Minnesoty, but it spells Minn in Mimde Smith. An yew better be more
spesif-ic in yewr statemunts an spesify whethur it wuz Sorawrity Formal no. 696 or
Tea no. 793 yew are referrln tew. No. 696 wuz wun party I didunt manajef'
I kep wun ear owt fer Mis Salsbury's voice but sum sez she dont talk over no
party line-she uses the inner offis. Uthers sez she wuz bissy callin down Wurren
F. Wright fer bein born an brought up thet way. Dont yew kno she sez thet a skool
tcechur aint got no rite tew think uv marrage. Thares wun plase, she sez, wharc
I agree with the pope, them monks staid singul. Waal, I dont agree with her
tharc. Wurren kin redoose the number uv konsultashuns an conferunces by the
sqware root by gittin married an settlin the qwestyun wunce fer all.
According tew whut I herd, Mis Becker an Mis Miller been studyin tewgether
on this Latin qwestyun awfle hard lately. It seems thet sum uv these arkeologists
hez cliskovered lately thet All Gaul aint divided intew three parts after awl. An
awl the Latin teechurs up and down the countrie cant find langwage tew express
the new idee. ,
My feet wuz gittin tired an I wuz jest abowt tew giv up the reseever when sum-
buddy sed Mis Tompson wuz goin tew hev ekscloosiv an sole charge uv thc offis.
Whoever it wuz sez she'll be kind tew em annyway, an all them poor senyurs like
Duncan Macgregor needs, she sez, is kindness.
Yewrs
BIRDOFREDUM.
FRS.-Thet feller in johannesberg down in S. Afriker who iz writin Mis Hahn
evry 6 munths aint seeryus in his intenshuns cr he wuldunt rake the countrie uv
her berth an adopshun over the coles evry time.
Page one hundred luenly Eve
i It ,Q i.,V
-.N
f7lJ-c C1r.Ait1ioN I
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Miss Mielke: " Let's have it be quiet, please."
Miss Mueller: UUnaccounted for." 4
Mr. Ketchum: " I must get my thinking on.',
Miss McKcnnan: "The fact ofthe matter is."
Miss Hansen, on the phone: "Why is Milton
R. absent from school today?"
Mr. Rasey: "Well-ah, now let's see."
Miss Ritchie: "I'll give you a quiz if you
don't keep quiet."
Miss Carter: "Now you know if we were
living in the fourth dimension."
Miss McCarthy: "Now I want you American
History students to get thoroughly familiar with
the library."
.-.0,-.
The Freshman stood on the railroad track,
The train was coming fast:
The Freshman stepped off the railroad track,
To let the train go past.
The Senior stood on the railroad track,
The train was coming fast 3
The train jumped off the railroad track
To let the Senior past.
-..0,.
Mr. Windesheim: "What are you late for?"
B. Segal: "Er-ah-class I suppose."
...O...
Carl Babcock to his father: "Will there be
any men in Heaven?"
Father: 'Why do you ask that question?"
C. B. : ' Because none of the pictures of angels
have any whiskers on them."
Father: "Well, if the men do get in Heaven
they would have a close shave anyway."
M
7' -
C. Russell. "C-ee! Every time I hear that
tune it haunts me."
M. Peabody: "Why shouldn't it? You
murdered it."
1.91.
Girl Cin box office at Fischer'sJ 2 "Young lady,
this check came back from the bank marked
'No Funds.' "
Gwen Purves, 'z7: "That's funny. They
advertised they had a million dollars in de-
posits."
io?
G. H. Packard: "No, son, I don't know the
Latin for 'peoplef "
Bob Packard: "Populi"
G. H.: "Bob, how dare you accuse your
father of lying?"
Toi
Miss Saecker: "Men grow bald because o
the intense activity of their brains."
Leland Hanselman: "Exactly! And women
have no whiskers on account of thc intense
activity of their chins."
io,
An Irishman strolling along the quays of
New York Harbor came across the wooden barri-
cade which is placed along the enclosure where
the immigrants suspected of suffering from con-
tagious diseases are isolated.
'Phwat's this boarding for?" he inquired of a
bystander.
'Oh," was the reply, 'that's to keep out the
fever and things of the like, you know."
' Indade," said Pat, 'Oi've often heard of the
Board of Health, but bejabbers, it's the first
time Oi've seen it."
