Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1922 volume:

4 Ei A 3 11 Fi 2, E 5 E i J 7 -3 22 3 : re 'E 5 ? E 25 Q 2 ra I 5 as 3 S 2 S E4 E' 3 4 3- '5?f1 i:,ff:9'l6.Wf'?' --...1...... 1 HY' Thrve I f,,..., 4 g 4 , w. X fm X' 'f 5 WV Y gil ff- 1 lt J H I Page Four fi -X -f - - ', .L,,. , A X J Page Five CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Forensics Organizations Literary Advertisements 1 XI X X i4-.. jf ii fi Z X ,fra-he-,,, gg N X 'x X 'Q Nxsish E x FFSCUL Y N .fu ' IRA C, PAINTEIQ CLARENDON S. SNYDER Principal History Denison University University of llfisconsin GERTRUDE NICGUINE GERTRUDE HEINRICH Ass't Superintendent Secretary High School Milwaukee Normal Wazfsazl High School SILAS B. TOBEY OLGA HEINRICH LUCILLE NICHOLS Superintendent Secretary Librarian Kalamazoo College Wazzsazl High School Beloit College 5 X 1 Page Seven fx X -f L. M. ADAM FAY B. CooN Physics Agriculture Lawrence College Miltoii College PHYLLIS BAKER RAY I. BURTON English Commerce University of Chicago Whitewater Normal .LILLIAN M. AUSTIN FERN M. BUSBY VVINNIFRED CARTER Mathematics English English Beloit College University of Wisconsin Stevens Point Normal Page Eight Xffg 'X -' f N JOSEPHINE DARRIN .TACK KITBIAK Music Manual Traimng University of W'isc0n.rz'n Stout Institute MARIE GUMMO OLIVE G. HUss English P Expression Stezfcns Point Normal Nortlztwsfcffn U1zz'1Jersity LUCILLE EVANS FLOYD J. HANNEAIAN ELOISE -IUDSON Science Commerce English MI'lZUU1IkUC Dozwzer l'Vlziz'ezuafer Normal Lawrence College x U I Page Nine ffpx 5 E' E, WANDA LUZENSK WLLLIAM M. MAXWELL French ' Commerce University of I is nsin Wliitefiiatcr Norrnal V L i o , LEAN ERWIN LUEBCHOW tin n Athletics History if Lawrence College U1iiz'ersity of Wisconsin SEPHINE M. LANE BIARGARET LAUT ELIZABETH K. BIATHIE English Mathematics Home Economics Illilwankec Downer University of lViscon.9in Stevens Point Normal Page Ten xfx VX ,ff -X 'Q' f N i A. P. MINSART VIRGINIA SEEMAN Chemistry Home Economics University of Wisconsin Stout Institute FLORENCE A. OWEN W. H. RESI-I English History Lawrence College University of Wisconsiii GRETCIIEN MORGAN ELMER A. RoEsK1a GLADYS SCIIILLING Expression Mathematics Science Northwestern University Ripon College Unrzfersiiy of lVisronsin Page Eleven A-' V N RUSSEL SLAD12 BIARILLA ZELLHOEFER Manual Training Science and Gymnasium Stout Institute Whitewater Normal ELIZABETH STODDAPD CASSANDRA E. TIIRASIIEK English Commerce University of lVlSC07'l'Sl1l Sfff?'Z'C'1lS Point Normal BETH STANLEY English Lawrence College lXlAYME C. SUPPLE English Eau Claire Normal DONALD HICKEY Commerce Vlfhitewater Normal BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN History Lawrence College Page Twelve uf-- fa ..,.4q5,6Qg3,l:, ,- .-w,.-gvs. , k'1'FzJ vf c 'mf' ,nlllll . hm., QC- EQ 'lllllln 6? 'AW-W'-4- ,4 .F ,MQ In 9'!' Elfn,'i? K! I .. .,. W ' W' 1vnol.4 g,-,gg -53 fENl N f F f-x X X- -X '-'EE President--B15RNA1zD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RIEBE . ViCC-PfCSid6Ht-JOSEPI1 WINETZKI SCCFCYHTY-GERTRUDE BOYCE TTCHSUTCI'-HELEN IQRUEIZFI CLASS COLORS Red and Wllitc CLASS MO'l l'fJ 112 ' CLASS FLOVVIIR Lily-of-the-Valley Page Thirteen .f-5 ' ll' - ELLA E. ACHTERBERG, Smiles Commercial Course NVaugon'an Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Glee Club 33 Secretary 33 Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Girl Reserves 4. 'Her ways are Ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. JOYCE ANDERSON Foreign Language Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Science Club 43 Latin Club 33 Athletic Council 43 Girl Reserves 4, Treasurer 4. Why worry when life's so short? SELMA ASCHBRENNER, Sally Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Glee Club 3. A maiden so gifted and so studious, There is not a minute but what she is at her studlesf' ETHEL RUTH BACHMAN, Bobby English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserves 4. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. FRANK W. BARDEN Foreign Language Course Class Basket Ball 43 Track 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Four Minute Speeches 43 Oratory 2, 43 Extemporaneous Speeches 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Quaestor 33 Science Club 43 Skyrock- et Staff 43 C. C. C. 4. He worked for the tSkyrocket' And helped us to win. When Frank 'gets to work, Watch the 'ads' come in. When Frank gets to work. Page Fourteen FLORENCE RUTH BELLIS, Cherie Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 3 Glee Club 4. She couldn't be good if she would, And she wouldn't be good if she could. MYRTLE R. BEYREIS, Myrt Foreign Language Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4 Declamatory 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Consul 35 Pierrette Club 25 Science Club 45 Associate Editor of Skyrocket 4 Q Associate Editor of Wee-Gee 3. VVhen I'm asleep, I'm wasting time. EILEEN L. BILLINGTON, Billy Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2. When she leaves us, we shall miss her. When her sister then is seen, No more the question will be asked: Is this Edith or Eileen?' DOROTHY P. BOERNKE, Dot Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4g Glee Club 1. Though she looks so bewitchingly simple Yet the-re's mischief in every dimplef' LEONARD F. BONDOWSKI, Butter English Course Football, Second Team, 2, 3. Let'S be merry. K J lage Fifteen 1 -f-XX N ' GERTRUDE BOYCE, Gert Foreign Language Course VVaugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 43 Secre- tary of Class 2, 4. Some to church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there? REINHOLDT BUETOW Commercial Course One vast substantial smile. MABEL ANN BUTENHOFF, Mae Commercial Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2 33 Girl Reserves 4. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' EVELYN I. CHRISTIANSEN, Avalon Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nature never puts her most preciou goods in a garret four stories high. LAURA DALE, Laurie English Course Vllaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A diligent ,student and a friend worth knowing. n J Page Sixteen K-A f'X -Q' f N CLARENCE A. DICKERT, Dick English Course Basket Ball 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Council 23 Skyr0cket Staff 43 Science Club 3, 43 President 43 Class Treasurer 1. A merry heart doeth good like a medi- ezine. HELEN JANETTE DODGE Foreign Language Course Glee Club 1, 23 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 33 Girl Reserves 4. She is grown so dear, so dear That I would be the jewel That trembles in her ear. VVILLIS J. ERLANDSON, Bill English Course Glee Club 43 Science Club 4. Thou hast a Voice within That ever whispers, 'Work and win'. WILLIAM FORD, Henry English Course The midnight oil, the midnight oil, I burn it often, but not in toil. CATHERINE F. GEISEL, Katy English Course Class Vice-President 23 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Athletic Council 33 Girl Reserves 4. She has two eyes so brown. Beware! 5 J Page Seventeen -Qi' CARL GEISLER, Geisler English Course Secretary 33 Cheer Leader 3, Humor Editor of Annual 43 Class Play 4. Care touches him lightly. ALICE G. GILBERTSON, Al Commercial Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Precious jewels come ever in small packages. ALICE C. GRITZMACHER, Toodles Commercial Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,-an excellent thing in woman. ESTHER L. HAMLER, Est Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Glee Club 3g Girl Reserves 4. She has for all that she may meet, Smiles roguish, kind, and sweet. JENN1E HANSEN Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. For she was just the quiet kind Vvhose natures never vary. x j Page Eighteen .X X - ' FANNIE HOBART Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the bush by the wayside. MAE HOEPER, May Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. If silence were golden, 'she would be tl millionaire. ADELBERT C. HOHMAN, Sonny Commercial Course Hi-Y 4. A real student MARTHA E. HOPPE Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 49 Commercial Club 23 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Trembling maid, Of her own gentle voice afraid. DELIA E. JANSEAN English Course Glee Club 2, 39 Waugonian Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2. So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' u J Page Nineteen -Q' LORENA JOHANNES, 'iRene Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Vice-President 43 Science Club 45 Sky- rocket Staff 43 Commercial Club 23 Girl Reserves 45 Council of Educa- tion 4. A quiet maiden, intent on her work. VVe know that her duties she never will shirk. VIOLA JONES, Jonesy Foreign Language Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Art Editor of the Annual 4g Latin Club 33 Girl Reserves 4. She seemed quiet, but that's because she hid the fun she bubbled with. LAWRENCE J. KAAS, C. Commercial Course Glee Club 23 Science Club 45 Commercial Club 25 'Op 0' Me Thumb 45 Class Play 4. Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? LEORA M. KLEMM, Chummy English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 45 Glee Club 35 Mr. Bob 4. A quiet lass she is, indeed. From off the farm she hails. Her virtues are innumerable, In work she never fails. ALEX KOPERSKI, Alex English Course Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. Alex is an athlete's name. He has won an ath1ete's fame. xr Page Twenty ff'X AQ' FRANKLIN O. KROHN, Crone Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4. His name should have been 'Earnest'. HELEN KRUEGER, 'fBabs Foreign Language Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Plerrette Club 1, 25 Literary Editor of the Annual 4. Gifted in story, in rhyme is she. Some day in fame she'll grow. Words from her pen, like streanilets, In ripples sweet do flow. SOPHIA DIANA KRUEGER, Bobby Commercial Course Waugonian Club 2, 3, 4. Her hair is bobbed and likewise curly. Is that why she is never early? LORRAINE I. KUESTER, Peaches English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 First Place in District Declamatory Contest lg Athletic Council 1, 2, Sky- rocket Staff 4g M'r. Bob 4, Girl Reserves 3. If Lorraine comes, can George be far behind? EDWARD J. KUHLMAN, Koopach English Course Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Strongheart 35 Four Minute Speeches 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 45 Skyr0cket Staff 4 Our Ed is a La Follette man. And can he talk? He can! He can! 5 k i -1- 1 J Page Twenty-One f W EDMUNKD LADWIG, John Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they taught me. an HERBERT A. LADWIG, Herb Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. Smileless and demure, he comes To school each shining morn. In magazines he much delights, For ignorance he doth scorn, rn GEORGE CRAWFORD LANDON, Bandy Foreign Language Course Second Basket Ball 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Track 45 Skyrocket Staff 45 C. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. No matter what discussions be, He always finds room to disagree. WALLACE LAUT English Course Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4 A little maid he would avoid, For he was rather shy. LYDA F. LEITZKE, Lyd Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. Every inch a student. g J Page Twenty-Two f N ELIZABETH C. LEMKE, Louise Commercial Course Glee Club 33 Four Minute Speeches 1, 2, 4g Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Booster Club 45 Science Club 43 Com- mercial Club 2g Girl Reserves 4. In every rank, both great and small, 'Tis industry supports us all. HAROLD LUEBCHOW, Lippy , English Course Glee Club 4, Science Club 4. A worker, always doing his level best. ETHEL H. LUEDTKE, Ked English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Science Club 4g 'Op O' Me Thumb 4. Full of fire, and mischief, too, Doing things she shouldn't do. LYNN ROCHELLE MARCEAU, Lennet Foreign Language Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2 When she won't, she won't. When she will, she will. If she has set her mind, You might as well be still. GEORGE R. MARTH, Judge Science Course Debating 43 Four Minute Speeches 2, 3' Oratory 3, 45 Science Club 33 Business Manager of Skyrocket 45 For- ensic Editor of the Annual 4. The snakes of wisdom attacked him from the cradle. 1 g J Page Twenty-Three .f-T -' ALDINE B. MARTINI, Dimp Commercial Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 4. Aldine and Olive are always together In sunshine and in stormy weather. FRANKLIN McGINLEY, Irish English Course b No wedding bells for me. LOUISE M. MILLER English Course Waugonian Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. To use the tongue in speech is great, but 'tis greater to refrain. LEANDER J. MOLTER, Nursey Foreign Language Course Class Basket Ball 45 Science Club 45 Latin Club 35 Creatures of Impulse 45 What Happened to Jones 35 Class Play 4. My word! a brilliant youthg Methinks he has a future. OLIVE J. MOSHER, Ollie Joe English Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. An all-round girl and a good worker. Page Twenty-Four FRN ffgk f X 75 4 f - 4 f N CLAIRE A. MURPHY, Pat Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. That isn't good English, Claire. I'm glad of that because nayther am I. MABEL E. NICKEL, Mae Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 45 Commer- cial Club 2g Girl Reserves 4. Observant, studious, refreshed by know- ledge gathered day by day. HELEN M. OPPENHAMER, Hallie Foreign Language Waugonian Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Athletic Council 35 Glee Club 25 Class Play 4. Smile, pretty creature, smile. FLORENCE H. PEDAL, Jon, Jon Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 1. Three-fourths of her wisdomg the rest, pure fudge. HELEN D. PETERSEN, Katrina Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. Ambitious, she, the business world to try. Page Twenty-Five .fi -Q42 ETHEL GERTRUDE PLISCH, Mickey Commercial Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 i'Skyrocket Staff 4. A dog-rose blushin' by a brook Ain'L modester nor sweeter. EARL POMEROY, Town Clown English Course Cheer Leader 4. Awarded Hrst place for the standing broad grin. ETHEL L. PROCHNOW, Mickey Commercial Course XVaugonian Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 45 Commercial Club 2. She has a voice, and she can sing Sweetly as the bird on wing. HAROLD A. RAPRAEGER, Harts English Course Basket Ball 1, 4, Class Basket Ball 4. Gladly would he learn. ' HAROLD J. REINHART, Reinhart Track 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Four Minute Speeches 4, Science Club 43 Mr, Bo'b 45 Strongheart 3. A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Page Twenty-Six Z-5 ,f-xx mf f N BERNARD R. RIEBE, Bruder English Course Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Second Team Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 33 Science Club 33 43 Athletic Council 33 Strongheart 33 President of Senior Class. An athlete's honors he has won3 An athlete's work he's surely done. GLADYS H. RENNEBERG, Laddie English Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Declamatory 13 Wau- gonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Athletic Council 13 Organization Editor of Annual 4. A woman when thinking to herself is always thinking mischief. MILDRED E. RONEK, Milly Commercial Course Glee Club 3, 43 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2. Another song-bird. ALICE RUDBERG, Rusty Foreign Language Course VVaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Science Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Class Editor of the Annual 43 Athletic Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Senior Play 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 President 4. As president of the Girl Reserves, Our highest praises she deserves. Our champion ticket-seller, too, And cheer-leader. Hurrah for you! ' CARL H. RUHNKE, Runks Science Course Four Minute Speeches 1, 23 Oratory 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 4. Though short in stature, yet my name will extend To heaven itself and earth's remotest ends A J Page Twenty-Seven F3 ff-X T -l' LORETTA E. SCHAEFER Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. Demure and quiet maids are rare. Oh, who will fill her vacant chair? OLGA E. SCHOENFELD Commercial Course Glee Club 2, Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4g Girl Reserves 4. PAUL A. SCHROEDEL, Saul Commercial Course Red Cross Speeches 1. He had learning enough to give dignity to a bishop. ANNA MARIE SCHULTZ, Ann Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. As a writer of sense she's a. lady of note. Some day from her poems the whole world will quote. EDWARD HENRY SEIM, Uncle Bim Foreign Language Course Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 33 Booster Club 43 Business Manager of Annual 4. I could be happy with either Were t'other dear charmer away. Page Twenty-Eight XF! WILLIAM LEE SIEBECKER, Bill Foreign Language Course Glee Club 4, Orchestra 4, Latin Club 45 Science Club 4, Athletic Council 4. All good boys love their sisters, But I so good have grown, That I love all other boys' sisters Better than my own. HARRY M'cCALL SISSON, Sis Science Course Glee Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Skyrocket Staff 4. Big chief Harry sits in state, Selling Skyrockets at a rapid rate. JUDSON PORTER SMITH, Jud Foreign Language Course Glee Club 25 First Team Football 45 Strong- heart 33 Hi-Y Secretary 4g Latin Club 33 Science Club 45 C. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. How he studies and recites gives the ilunkers forty frightsf' NATHAN J. SPEKTOR, Nat . English Course Class Basket Ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. ALMA HELEN STEIDINGER, Dimples Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Waugonian Club I, 2, 3, 4. For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. Page Twenty-Nine 1 J -XX f X 55999 W ,FF 'X -Q ARVVIN XVALTER STREHLOW, Wiener Commercial Course Strongheart 3. Chase me, girls3 I'm full of fun. ELEANOR SULLIVAN, Shorty Commercial Course Entered from Rhinelander High School 43 Class Play 43 Declamatory 43 Waugon- ian 43 Science Club 4. Angels are perfect--I am but a woman. WILLIAM JACKSON TAYLOR, Jack Foreign Language Course Editor of the Annual 43 Debating 43 Oratory 2, 3, 43 Four Minute Speeches 2, 3, 43 Ex- temporaneous Speaking 2, 33 Track 3, 43 What Happened to Jones 33 Strongheart 33 Class Play 43 C. C. C. 2, 39 Latin Club 33 4'Wee-Gee Staff 3. Then he would talk. Great Gods, how he would talk? ALICE TERROUX, Chile Bean Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket ball is my only game. When I'm playing, I'm not the same. ROSE TIIORSON English Course Waugonian Club 3, 4. VVhen in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. Page Thirty FX f N HENRY VV. UNDERVVOOD, Bill English Course Science Club 43 Skyrocket Staff 4. Who wrote for us all our VVho's VVho's? Our Henry. Who gathered every scrap of news? Our Henry. ARNO W. VOIGT, Shorty English Course But still his tongue ran on. HENRY GEORGE VVEISBROD, Hank Commercial Course Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 43 'tStrong- heart 33 'Wvhat Happened to Jones 35 Commercial Club 23 Second Team Foot- ball 43 Oratory 33 Debating 3, 43 Athletic Editor of the Annual 43 Four Minute Speeches 4. In arguing, too, this fellow proved his skill. For e'en tho' vanquished, he could argue still. VALERIAN WIESNER, Hooley Commercial Course Class President 33 Class Vice-President 25 First Team Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Class Play 43 Science Club 43 Student Council 33 Athletic Council 1. VVhen I am gone, pray, who will entertain the populace? GRACE MAE WILTERDING, Ding English Course Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Declamatory 13 Four Min- ute Speeches 13 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pierrette Club 1, 23 Student Council 23 Athletic Council 23 Class Play 4. Here is a girl who is honest and square, But who loves dates, jazz music, and air. X Q 1 age Thirty-Une af-T -l' JOSEPH B. WINETZKI, Joe English Course Treasurer of Class 15 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 45 Comercial Club 25 Vice- President 25 Student Senate 45 Basket Ball 2, 35 Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Glee Club 25 President 25 Business Man- ager of Hi-Y 25 Treasurer 35 President 45 Science Club 25 Student Council 1, 25 Athlet- ic Council 1, 2, 45 Chair- man 45 i'Wee-Gee Staff 35 Skyrocket Staff 4. Greater men than I have lived-- But they're all dead. IRMA JANE WITTKE, Irm Foreign Language Course Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 45 Declamatory 45 Latin Club 35 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 45 Student Senate 45 Girl Reserves 4. High grades once brought her under sus- picion, but she easily proved her innocence. ARNOLD F. XNUNSCH, Arnie English Course Debating 45 Four Minute Speeches 45 Oratory 3, 4. Labor itself is pleasant. ERNA LOUISE ZUEHLKE, Shorty Commercial Course Glee Club 45 Girls' Special Chorus 45 Wau- gonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. A pleasant wav and a cheery smile! To meet this girl, I'd walk a mile. Page Thirty -Two fag Vol. 25 No. 7 Q Prlce - - - 50 per issue Wausau, sg 'v WIS., 1947 . SKYIZOCKET 71 15:1 5 NOTGRIOUS CROOK CAPTURED After many futile attempts to cap- ture the world-famous crook, Leander Molter, he was at last seen in the Winetzki and Achterberg Candy Store. He had consumed one thousand pack- ages of mints and two hundred pack- ages of gum. The loss is estimated at nineteen thousand dollars. Mr. Molter has been taken in charge by Detective Catherine Geisel. gl-Ili...-qg.1. LEAVES FOR BORNEO The people of VVausau feel very proud that this city is being brought to notice again by its famous orator, Jackson Taylor, He has been appointed ambassador to Borneo. He and his wife, formerly Miss Irma Wittke, will leave for their new home in about a month. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAITI It was with great sorrow that we learned that Gladys Renneberg has been elected President of Haiti. Pres- idents of Haiti don't live long. 1-bllliililri BLUEBEARD OF AMERICA CON- VIUTED Valerian VViesner, more commonly known as the Bluebeard of America, was convicted of murdering his twenty wives. It is within the memory of the class of 22 that Wiesner was always a lady-killer. OUTLAVYS BROUGHT TO JUSTIFE Carl Ruhnke, Harold Reinhart, and Ed. Kuhlman were haled into court yesterday. They were wanted by the government for robbing the air-liner, Hot Dog , which plies between the earth and Mars. Pa rge Thirty-Three JJ CHAUTAUQUA A Chautauqua is to be held at Bloon1quist's Pavilion next week. Some of the most prominent of the world's citizens are to be on the program. Arnold Voigt, the discoverer of ele- phant trunk pie, is to demonstrate the making of the pie, while Franklin McGinley, the world's biggest eater, is to show how fast it can be eaten. Helen Peterson, who danced in the harem of the German Sultan, will present her famous Toe Dance on the Heels. The Strehlow and Erlandson Brothers will present their famous duet solo entitled A Cattish Cat. Miss Elizabeth Lemke, chairman of the Y. W. C. A., will talk on The Relation of the Tennis Racquet to the Tennis Ball. 13-'B-Ci? ASTRONOMER T0 GIVE LECTURE Edward Seim, the famous astron- omer of the Fiji Isles will give a lec- ture tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Every- one is urged to come as it is a well known fact that even in his high school days Mr. Seim was addicted to star gazing. Friends of Helen Dodge will be as- tonished to hear that she has eloped with Earl Pomeroy. Although the be- trothal of Mr. Seim and Miss Dodge was recently announced, it seems that M1'. Seim's inability to remove his gaze from the stars left him in the lurch, IQABBI BARDEN GIVES A UOMPREHENSIVE ADDRESS Rabbi Frank Barden gave a highly entertaining talk on The Evils of Chewing-Gum Under Chairs at the Court House last evening. It was en- joyed immensely by Mr. Bondowski, Mr. H. Ladwig. and Miss M. Hoppe. 194.7 SKYROCKET WHO'S WHO Henry Underwood and Esther Ham- ler have attained such a height that they have been appointed by the President to sweep and dust the stars. Ethel Plisch has built a fence along the shores of the Atlantic to keep out the tide. Mr. Reinholdt Buetow, the best jan- itor we ever had, is to leave next Thursday for Columbia University, where he will assume the duties of the President. Mr. Buetow deserves this honor, for he has been studying steadily and secretly for the last ten years. Paul Schroedel is now the greatest hunter in Schofield, for he killed twelve wolves with one hand. He had a gun in that hand. RECENT BOOKS FOR YOUR LIBRARY The Mystery of the Eyeless Lash- Delia Jansean. How to Earn Five Cents-Mabel Nickel. How the Elephant Lost Its Tail Feathers-Erna Zuelke. Pedal Love Stories-Judson Smith. Sleepless Sleep-Fanny Hobart. SELMA ASCHBRENNER'S SOCIETY COLUMN Mrs. Edmund Ladwig, formerly Miss Ethel Luedtke, entertained at a bal- loon ball in honor of Miss Mabel Butenhoff. Miss Butenhoff recently made a trip from Buenos Aires to the North Pole in a balloon. The P. P. CPhilosopher's Psychol- ogy Clubj met last evening at the home of Miss Florence Bellis to discuss the absorbing topic of Why Fleas Irri- tate a Dog. Miss Laura Dale recited an appropriate poem, To a Louse. The lion of the season, Mr. Leonard Dehnel, is to be a guest of honor at a house-boat party to be given by Mrs. Judson Smith fformerly Anna Schulltzb. A reception is to be given this even- ing by Mrs. Van Beutow, formerly Miss Evelyn Christiansen in honor of Miss Anna Erickson who is to leave soon for the South Pole, where she will sell Eskimo pies to the Eskimos. The renowned Mile. Lynn Marceau will sing, I Live Down South in the Eastern Part of a Northern State Out West . Miss Lorena Johannes will accompany her on the Benson drum. JUST NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. Hohman are in Africa making movies for the famous Mutt and Jeff cartoons. Mrs. Hoh- man will be fremembered as Alice Gilbertson. Miss Alice Rudberg, the world famous boxer, will appear in the arena tonight with Jack Dempsey. A marriage license has been issued to Miss Joyce Anderson and Mr. G. Landon. They will make their home in Schofield, where Mr. Landon is the manager of the brick layers' union. Nathan Spektor has just ret-urned from Reno, Nevada where he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rapraeger. Mrs. Rapraeger was for- merly Mfiss Rose Thorson. They state they are sublimely happy. Mr. Spektor is rather speculative on the subject, and asks, Why all the rolling pins on the lower shelf of the ice box? MYRTLE BEYREIS Myrtle Beyreis, the Democratic can- didate for president, will arrive here. Sept. 24, to campaign. Mr. Wallace Laut has accepted a. position as manager of the We Do 'Em Pawn Shop. Arnold Wunsch has a position sell- ing cocoanut shells to the Eskimos for hats. Ethel Bachman arrived in the city last evening to visit friends and lec- ture on her explorations while in Africa. The firm of Gritzmacher and Han- sen, Lawyers, must be given due credit for convincing the jury of the guilt of Valerian Wiesner, modern Blue- beard. Bernard Riebe, well known barber, left for the Rocky Mountains today. Disappointed in love many times, he has decided to live the secluded life of a monk during his remaining days. somniifnizws The Reverend Lawrence Kaas has just returned from a missionary con- vention in China. Mr. George Marth, who is our rep- resentative in Congress, has left for Brokaw on business. It will interest the people of Wan-- sau to know that the Misses Eileen Billington, Eleanor Sullivan, and Ethel Prochnow have landed in New York from central Africa, where they have done missionary work. They will now tour the United States. Page Thirty-Four SKYROCKET 1947 SENIOR CLASS VVILL We, the Senior Class of the Wau- sau High School, being of sane mind and sound body, and in possession of all our normal faculties, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. We, therefore, hereby desire that our property be disposed of as follows: To the Juniors, our ability to work the bluff. It is our earnest desire that they should care for, and develop this in the same manner that we have. To the Sophomores. our ability in athletics. It is desired by us that they use this to good advantage against the Juniors. To the Freshmen, our good looks and dignified bearing. We desire that they make good use of this when they become Sophomores. To Gilbert Rapraeger, Bernard Riebe's stature. To VVilliam Baker, Harry Sisson's ability as an editor. To Dean Crawford, Carl Ruhnke's ability as a ladies' man. To Gertrude Silbernagle and Miss Owen, Helen Oppenhamer's recipe for reducing. To Lloyd Prahl, Edward Seim's pull with Miss Luzenska. To Lloyd Alton, Booby Wiesner's ability as football captain. To John Coates, Earl Pomeroy's ability as cheer leader. To Clarence Allen, Henry Weis- brod's interest in the Marshfield girls. To Fred Deutsch, Ethel Luedtke's red hair. To Hil111ar Hansen, Adelbert Hoh- man's ability to get his lessons. To Carl Spiegle, the proceeds from the sale of the Debate Manual by Weisbrod and Luebchow. We hope Carl will then be able to travel in comfort in the winter time. To Mr. Lean, a bottle of Judson Smith's hair tonic. To Mr. Roeske, Frank Barden's brains. We hereby appoint Lawrence Jus- teson, Edwin Schultz and Hilmar Han- sen, executors of this will. Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS Miss Viola Jones. who is rapidly gaining fame as a Master of Art has been offered 550,000 for her most recent picture, The Lightless Day, which was exhibited in the Hall of Fame. Page Thirty-Five Mr. Carl Geisler, night watchman at the 5 and 10c store, was robbed last night. His solid tin watch, which he values very highly, was taken. H HINTS 'To-'rin-HOME Use Loretta Schaefer's electric raw- egg peeler. It peels a dozen a second without breaking the shell. Aldine Martini is installing workless bed-makers in all the homes of our wealthiest families. Let her install one in your home. It removes and re- places all bed-clothes with one stroke. Let Alma Steidinger decorate your home in the latest style. The Rainbow Cottage was originated by her. Think of the pleasure your artistic nature would find in the novelty of a pink dining-room, a purple kitchen, a green reception room, and a peacock blue drawing room. -up-u in-.-1 HEART TO HEART TALKS Dear Miss Featresh Bear Tracks: Is two years long enough for a steady beau? L. KISTHER Dear L. K.: Yes, if he's been steady. F. B. Dear Miss Featresh Bear Tracks: Would it be proper for a sedate young lady to write notes to such a popular inventor as the Honorable Henrius Underwoodius? LOUISE M. Dear L. M.: I cannot answer such a momentous question in this column. Sie Becker for information. F. B. Dear Miss Featresh Bear Tracks: A prominent young man is sending slushy love notes to me. What shall I do? SOPHY KREEPER Dear S. K. Put on your rubbers when you read them. F. B. STUART SPECIAL ATTRACTION Next Tues., VVcd., and Thurs. YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATIONH Among the galaxy of stars are the following: Edmund Ladwig, known as Valentine Pinkenlillie, and Ella Ach- terberg, known as Virginia Vergee Vere, the leads. Others who support them are Ger- trude Boyce and Helen Krueger. ,F5 N SENIOR CONTRIBUTIONS HE word Senior means more advanced in age or dignity. All the Seniors of 1922 hold to this detinition. VVe are dignified, as you all know. We are proud of our Senior Class, especially those who received praise for their good work during their Senior year. Some of these students are Esther Hamler, Viola Jones, Myrtle Beyreis. The Senior boys turned out for all athletics. No one can say we lack pep. The boys that represented us on our football team were Valerian Vlfiesner, Bernard Riebe, and Judson Smith. Senior boys on the basket ball team were Bernard Riebe, Harold Rapraeger, and Clarence Dickert. The girls, who took part in the athletics, also need praise. The Senior girls' basket ball team was fortunate enough to win the championship. The line-up for the team was Alice Terroux, Center, Alice Rudberg, L. F., Ella Achterberg. R. F., Catherine Geisel, L. G.g and Joyce Anderson, R. G. Alice T erroux and Ella Achterberg were chosen on the all-school team of which Alice Terroux was chosen captain. More Senior students tried out for debating than any other class. The Seniors that were chosen to take part in the debates were as follows: Jackson Taylor, Henry Weisbrod, George Marth, Edward Kuhlman, and Arnold Wiinsch. The Senior class play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was given March 31, The Seniors who took part in the play were as follows: Lawrence Kaas, Va- lerian VViesner, George Landon, Jackson Taylor, Leander Molter, Carl Geisler, Grace VVilterding, Eleanor Sullivan, Alice Rudberg, Helen Oppenhamer, and Gertrude Boyce. The play was enjoyed by every individual present. The Seniors who represented the class in the declamatory contests were Myrtle Beyreis, Eleanor Sullivan, and Irma Wittke. They all did exceptionally Well. Irma VV ittke received honorable mention. The Senior Class was well represented in the oratorical contests and on the Skyrocket staff. To all activities of the school the Seniors lent their cordial support. Every Senior tried to get the most out of his high school life, and tried to do in return everything that was expected of him. T Page Thirty-Six if- N ffbx ,fjfx x. - QS Q In fm 11 'I , 2174! J X wf V51- WW f .L I J 1 - f I Q , f' 4 X X W1 K 1 I NAV ' I, f.f'NN fi' I V N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PI'CSiClCIlt-VVOODWARD BIERBRAUER ViCC-PfCSidCllt-IIQENE SCHAUMBURGE1: Secretary--RUTH DEHN ,,l'TCHSllTCf-RUSSELL LARSON K J Page Thirty-Seven !, x.N.xV- j47Kff , K-X W ,XX Z-f-'xx ff V A .x 4. , tr 'rfv' rf, XX VKX- 'lla . is .1 fQ X .91 E! .4-ic-comb LW' 4. A X fffzit ' Jenni- 1 f N Page Thirty-Eight ,FT N FX -lr?-' JUNIOR CLASS ' IS not in mortals to command S1lCC6.SS,' but will do more,-we'll deserve it.-A ddlson. The junior Class has won renown in scholarship, athletics, dramatization, debating, and school spirit. Now for scholarship! The Junior Class has a high standard in this, Fifteen members received, for the first semester in the year, an average of ninety and above. They are: Elmer Fehlhaber, Anna Blecha, Hylis Stockum, Helen Arsta, Althea VVeinkauf, Francis Towle, Dean Crawford, Charlotte Pradt, Marie Mer- kel, Esther Borchardt, Claire Burnette, Helen Nicoud, Natalie Heinzen, Lucile Remmel. Athletics: Not only the boys but the girls also took an active part. Honor- able mention in basket ball goes to Clarence Allen, john Slocum, Mark Rick. Lois Wolfe received the prize for the best individual player in the girls' basket ball tournament. Dramatization: ln the three one-act plays which were given the Juniors took prominent parts. Debating: VVe are proud to say that we have a member in our class who is very efficient in debating--Dean Crawford. School Spirit: The Skyrocket, the school paper, was very successful owing to the fact that three Juniors occupied places on the staff. They are Althea Weinkauf, Ruth Dehn, and Norma Zilisch. May We carry on during the next year the successful work we have started! Page Thirty-Nine xfh fri -:le THE JUNIORS VVe are the juniors. Three years have we spent in learning, Three years of toilg And with knowledge we are burning. Soon we, too, will be Seniors And pass from these great doors Out into a waiting world. Glory and honor will be ours. So, Seniors, down your haughty airs And give us a word of cheer As we struggle onward with the throng For yet another year, -Louise Daniels Page Forty som-as ,fwx N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President-KERMIT LAABS Vice-President-JAMIE TOWLE Secretary-ERNA BREIHAN Treasurer-LAURA SMITH Page Forty-Ons: ,'7kx xxx 4- :QQ :,f'l....... ' .fJlTLT.'fl'l',T1fLZ7'.1TiTlLfZ.'