Page one hundred tu-enty-.seven
Wg. The Citaixii ons
- . -
E
X.. 'E
2 WWE
2 ' 4'
if v
Straight Goods
THE GLEE CLUBS
These very select and exclusive groups of young men and women decided they
were becoming a hit too cliquish so they hit- upon the marvelous plan of inviting
the faculty, male and female, to their meetings. They meet every night from five
'till ten in the high school building. Everyone is always present as there is a ten
dollar fine for absence. One night the glee clubs feed the worthy faculty in the
kitchen of the high school aturkey dinner. The next night, as guests of the
faculty, they adjourn to the-attic where they devour bread and water. Mr.
Ketchum always takes it upon himself to provide for these refreshments. I n spite
of all this, the clubs agree that their idea was well worth while, and then get a lot of
"glee " out of it any way because Miss Salisbury and Mr. Kevin insist upon play-
ing leap frog all the way down the halls. They pretend they're trying to reduce
but we know better.
Page one hundred lwcnty-eight
la Enix
T
The C itaixt oN
Straight Goods
Dickwiek Quickwirs
At the suggestion of several members of the faculty, those girls of the school
who take little or no interest in their classes, and who are continually failing in
their studies organized a literary club which, under the direction of an able
sponsor, might help them scholasticaily. This organization they called the
Quick Quick Nit Wits.
The illustrious works of Horatio Alger were taken up the first semester. The
sponsor says that she feels that the girls have developed an amazing literary ap-
preciation from the study of these works.
"The Sheik." "Flaming Youth," "Black Oxen," and "Three Weeks" were
read during the second semester. The girls were fascinated by these literary gems,
and declare that English literature now means a great deal more.
Minnie Van Wyke and Miriam Peabody got into a terrible argument during
their study of "The Sheik" as to the true conception of a sheik and what a sheik
really was. Of course the girls are considered authorities as they have both had
worlds of experience with "Sheiks." Josephine Buchanan tried to enter into the
duel argument but finally hopelessly dropped out seeing as how there was no
chance of a mere junior swaying two sophisticated Seniors.
It is interesting to note that these girls now receive honcr marks in English, and
their attitude and school spirit has improved IOOQZQ.
These girls met every Monday evening from ten to twelve o'elock. The meet-
ing places were frequently changed as various citizens who did not understand the
uplifting, spiritual and refining purpose cf the club objected to the disturbance.
Page one hundrei luenly nm:
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Inside the drab walls of this institute,
Upstairs in a corner, as destitute
As Miss joslyn's jaws from -Juicy Fruit,
Lies the Cocp!
lviiss lDunn's coop is as a castle to rest the weary knights of knowledge from the
trials and tribulations of the cruel, cruel, world. lt has inspired Eddie Frieders
te do bigger and better things Che can do 9 foot 6 in the pole vaultj and many a
time Ed Steenis has been seen coming from this magic environment with a look
of wisdom on his manly features, The luxurious depths of the camp chairs are
frequently occupied hy such distinguished personages as Milton Lillge, Carl
Schiebler, and john Catlin. Other members of this "Bachelor Clubl' are the
temperamental Solinger and the scientific wizard, Clarence Lembcke. Draped on
the desk, Alan Harwood passes stinging sareasms to other members of the group
and precisely at 12:18 PM. Bob Wolf flourishesa new, daring, gaudy, specimen of
neekwear in the doorway.
After school, the dainty form of Alois l.iethen trips into the coop and with a
dreamy light in his soulful eyes takes his daily lesson from Miss Dunn on " Women,
Their Peculiarities and Whimsf' During the tenth period, Kitzinger and Steenis
try to convince her that they really mean to join the navy this summer.
At noon, Evelyn Soli, Alice Tollefson, and Georgina Schmidt dare to venture
into the room poisoning the distinctly masculine atmosphere with perfumes, giving
studying as an excuse.
The shining walls of the coop are covered with lavish tapestries Cshort story
assignmentsj. By crawling through a narrow, treacherous passage you come upon
Daryal Myse's easel, paints, and brushes Cstruggling young art always struggles
in obscure placesi. The expensive, mahogany, library table fSans mahogany
paintl holds rare volumes of the old masters Cmaybe they're not rare but they are
Well Dunnb and its shining center is blessed with the graceful contours of the
iunior cup.
Carl Sehiebler and Miss Dunn are the guardians of this fairy dwelling and to
them goes the credit of building up an institution which has been responsible
for the increased talent of thejunior class. May any further attempts of these two
towards the benefit of the human race be as successful as the coop!
ART MCCANNA, 'zo
Page one liumlrcd lhirlx one
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Student Census
Number of students enrolled. ..............,...,.. . .
Number of students who think they're good looking . . .
Number of students who are good looking .........
Number of students who think they're bright ....
Number of students who are. . ........,... . . .
Number of students who think they're clever ....
Number of students who are. . ............ . . .
Number of students bashfully inclined .....
Number of students intending to marry. . . .
Number of students who will marry ............,
Number of students who will fall in lovc .........,.
Number of students who will be glad to graduate .....
Number of students who love their teachers .,......
PROVERBS
....iio4
....1lo4
IO
....IIO4
.. 25
..IlO4
7
. . 2
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203
....1io4
....Iio4
'- 3
Always put off at night what you're going to put on in the morning.
More rubber necks are acquired in the process of copying than a rubber tree
ever dreamed of.
Never try to get anything published in "The Talisman!" If it is too poor,
it won't be consideredg if it is good, it will sound too professional.
. ios op O1 peaq mozi uo puezs on peq
nofi ji qi pezzu ptnok inofi Luoxj Suiqq 9 apiq Jlueo om gplnom noA mauvl am
Page one hundred thirty-three
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Cross Word Puzzle M alady
The advanced cross-word puzzle class, under
the supervision of Miss Hahn, met in the puzzle-
room, for their daily goz on the mysteries of
horizontals and verticals.
Miss Hahn: "Now, children, let us concen-
trate. We have a very difficult puzzle to un-
puzzle today. Let us take one, vcrtical. Mr.
Rasey's favorite mixture. Now, let's see."
Doug K.: "l know-'Duke's.' "
Josephine B.: "Miss Hahn, is that a salad?"
Miss Hahn: "Why, yes, I believe it is-a sort
of combination salad, with a cherry on it, to set
it off."
Kitty: "Nell, all Mr. Rasey needs to set that
off, is a match."
Miss Hahn: "Clement! We're working
cross-word puzzles, not riddles. Now that we
have the key, let's take a horizontal. Miss
Salisbury's favorite pastime,"
Mary: " It must be 'reading' "
Miss Hahn: g" 'Reading?' I never noticed
she reads very much."
Virginia: "Oh, yes, Miss Hahn. She reads
that terrible 'True Story' magazine, all the time.
I've hcard her say she believes that truth is
stranger than fiction."
Miss Hahn: "Let's work this one way down
in the corner. Number sixty-seven, vertical,
with four letters. A junior-senior contagion!
CSilencel. Ah! I have it! Love."
"Mary, why are you smiling?"
Mary G.: " I'm smiling because you have it,
too."
Miss Hahn: "Order in the puzzle-room,
please. Let's take one hundred and ninety-seven ,
vertical. Frank's favcrite fruit."
I.ucile: "Oh, I suppose that's Honey."
Miss Hahn: "Well, I don't see any sense in
Honey-but it fits, so we'll let it stand. The
next-a friend to the heavyweights. I should
know that-let me think."
Theodoraz " It must be anti-fat."
Cecelia: "Well, Gert and I tried that, but it
didn't help a bit."
Miss Hahn: "I think it must be exercise.
Did you ever try that, girls? KNO responscj.
Now, think! What is a malady with which thc
domestic science girls are afflicted?"
Ted B.: "The domestic science girls look
all right to me."
lone S.: "I know one thing-we all have in-
digestion."
Miss Hahn: 'Well, that's your own fault.
Ah! That's the word-indigestion. The next-
a species of the deep green variety."
Ethel R.: 'It must be a frosh."
Miss Hahn: "Well, yes, that might beg and
l've noticed that some keep their color for years.
What is a short noun in vogue among the girls
of our school?"
Laurence B.: "Skirts"
Miss Hahn: "Why, Laurence, how did you
guess it?"
Laurence: "Er-er-a-why the truth is,
I've been noticing them quite a bit, lately.".
CBlushes, and retires to the back-groundl.
Miss Hahn: "We haven't much time left.
but I'm sure we can get the next one. A small
object of great value, commencing with 'm.'
Think, children. QBoisterous laughs are heard,
and finally one of the guilty ones shouts: 'Walter
-mustache.' "J
Cashier of zoo: " I think it must be the money
Bob Ashman puts in the bank every week."
Miss Hahn: "This is a bad one! lf we get
the vertical, then we have the second letter.
Three hundred vertical is-the one and only
weakness in our basketball team."
Eddie F.: "Action!"
Miss Hahn: "Ah, Edward, you may go to
the head of the class and sharpen pencils. CEddie
makes a wry face, but wants to do his dutyj.
Now, we have 'mc' for the small valuable object.
CThe class in chorus shouts, 'McKee!' "J
A bell is heard and Miss Hahn says: "Dear
children-time out! You did very well unpuzz-
ling the day's puzzle, but tomorrow we will con-
tinue unpuzzling this difficult puzzle. Edward,
you may wrap it up and put it in the vault. I
will see you all at the bakery, during session-room
period, in payment for the day's work."