.l'IlT:'.1'.1Iif'- 'l'- NIli' .lf-W Y W 'i I l 1, 2 9 I fl X 1 ii 3 s L sv... ...M,.-.,.-,,-,. -,... . . 4 .... ,V...M,..,N .......-Ml-H., Page Forty-Two , ,YN Z K 1 1 I P v 1 I 2 S I K 1 i 1 ? a 1 5 X a i ....1::f.Jl fe ,fi F3 -1 SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES FOR 1921-1922 ERTON B. Lean, M. S. QMaster of Story Tellingj, D. -D. CDoctor of Derivationsj says that the word Sophomore means wise fool! We do not intend to dispute Mr. Lean, but we insist that in our case the accent comes upon the wise rather than upon the fool. There are fifteen Sophomores who average ninety or above. The student having the highest average was Helen Luebchow, who averaged 96. There were four students who averaged 94. Their names are Myrtle Johannes, William Paff, Ellen Burg, and Edna Gehrke. The other members of the class are try- ing to follow the brilliant examples of these leaders. It is not in scholarship only that our classmates gain prominence. Good English NVeek was inaugurated by the presentation of a little play called Nevertheless , The characters in this play were Erna Breihan and Clayton Braatz. Four Sophomores represented the class in the declamatory contest: Dorothy Roloff, Hope Morisette, Erna Breihan, and Myrtle Johannes. Of the two students chosen as best Htted to represent the school in the next contest, one was a Sophomore, Hope Morisette. We are proud of our athletes, too. ln the Girls' Basket Ball Tournament, our class was represented by a team composed of the following: Gerlinda Prehn, Center, Anita Mueller, Captain and R. F., Norma Wiesner, L. F., Eleanor Crawford, L. G., Bessie Wright, R. G. Anita was honored by being named for the position of left forward in the all-school team. The boys, too, of the class have made their mark in athletics, Qur class has almost a whole football team comprised of first-string men. At center we were represented by Captain-elect Lloyd Alton, at the guard position, by Rus- sel Larson and Arnold Zillmang at tackle by Walter Pophal and Martin Kaatzg at ends by Kenneth Patterson and George Beattie. At full-back we were rep- resented by Kermit Laabs. All of these men won football letters this year. In basket ball we easily held our own with the other classes. Of the seven men to receive basket ball letters, two are Sophomores: Kermit Laabs and Gordon Murchie. The entire second team was made up principally of Sophomores who will doubtless give a good account of themselves next year. We have the only letter man in track that is in school this year. Last year Kermit Laabs was the school's mainstay in track and field events and gives promise to repeat again this year. VVhat's the matter with the Sophomores? We thought you'd say so. Page Forty-Three ,fi SOPHOMORE Stands for Study, and Study we dog -Stands for Obedienceg we practice that, too g -Stands for Pep, and we have lots of itg -Stands for Hurry to do your bit g -Stands for Oracles of which we have many 5 -Stands for Minds not bought for a penny 3 -Stands for Order, which we try to keep 5 -Stands for Records over which leap g -Stands for the Education that we must get. Now, ye Freshmen, spell this out, For you will be one without a doubt. -By Robert Jones Page Forty-Four g- X f 6333 X 29- 9 -S :M . . 4 I ' Liam f A f 1 df K 1' ,lsr ' 'ff4fi,L'2f5qg5r,,,1,T,,,,.- ' , I , . 24 Lf ,f 4' X U 'ffl Q N X x X ff J ' X fl A ,X 'vu XX 1' 1 'X K iq X A 1 - f 2 Q. M 6 Q 1 ' Wm' G' QW X X -5, ', fi-, Q... f FHEEHMEN 7 N X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President-JEAN CROCKER Vice-President-DAVID SMITH 'ITCJSUTCY-HELEN EVEREST Secretary-RUSSEL LYON Page Forty-Five 'I , + 1 1 1 i x 1 Page Forty-Six .f N if-5 -Q' FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES FOR 1921-1922 LL things have a beginning and so did the Class of 1925. In 1921 it began to make history for the Wausau High School, One week before Christmas vacation the Freshman Class elected Directly after vacation another meeting was held with the purpose an editor-in-chief for the Freshman edition of the Skyrocket',. As this meeting, VVilliam Baker was put in charge of the edition. leadership, a very creditable paper was issued. the fall of its ofiicers. of electing a result of Under his During the latter part of February, teams were elected to go out and get subscriptions for the Skyrocket . There were three teams consisting of three members each. The members of the winning team were each to receive a two pound box of candy. The lucky team was composed of VVilliam Payne and Richard Tay- lor with Norma Wiesner ca tain. 3 In the girls' basket ball tournament the Freshmen made a snappy appear- ance and displayed the best guarding. The best of the Freshmen players was Elizabeth Bigelow. It was said that she could even hold her own on a boys' team. Gertrude Beyreis played a fine game in spite of her small -size. Her ability to stick to her opponent ought to make her valuable to future teams. The Freshman team, although defeated, put up a good showing, Our history, we know, is shorty but watch it grow! g J Page Forty-Seven .f-Tax -stands -stands -stands -stands -stands -stands stands -stands THE FRESHMEN The upper classmen Think we are green, And sometimes say We are fresh. They say we look like A bunch of kindergarten kids. But we are not so small. It's the upper classmen Who think themselves So big. They say we rush to classes. Sure, we don't park In the halls, And try to pick up Scraps of information As they do. I think that instead of looking for Crumbs of knowledge, The Seniors are looking for A big loaf. -Clarence E've1zs0u for First which shows we are keen, for for for for English we do without a fuss, Sophomores, who are next after usg the Help we are ready to giveg the Red in us, which shows we aren't green 5 for our Manners which make life easy to live, for our Aims, which are always the bestg for our Nerve, which is not found in the rest. -Robert Coalcs Page Forty -Mig, ht I PW ,- 'I . yy , 4' 1 n xffx ,FRA 'Q' ATHLETIC. BOARD S. B. TOBEY ......... I. C. PAINTER .......... VVM. MAXWELI. .......... MERTON S. LEAN .... VALERIAN WVIESNER .......... BERNARD RIEBE .,....,. Superintendent Principal Faculty Manager Coach Captain, Football Captain, Basket Ball ATHLETIC COUNCIL OSEPH WINETZKI ...,.......,............ Chairman SENIORS JUNIORS JOSEPH VVINETZK1 HARRY SISSON JOHN SLOCUM CLARENCE ALLEN SUSANNAH BIANSON JOYCE ANDERSON ALICE RUDBERG CATHERINE GICISEI. , DONALD GREEN WALLACE IXKIUNDT 9 M, MYRON TEIPNER HARVEY STEFFIN ESTHER HOENE GERTRUDE SILIIERNAOEI. SOPHOMURES CARL SPIEGEL GEORGE NEQUETTE GRACE PATTEN ELEANOR CRAWFORD VIOLA KROHN MARY REEVES FRESHMEN RICHARD I'llCl'.LlNC ROBERT COATES ROGER EIMERMAN NORMA WIESNER EVELYN ERICKSON VIVIAN ROBERTSON . ,ZYDOROTHY WEIK f VVILMA LUCAS FLORENCE WASIIBURN IJOROTHY HEINZEN ' VIOLET PETZOLD GWENDOLYN BLOOM IRENE TANCK ' l XWWRWI ,KT UOTBALL 'ff -f-xx X HALL VALLEY HALF-BACKU NEXT YE XR 5 CAPTAIN A Q Pa ge Fifty-One 7 fx X..-N fyi' 7' ,' :ff 'A V? eg- ' - -g - M - GJ 3 we cv : C15 ESE OJ LD .Q .2 DG.. .2 : :H GJ -My .- E E W M KD : 'EQ gg: 'cttg bl U1 L4 cd +-I E3 in Urn .-1.92 ,QBM U mg-gf, rqvsgfli -f-m Q 55 cu: QB: me LD H fi 53 44- .23 ma. o D-1 5 E 'Ei E I Q.: N E QQ K CD , .Q f cd CG , A I Page Fifty-Two ,,.-x xfb ffix N 4 '1i1 REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE season of 1921 gave promise of being very successful. Seven letter men returned, together with several ineligible men of last year's second team and a host of new material. The return of Reinke gave the team a passer and punter of exceptional merit. Stanley Burek, a former student and all-American half-back, was secured to help Coach Lean. It is 'doubtful if any other team in the valley has had the services of so capable and efficient a coach as Stan. - Though all conditions pointed to a successful season, the result can hardly be termed such, The team finished in fourth place, winning but three games on the schedule. While excuses seem out of order, this can partly be attributed to injuries, to First string men during the season. The boys lost their first game to the Alumni 12-0. The next Saturday they met the strong Appleton Highs at Appleton and were forced to accept the short end of a 21-0 count. The locals held their own up to the last quarter when lack of substitutes made the team physically exhausted. Rhinelander was the first victim, to the tune of 64-0, in which game the superiority of the Wausau team was evident. Wisconsin Rapids was the next to fall, being defeated 7-0 in a thrilling and well played game. Keeping up its good work, Marshfield was turned back 27-0. The following Saturday the team suffered from Antigo its first conference defeat, 26-19. The loss of this game can be attributed to in- juries received by first-string men, several of whom were unfit for football for the rest of the season. Minus the services of several regulars, the team met Stevens Point and was defeated 30-7. The season was terminated by a 20-0 defeat at the hands of Merrill. The team as a whole played consistent football, Several men stood out during the season and proved themselves stars in their positions. Reinke was unquestionably the best half-back in the valley, being the unanimous choice for the all-valley team. An extremely good offensive man, he was a tower of strength cn the defense and a punter and passer of exceptional merit. Captain Wiesner at quarter-back played a steady and consistent game. His gheneralship was excellent. He carried the ball and backed up the line in line fashion. He graduates this year. The weakness of the local squad was in the line, but here several sterling performers gave evidence that they knew how the game should be played. Kaatz, Alton, and Hansen were men who could be depended upon to play to the last whistle. ' Other members on the team through the season were the following: Ko- perski, Liljequist, Rick, Laabs, Pophal, Riebe, Pomeroy, K. Patterson, Beattie, Edwards, Zillman, Larson, and Smith. Although the team loses several of the leading players, success for next year is anticipated. Lloyd Alton, center, is captain of next year's squad, and under his leadership Wausau High expects a winning team. Page Fifty-Three ff5 1 -Q CAPTAIN WIESNER APTAIN Wiesner, playing his third year on the team, proved himself to be one of the most reliable members, He was a sterling player both on defense and offense. His judgment of plays was excellent, and he ran the team in an efficient manner. As a leader he possessed the characteristics which make for successful leadership. He will be graduated in spring, and his loss will be keenly felt. THE COACHES HE school was fortunate this year in having the services of two men who were experts in their work and who understood the games they coached. Merton Lean, a three year letter man at Lawrence, has charge of the coach- ing department. He specialized in basket ball, and the teams he turned out were always at the top of the percentage column. He is a real man, and the boys always listened to him for the advice and instruction which makes good players and honorable ones. Stanley Burek '03 was secured to help coach the football team. While in college, Stan Burek was an.all-American man and therefore knows how the game should be played. A more hard-working man could not have been obtain- ed. He worked night and day for the success of the team, and the result of the season was due to events over which he had no control. Page Fifty-Four 1-3 WAUSAU SPIRIT Victory for Wausau is the song of every true Wausau supporter. Victory has been the aim, and during the past few years this aim has been realized in achievement. Our teams have seen victories, and of these victories we are justly proud. But We have also at times met defeat, and we are proud to say that We took defeat like true sportsmen. However, there is something that we are prouder of than mere victory---and that is our Wausau Spirit , the undying spirit that teaches us to play the game and play it hard, but at.all times to play it clean and with victory only when victory is deserved. We will ever tell of the might of our athletes, We will regard championships won as ambitions accomplished. But above all these, We will put Wausau Spiritw, the spirit that makes athletics what it is at Wausau. We shall ever point to laurels Won as laurels earned. Iage Ffty F ve Q I QL .V in M., ..,. i L K L .: .': F : :L ?-5: Iii ozffl I , : I Htj M- I M I 112 P14 I I f-'U I II , ..... I :J , 4-I , .. rd cz. I II -: I ? If 7 .. 'L .- QI 1. I 5 , I I I II ii II n ji II E ZI 5 iw L. :I 2 il '-' ,I CU -1 L .I If gr II !, I 1. .. ii I: II : ,I 'A' II I gl II IE Is I ,, II I 1, M I. +- I 4 I CL 5 I V5 Z I' 5-4 Gu .sa LJ o I fi sd I I iI IZ - 1 Cv I 9 I LJ I I I I I: II iv I WJ Pagw Fifty-Six ff'N-.X - ' f f THE SECOND TEAM N THE development of the first team the second eleven is rarely considered or given the credit it deserves. The VVausau seconds, composed mostly of green and inexperienced men, came out daily to contribute their share toward a Winning first team. It was no child's play, Hard, daily scrimmage under Stan is not the easiest way to get a gym credit. The following fellows came out until the end of the season: Murchie, Nequette, Coates, Buck, Bernhart, Nelson, Weisbrod, R. Patterson, Kerr, Breit- rick, Crocker, Ford, and Roloff. The majority of the second team will return next year and with this year's experience should prove valuable assets to the school eleven. FOOTBALL AXIOMS O TEAM can be a winner unless each member has absolute confidence in the man who is playing shoulder to shoulder with him. The team with its players in shape is bound to win a majority of its gamesg for players in condition means a team that is working together. You can not give your best efforts to your team if you use tobacco. There is no place for it in high school training. Play square with the training rules: their establishment is for the benefit of the game. The condition of a team, and the morale it exhibits, tell the story of many failures and of many successes. It loses games-and wins them. Let these conditions exist so that Wausau teams will win, not lose. Since straight thinking is the science of football from fundamentals to gen- eralship, great opportunities upon the gridiron are open to the thinking chap. Do not go on the Held with an acknowledgment of defeat. Mike Murphy, the great trainer, once said, The team that won't be licked, can't be licked. Do not get the impression that the coach is down on you. He is there to produce a winning team and needs your co-operation. Your duty as a Wausaii High School player is to give this co-operation. Remember that when you are playing football you are getting yourself in shape to play the game of life, Page Fifty-Seven ,f-X -Q f N W MEN FOOTBALL VVIESNER ICOPERSKI ALTON ZILLMAN QUANDT LARSON REINKE PATTERSON LAABS KAATZ RICK HANSEN POPHAL POMEROY RIEBE BEATTIE EDWARDS SMITH LILJEQUIST KRUEGER BASKET BALL RIEBE DICKERT ALLEN LAABS SLOCUM MURCHIE RICK NUMERALS ROLOFF BREITRICK MURCHIE BUCK NEQUETTE BERNHARDT KERR RAPRAEGER NELSON R. PATTERSON WEISBROD FORD COATES R. EDWARDS CROCKER ' K, PATTERSON SMITH A. EDWARDS CONWAY BEATTIE SWEATERS SMITH DICKERT WEISNER RIEBE POMEROY TRACK 1921 SEASON O. ALTON K. LAABS W. GRAUNKE F. SPECKTOR Page Fifty-Eight .f-xx X ASKET LL LINE-UP BERNARD R1EBE ..,....... ...A...... C aptain and Left Guard KERMIT LAABS .....,... ....................... R ight Guard CLARENCE ALLEN ........... ............. C enter CLARENCE DICKERT .......... .,.,.... L eft Forward J-OHN SLOCUM ................ ........ R ight Forward MARK RICK ................ ........... ............ F O rward GORDON BIURCHIE .,....r.. ................. ......... F O rward HAROLD RAPRAEGER ................. ....... ...... N .... ......,,.. Guard I . ,Q Ja? Q C Mwfwpffuaf Page Fifty-Nine Ck I IH v-4 Q. Q E L La UD L. : .- Z Eh L cd cu .J H 51 5 if cu -. L- Q. C4 .- ra DZ FF ... - ,- ad - .- 4 A .2 AP 11 :H .- a. A f .Z 3 52 :u a. A , I :gc SIXIN ....