LELIA BOETTCHER, 'z6.
Page one hundred thirty-five
The CLARK UN
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Battling Art' 'My mother says modesty is '1 x mm
Kevin: 'Virtue bc !!-M7-4!'77V"-'!"'7--'
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The Barracks Fire
Bob and l had skipped session room period and had gone down to Voigts to rest
our famished minds and souls. NVQ only had French the 3rd period and we knew
il' we were kinda late we could just bamboozle Miss Hahn so we just took our time
admiring, the landscape.
As we entered the building the East end of the corridor was uncannily empty
and noiseless. Still we were unsuspicious, but when we discovered an empty class
room we smelled a rat, 'l'hen Bob pointed to the West end corridor. 'XVhy. look
at that gang. Gee. what's up? Ugh, what's that smell? l bet lloh's been smok-
ing again. lvlaybe he's getting a bawling outf'
We rushed down the hall and nearly fell in our tracks when we saw clouds ol
smoke pouring out of the barracks.
'Oh, gosh," l cried, 'we always miss the lun. Come on let's go help CIhiel'
Prim."
liut we weren't the only ones inspired and we arrived to see Friend Winelesheim
get an unexpected cold bath, The fire departments, the terrible smoke and llames
together with such a break in the monotony was almost too much for most of us to
stand. N0 one was really very sorry to see sueh a ramshakled old place go to ruin
especially if it brought us such a holiday so we decided to celebrate a little mote.
Group by group. practically the entire student body, sojourned to the bakei'yAs
they got a good days prolit all right and l gave them my share
Well, this exciting history only lasted about an hour. 'llhose fire chiefs are all
together too good with their apparatus.
Page one liiuidr illxrrlx :erm
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Who Are They?
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The Ctftrvtr UN
The Real Reason
Seated onc day in French class,
I was weary, and ill at ease.
While the rest were laughing gayly.
I was shaky, and weak at the knees.
Miss Prucha was smiling as usual,
I-low cruel, how treacherous then,
For I saw she was passing the paper,
And l felt like my lifc's sad "amcnf'
Yes, of last night's dance then l pondered.
And pondered, but not in joy,
And hope l your conscience spoke sadly
As mine spfke to me then, my boy!
Yet, I tried very hard to be honest
As the herocs in legends of yorcg
But-I found I was much too near-sightcd-
So I don't take French any more.
io..
Algebra is not a fable,
To solve it rightly, few are able:
There are fractions, squares, and X's,
And everything like that -that vexes.
You work all night, and think a lot,
And then in class, as like as not,
You'll find the answers you have gotten
Aren't the ones you should have got."
10.-
Some things are certain to be mixed.
As algebra, and history,
But, to joe R. weld like to ask'
Is interest paid binomially?
...O...
We must admit the Seniors all
Are talented, and extra-bright,
And thank them for their kind remarks-
They hope that we'l1 slide through all right.
..O-.
KEROSENE DAYS
'I hc sofa sagged in the center,
The shades were pulled just so,
The family had retired for night,
And the parlor-light burned low.
Then there came a sigh from the sofa,
As the clock was striking two.
And Claire Miller slammed a text-book
A With a thankful "Well, l'm through."
T
7
Page one hundred forty-one
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Rasey Sleeping Sickness
Some people can find the queerest things to do when they have positively nothing to do. Did you
ever hear cf this? t
Once upon a time when the school term was almost dying, and the teachers were ouite tired, as some
will get, and we had settled down for a nice quiet day at school, with every C TJ student knowing the lesson
for once, Miss Hansen strolled leisurely into the office in search of a well-known friend of this High-
Mr. Lee C. Rasey. Upon entering the office, Miss Hansen heard grotesque noises, and became so fright-
ened that she. in her horror, thought she called for Mr. Rasey, but the noises continued so rhythmicaUy
that she did not hear herself. She ran screaming from the office. After the other teachers, Chief Prim,
and many of the students had arrived, the real search for the intruder began.
Every one stood still, almost paralytic, listening to the pops, sizzes, busses, and whistles of the uu-
describably ghostly noises.
Suddenly, as was his wont, one of the Seniors shook himself, and awoke to ask one of the Freshmen
to go and stop that tiresome sawing in the Manual Training Department. For a fact, we could not
"hear ourselves think."