-x ff'NX N lf- f N THE TEAM IEBE played his third and last year on the team, Elected captain as the result of VVinetzki's becoming ineligible, Bruder proved a real leader. At standing guard he was a force for stabilizing the inexperienced men on the team in critical moments. His close defense, good passing, and timely shots, went a long way toward victory for the team on several occasions. Allen at center was the ace of the local tive. Closely guarded, Allen dazzled the opposition with his dribbling and passing, and life became less strenuous to many an opponent whenithe game was over. He could place the ball for either long or short shots. Next year will again see him in action, and he should prove the sensation of the conference. Dickert played his first and last year on the team. Reliable and steady, he was good on offense and defense. An important cog in the team work, Dickert knew how to play team ball. One of his most valuable assets was the ability to follow up his long shots and get under the basket. Whoever takes his place will do well to H11 it as capably as he has. Slocum was the lightest man in the conference, but that did not stop him from making baskets. He could deliver, as the Marion game demonstrated, His pluck and fight have secured for him a reputation. An eye for the bas- ket will gain for him greater fame as next year's season progresses. D Laabs proved just as effective a running guard as there was in the valley. He had the pep and fight that never know when the team is beaten, and he was second in the number of points secured during the season. Bud could take care of the best forwards and broke up many an opponent's play. Next year he should prove a sensation at guard play. Rick played in several games and showed up as an expert, aggressive player. He could always be depended upon to iill a forward position in a creditable and efhcient manner. Murchie was kept out of athletics by scholastic shortcomings during the first part of the year. He played the last few games and demonstrated that he has arrived in high school athletics. Next year should find him a regular. k YY J Page Sixty-One ,af ff? A-' REVIEW OF THE SEASON ITH live VV men from last year's squad as a nucleus for a team, a successful basket ball season was anticipated. The first bomb in the camp was the loss of Winetzki, captain, on account of age, Reinke was next declared ineligible because of four years of play. The final blow was the loss of Bierbrauer on account of scholastic shortcomings. The prospects were not flattering. Riebe was elected captain and, with Laabs as the other veteran, formed the basis of a practically new team. This team, while not as successful as the Wausau teams of the past, did well, all things taken into consideration. The line-up included Captain Riebe, Allen, Laabs, Slocum, and Dickert with Rick, Murchie, and Rapraeger as substitutes. This combination was aided by a fine second team, which gave efficient co-operation, content in seeing the first team get the glory. The season has been a success. Considering the new men on the team and the fact that Antigo, Marshfield, and Rhinelander had veteran teams, a sea- son's record of seven games won and Five games lost is not failure. VV'ausau 26 Edgar 11 The Edgar team sprang a surprise on the Wausau squad by putting up a very stiff opposition in the season's first game of basket ball. Wausau had the edge, however, and won. Wausau 25 Tigerton 9 Tigerton put up a plucky fight but was outplayed in every department of the game. Wausau's victory was decisive. Tigerton secured its nine points as the result of long shots at the basket, Wausau 14 , Wisconsin Rapids 13 The Le Roux combination nearly proved Wausau's undoing. The locals, however, copped a close and exciting game by a one point margin. This victory was due to the splendid team work of the red and white players. Wausau 20 Merrill 12 Wausau added another scalp to its belt by defeating the blue and white team in a sort of free-for-all contest. It was a rough game, thirty-two fouls being called. Page Sixty-Two emi Wausau 16 Wisconsin Rapids 12 The regulars blanked the Rapids in a game filled with tense and exciting moments. Substitutes were put into the gameg the Rapids found itself, and a Whirlwind game resulted. Wausau 4 Marshfield 14 In a game devoid of thrills and marked by very poor basket shooting, Wausau went down to its first defeat before the hard hitting offense of the Marshnelcl team. Wausau 5 Antigo 8 Antigo, represented by an experienced team, proved too much for the locals in the fastest and best game of the season. The Wausau defense was excellent, the Antigo points being all the results of long shots. Wausau 14 Rhinelander 18 Rhinelander obtained an early lead of seven points, which Wausau could not overcome. Although outplaying its opponents for three-fourths of the game, Wausau seemed unable to locate the basket. Wausau 25 Merrill 13 On its own floor Merrill proved easy. The team work of the Wausau team resulted in victory by a good margin, VVausau 10 ' Antigo 21 On the Antigo floor the Wausau squad put up a .determined fight for victory. The ability of the Antigo team to place its long shots resulted in Wausau's fourth defeat. Wausau 14 Marion 18 Wausau played Marion on a neutral floor for the privilege of entering the Stevens Point tournament. The Marion team won, 18-14. This victory was due to long shots and the effective work of Wulk, Marion's efficient center. Wausau 17 Stevens Point 13 The final game was a victory for Wausau. While it was not easy for either team, the game was slow and uninteresting. Wausau thus wound up the season. Page Sixty-Three IX X INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Field Free Throws Free Throws Fouls NAME Played Goals Made Missed P. T. RIEBE .....l.. ,, 12 9 1 5 6 4 ALLEN .......... ,. 12 28 19 37 20 3 SLOCUM... .... .. 12 11 2 8 5 1 DICKERT ......,... . 12 14 0 0 14 1 LAABS ..,.... . 12 17 O 0 19 4 RICK ..........., 8 2 O O 6 0 MURCHIE ........ 5 1 0 0 O O RAPRAEGER ............,..............,.... 4 2 0 0 2 0 TOTAL POINTS AVERAGE POINTS Wausau 190 Opponents 161 Wausau, 15 5-6 Opponents 13 5-12 PERCENTAGE Games Played, 12 VVon, 7 Lost, 5 Per cent, .583 FOULS MADE Wausau: Personal 72 g Technical 13 Opponents: Personal 58g Technical 14 FREE THROWS YVausau made 22, missed 50 Opponents made 28, missed 57 X Page Sixty-Four 17-X BOYS' INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The local Y. M. C. A., as in former years, was the scene of the annual interclass games. The gymnasium was filled with spectators and the four games, replete with thrills, created a great deal of intense and friendly rivalry. The first game was played between the Seniors and the Sophomores. The Seniors were victorious 12-5, having more luck in their attempts at caging bas- kets. The second game went to the juniors, who defeated the Freshmen 18-2. This game evinced a real lighting spirit on the part of the Freshmen, who made the Juniors, class champions, fight for the points. The Seniors were outplayed in the final game by the fast Junior team. The score was Z0-3. This victory gave the Juniors the championship. PERSONNEL OF WINNING TEAMS JUNIORS ALLEN .......................................................... Center QUANDT RICK ...,..... EGDAHL ....... Left Forward Right Forward Right Guard HANSEN ...... ................,.................. L eft Guard SENIORS SPEKTOR .. .............,............ Left Forward RAPRAEGER .....,. Right Forward DICKERT ...... ......... C enter ARQUETTE Left Guard WIESNER ...,. Right Guard LANDON ....... .......... G uard BARDEN ............ ............ ........,..................... G u ard KROHN ........................................ ,........... F orward W MEN-FACU LTY The Varsity team, composed of the 1921 W men, easily defeated the faculty team, 13-8 in their annual game. The high school players, because of their superior physical condition and recent experience, had the edge on their older opponents, The game was both interesting and humorous to the specta- tors. This annual game is a means of creating better understanding and co- operation between the two groups. VARSITY REINKE ............... .................... C enter WINETZKI ,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, F 01-ward BIERBRAUER ............,............. Forward RIEBE ...,,..,..,..,..,,,,.... ,.,.,, G uard I LAABS ........................................ Guard FACULTY KUBIAK ....... ......... C enter TWAXWELL ...,... ,,,,,.. G uard MAXWELL ....... ....,, F orward LEAN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G uard SWENSON ........ ..... F orward ROESKE ........ ...... F orward Page Sixty-Five f-x ,f X X FN A GIRLS' INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The annual girls' interclass tournament was held March 24. The low scores secured are an indication of the closeness of the contests. The Senior team, composed Of Alice Terroux, Alice Rudberg, Ella Achter- berg, Catherine Geisel, and Joyce Anderson, defeated the Junior and Sopho- more teams. These victories gave to them the championship and the cup. The support given the teams was satisfactory. Class yells and songs gave an indication of the spirit that prevailed among the classes. The Hi-Y gave a pound Of candy to each member of the winning team and a two pound box of candy to the best individual player. LINE-UP SOPHOMORES ALICE TERROUX ......................................,... Center ALICE RITDBERG ........... Capt, and Right Forward ELLA ACIITERBERG ........................,... Left Forward CATHERINE GEISEL .............................. Left Guard JOYCE ANDERSON ..........................,..... Right Guard SOPHOMORES GERLINDA PREHN ........... .....,...,,............... Center ANITA ATUELLER ............ Capt. and Right Forward NORMA VVIESNER ........,...................,, Left Forward ELEANOR CRAWFORD ................. .......... L eft Guard BESSIE VVRIGHT ..................,,................ Right Guard JUNIORS LOIs WOLFE ..................... ......,...... C apt. and Center TRENE MCCANN ...............,.....,.......... Left Forward NATAI.IE HEINZEN ................................ Left Guard VIOLET RUPERT .............,...................... Right Guard FRESHMEN JEAN CROCKER. ..... .....................,.................. C enter MARGARET CAWLEY ,......,...,.............. Left Forward DOROTHY ROLOFF ..... .................. R ight Forward GERTRUDE BEYREIS .............................,.. Left Guard ELIZABETH BIGELOW Capt. and Right Guard TEAM STANDINGS . . . , . Seniors .......... ......... F irst Juniors ..,... ........ I' hird Sophomores ..... ...... S econd Freshmen ..... ...... F ourth ALL-STAR TEAM ELLA ACHTERBERG ..Right Forward ALICE TERROUX ........................ Center ANITA TNTUELLER ............ Left Forward Lois WOLFE ,.,..,,.,,,,,.,,., ,Right Guard ELIZABETH BIGELOW ........ Left Guard ' Best Individual Player-Lois WOLFE Page Sixty-Six XPVR ,fi TRACK 1921 The track season of 1921 was not what one might call a howling success. Why? Because the students of this school do not back the team. Not enough people with ability try out to insure a successful season. VVausau had the honor of tying with Mosinee for last place at Stevens Point. Let us stand by the team this year and better our last season's record. Let 1922 be a banner year for our track team. TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET AT WAUSAU A triangular inter-scholastic field and track meet of the teams representing the high schools of Wausau, Antigo, and Stevens Point, was won by Antigo with forty points. Stevens Point was second with thirty points, and Wausau third with twenty points. 100 YARD DASH-First, Lipman, Antigog second, Hoke, Antigog third, Boone, Stevens Point 5 time ll seconds. 220 YARD DASH-First, Lipman, Antigog second, Hoke, Antigog third, Reynolds, Stevens Point g time, 25 2-5 seconds. 440 YARD DASH-FiTSt, Hoke, Antigo, second, Taylor, VVausau, third, Powell, Stevens Point, time 57 seconds, QNE-HALF MILE RUN-First, Novotny, Antigog second, McCormick, An- tigog third, Maas, Stevens Point, time, 2 minutes and 15 2-5 seconds. ONE MILE RUN-First, Maas, Stevens Point, second, Spingler, Stevens Point, third, Burnell, Antigo, time, 5 minutes and 6 seconds. HIGH JUMP-First, Van Hecks, Stevens Point, second, Boehm, Wausau, third, Laabs, Wausau. BROAD JUMP--First, Lipman, Antigog second, McDonald, Stevens Point, third, Laabs, Wausau, distance, 17 feet and 6 inches. POLE VAULT-First, McCormick, Antigog tie for second, Laabs and Rick of VVausaug height, 9 feet, 4 inches. SHDT PUT-First, Alton, Wausau, second, Schumway, Stevens Point, third, McCormick, Antigog distance, 33 feet, 5 inches. ' D1scUs THROW'-F1fSt, Bright, Stevens Point, second, Lipman, Antigog third, Schumway, Stevens Point, distance, 92 feet, 1 inch. RELAY RACE-First, Antigog Second, Wausou, third, Stevens Point. Firsts Seconds Thirds Antigo ................................................................ 7 4 2 Q 'Stevens Point .... .... , 3 4 6 'Wausau ........... .... 1 4 3 Page Sixty-Seven ff5 H 4-f 'Q' OUR NEW TRACK TEAM Standing Broad Grin ......... .........A E ARL POMEROY Standing joke .................. ......... H ILMAR HANSEN High Gurgles ........ ........ G RACE WILTERDING Low Gurgles ......................................... ....... K ENNETH ENGLER Chief Target, ladies' rifle practice ,......... ......... V ALERIAN WIESNER Throwing the Bluff ......................,,..... .....,... F RANK BARDEN Hurling the Hot Air ........,..............................,............................,......... JOE WINETZKI Delay Team .........,...,............ VV ILLIAMA FORD, HALE QUANDT, and WALTER REINKE Faculty Members, Dude Team .......... ,..... ...... L A NE, ADAMS, ROESKE, and BURTON Chief Hair Curlers ......,.,..................,.... LORRAINE KUESTER and TUK1E MANSON Chief Fashion Plate ........ ................................................ lv Irss LUZENSKA Head Trouser Creaser .......... ......... B ERNARD RIEBE All-round Best Man ........., ......... L EANDER MOLTER -C laire Buwiette Page Sixty-Eight f - I II, IUHENBIE5 gg-Q' , friwmz ' U J ,227 fli+?igiifi65vgQ3g1f,W Fc 5,11,54Ag -- ,,eg,7g, . 'Ibex 'fp-:.gi,Qfg-fs5fi?,::'Zf?, Jfxfiawhilrajimgu Q -1 H awp '2 w mfs, 51+ w..mgf5yS1-cfffzk 2 :iimmm -fs11fMf: g .1i'1fff'. Z3,Q1y?f15 Qfiiifffi qi: -N Www' 'Lf'g.i.Vfff'1-1: ufffxwfgwf,f.y'.g..h 4 ,f3jW+5Q1afg5gg.f:Evr qw, saw'- Rf, - . 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Mgsinfv . .. v :xy 1,302-1. , SFEVS -. ,. i3x,3fggf,2Q,.,?4gg?ggg'g 2 .saw s.,z,j: ,f'xf7.v ,fl ., ' fF.'r9E 1-, r'fg?'l7?'p5V.5-15 ? 1.-,Ld1':3'df-Wifi ' fs: A- . 1- .1.fgglqgmi-55,-5425A?35g,,,'gx-Aiggl , ,- ,F Y- 5 gif :G-iw? ,A ' 1 2 ,3'fL1f,f-- - ,. , ' J 'N Mya, ,-i ' law 131 Q35 , , n.151535A5-3g1- Q5ggf'I,'4 I .in A - ,V ., ALA K A, J W 4, J: nigh' ,m,, RW. ,, 'gg .. -Q , 'jvggpfy 53,111-Ep iw.,-'21-' 4'5?5'5z' J ,5S -i141-Euifw W a - ,HFQEQH-,f5?'XifJ.v' . -V-wig, Wharf ,. 1 -fqg,-,, DM... - - .?.1..gw-- 4. , A' - ifziszsi fg g , , Mui FEM 1 -MO, qt bv, ., is ,t ' fi?f'fi445 'N Mft -, , -- 41 , cf, A IW , - -. 5, -' 1 ,jwxw ,4,' F - lmggc E: J if L ' ' ff-F :Wig-H,f ' 'wf M i,':1'2fv1.2 -ww, -' ' - . Mpflczf 4 -1-A ..c5 gym' I ', -:fm-f...w ,W , WTA X!-FN REVIEW OF THE DEBATING SEASON FIRST TRIANGLE Feb. 17, 1922. Wausau Affirmative vs. Merrill Negative . This debate was held at Wausau and was closely contested. The affirm- ative was handicapped to some extent by the illness of their first speaker, George Marthg but his place was very ably taken by Ervin Marquardt. The decision was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. M arshfield Affirmative vs, Wausau Negative The negative journeyed to Marshfield for their first debate. They had no trouble at all in convincing the judges that they were the better team as the decision will show. The judges decided 3 to 0 in favor of the negative. SECOND TRIANGLE March 10, 1922. Wausau Affirmative vs. Sliavuauo Negative All the regular members were back on the team for their debate and they felt confident of a victory. The debate, which was held at Shawano, was very close and interesting. The one man judge was used in all debates of the second triangle. In this debate the decision was for the negative. ' Autigo Affirmative vs. Wausau Negative V This was one of the best debates ever held in the high school auditorium. The teams were both very good, and the outcome was in doubt until the final speaker had finished. The negative seemed to have the edge on the affirmative, but the judge decided in favor of the affirmative. l DUAL DEBATE March 27, 1922, Wausau Affirmative vs. Wausau Negative This debate was held before the Women's Literary Society for the purpose of creating more interest in debate among the citizens of VVausau. It was the only debate between the two Wausau teams in which a decision was given. The judges decided 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. Q For the first time in many years, Wausau has again produced two winning teams. This is due largely to the excellent coaching of Miss I-Iuss, who through her untiring efforts has again put Wausau back in the debating field. Page Sixty-Nine Z-s ff- 'N LIARTH KUHLM ANN CRAWFORD WUNSCH DISTRICT DEBATE QUESTION: Resolved that the reduction of national armaments to the status adequate police forces within a period of ten years is practicable. FIRST TRIANGLE Wausau Affiriua-tive vs. Merrill Negative Affirmative-Erwin Marquardt, Edward Kuhlman, Dean Crawford. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. SECOND TRIANGLE AFFIRMATIVE Wausau Affirmative vs. Shawario Negative Affirmative-George Marth, Edward Kuhlman, Dean Crawford. Decision-100 to 85 in favor of the negative. DUAL DEBATE Wausau Affirmative vs, Wausau Negative Affirmative-George Marth, Edward Kuhlman, Dean Crawford. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the negative. L I J Page Seventy -limi f t TAYLOR NIACKMILLER WEISBROD MARQUARD1' DISTRICT DEBATE NEGATIVE QUESTION : Resolved, That the reduction of national armaments to the of adequate police forces within a period of ten years, is practical. FIRST TRIANGLE Marshfield Affirmative vs. Wausau Negative Negative-Jackson Taylor, Paul Mackmiller, Henry Weisbrod. Decision-3 to 0 in favor of the negative. SECOND TRIANGLE H Antigo Affirmative vs. Wausau Negative Negative--Jackson Taylor, Paul Mackmiller, Henry Weisbrod. Decision--90 to S8 in favor of the affirmative. . DUAL DEBATE WausauAffirrnative vs. Wausau N ega-tive Negative--Jackson Taylor, Paul Mackmiller, Henry Weisbrod. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the negative. status K J Page Seventy-One 2 N DECLAMATORY CONTEST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1. DOROTHY ROLOFF ......... 2. ALTHEA WEINKAUF ........ 3. MYRTLE JOHANNES .......... 4. MARIE MERKEL ........ 5 IRMA WITTKE ........ 6. MYRTLE BEYREIS ......... 7. HOPE MoR1sETTE .......,...,.... 8. MARGARET GILBERTSON .....,... 9. ERNA BREIHAN .........T... 10. FLORA ALLEN ......,....,... 11. ELEANOR SULLIVAN .....,.. March 16, 1922. ..... Dancing School and Dicky' ........ The Burgundian Defiance' ...... A Chip Off the Old Block ........................ Erstwh1le Susan ....... The Governor's Last Levee' The Abandoned Elopement' .. ..... His Soul Is Marching On' ........ Ingomar and Parthenia' of Roses ...... Billy Brad and the Forbidden Fruit' The Death Disk Marie Merkel and Hope Morisette were chosen to represent the school at the district contest. Margaret Gilbertson and Irma Wittke were both given honorable mention. During the intermission, Edwin Schultz rendered several selections on the violin. Page Seventy-Two ! ! 7 7 9 7 !! 9 fx ,f-'X R N T f N ORATORICAL CONTEST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April 19 PROGRAM 1. The Star-Spangled Banner ........................ ....... F RANK BARDEN 2. The New South ...................... ................. J oHN COATES 3. The New Leadership ......... .......... A RNOLD WUNSCH 4. The Prophet's Tragedy ...... ...... I AcKsoN TAYLOR 5. The Industrial Conflict ......... DEAN CRAWFORD 6. The Unknown Hero ....... ...................... ..... G E oRGE MARTH DECISIONS First Honor ....... ..................... ........ I A CKSON TAYLOR Second Honor ....... .....,.... G EORGE MARTH Third Honor ..... ........ D 1-:AN CRAWFORD Many remarks, complimentary to 'all of the speakers, were heard after the contest. We hope many boys will begin their training in oratory while they- are Freshmen and Sophomores, so that the school may continue to produce good results. JUDGES P Mr. D. A. Swartz Mrs. E. E. Payne Mrs. Charles Feathers While waiting for the decision of the judges, Miss Josephine Darrin sang a group of songs. Page Seventy-Three xr Z' f'X 'N CHRISTMAS SEAL SPEAKING CONTEST HENRY WEISBROD DONALD CROCKER LEON LILJEQUIST JACKSON TAYLOR EDWARD KUHLMAN ARNOLD WUNSCH FRANK BARDEN HAROLD REINHART DEAN CRAWFORD EARL POMEROY EUGENE CONWAY These boys, all from the public speaking department, spoke in the theaters the Week before Christmas, on behalf of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association, urging the people to buy Christmas Seals. Page Seventy-Four K-g LX ,JS X -l' Patty ...... ., ..,.... . Miss Pfurkey ..... Katherme ........... Marion ........ Jenkins ........... Ph1l1p .................. Mr. Brown ........ ................... ffOP-Ol Amanda ...... Clem ................ Celeste .... :ni .............. . Madam D1d1er .............. Rose jordan ..............,..... Horace Greensmith ........ 'Q THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM3 Q December 9, 1921. MR, BOB , by Baker CAST OF CHARACTERS -ME-THUMB , by Fenn CAST OF CHARACTERS MARY DINGEE LENORA KLEMM MARGARET GILBERTSON LORRAINE KUESTER KENNETH ENGLER HERMAN FLIETH HAROLD REINHARDT and Pryce HELEN EVEREST WINONA VVEINKAUF ETHEL LUEDTKE HOPE NIORISETTE FLORA ALLEN LAWRENCE KAAS HCREATURES OF IMPULSEU, by W. S. Gilbert CAST OF CHARACTERS Sergeant Klooque ....,. ....................................... Boomblehardt .........., Peter ...................... Jacques .,.,.....,. Martha .......,..,,.............. LEANDER MOLTER VALERIAN WIESNER J-OHN COATES PAUL MACKMILLER NORMA ZILISCH Pipette .................................................................................................... MARY REEVES A Strange Old Lady .... . ,..,..... .... .........v.,......................................... C L AIRE BURNETTE Villagers-LAURA SMITH, WILLIAM SIEBECKER, WILLIAM FORD Directors-MIss HUss and Mrss MORGAN Page Seventy-Five ,FX SENIOR CLASS PLAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN By Alice Duer Miller CAST OF CHARACTERS Burton Crane ........ ,............................. 1 ....... ..,...... L A WRENCE KAAS Solon Tucker ................ ........ V ALERIAN WIESNER Paul Daingeriield ............ ...... G EORGE LANDON Charles Daingerfield ....... ......... J ACKSON TAYLOR Randolph Weeks ........... .,..... L EANDER MOLTER Thomas Leiferts .......... .................. C ARL GEISLER Olivia Daingerfield ......... ........ G RACE WILTERDING Elizabeth Daingerfield ....... .......... E LEANOR SULLIVAN Mrs. Falkener .....,.............................. ............ ...... ............ A L 1 CE RUDBERG Cora Falkener .......................................................,.................... HELEN OPPENHAMER SCENES--The Daingerfield home in V irginia. TIME--Present. ACT I-The living room. ACT II-The kitchen. ACT III-The dining room. The play was under the direction of Miss Morgan and was a great success. Page Seventy-Six QEEIZEIDE 1' V4 1,-a -sign' C 529' , 5 V -. azzf 'fur -gy' '.,.J'-VP wwf gy- a-1,151 :vp '-'jrfff Lx-law 'f 'r.,f,1 -:Sf iii 'f ' ,W Hi' ' ,,V--' V 2 ' -e-: . , ,V .5 ,,-,,, I . H , V . ,, ., ,W ,V , V., ,V ,V ,.,. ,Vw V V .,V nV.VlHg,1f, ,gig .V,,,,g!, WV,-,',y, 111 .Lev . 5-QW H .yy wwf ..g 29325 , U H f A F 1' 4? 'I+ I Q Y 'W f' m 'i?f15g ?'3f7f12l?ii4 i'fslV ?':3fI2,'f'f 3' V g V 1 4 1 1 V ' ' J 3, .g ,my iyqwg., S131-' ...V 'Y w r . SH? . A, vV.21v1?,Vi :Vw,74V1S1'V:.v5'Eff???2'g??? V, , -V ,3VV4?g's?f V Qi?Vj5.gF'VVVVgfff' 1?T'f1V iff V 1 15,3 '45-1'?2qifgwf. Vyjlg. 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I J' ,Eg'5.g.?32iT., mtg V ,I x?, 55,,g. .4 ,7 FI , V A ,V..354d9g .5g,LV,,gV,.5,-g,xq,.,J4. is mire q:m,gV,,,.,,f.y W:4Q,,h V ? .FV,,V,' 1 ., , V JVF2 bex .ff H' as 'uf 4 4 .Q A554 V um ,SH MLM 'v ' -W' fu Mu-2 W '-A 'CV 1 VV V-V' K if ' gV, '-1 ,V 5'-:.' fV,,vw g QV 3' gjVy5'...,,V-1 fn. 'gf-1' .E 'VMV 'VV-V! Vfff' , .F 14f2'5M'V33VVH -t :V Vff'R?.ff 'V 531' K ff-TR . nl . ,- 1, L K L X 3 , , 4 . 'K . 4 I 1 . ,N xt'l ' THE WAUGONIAN CLUB ' President-ELLA ACIITERBERG Vice-President-LETA EMPTER Secretary-DOROTHY ROLOFF i Treasurer-IRMA WITTKE Faculty Advisor-Miss WANDA LUZENSKA WAUGONIAN CLUB HE work of the VVaugonian Club for 1921-1922 haslgbeen carried on through six committees. The rapid growth of the school has made efficient work of the 460 girls belonging to the Club impossibleg hence the division of the unwieldy group into six committees. This reorganization has made possible the extension of the C1ub's activities to the boys as they, too, have been divided into the same committees as the girls. The whole student body is thus enabled to co-operate as one unit. The names of the committees suggest the character and ideals of the work of the year: Organization, Education, Social Relations, Athletic Council, Ethical Relations, and Civic Relations. The material benefit that the Club has contributed to the school consists of the Waugonian shelf in the high school library. Literature containing helpful hints to boys and girls can be found there. This has proved a much appreciated and popular resource of the high school library. Page Seventy-Seven Af- - ' THE BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS ELIZABETH LEMKE-Chairman VIOLA JONES ETHEL LUEDTKE ANITA NIUELLER JEAN CROCKER HARRY ROLLER Miss STANLEY-Faculty Advisor EDWARD SEIM-Business Manager HE Booster Club was reorganized this year, and has been successful in its second year's work. The members of the club were chosen after a contest, open to everyone, in making posters for the three one-act plays. The above six were chosen from the many contestants toreorganize the club, as they made the most posters, and had the best ideas and workmanship on their posters. A The members spend many hard hours of work in the office and at home, but the result is a curtain full of brightly colored posters advertising plays, con- tests, games, and other school activities. Without the Booster Club, our school would be less thoroughly informed of all coming excitement. With several members of the club returning next year, success is assured. Page Seventy-Eight ,-5 ,.f X FX -lg S I 1 HSKYROCKETH ORGANIZATIONS Fditor-in-Chicf-llARRY SISSON llusiness AlZ1llZlg6l'-CJIEORIIli KIARTII Associate liilltilll-1XlYR'I'I.Ii liIiYRl2IS Advertisingf lXlZlllZ1gCY4l RANK BAIQDIQN S Circulation lXlZ1llZlg6l -l':'l'IIlEl, l,l,lSClI IDEPART M IsN'1's Literary-NokMA ZILISCIT Vvaugonian lCflito1'vl.oicl4:NA JOIIANNIES fxlllllllll-QALARICNCIS IJICKERT Forensic lQtlltOI'-2xL'l'HICA VVIQINKAUF Athletic llflllflfffiilitllitllil Lixxnox Art-JEAN QQROCKER Idl1IllOI'-QQARL G121sLIzR Zxft-lXlIl.DRED STEINKE NCXN'S-l'll2NliX' 'ljnmclewoon News-VVILLIAM BAKER News-RUTH DEAN HE first Skyrocket was launched November 23, 1921. Much interest and anxiety was created among the students. All had their hopes and fears. Some counted with pride the number of times their names appeared in Pine Knots'Tg others feared for things of the past. During this turmoil and excitement the staff calmly stood by and listened to teachers' comments, lovers' quarrels, students' chatterings, and the numerous suggestions upon how to improve the Skyrocl:et . The main clash came, however, with the class issues. The classes argued and fought: each proclaiming its issue the best. Thus the 'lSkyrocket has come and gone, only to be taken up with more enthusiasm and vigor next fall. The staff earnestly hopes to see the Skyrocket,' soar higher and higher, each year nearing the star of perfection. Page Seventy-Nine ' - i WAUSAU HI-Y CLUB C. S. SNYDER ,..,....... ....... ,........ I aeader Joi: NVINETZKI ....... ............ l 'resident DEAN CRAWFORD ,...,e,..,.,. ,.,. X fice-President l JUDSON SMITH ,,..........,e..,e.,.,..e..,.,e.,, Secretary KIELNNIQTI1 PA'r'rERsoN .............,...... Treasurer HE Hi-Y Club was reorganized early last September and has increased its membership from twelve to twenty-two. The club adopted Service,' as its slogan and has attempted faithfully to carry out this program. lt took charge of the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, helped in the Red Cross drive, contributed to the Red Cross, Near East Relief, and Christmas dinner fund. lt also helped at the County Older Boys' Conference, when the boys acted as girls and as waitresses at the banquet. Be- sides these activities of the club as a whole, each member stood ready to help whenever their leader should call on him. The club was also prominent socially. It gave two big banquetsg the first, to the football team and the male members of the facultyg and the second, for the basket ball anddebate teams. The club also helped in stunt night programs and had many .enjoyable feeds at their meetings. -TW-THF T -W-- T 'TT Page Tfighty 'uf' f,.f'3 fx ,f f X ' f -i' THE GIRL RESERVES Hli purpose of the Student Girl Reserve Club shall be to maintain and promote Christian ideals in the everyday life of its members and as- sociatesg and to develop its members in kindness, loyalty, and efficiency that they may best serve their organization, their city, their country, and their Godfl The Girl Reserves of the XNausau High School organized in the fall of 1921. After a general election of officers and committee chairmen, the sixty- seven members were divided into four committees: lXlembership, social, pro- gram and service. The club has held monthly meetings at the Y. W, C. A. During lent Miss Blandin conducted a Bible class at the high school. , Under the leadership of the Service committee, the girls have carried out their work for others. Money was collected from the high school for the Student Friendship Fund. Valentines and scrap books were sent to the hospitals of the city. L'hildren's clothes have been made for the Federated Charities. The skating party in January, the party at the high school in February, and the May picnic constituted the purely social phases of the club's activities. ln May the new officers for the coming year, the retiring cabinet, and the advisors will spend a week-end at some cottage near by to plan for the summer camp, summer conferences, and for the coming year, a bigger and better Girl Reserve Club of members. Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best lmpartial in judgment liarnest in purpose Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Loyal to friends Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self liver dependable Sincere at all times X J Page Eighty-Onu f-X 4-'K GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President-GLADYS RENNEBERG Treasurer-MABEL NICHOI,S Vice-President--LORENA JOHANNES Social Chairman-GRACE VV1LT1:RDING Secretary-EILEEN BILLINGTON Director-Miss DARRIN Accompanist-IRMA WITTKE and EDITH BILLINGTON Anderson. Joyce Bellis, Florence Berg, Viola Bethe, Irma Beyreis, Myrtle, Billingtoin, Edith Billington, Eileen Binzer, Myrtlelf Bachman, Ethel Brasch, Alice Breihan, Eirna Burg, Ellen Butenhoff, Mabel Baken, Irene Bernhardt, Viola Bessey, Irene Beyreis, Gertrude Bliese, Margaret Bloom, Gwendolyn Brown, Edith Cawley, Ruth Colony, Bernice Cooper, Dorothy Kutz, Doris Daniels, Louise Dehn, Ruth Duerstein, Alice Dexter, Rosemary Emter, Laeta. Etzkin, Fannie Fitze, Eva Gilles, Gertrude Gritzmacher, Alice Gullicksen, Esther Gaulke, Edna Gcase, Augusta Genrich, Elinore Green, Margaret Haase, Gladys Harroun, Alice Hoene, Esther Hoppe, Martha Hackbarth, Esther Haase, Evelyn I-lamler, Lorena. Heinzen, Dorothy Heyer, Ermgard Hoefs, Leona Johannes, Lorena Johannes, Myrtle Kattmann, Lucile Kiekhoefer, Loretta Kuester, Lorraine Klug, Esther Kell, Gertrude Klaprat, Hattie Kumbier, Margaret Ladwig, Adeline Laut, Georgina. Luedtke, Erna. Luebchoiw, Helen Lussenden, Elvira La Cette, Diocila. LaJannesse, Beatrice Lemma, Olga Lemke, Helen Manecke, D'orothy Manson, Susannah Martini, Aldine Miller, Louise Maas, Ruby Meilahn. Erna Movntay, Mary Narron, Madge Nickel, Mabel Norde, Fern Natarus, Celia Oslund, Gladys Otto, Esther Peterson, Helen Porath, Josephine Prochnow, Ethel Paris, Gwendoline Pugmire, Flora Petran, Isabel Petzold, Violet Prime, Marguerite Randall, Catherine Rapraeger, Mabel Renneberg, Gladys Revie, Hattie Rlodehaver, Esther Riley, 'Lillian Ronek, Mildred Rossman, Leona Rehfeldt, Thresie Rieno-W, Elsie Riley, Olivia ' Schubring, Elta. Schuler, Katherine Schultz, Anna Sense, Geneva Sorges, Gertrude States, Mattie Steidinger, Alma Stockum, Hylis Sagstetter, Lucile Scheibe. Elsie Schrader. Mabel Sense, Evelyn Spychalla, Eleanor Steinke, Mildred Torzewski, Regina. Treu, Laura. Viergutz, Florence Weik, Evelyn Weinkauf, Winona Wilterding, Grace Ziebell, Bernice Ziemer, Margaret x J Page Eighty Two f' ,f'XX Sm -Z? -4 f . Q Y . ,JJ I J, Q fy 4 'QT J XJ j , ' 6 J ,Q l TREBL-E CLEF CLUB Prcsident-Louisa DANIELS VlCC-PfCSlClC1lt-l,i'l'lIEL PROCTINOVV '- Secretary-GERTRUDE SI1.1:EiaNAc:1sL XA, Treasurer-DOROTHY MCCARTHY . Accompanist-lTD1'1'1r BILLINGTON 5 ' l ,Ui Chairman of all Standing Committees EVELYN VVEIK. an Counselor-Miss SILvh:RTnoRN xfvlC6-COllIlSClOl4--lXlISS lj!-XRRIN . Billington, Edith Kattman, Lucile Renncberg, Gladys Billington, Eileen Kickhoefer, Loretta Schultz, Anna Boslough, Margaret McCarthy, Dorothy Sense, Geneva llrasch, Alice Norde, Fern Silbernagel, Gertrude Breihan, Erma. Plisch, Ethel Weiks, Evelyn Daniels, Louise Prochnow, Ethel Zeilke, Erna Hamcrla, Gertrude SCIENCE CLUB Presiclentw-CI.ARENcE DICKERT Treasurer-l2ARL l,OlN'lEROY Vice-President-TEERNARD RIEIBE Faculty PxClVlSOl'-lxlk. ADAMS Secretary-ALICE RUDBERG Faculty Advisor-MR. NIINSART Anderson, Joyce lilemm, Leora Schoenfeldt, Olga. Ashbrenner, Selma. Laut, Wallace Schultz, Anna Becker, Archie Manson, Susannah Siebecker, William Nee, Eleanor Nickel, Mabel Pomeroy, Earl Riebe, Bernard Reinhart, Harold Rudberg, Alice Ruhnke, Carl Beyreis, Myrtle Dickert. Clarence Erlandson, VVillis Geisel, Catherine Hamler, Esther Heinzen, Natalie Johannes, Lorena Smith, Judson Spektor, Nathan Sullivan, Eleanor Tobey, Silas 'l7l'ld6l'WV00d, Henry Weisbrfsld, Henry VVunsch, Arnold NX J. 'fwzf Page Eighty-Three ,f'T 'x A-K 4 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MR. SCHULTZ-Director BLIESE, ERVIN-First Violin BOSLOUGH, NIARGARET-SCCO1'ld Violin DICKHOFF, WILBUR-SCCOUd Violin DREWS, ARTHUR-First Violin FLIETH, HERMAN--First Violin LA DUSIRE, DoRoTHY-Saxaphone MORISETTE, HOPE-B386 Violin Mc NEIL, LLOYD-Cornet PRAHL, LLOYD-Saxophone REICHERT, GILBERT-Flute REINHART, HAROLD-S6COHd Violin SHORT, REX-Second Violin SIEBECKER, WILLIAM-Cornet SISSON, HARRY1'X7 iolin SPEKTOR, NATHAN--Second Violin SMITH, DAVID-Drums TOWLE, JAMIE-Second , Violin X-WEIK, DoRoTHY-Cornet WITTKE, IRMA--Piano ZILLMAN, ARNOLD-Saxophone Page Eight y-Four Q B gm MN W MW W f-fix CREATION M God bathed the sun in golden red 5 In silver He dipped the stars o'erhead. He molded the moon in a yellow ball, In a sky of blue He fastened them all. MLK Then He made the earth, the mountains, seas, The birds and flowers and woodland trees. He touched the sands of the earth with gold And gave it to man to have and to hold. -Margaret Gilbe ! rtson Page Eighty-Five ,fix CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, To school again. 8-School really isn't as bad as we expected it to be. 12- Hail, lovely autumn l -14--Whisper this-the editor played hookey. 20-Nine hundred other students are not averse to following her shining example. 22-The students in the hall were detained at noon. 23-Ditto. 27-Mr. Minsart rebuked Mark Rick! 30---These are excellent days for walking, Virginia Bump and Helen Dodge are authorities for this. OCTOBER 7-This is a period of depression-even Booby Wiesner was unable to smile. 9--The gloom deepens. e 11-Why the gloom? Well, you see, we took our latest reprimand to heart. 13-There is rumor of a fire drill. 14-Ditto. 17-The rumor is carried outg a fire drill only helped to intensify our longing for the great outdoors. 20-The rain, it raineth every day. 29--Booby had a manicure. NOVEMBER 3-School went on much as usual 5 there was quite a crowd in the office during the day. 9-Vic concert was enjoyed by all who sit in the assembly. 10-Girls' Club first meeting-hailed with glee by the boys who were dismissed at 3:00 o'clock. 16-During the Sth period an epidemic of coughing fif it may be so calledj swept over the assembly. It was restrained with great difficulty. 17-Exhibit A of Mr. Adams' rule-Arnold Voigt was stationed on the ros- trum to do his studying. 23-A crowd of alumni visited school, adding zest to the afternoon. 26-Mr. Tangora gave a demonstration on the typewriter. All the girls were extremely attentive. 29-Wanted: an inspiration. Signed, THE EDITOR. DECEMBER 'Z-The assembly was entertained by two speechesg one for the junior Red Cross, the other for the Christmas seals. Miss Luzenska presided at a tea given in honor of Leander Molter in recognition of his brilliant class- work. 8- Stop right where you are. These were the words that controlled the seething multitudes trying to enter the assembly. 12-Mr. Daceeda lauded the perfect equality, in this country, of men and women, amid the conservative masculine element. 14-There was great excitement this noon when Florence Pedal fell for Mr. Resh. 1 Page Eighty-Six ff-N -Q 19--Irma Wittke didn't have her French lesson. fApril foolj. 23-The Bishop, the Devil, and the Faculty, with a few others, cavorted mer- rily on the rostrum all afternoon. Everyone carolled at the close of the program g two weeks' vacation in view-Merry Christmas, everyone. JANUARY 9-Of all blue Mondays in the year, the very bluest now is here--First day of school. 11-Reviewing is in full sway. Nobody knows his lessons. 13--Friday the 13th tests-'nuff sed. 16-Last day of reviews. Seats for examinations are being assigned. Everyone objects to seat 13. 23-Return after exams. Because of our faithfulness in the past semester Qand because the programs were not yet arrangedj we were allowed a vaca- tion for the rest of the day. 24-First day of school joy and gloom supreme Qmostly gloomj after we glance at reports. 26-Mr. Painter tries out a new system for promoting greater peace and quietude. 27-One of our brightest students has left us for a few days. His initials? CH. HQ 30-The system has proved to be a failure. FEBRUARY 2-A notice was posted in the assembly inviting students to a dance at Eagles' Hall tomorrow night. Mystery! The poster has disappeared. Q 5- The man who hath no music in his soul. What is this school coming to? No boys have signed up for music. 13-The 7th and Sth periods were devoted to the celebration of Lincoln's birthday. 16-The Seim-Dodge courtship, which lately seemed to be nearing the rocks, is again sailing merrily on an untroubled sea. 19-Hilmar Hansen and Lloyd Alton, famous Marathon Runners, have decided to take the train to Antigo. 22-George Washington's birthday. President of the University of Wisconsin spoke to the entire student body. 23--Huge snowdrifts prevented many pupils from attending school. We shall all pray for more snow. 25-Our prayers were disregarded. MARCH Red letter day-Eddie Schultz did not once appear in the office. Remark by Miss Zellhoefer, The older you get, the less you know. Blue Friday-Impending doom-Report cards are to be issued soon. 6-Teachers' efficiency demonstrated. Report cards due. 8-Report cards promised. 9-Report cards promised. 10-Report cards received. Antigo-Wausau debate. Antigo has two chances. They're luckyg we're unlucky-they win. mmf- III Page Eighty-Seven XJ- -f mf 16-Girls declaim with excessive vigor. 22--George Landon makes his Prom date. 24-Annual Girls' Tournament-Seniors won. Noble Seniors. 28-We have reverted to war-time measures 5 the students in the assembly room remained for detention. 31-Senior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, is to be presented. The members of the cast are conspicuous by their absence. APRIL 3-7-Spring vacation. 10-After vacation-work. 13-The editor is feeling frisky. That is a sure sign of spring. 14-VVe are restrained from the usual spring poem by the fact that a veritable blizzard is making the outdoors extremely uncomfortable. 16-Mr. Snyder's spring song to his History V was, Cheap, cheap, cheap. Sounds quite like our feathered friends. 17-Booby had another date with Miss Laut. When will that boy learn to behave? 20-MATINEE DANCE at the high school!!! Let joy be unconfined. 21-VVe beg to inform our readers that our business manager is, from now on, to be called Apollo. The origin of the name? We-ll, ask him. 22-No news. Ye Lit. Ed. has gone fishing. 24-This is spring, when a young man's fancy lightly turns, to thoughts of love. For verification, see Harry Sisson. 25-It's about time for one of the boys to bring a mouse to school. Girls, a word to the wise is sufficient. MAY 1-The Staff is afflicted with an unusually severe case of Spring Fever. Rumors are that the malady is spreading rapidly. 3-The chorus of six, in rows C and D, entertained us today with a Wrig- ley's Spearmint Symphony. 7-Henry Weisbrod received a missive from Marshfield. He is known to guard it carefully, giving no one the slightest inkling of the news it con- tains. 10-All's well that ends well. The Staff has left for parts unknown. -Finis- SANDS OF DESTINY The young child plays with the soft, wet sand And leaves the print of its warm, little hand In the earth which it fashions and molds. But God's heaven opens, and cold, heavy rains Destroy the heap, and nothing remains Of the mold which the little child made. Like the child with the sand, his life man molds, But 'tis God above who his Destiny holds In His power to preserve and destroy. -Margaret Gilbertson Page Eighty-Eight ff- -' THE MONKEY I keepa da monk, and I playa da org, And I maka da plenty mon. Da monk do da dance and passa da cup And maka da keeds da fun. Witouta da monk, I maka no bizzg And panic will come instead. Oh, what will become of Italian boy When all da monk ees dead? Eet maka me sick by da heart to know That dey killa da monk for da glands, And they will be after my monk, too. Dees ees helova lands. Oh, why not they killa da hippopot That mountain of flesh and bone, Da lion, da snake, or da elephant, And leava da monk alone? Da times will not be what they used to is Witouta no monk and cup: Oh, why not they killa da poodle dog Or some other reech man's pup? My heart, she ees very sad today. No song comes at the day's end. Oh, why, just to make an old man young, Should they killa my leetle friend? -A Sophomore EDUCATION AND LABOR What is education? Education is the developing of man's ability to do things that will better his conditions financially. The good things of life all come from education. Education is the creator of wealth, the foundation of prosperity, and the builder of happiness. In the pleasant hours of idle imaginings we may conceive a very great and beautiful picture of life, but to weave those roseate dreams into sweet and valuable realities calls for an education. Education walks hand in hand with labor. Weare born to work, and likewise we are endowed with an appreciation that makes the enjoyment of the fruits of labor one of the finest pleasures in a life that is filled with many pleasures and happy compensations. To work, and to learn to do that work well, are great gifts and fine accom- plishments attained through education. To work is to live and to grow. We are constantly adding new pleasures with new achievements. It is not what you do so much as it is the way you do it, your spirit as much as your skill, your sincerity as much as your speed. Talent itself is but labor intensified, and, like all special success, is due more to perspiration than inspiration. ' . -ELEANOR SULLIVAN Page Eighty-Nine KT .f X 'Qi THE CUB REPORTER The smilingest, cheerfulest, most optimistic, and kind-hearted cub re- porter in Chicago worked on the Chicago News . The only cub reporter that worked on the News,' was jimmy. So, therefore, you have the descrip- tion of jimmy. There was much competition between the News and the Herald , so Jimmy's boss had offered a reward of twenty-five dollars to the reporter who could get a scoop on the Herald . ,Iimmy's vacation was due in two weeks, and as yet jimmy had not de- cided where and when to go. tHe thought of walking, but shoes were very expensivej One Friday evening, three days after the reward notice had been posted, Jimmy went to the library. After he had read all the books on Where To Go, and How To Get There , Tramping With Tramps , A Trip to the Coast , etc., he decided that it was a bad plan to decide on a vacation until the root of all evil was in his possession. Un other words, Never paint your house until you have your paint. j He started home about nine in the evening with the pretty, young librarian, Miss Bobbie jackson. He took her to the corner drug store for a soda and then started to stroll down Lake Side Drive. They were admiring the stars, moon, and other things, when Jimmy saw two men come out of the back window of a beautiful mansion. The men had a box, which they carried between them. Ahal exclaimed Jimmy. Looks like a robbery to me. Here's where I get a scoop. , The girl at his side gave his arm a gentle squeeze and said, Go to it, jimmy. I can find my own way home. Jimmy did not like to leave Bobbie alone, but here was a chance for a scoop which he could not get every day. While Jimmy and Bobbie watched the men, a car drove up to the curbing, and the men got in. Jimmy got onto the spare tire, and away they went. In- stead of going towards the slums or the hard part of the city, they headed towards the residential section. After going for about two miles they turned in at a prosperous looking home, drove to the back door, and went in. Jimmy followed. Here the two men were met by a third, and the conversation was as follows: Hello, Bill. Well, we got here. Didja? The boss is looking for you in the cellar. That's good. Tell him that I'm here. You birds are lucky, getting fifty bucks for ,that easy job. Don't you kid yourself. That job was easy, but we deserve the kale. All right, let's go. Jimmy had his notebook out and was taking notes. The men began descending the stairs, and Jimmy followed. A man, who was addressed as Boss , came forward. Jimmy was knocked speechless. The man called boss was HIS REAL BOSS. He knew that he was in deep, but he decided to stick it out. How de', boss. We got it, said the man who had been seen coming out of the back window of the Lake Side Drive house. I! ll ll Page Ninety f. f N ,fox That's fine. VVas it where I said it was ? Yep! Everything was just as you said. We had no trouble at all. Well, boys, I knew it was an easy job. I would have done it myself, only my reputation would have been blown to atoms if I had been caught. I see, boss. The people would have laughed you off the earth if they knew you were transporting your private stock from your old residence to your newg eh? It would make some story. I bet the Herald would feature it. Well, I'll be going if you'll be so kind as to pay me off. This conversation hit Jimmy midriff. Here he was, down in his boss's cellar. He had thought he was going to get a scoop. What right did his boss have to stage a drama like that? How should he have known that it was just his boss transporting his private stock from his old residence to his new? Julius Caesar! Wouldn't that make a man drink wood alcohol? The two men departed. jimmy started to pussyfoot out. but as fate would have it, he stumbled over a pan. Now the only thing he could do was to show himself and bluff. That is what he decided to do. Jimmy, what in blue blazes are you doing? . Well, you see, boss, I- Don't you know that it is not proper to sneak up on a man when he is in his cellar? What do you mean? Why are you spying on me ? Now, boss, it was like this: I saw two men leaving a house through a back window. They had a box between them, so I thought it was a robbery. I decided I would follow them and get a scoop. An' believe me boss, it sure is some scoop. jimmy, don't ever breathe a word of this to anybody. It would be all over town tomorrow. I would be the laughing stock of the town. Come on, jimmy, have a heart. ' But, boss, it's the nearest I can come to a scoop. Oh, hang the scoop! Let's talk business. ' You're on, bossg shoot. Jimmy, if you keep silent, I'll give you that twenty-five dollar reward. Is it a go ? No, boss, I'm sorry. I have fully decided not to go away on my vaca- tion so that twenty-five does not look so very big. Come, Jimmy, what's your price ? I have decided to see Chicago first. I.know of a little girl who will be- come Mrs. Jimmy as soon as I get a good raise. She's about all I crave right now. All right, jimmy. I-'ll give you a hundred dollars and a five dollar a week raise if you promise never to tell what you saw tonight. You win. I'll collect in the morning. Right now I have an important engagement. And, by the way, I'll take that two weeks vacation. Mrs. and myself will need it. Ta, ta, boss! See you in the morning. Jimmy, from nowon, keep out of my neighborhood. You've got too good an eye to be sticking around here. Now you just-- Sorry, bossg but I haven't any more time. If you have anything else to say, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! ll Page Ninety-One -l- F X i Page Ninety-Two sri ffwx N THE MASKED MEN Mother and Dad were away playing cards. T he young people and a few of their friends were home alone. They were seated around the dining table, studying, when the 'phone rang. Fred answered it. Be prepared! There are two masked men in the pines across the road from your place, came the startling announcement. This is Bob Taylor, down the road. Fred turned around, his face white. Robbers, he said. I'll bet they're after Dad. He has a sum of money with him, and there's a lot of it hidden somewhere in the house. Pull down the shades and go into the living room. Everyone rushed into the living room, frightened, yet glad that something eventful was happening. The three girls huddled together on the davenport, while the four boys rushed for guns. I'll call your dad, Fred, said William. He took the receiver off the hook, and called Central. No answer, the line was dead. The masked men had cut the wires! What shall we do? asked someone. Fred sat with a rifle across his knees, ready for anyone or anything, his knees ,trembling visibly. A scraping noise was hear at the window, as if someone were trying to look in, and heavy footsteps fell crunchingly on the crisp snow outside the house. Oh-h-h , breathed Helen. If someone should try to break in. Yes, if someone should ! said Charles. Fred would drop the gun and reach for the ceiling, and everyone'd dive under the library table ! I know ! Patsy burst out. You know the darned old dog never wants to stay near the house, and he always 'hot-foots' it down the pike. Well, we'll let him out. Pretend he got out, y' know. Then two of us'll pretend to chase after him, fade away down the road, and get help. May opened the door, and the bull-dog bounded out. Fred and Patsy ap- peared to give chase to the dog, and were soon out of sight down the road. Those remaining in the house pretended to be much more frightened than they really were. The lights in the house were turned out to make it look as if the folks had retired. Elizabeth stood at the front window, looking out. In the light thrown by the headlights of a passing car, she saw the two masked men, standing directly in front of the house, at the side of the road. Meanwhile, the two boys had called up the sheriff and 'phoned to Dad from Taylor's. The sheriff and three deputies stole up to the house, and found the robbers trying to peer through a side window. The snow crunched behind the masked men, they whirled about to find themselves staring into the barrels of four colts. Your game's cribbed, my fine fellows, laughed the sheriff mockingly, as he snapped handcuffs on their wrists. -V1oLA JONES Page Ninety-Three -R WHICH ROAD? One very warm, hazy afternoon, I took a book and went to an old favorite nook, where I had spent many hours during my life. It was what I called my cushioned throne, lined with moss, and placed between two beautiful old trees in a forest not far from where I lived. When I went there, I found solitude and quiet, and there it was cool all day, no matter how warm the day was. It was here I settled down to read a very foolish novel. I do not know how long I had been reading, but it seemed that a change came over me, and I saw a figure approaching, and saw that it was a very beautiful woman. She asked me if I wanted to go with her on a journey. I nodded, and at once I felt myself going through space, until finally I landed on ground once more. I found myself on a very beautiful hilltop, overlooking a great space of scenic beauty. As I looked, I saw four very distinct roads as being the four roads of destiny. The road on the left, said the beautiful woman, leads through marshes and swamps. This road soon becomes a very ugly and dangerous one. People who take this road never return. It is only people with bad habits who take this road. The next road, my guide went on to say, leads along a black river. It takes one through dark caves and caverns to a land where the sun never shines. The people who choose this road must never expect happiness, for they are pessimists and those who are always saying, 'I can't do this, and I can't do that.' The third road which you see is one which stretches over broad plains where soft breezes blow and the sun is always shining, with flowers and sing- ing birds everywhere. This road is beautiful, but those who take this road seek only their own pleasure, with no thought of duty or responsibility to others. They will never accomplish anything for the happiness of others more unfor- tunate than they. The last road leads up a mountain. There are lots of hard places to pass before one reaches the top, but he should not stumble and fallg he will en- counter dangers and become discouraged and afraid, he should try again, until all difficulties are surmounted and the summit attained. I-Ie who reaches the top, is the person worth while and whose life will be of value to the world. Which road will you take ? While I considered her question, the beautiful creature vanished, and then again I felt myself falling through space. I opened my eyes, and there I was in the dear, familiar throne , that I had made several years ago, and about me, the old friendly forest. Then I realized that I had been dreaming, but, nevertheless, I fully decided at least to try to climb the mountain road, which the guide had described to me. VIRGINIA BUMP Spring is here, the signs are true: Students yawn, then yawn anew. Studies languish, mischief palls, Spring fever reigns within our halls. Page Ninety-Four KA ,fx X 1 WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY, AND THEY ARE OURS It was morning of what promised to be the biggest football game of the season. Wausau was going to meet her old rival, Brokaw. The boys had been practicing very hard all week and were determined to win. ' 'The train started for Brokaw at seven. All were there except Bruder. Just after we had gotten under way, the train stopped and let him and Seim get in. He told us he had eaten too much breakfast, and had difficulty in hurry- ing