As Chief Prim was issuing orders to the Nth degree, Franklin Post, and Eleanor Marx had succeeded
in pushing the desks and other furnishings of the office against the walls. just then, the rest of us who
had been unable to move, and had left this light task to two of the greatest persons in A. H. S., heard to
our amazement, a clear baritone voice from goodness-knows-where, singing "Fairies, dear Fairies, come:
guide me now back to my home!" We waited for no more, but Mr. We ls ran shriekingly forward: he
struggled with a typewriter-or what was supposed to be one. He pulled off the cover, and behold!
there sat Mr. Rasey, wide awake now, for who can stand such rough treatment, even if he be .sitting in a
corner with a typewriter cover on his head?
When he was asked to explain his outrageous conduct, Mr. Rasey replied: " It was just an idea of
mine to pcrturb Miss Hansen when she returned. CHere he yawned, and rubbed his eyesj. When I
went to sleep, I don't know, but I do know that I had a queer dream of birds and frogs in fairyland.
Students, and faculty members, how thankful I am that I never snore!"
Yes, we are thankful that he doesn't do so-every day!
MEREDITH BANDY.
Page one hundred forty-Iwo
The CLAIRE ON iw
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Physical Ed. Track Meet
Ioo Yd. Laugh .
Running Broad Grin .
zoo Yd. Yell . .
Mile of Talk . .
50 Yd. Dash of Powder
440 Yd. Giggle . .
880 Yd. Flirt . .
High jump for Exams
Weight Lifting .
Slammer Throw .
Dis-cuss Throwcr .
Plunge for Money .
Turtle Creep , .
. MARTHA LIENTZ
ELIZABETH MEATING
MILDRED FRENCH
VIRGINIA PETERSON
. BERTHA VORBECK
. MAE KEATING
VIRGINIA COURT
ROBERT ASHMAN
. CARI. BABCOCK
. JACK POWELL
CLIFF COIIRTNEY
MILTON ROSSMEISSL
DoUoI-As KAUFMAN
io?
B. W.t "Why is Allan Harwood so lazy?"
E. R.: "He's so tall that he is longer in bed than most people."
. KO..
We have often wondered why Appleton High School has had such bashful
athletic coaches, especially in the past few years. Now for example, Coach
Kevin-It is thought, however, that one cannot be dashing both in act ual life, and
in athletics. Most of us could stand it, though, if the girls would only stop com-
plaining about a certain person's bashfulness. But then. it' he were otherwise, the
boys would be dissatisfied, because of the competition aroused. Therefore, it is
better as it is. V
.-Oi
The following conversation was over-heard by an elastic student, and is not to
be repeated.
First F reshmanr " When I was a baby, my ma could put my head in a tea-cup."
Second Freshman: "She could? And did you live?"
First Freshman: "Yes, ma said I lived, and done well."
MEREDITH BANDY, 'zo.
Page one hundred forty-three
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Sinbad the Sailor
It was a perfect day for a voyage! What more could an old salt want, than a
perfectly equipped sailboat, a strong wind, clouds high in the sky, and a good
cook? lt was nearing the time set for sailing. A huge crowd waited at the wharf.
to bid their sweethearts, brothers or fathers farewell. It was all rather sad at the
time of parting but the men loved the sea-especially the first mate, who had car-
ried the name of "Sinbad the sailor" for nearly thirty years. Sinbad--an old,
weathern-beaten, husky-stood at the bow of the boat, impatient to be off. At last
the signal was given, and amid shouts, tears, and much clanging of bells, the voy-
age began.
The first day passed without a single mishap, but the second day wasn't quite
so good. At four o'clock the watchman announced the coming of a hu e storm.
Talk about a storm. It blew, and blew, and kept on blowing, and they soon
found out what it meant when it rained cats. dogs, sheets, pillow cases, and a few
odds and ends. Up to about six o'clock, the boat stood up quite well, but when
the waves began getting higher and higher it could not stand the strain, and it
gave way with a crash. This was not wholly unexpected, but yet the sailors were
not prepared. They Houndered about in the water, and soon reached their ulti-
mate end-a bed with the fishes. Yet there was one wise sailor-Sinbad. He
had expected this, and during the storm had managed to make some sort of raft
which would serve the purpose. At the final crash, he silently launched out to
sea, with a loaf of hard tack in his pocket. The old salt got quite a kick out of the
first part of the voyage, but soon it began getting monotonous. Except for a
terrible storm out in mid ocean, rather a risky raft, and other small details, the
voyage was not very much different from others he had taken. It was pitch
black, and the storm still raged, but at last it began letting up, and Sinbad could
see trees in the distance. Land! Talk about luck!
Sinbad scratched his head thoughtfully. What the heck? Now this was an
island, but the question was--what island? As he drew closer, he could see a
huge building reaching from one end of the island to the other, with a sign over
the entrance. This was the queerest thing he had ever seen or heard of. At last
he reached the shore, and just then realized his condition-his clothes were ragged
and soaked, he hadn't been shaved for ages, and he was nearly famished. lt was at
this moment of realization, that he heard faint strains of music, laughter, and
other signs of merriment. What ho! This island was not the home of warriors.
This made the old salt's heart beat a little slower, and he got the courage to ap-
proach the building. At sight of Sinbad a charming young gentleman dressed
in white Hannels came out of the building with out-stretched hands. The old
salt didn't quite know what to make of this, and he glanced skyward, evidently
to get an inspiration, when he spied the sign. This is what it said-
"THE HEEBEE JEEBEE CAFE"
Now what had he run into?
Evidently the young man realized the old man's perplexity, for he said,
'Hello, there, grandaddy! Where do you think you hail from? l'm Mister
Eugene Cole, proprietor of this cafe. You've probably heard of me before-l'm
part owner of Monto Cristo cabaret, have half interest in Waverly, and am the
sole proprietor of this shack." And some shack it was. An enormous white
building with a big veranda in frontg all the windows shaded with red and white
awnin sg and many other details which made the building very attractive. The
veranga was deserted, but there many signs of merriment within, where Mr. Cole
led the new visitor.
The first floor was all one room. Here were many tables, surrounding an
enormous stage. And on this stage was an orchestra made up of the well known
musicians of the day. just now a piano solo was being rendered by Everett
Roudebush, the King of the Ivories. A moaning instrument known as the saxa-
Pugc one hundred forty-four
The Ctaiti UN M
1
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phone, then took up the tune. The player was a whirlwind. Sinbad, curious to
know who the wonder was, inquired of the proprietor. 'I was very lucky to get
him," said Mr. Cole, "that's Ray Hoh. I rescued him from the Salvation Army
Band, and have made quite a celebrity of him." It was impossible to talk any
longer, as the orchestra was doing its darndest. with Dick Tuttrup on his comet,
Henry johnson playing a tune on the drum, and Ronald Westphal on the
trombone. Suddenly, as if by magic, a beautiful girl appeared. She was a
peroxide blonde, and was dressed in a daring costume of fur and beads-and a
smile. At sight of her the proprietor swore a blue streak, and ran up to the stage.
"Ruth," he called. She did not appear to hear him. "Ruth Hagen Cole! What do
you mean by this?" And then the fight began. She jumped daintily from the
stage and began to run around the tables with her husband after her. He
threatened her, as a final resort, but she would not listen. At last he drew out of
his pocket, a deadly looking weapon-a horse pistol. He aimed and shot! E !
With a wild and terrifying shriek, the beautiful girl fell to the fioor. The
room full of people was in a great state of excitement. George Hoeffel, an
cmiment young society man, and notorious for his home brew, ran to the lady's
rescue, but Mr. Cole intervened, and whispered something in George's ear. Mrs.
Cole was carried out by Mr. Cole, and as she passed Sinbad, she opened her eyes.
When she saw that a group of people were near her, she immediately clzsed them.
This was strange thought old Sinbad. When Mr. Cole returned, the cold sailor
asked for an explanation. I-le, the proprietor laughed, and said, " My dear old salt.
Don't take all this seriously. We have to have something doing around here once
in a while for excitement. That was only a blank cartridge and Ruth really is
quite an actress."
After the excitement subsided the entertainment continued. The head
waiter, Walter Lueckel, was kept very busy, because of the constant call for
drinks. At last the best entertainment ever staged was now to come off. The
entertainers were to be members of UTHE ROYAL ORDER OF THE RINGTAILED
GALAWAMPIANS,,, who were trying to raise money enough for a new club house.
The music began with a blare of Dick's cornet, and a crash of cords from
Everett Roudebush's piano. The room was darkened and every thing became
mysterious. Suddenly the entertainers appeared, one by one, from behind the
curtain. They were: Ethel Blake, the hulu dancer, dressed in a bewitching cos-
tume of hay and beadsg Elizabeth Earle, as the snake charmerg Alan Harwood as
Chief Zozo, the lion tamerg julian Bender as the "jazz Baby"g and many other
characters well known to the jazz world. There isn't very much to say concern-
ing the entertainment, for it was rotten. Sinbad became very much bored, and
began to look around at the people about him. At the table nearest him sat a no-
torious bachelor, Lawrence Bohon. He had loads of money, but was so tight that
he squeekecl. Consequently-no wife. On the other side of Sinbad sat the pair
of girls so well known to the crook world. They sat there, supposedly non-
chalantly, rouging their lips but were really getting ideas on where to make
another haul. One would be surprised to know that such nice girls as Porky
Downer and Evelyn Court should be so degraded. At the numerous other
tables sat people such as Claude Bowlby and Clifford Courtney, notorious either
for bootlegging or wild parties.