to the depot. On the way, Laabs lost his spending money playing put and take with Mr. Maxwell. Seim almost broke his neck trying to see the girl in the seat behind him, and kept Lean from cheatingin the card game. When we arrived, they met us with their cars and took us up the wonder- ful drive to the Y. M. C. A. VVe went for dinner at eleven. We ate in one of the biggest hotels in the city. Our dinner consisted of a glass of water, some wind pudding, and a toothpick. Mr. Maxwell paid the bill. When we asked him what kept him so long, he said they had tried to ,charge him one cent too much. At two-thirty we went to the football ground. The boys were so hungry they could hardly wait to eat up their rivals. Alton was up against a man of three hundred pounds. Our boys received and carried the ball to the fifty yard line. They made a gain of live yards, but were penalized fifteen yards because Alton bit the other center on the knee. Alton said he bit him because he kneeled on his face. The ball stayed in the middle 'of the Held the rest of the half, neither team making anything. In the beginning of the second half, Brokaw received the ball, but was held for downs. Then Wausau took the ball but failed to make any headway, until the fourth down, when Wiesner made his yards through center. This ended the quarter. The next quarter we tried a forward pass, but the Brokaw full- back intercepted it, and carried the ball to the ten yard line, where he was brought down by Alton, who made a splendid Hying tackle. It was after we had held them for downs, that Alton mistook Beade for a jack rabbit and bit out three of his ribs. Then Quandt, amid the shouts and cheers of the Wausau fans, broke away, and scored a touchdown. The game finished seven to noth- ing, favor of Wausau. The message was sent home by Alton. A TWILIGHT PICTURE The gnarled and wrinkled old tree Outside my window, whispers to me. Its long, gray fingers at the pane Beckon and motion to me in vain. As the purple shadows deeper grow, Snow falls. Oh, the mercy of the snow! It hides all ugliness that mars As God's mercy hides all scars. -Margaret Gilbertsow Page Ninety-Five Xfx fi - ' f N FRIENDS There was sunshine in the valley, And the roses were in bloomg The skies were blue above me, But 'I walked the place in gloom. I'd have traded just that minute All the fields where violets grow, And the balmy summer breezes For a sight of northern snow. For the beauty of the blossoms Held but little charm for me 3 It was friendly, smiling faces I was hungering to see. So I'll gladly brave the blizzard, And I'll tramp the snowy street, For at every turn and corner There are smiling friends to meet. And thoughfar away in sunshine, I find happiness depends Not on sky or trees or roses, But on being with your friends. -Anna Schultz SPRINGTIME Springtime is here. Oh, the beautiful spring With its green grass and flowers And the joy that it brings. The trout are sporting in the rills 5 The meadow lark's call echoes through the The geese are on their northward flight, And the wolf howls in the soft moonlight. hills The bear has emerged from his den: The rabbits are playing at night in the vale g The trees are budding once more in the gleng And the deer are wandering forth from the dale. --Leslie Newell. K J Page Ninety-Six K F5 - - g J Page Ninety-Seven 'T ffwx N s POPPING CORN Tell you what, it's fun to be just a little boy like me, When the blizzard starts to blow, Piling up the streets with snow, And the wind goes shrieking past Doors and windows bolted fast, And you can't go out, and you Wonder what you're going to do, If your father says, We might Pop a little corn tonight. Then we gather around the fire With a popper made of wire, And we shake and never stop Till the corn begins to pop, Dancing up and down and back With a loud and furious crack Till it can't hold any moreg Then Pa just unlocks the door, And he flips it with a swish Into Mother's baking dish. You can bet it's fun to be just a little boy like me When the wind begins to moan And the doors and windows groan, If your father looks about, Knowing that you can't go out, Yawns a bit and says to you: Tell you, Sonny, what we'll do. We can have some fun all right g We'll just pop some corn tonight. -Anna Schultz SPRING IN WAUSAU Spring in Wausau, charming Spring! With sleet, and hail, and winds that sting And cut. The poet gay, who chants of birds, Of budding trees, in lilting words, God wot, He's never been in Wausau in the Spring That similar to his is anything But. Page Ninety-Eight ik 1 THEY KNEW PA Megs had no reason to be happy, but happy he was. For was it not Christmas? Mother was happy, too. Was father happy? No, why should he be happy? Being happy didn't help his rheumatism. Pa was narrow minded, Cas Meg's teacher called itj. He had rheumatism in his legs and traces of it in his head, but as it was Christmas, Megs was happy. Megs had been happy ever since he could remember, but more so before his brother, Jerry, had gone to war. Jerry had gone to the front on july 30, 1917. He had been reported missing on january 8, 1918. It had been a cruel blow to the family, but, except Dad, they took it as all good Americans do. The family had returned from church. Dad was reading. Megs was won- dering what he was to get for Christmas. Huh, I see by the paper that some of those 'high muckey-mucks' who were over in France are charged with cruel and inhuman treatment of the soldier boys. I always knew that the boys were not getting what was coming to them over there. If they did, they ought to know what 'come of my boy, Jerry, said Pa. Never you mind, Pa Shelby, you don't know this to be true. And fur- thermore I'm thinking that it's all the work of some fool that wants to get his name in the papers. just you tend to your own business, replied Mother. Megs said nothing. I-Ie thought his part. Oh, the old crepe-hanger! Al- ways got to find fault with something! I wish I had forgotten to buy his Christmas present, ves, I do, thought Megs. But he quietly said, I guess I'li go to bed, Ma. We'll open our presents in the morning. Well, good ni- . Megs stoppedx The door-bell had rung. Ma, better go open the door. Most likely it's just some fool stopping to say 'Merry Christneas', or the likes, said Pa. Ma Shelby went to open the door, and suddenly gave a shriek. Maybe she's hurt, exclaimed Megs. . , Naw, most likely she saw a mouse, snapped Pa. Then the occupants of the room heard a voice. That voice-.i They had heard it often before. It was jerry, their Jerry, back from where? That question was unanswered. Jerry came running into the room. ' Hello, Dad? Hello, Megs. I-Iello, jerry. God! Can that be you P For a few minutes there was not a word spoken. Action speaks louder than words. Then Pa Shelby remembered that he had no reason to be happy, it didn't pay. lrVell, you're here. This is a line way, not letting us know that you were coming. VVhat's the matter? Didn't you have enough money for a stamp ? asked Dad. I wanted to surprise you, Old Top. Gee! you're looking fine, replied err . J X'I-Iuh! looking fine, am I? Well, I don't feel it, snorted Pa. Megs, I've brought you German helmets, gas masks, guns, iron crosses, and everything imaginable, said Jerry. Gee! that's great, replied Megs. Page Ninety-Nine -:lr Huh, instead of bringing all kinds of trash like that, why didn't you bring something good home? Didn't you have any money? That's what's the matter with this government. They say, 'You fight for my gains,' said Pa. f'Dad, you are entirely wrong. I have just been to Washlngton, and there I received back pay and bonus to the amount of nearly two thousand dollars. Now what's the matter with this good old U. S. A.? I've been in a hospital in France, shell-shocked so I didn't know my name. Did the government give me up? No, they got the best doctor money could buy, and here I am today, good as ever, responded jerry. Hin, as I was saying, didn't I always tell you that this government was all right? Didn't I always say that it took care of its boys? Didn't I say that they got more than they had coming? Didn't I now? It ain't very often Pa Shelby is wrong, boasted Pa. Megs looked at jerry. Jerry looked at Ma. Ma grinned. jerry grinned. Megs grinned. They knew Pa. HENRY UNDERWOOD WAHISCAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Assembly-Wausau's Hall of Infamy. Office-Where we undergo the Third Degree. Editor-A victim of circumstances. Green Goods--Freshmen. Wise Fools-Sophomores. Juniors-A necessary evil. Seniors-The cream of the school. Geometry-A torture. English-A crime. History-A curse. Latin-See History , An inkwell-Something affording access to the office. Social Events-Not in VVausau High's dictionary. Remington-A thing that won't work unless pounded. Study-T hat which is done only when amusements pallq Trouble-No definition needed. Teacher-An incentive to mischief. QOne wishes to do only that which is forbiddenj . Discipline-Something which exists here in great abundance. A jester-Hilmar Hansen. Sarcasm-See Jackson Taylor. Forbidden fruit-Marbles and pieces of chalk. Knowledge--That which Freshmen are here for: Sophomores are sure they possess: Juniors have lost sight of: that which is a natural attribute of the Seniors. Page One Hundred XFN XITNX KIDNAPPED ! ETHYL, SURNAME UNKNOWN Last Seen in Room W, Wausau High School Last evening, some time after supper, Ethyl disappeared from the Wausau High School, leaving not a trace behind her. Her parents, acting very peculiarly under the circumstances, refuse to impart her last name to the reporter, giving as their reason the fact that they have no desire for publicity. It was difficult to secure a detailed description of her appearance because of the unusually reticent attitude displayed by her parents, the only information imparted being that she was a carefully preserved young lady. Her character, however, is rather well-known, because of the odd attrac- tion she appeared to hold for almost everyone she met, especially for men. The power which she wielded over men has brought disaster to more than one, or rather, more than one hundred hitherto happy homes because of the fierce emotions and desires which she inspired in the men with whom she came in contact. Since the prohibition clause has been added to the constitution of the United States, there have been more divorces than ever before, because of the fact that Ethyl was much more exhilerating than wine. Men sought the warmth and comradeship of her society, neglecting wives and sweethearts shamefully for her sake. The darts sent from her bow have pierced many, many hearts, and caused hundreds of men to die an early death from the after effects of her satanic but alluring charms. It was Mr. Minsart who first discovered her absence from her usual place. Ethyl had become almost indispensable to Mr. Minsart in his laboratory work for, although she was such an unscrupulous home breaker, she was very useful in the laboratory to help work out important compounds without any unnecessary loss of time spent in helpless indecision. Her work was performed skillfully, and the finished product was without a flaw. Mr. Minsart had first noted her absence from her usual place when he wished to make an unusually diiiicult experiment, but, going to the place where she could usually be found, he discovered that she was not there. After look- ing everywhere, he finally notified the authorities, who are now following up every possible clue which may lead to the discovery of her whereabouts. Any information concerning the whereabouts of Ethyl will be duly appre- ciated, and a liberal reward is offered to the person or persons, who discover or aid in apprehending the thieves. ' The following notice, containing the surname of the mysterious Ethyl, has just been received: U Please send to Mr. A. P. Minsart any information concerning the bottle of Ethyl Alcohol which disappeared from its glass shelf in room W. --ESTHER HAMLER Page One Hundred One ff' -'Q' GIRLS AND GASOLINE I was broke, but had never a care, Till I met a girl with golden hair. I borrowed a five to show her a time g VVas pinched for speedingg paid a ten dollar line. The governor said, Leave that car alone. So I decided to buy one of my own. This wasn't as easily accomplished as said, For I had to work, and I'd rather be dead. I managed to buy the car at last, But I worked my head off to keep it in gas. In opening bills I wore out a knife, I knew I'd be in debt for the rest of my life. This red headed girl was just as bad, If the car broke down, she'd order a cab. For eats she'd order the best in the place, Then it would be up to me to run my face. If we took a ride, she wanted to drive 5 Never knew whether we'd get back alive. Back home again I'd sigh in reliefg But the thought of gas used, again brought me grief. She was a sweet girl, that girl of mine. VVhen I had money, I surely was Hneg But when I went broke, she said, My land Y And left me for another man. I have nothing but memories now, Some bitter and some glad, I trow. I often dream of the red haired lass, And oftener still of my bills for gas. Oh thou girls and gasoline, Thou source of all my joy and all my spleen, Thou found'st me poor at first and keep'st me so. 'Twas ever thus, and will be thus, I know. I'm going out to the desert grand, And live as a hermit 'mid stretches of sand, Buy me a wonderful one hoss shay, And keep out of red headed ladies' way. -L eslie Newell . Page One Hundred Two ,-f N -l:?' THE COUNTRY RUBE It was the iirst day of school at the Shorewood High School. Everyone was talking, laughing, comparing programs, and discussing teachers. Groups of boys and girls were everywhere. As I watched, I noticed that there was only one person who was not talk- ing or laughing with anyone. This boy was standing alone in the corner. As the students went by, they passed remarks about him, such as, Look at the country gink, and Notice the gawky long-legs. The boy flushed at these rude remarks, but he said nothing. I must admit, he did look exactly like a country rube. His coat and vest were a few sizes too small, and his trousers were a few sizes too large. His shoes were some color CI was unable to decide whatj between an orange and a red. His hands seemed to be hooked on to his arms in some untidy manner. He was far from being good looking. His hair was red, his large blue eyes were rather far apart, his mouth seemed to cover all of his face, and his Adam's apple seemed to rest on the top of his collar, but there was something very attractive about his face. On the books in the office his name appeared as Albert Michael Daniel Henry Comstock. But every student called him Rube Comstock, and that was the name which stuck to him throughout his Hrst year. The next time I visited school, I noticed that he had on an entirely new costume. His clothes were of the finest make. No longer did he look like a country rube. Soon the boys' basket ball team began to practice. Rube Comstock was chosen for a sub, a great honor for a mere Freshman. I attended all the games played by Shorewood, but I was especially inter- ested the night they played Whitefish Bay, their strongest rival. I can remember this game better than .any other. The gym was the scene of excitement. The first fifteen minutes of the game moved quickly. Then came the terrible moment when Jake Lees was badly injured. There was no one to take his place but Rube Comstock. He filled -Iake's place and soon the game was going on again. At the end of the first half the score was four to nothing in favor of VVhiteiish Bay. , At the beginning of the second half some unseen force seemed to put new ability into the Shorewood team. They made one basket. This was just enough to start the Shorewood rooters once more. Then Rube surprised us all by making two baskets. Every time Whitefish Bay tried to make a basket Rube was in the way. At last the whistle blew, and the game ended four to six, in favor of Shorewood, thanks to Rube Comstock. Soon the cry arose, We want Rube Comstock, We want Rube Com- stock l Rube was compelled to enter the gym once more to receive his well earned praise. This day was remembered by all. Rube was to become one of the heroes for the rest of his school life. Four years later, at the annual Junior Prom, I met Al Comstock once more. I found him surrounded by a small group of young people. It was his Page One Hundred Three ffml X last year in the Shorewood High School. He was captain of the basket ball team, and one of the best students leaving high school. -GERTRUDE BoYcE AT LAST Frank and John, being brothers, had a great question to settle. They finally decided that the best place to settle this question would be up in their bedroom. The time was to be at ten o'clock that night. The time had come, so both of them hastened to the room. The room was dark, which made it an ideal place to settle such a dispute. The bright moonlight shining into the room made it more dreary and spooky. They decided that Frank should do the work. When the work was com- pleted, John was to turn on the lights. Frank took a quarter out of his pocket. He snapped it into the air with a twist of his thumb .and first finger. While doing so, john hollered, Heads! He then turned on the lights. They both looked at the coin and discovered it was tails. You win the white trousers for the Prom, said john, but don't forgetg I get them for the May ball. Their question was settled at last. -B. RIEBE WEISBROD'S PLEA CWith apologies to Byronj Maid of Marshfield, ere we part, Give, Oh, give me back my heart! Though to Wausau I return, For Marshfield I shall ever yearn. Can I cease to love thee? Nein! Ich liebe dich, most fair fraulein. FANTASY fVVith apologies to Lowellj Oier his books, the patient student Ponders long, then far away Through the weary maze of school life He sees the day When he, a man grown big and strong VVill show the teachers where they belong. He'll rule them with a mighty hand And burn the schools in all the land! Alas! a teacher with his eyes agleam Shattered the wavering vista of his dream! --Zllargarct Gilbertson Page One Hundred Four T U HNITITQE UR .W M, 5 , S iv gg af: 13 f-E YG KE 52 5 5 rf? EE Q 3 5 3 if H: me -1- My -1 ,fx -x f.:g,, V1 -W ,-.