Sinbad was terribly bored and discontented after his first day at the "Heebee
jeebee Cafe." The bachelor, Lawrence Bohon, decided to open his heart enough
to take the old sailor to shore in his speed boat. Sinbad had founc. that the storm
had carried the boat near shore and was relieved to get home again. The only pay
Mr. Cole wanted for his hospitality was to file an order at the Weinkauf Booze
Company for one hundred gallons of the real stuff to be sent immediately. This
was the most adventurous voyage ever taken by Sinbad and to this da he tells
his grandchildren about the wonderful " pop" he got at Cole's Heebeejeebee Cafe.
Page one hundred forly five
The CLARI ON
15'
fjllmf, CLA ll ON
" By the time I graduate I'll be a three-letter
man." said Courtney.
"Baseball, basketball and football?" asked
Dick Tuttrup.
"No. 'I. O. U.' "
1.0.-
He knew that she would thank him not:
He cared not for her scorng
He offered her his street car seat
To keep her off his corn.
..0...
Dorothy Smith Cin dry goods storejz "I
want a skirt."
Clerk: "How long do you want it?"
D. S.: "I want to buy it, not rent it."
-n O -1-
She says he ought to make a line toe dancer
after all the practice he has had on hers.
1- 0 --
Windy: "Where was the Declaration of
Independence signed?"
Hoeffel Csleepilyj: "At the bottom."
-.01
Consider the Dachshund-
Oh, woe is the beast!-
He trots on four legs
When he needs six, at least.
...0.-.
If you don't pass your examinations, blame
the teachers. It won't hurt them-they're used
to it.
io..
If you want popularity, all you have to do is
to speak a good word for all the long assign-
ments.
... 0 ..
The best way to be certain to find out what
you don't know is to wait until examinations,
then you'll find out with little or no trouble on
your part.
- O -
HE AND SHE
She tried to spurn
He wouldn't listen
Now he is her'n
And she is his'n.
.-.01
F. M., '27: "Why he's the flower of the
family."
M. P., 'zgz "Yes, the blooming idiot."
WELL, WHY NOT?
A lawyer fVic Weinkaufj was cross-examining
an old German CB. W. W.J about the position of
the doors, windows, and so forth in a house in
which a certain transaction occured.
"And now, my good man." said Lawyer Vic,
" will you be good enough to tell the court how the
stairs run in the house?"
Barney looked dazed and unsettled for a
moment.
'How do the stairs run?" he querried.
'Yes, how do the stairs run?"
'Well," continued the witness after a mo-
ment's thought, 'ven I am oop-stairs dey run
down, and ven I am downstairs dey run oop."
10.-
j. B., 'zoz "I dreamed last night that you
proposed to me. What is that a sign of ?"
D. L , 'z7' "That you were dreaming."
-.0..
D. Myse: "What part of your face is the
cheapest?" h
j. Powell: "Dunno"
D. Myse: "Your nostrils: they're two for a
scent."
to,
C. Ketchum: "Henrietta, is the formula for
acceleration in to-day's lesson?"
H. D. P.' "Why--why-a, that's just what
I was going to ask you."
...O-.
Miss H.: "What does, 'De qui vous melez-
vous a la fin' mean, Marie?"
lvl. MCC.: "What business is it of yours any
way? '
...O.-.
"Ah wins."
"What yuh got?"
Three aces. '
"No yuh don't. Ah wins.'i
"What yuh got? '
Two nines and a razor."
Yuh shoh do. How come yuh so lucky?"
u
n
u
..O1
Earl Miller: " Which side would a photogra-
pher take in a debate?"
Alan Harwood: "The negative, of course."
Earl Miller: "Are you positive of that?
Alan Harwood: "Sure, l've got the proofs for
it.
- O -
We hate to pick on the Freshmen again, but
we must do it, if they insist on calling a "chassis
a naked automobile.
Page one hundred forty-.seven
f7bt CLA R11 ON
xH
The Clarion staff wishes to take this opportunity to express their appreciation
for the efforts the following people have displayed in aiding the staff.
MEREDITH BANDY
LELIA BOETTCHER
HELEN C-ILLESPIE
BARBARA TIMME
CHARLES HENDERSON
Page one hundred forty-eight
W. F. WRIGHT
ARTHUR MCGANNA
GLADYS GRETH
ALo1s LIETHEN
B. W. WELLS
C. W. CRAOSS
Who Ctnlxr ON
S il
CAM Q-.-
QFAQ' JE
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5' :WWE
--,,,,,.,,.,,..,, ,...,,m,. . Y ,,,,. M ...Y . Y. , . Ei .,
1'
The Clarion Sponsors
In past years an important item of The Clarion budget was advertising. The system of obtaining
advertisements from local merchants was found to be very expensive and in many cases useless.
As a result, a new system has been adopted this year whereby a great number of men can buy sponsor
ships to The Clarion. A sponsorship costs three dollars, and in return, the sponsor receives a copy of
The Clarion with his name printed on the sponsor sheet. ,
The Clarion Staff wishes to thank the following sponsors for their support of this new venture:
Alesch-Riley Ins. 81 Realty Co.
Appleton Chamber of Commerce.
Appleton Public Library.
Appleton Radio Shop.
Appleton Sport Shop.
Appleton Tea 81 Coffee Co.
Appleton Wire Works.
Appleton Wood Products Co.
Arnold 81 Myse.
Auto eBody Works Incorporated.
Beckley, Geo. H.
Behnke, C. E.
Behnk s 81 ,lens Clothing Co.
Belling Drug Store.
Benton, Dr. NI. L.
Berg, Theodore.
Beyer Funeral Home.
Bohl 81 Maeser.
Bonini Meat Market.
Bradford, F. S.
Brettschneider Furniture Co.
Briggs, Dr. A. E.
Brooks, Dr. E. H.
Burts Candy Shop.
Cameron 81 Schulz.
Camcross, R. E.
Catlin, Mark.
Central Motor Car'Co.
Cole, Dr. R. C.
College Inn.
Colonial Bake Shop.
Conkey, P. M. 82 Co.
Continental Clothing Co.
Conwa Hotel.
Davis, L.
Dawson Style Shop.
Dehne, Dr.
Dittmore, Harold A.
Donner Studio.
Downers Pharmacy.
Elm Tree Bakery.
Fair Store.
First Trust Co.
Froelich Studio.
Galpin, A. 82 Sons.
Geenen's Dry Goods.
Gochnauer Concrete Products Co.
Hackleman, W. H.
Harwood Studio.
Heckert Shoe Store.
Hegner, Dr. G. T.
Hueseman, C. H.
Hughes Clothing Co.
Hyde jewelry Store.
Ideal Lumber Co.
Ideal Photo 81 Gift Shop.
johnson, Dr. G. E.
johnson, Henry T.
lohnson, Dr. O. N.
jones Lumber Co.
Kamps jewelry Store.
Keller 81 Keller.
Kinney Shoe Store.
Kuethe, Dora.
Laabs 82 Shepherd.
Lally, Dr. R. R.
Madson Bros. Riding Academy.
Marshall, Dr. Victor.
Marx, Henry.
McCann Auto Co.
McGowan, W. F.-New York L
Mielke, Dr. E. F.
Miller, Earl F.
Mitchell, Dr. Robert.
Moore, Dr, I-. H.
Murphy, Frank S.
Neidhold, Dr. C. D.
Neller, john
Novelty Boot Shop.
Oaks Candy Shop.
Orbison, Thomas W.
Ornstein Cloak 82 Suit Co.
Outagamie Loan 82 Title Co.
Patten Paper Co.
Patterson, W. S.
Peterson 81 Bauer.
Pettibone Peabody Co.
Post- Crescent.
Post, H. L.
Pratt, Dr. Geo. N.
Pratt, Dr. H. H.
Rector, Dr. A. E.
Reineck, Dr. C.
ife Insurance
Riverside Fibre 82 Paper Co. If
Roudebush, W. E.
Ryan 82 Cary.
Sandbom, Dr. M. j.
Schell Bros.
Schlintz Bros. 82 Co.
Schmidt, Dr. C. E.
Schmidt, Matt 82 Son. fzj.
Schweitzer 82 Langenberg.
Shannon. E. W.
Smith 81 Brandt.
Sniders Restaurant.
Standard Mfg. Co.
Stevens 82 Lange.
Storch, William C.
Syke's Studio.
Thiede Good Clothes Cgj.
Tuttle Press Co. Cgj.
Union Pharmacy. Czj.
Valley Audit Co.
Van Sustern, Dr. Carl D.
Voigts Drug Store.
Wettengel, Geo. C25
Wisconsin Traction Light Heat 81 Power Co. C31
Woelz Bros.
Wolter Implement 82 Auto Co.
Y M. C. A.
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