-y .1 gun.. A.v..u.w. wuennmp mam.-.xagnmuuaxmww-mu1nmn-m:wwm.w mmnvu-namrnf w-nanwfm Quran- ymuaan 1-1..mfrf.f...gr.n-:ru-fwne.,-.-, wg wr. umnw. fum-,eww-numnnu. rmQnvnz.'n.'-Ag.-mn: ' ,fi A ' AA Ai Qlfge ,Among the !'?f Qegraii. C' A With the Boolx Worm BOOKS EVERY STUDENT SHOULD READ How To Reduce ........ Vergil's Aeneid ..............................,. How To Crow Tall .............................. Being At Home on the Rostrum ........ Old and New Jokes ...................A....... Girls Who Have Loved Me .......... First Ventures in Love ......,... Prom Dates ......................... How To Be Amusing ......... Music Technique ................... Journalism ...................v............... How To Win a Man's Heart ....... Basket Ball Stars .... .... ................. Attractive Men I Have Met ......... Collection of Love Lyrics ......,,. Never Marry a Barber .......... The Girl Reserves.: ........................... Ihe Why of Latin ............................ Recollections of My Childhood. Principles of Chemistry .................. .........LYNN MARCEAU ....,....EDWARD SEIM ..... SHoRTY VOIGT JUDSON SMITH CARL GEISLER A ....... VALERIAN WIESNER ........-IACKSON TAYLOR BERNARD RIEBE .........GEORGE LANDON ................IRMA WITTKE HENRY UNDERWOOD ..,.....GERTRUDE BOYCE .............ALICE TERROUX ...........GRACE WILTERDING .......HELEN OPPENHAMER KRUEGER ..........ALICE RUDBERG JOYCE ANDERSON POMEROY KAAS, RUHNKE, POMEROY, AND LANDON The VViles of Women .......................................................................... WALLACE LAUT How To Sell Basket Ball Tickets ......... ........ C ATHERINE GEISEL Concentration in Studying ................. ........... E STHER HAMLER W'hy I VVrite Poems ........................ .,........ H ENRY WEISBROD Falling In and Out of Love ........ ...........FRANK BARDEN Page One Hundred Five -uni--'Hz LOOK OUT BELOW Wallace Laut: VVhat became of the girl I saw you with in the hammock so much, William P William Siebecker: Oh, we fell out. 1 QUITE RIGHT! QUITE RIGHT! Lorraine is giving vocal lessons. Yes, said Kuhlman, she would have to give them. No one would pay for them. NO! REALLY? Mr. Roeske in algebra class: The problems may be hard, but as Napoleon said at the battle of Bull Run, 'Don't give up the ship till you see the whites of their eyes., Yes, all the great men are dead. Washington's dead, Lincoln was shot, and I'm not feeling well, myself. ' SKIP THIS, TEACHERS Miss Nichols was correcting a set of papers in the library one day, when the door opened and a little, innocent Freshman came up to her and said, Are you a teacher? VVhy, yes, said Miss Nichols. Oh! said the Freshman, I thought you were a lady. NOTES TO FRESHMEN Pay no attention to coffee's accusations: It has no grounds. .Don't be sentimental, nobody but the soup spoons. Do not think the party table is a circus, just because you see a few tumblers. Tonic for delinquent students: ketchup. I LET US HOPE IT'S TRUE William Carter is a loyal little helper. This is the cheer which he wrote for the Waugonian Club: We may wear our skirtsshort, For that's in the styles 5 But we never use lip-sticks To paint up our dials. LOST! HELP! HELP! Pomeroy: I bought a suit of combination underwear about a month ago, and I can't get it off. Murphy: Why, what is the matter ? Pomeroy: I lost the combination. Page One Hundred Six K. ff? -KX 31 XA SC' 52 Amvunn-RG ,f A I , L- , iq fN 1 , 2 7 i1 7 1 , j f, f--H: 3 ga' f A ,irx : ,.,,v 2 mn WE X Qs-ab. - ow 5KXl'f'J EmT0 R- Jun:mN SNXKH..DH Nwgxllh HX 1., f D P mf -'XV rf 'wwf : '1 ,f I fl! I ,J E L3L'. ...--I-V' X Keg ALWE Busw Eve-I-I-xx! THNQ5 FURTNE ANNLAAL.. LH X E SW Block Must Have An Alley b 714-2 W k lMM H!lF' M, 'Mm IIN' lm' In ' P Ii.. 2 N lm Wi x vmlallwllllflllw p JW Hg, X II L7-f I ,-lf 0 , , l1f1ux?'? j' 'X tsl WLARXANWFSNER. M E S O Hundred Se - ' f N R J Page One Hundred Eight K-X -' OH, ANTON! Miss Lane and Mr. Minsart were on cafeteria duty together. Long after Mr. Minsart had finished his lunch, he came back and found Miss Lane still eating. He said, I have sometimes seen the statement that one -gal is equal to four quarts. Now I believe it. TRY IT ANYWAY, SEIM Seim: You have spurned me, he cried bitterly. I will go into the busy world. I will fight and win. My name shall be known and my riches envied. Then, interrupted Helen, try me again. NOT OUR HELEN? , Fortune Teller: You will be married four times, young lady. H. Oppenhamer- C'mon, old girl. Tell me the future, not the past. TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS, JOEL Miss Laut: Why are women's minds cleaner than men's? I. Bloomquist: Because they change them so often. SQUELCHED? NO, NEVER! Marie: You would be a wonderful dancer but for two things. VVillard B., smilingly: And they are? Marie: Your feet. VVITTIER, PRETTIER, EVERY DAY Miss Darrin Qin girls' music classj : Should you people like to hear a new P record on the phonograph. Class Qin chorusj : Yes, yes. Miss Darrin: So would I, but we haven't any. FUNNY? WHY, SO IT IS Miss Owen Cin English 7D : It was not for nothing that the Scandinavians called their poet 'Skaldsf -I. Coates: No, you bet not, but the Scots went them one better and called theirs 'Burns' Page One Hundred Nine V .l SOMFTHING BLTWVEEN A HINDRANCE AND A PIlN If KNOTS S MRO ' I '' ' 'b 'L 4 b' 1 hh' -,y 'I ''b 'b ' 'VHIIIIIAHIIIIIIQVIIIL 1 ' HELP Harry Sisson and Mary Dingee were walking down from the third floor. Harry was trying hard to ask Mary to the Prom. They reached the class room. where Mary had to leave I've been wanting to ask you something for quite a time, but- People, people, do move on. You will be late to your classes, called Miss Austin. So the question was IIOI asked. The next period came along, and Mary said, Say, do you know I was trying so hard to think of what you wanted, that when Miss Stoddard called on me, I said something funny that madle every- one-! No talking in the halls. Move on! called Miss Zell- hoefer. Again Harry did not suc- ceed, but he thought surely up in the Expression room he would have a good chance. Mary was talking to him when Miss Morgan came in, so she made Harry change his seat. After school Harry had ar- ranged to meet her in the library, but he went out at the first dismissal and was sent back by Mr. Painter. Harry thought, Oh. those teachers! lVlary had been sent out of the library for waiting too long, so when Harry finally did get out, he did not find her. He saw her after schoolg but she was with a few girls, so that it was impossible to ask the question then. He rang Mary up after supper and, with much talking on the side of Mary, he finally got his question in. He did not ask it the way he had in- tended to, but Mary said, Yes, so he was contented. Ain't it a grand an' glorious feeling? fm sf 'ta 'U' in.. I . 'Sw Q, 'li ,Q N , Handsome Harry is his name. He is not unknown to fame. Is he modest? Well, I guess! Every notice he's suppress If it but contained his name. He was in the newspaper game. The Skyrocketn, VVe won't knock it, But 'twas censored just the same. Oh listen, Sisson, and you shall hear, Of the bright career of our editor dear. At writing up newspapers he is right there, At courting the girl he is a bear. His modesty shocks usghis name ne'er appears, ,In, the Skyrocket columns. QI suppose he has fears! Of superimposing, or some- thing like that, On the many kind readers who enjoy a good laugh? Mr. Sisson was talking to his son about the ele- ments of success. This is an age of specialization, he said. You must End something which you can do well. Is there some- thing which you can do better than anyone else in the world? There is, answered Harry with conviction. VVhat is it? asked his proud father. I can read my own writing. Scene: In the corridor after school. lOur worthy Skyrocket editor has just been holding an extended conversation with the pickle man's daughterj. Time: Just before the Senior issue of the Sky- rocket. The Curious Cub: Say, Sisson, what is your idea of an ideal girl? lNo responsej. -Question is repeated by Curious Cub. Sisson fjust coming out of his trancepz-sigh-Boy, I'll say she is. A violet by a mossy bank. Half hidden from the eye. VVho is this modest violet? Our Harry, vc-ry shy. A modest boy is Harry, As modest as can beg He censors all that comes along, No jokes on him We see. LEST WE FORGET 2 Nov. 23-Harry cuts s out news item of 5 2 his election. Dec. 7--Harry cuts out lst Pine Knot 5 about himself. Q Jan. 13-2nd Pine 5 Knot destroyed. : Jan. 27-Harry re- 5 fuses to sign his s name to editorial. 5 Good reason. Feb. 24 - Harry 5 makes his Prom 3 I Date . . ' Mar. 10-Harry cen- z 2 sors linrerick. n April 7-Harry cen- g sors third P i n e E Knot. - WVANTED I pay tirst class prices for second hand toothpaste and old Prom pants. For additional information and for prices call Harry Sisson, three rings, Skyrocket of- lfice, Wausau High School. Page One Hundred Ten Xb ,FAN -li' DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN Rib Hill was a lake? Hair cuts were two bits? Dancing in the high school was not an obsolete practice? We were dismissed promptly at noon? There were only six periods, and we rebelled at having seven? Bobbed hair was a style of hair-dress limited to the little girls? Frank Barden cracked a new joke? Lloyd Alton and Hilmar Hansen made their initial trip as Knights of the Road ? A Hilmar entertained us with a concert of classical compositions of his own, which, unfortunately, was slightly over our heads? Mr. Tangora caused all the feminine hearts to skip a few beats, and then beat more rapidly? The bee in the classroom was not an uncommon occurrence? The lyceum was a thing to be dreaded? You envied the Seniors? Whispering in the corridor was permitted? The slogan was, Sign your name on this slip- We got by without a tardy slip? Tucker related his long and varied experiences at the bar ? The Edison on the rostrum gave an unexpected concert? Mr. Adams relegated culprits to the rostrum as punishment for their crimes? You forgot to study, and the teacher sprung a test? The campus was unadorned by the large, impressive annex facing the east door? ' -FINIS- VVHAT IS A FORD? William Ford was lamenting the fact that it was time to leave the school building, and he had not yet mastered the assignment in English 7. Someone suggested the possibility of taking the text-book home. The book, by the way, is Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose, and is as ponderous as it sounds. William looked with scorn at his would-be helper and said, Just be- cause I'm a Ford everyone thinks Fm a dray. Page One Hundred Eleven XFN ,KT N iQ'-B PROLOGUE It has always been a mystery to some of our older teachers how the aver- age student spends his day in thought and action. I have studied the situation thoroughly and have averaged all the students together and have found the average student. He has the average class mark, comes from the average family, his average attitude is of the average, and his ambitions are about the average. VVe shall call him Burt for short. Scene I. Burt: Caverage studentj comes running into school at 8:l4M. To the teacher in charge of corridor. Burt: Has the first bell rung? Teacher: Don't talk so loudg just hold your tongue. Burt: Holy Gee Cgaspingj I've run all the way. What time is it anyway P Teacher Qlosing patiencej: Keep still, and get in the hall. No wonder you're late g you always stall. Burt fto himself as he walks into the hallj: That guy sure does like to rave. 'Cause we're in school, he thinks he's brave. Burt comes blustering into the hall and has a race with the roll teacher to get to his seat before she marks him tardy. He manages to stumble a couple of times before getting there. Finally he reaches his desk and finds a lot of waste paper in it. Burt: Cragingj : Where in thunder did this come from? Some Freshman thought he was having fun. The Dumbell. Where in heck is that book? Some guy around here must be a crook. Oh, here it is. His row arises and starts to file out. As Burt walks out, he catches up to a friend. Burt femphatically to friendj: Where were you last night? You must have been hiding all right, all right. I though you were to meet me at Joe's. fSarcasticallyj You must of forgot I suppose! I SUPPOSE! Voice from back of hall: Please keep still! Don't talk so loud. Burt fto himselfj: Oh! Shut up. I hate that phrase. A guy can't even talk these days. I wish I was principal for a week or two. I'd make a lot of changes. That's what I'd do. Goes into class-room and tries to recall what the lesson is about, looks it up in the book, and remembers he couldn't do itg so he lets it go at that. CA geometry classj. Burt Qto bright student across the wayj 2 Let me see how you do that one for today. ' It's pretty darn hard, I'd say, I'd say. J! Page One Hundred Twelve xff1 f'-X ' Bright Student fwith superior attitudej: What do you think I am, you crazy clown? I didn't do this thing for the whole darn town. Burt Qmad as a bullj 2 9 Don't then, you're so tight you squeak. Burt fto himselfj : For two cents, I'd knock off his beak. Class begins. Teacher looks over the roll to find someone to call on. Burt pretends to know his lesson so that he won't be called on, Cthat,s the best wayj. He is beginning to get-a creepy feeling that he is going to be the victim. Teacher looks at him CVVOW !j Teacher: Burt I think you better recite today. Besides it's easily done, anyway. Burt Qto himselfj : Easyl As if I don't know when we have'm! ' Maybe this is supposed to be sarcasm. Well, I might as well make a bluff. Like to get the guy that invented this stuff! ' Goes to the board, puts on the figure, and starts proof very seriously as if he knew it well. Gets half way through and gets stuck. Voice from front row in the class gives him a helping hand. Voice: Prove it by the second theoremg you might. Burt Qafter thinking it overj : Ohl Yes, that's right. Resumes the proving and gets near the end. Burt: And, therefore, if this and this is true, Then it is proved by axiom two. Teacher Cfrom the back of the roomj : That's the first time you ever did anything good. We ought to celebrate, we really should. Ugnorance is bliss.j And so the class goes on. He goes to the rest of his morning classes and then has a study period. IN THE HALL Goes to his seat and sits down, and watches everyone pass in and out until the last bell rings. Opens his book and starts to study very earnestlyg mind be- gins to wander. Reads signs on the curtain, and realizes he is wasting time. Starts to read the lesson from the beginning againg mind begins to wander. Then, reads signs on curtaing wishes it were summer. Starts to study agaiug looks up from books, sees something. Burt fmind workingj: Wonder who's the good looking dame. She looks like a picture without a frame. Anyway, she wears enough paint To make T heda Bara look like a saint. Gee, I'll be glad when school is through. Who's that teacher? He must be new. I wonder how much that curtain costg It surely is a lot of money lostg All they use it for here is to post bills. Gee! look at the space it fills. g 1 Page One Hundred Thirteen xf' ,f' - Studies for a while. First bell rings. He quits Work, realizing it is his dinner time. Dismissal is about to start, when a speaker with Mr. Painter steps to the platform. Burt: Well, of all the crust this takes the cake. I hope he isn't speaking for my sake. I wonder where this guy came from. VVe've had them from China, Armenia, and Borneo. Maybe, he hails from Mexico. I hope he don't tell what they raise there, For it would make many a person sit up and stare. Speaker is introduced and comes to the front of the platform. Speaker: It is.a pleasure to be here, to speak to people so fine. Burt Qsarcasticallyj: Bug House Fables-he sure has a line. Speaker continues: You are all such intelligent, such enterprising, such en- thusiastic looking people that- Burt Qto a neighborj : I'll bet this guy will pass the hat. The speaker finishes and school is dismissed at 11:45. IN AFTERNOON CLASSROOM Burt feels that he knows the lesson to perfection. CA history classj. The first question was asked of Burt. He realized he didn't know the answer. Burt fsullenlyj: I don't know. ' Teacher fflaming upj 1 VVell, I like that! It's about time you wake up under your hat. . I'll bet you went to some movie show. If you don't get down to work and switch your car, YOu're going out of this class like a shooting star. Neighbor: ..... ' .... p Har! Har l Teacher puts zero in book. Burt Qto himself with a strong comebackj 2 VVe1l, that dumbell! Of all the crust! To bawl me out and make me so fussedl He wouldn't dare say that to me outside. If he would, I'd break his hide. And then he had to put a zero in his book. He wouldn't have put it in if it had been a ten,-the crook. Teacher asks another question. Burt bravely volunteers and makes a brilliant recitation. Burt fto himselfj : Oh! that ought to keep him still If nothing else ever did or will. This is one of those days where the teacher returns the good tidings on a test paper. Burt: VVow! but that's an awful high mark for me. To Neighbor: What did you get on the test? Let's see. He's a pretty good guy after all: Not half bad, not at all, not at all. Page One Hundred Fourteen T-3 -'-' Goes through the rest of his classes all right, and returns to hall for dis- missal. I wonder if I should take home a book tonight. lf 1 do, it will make it look right, all right. Dismissal on time. Hurrah! Walks home and then down town where he plays pool or goes on the floor at the,Y. At that time there is usually something to do. After supper he goes down to the Y , joe's, Burley's or most any place but home. Meets friend. Burt fEating a barj : What shall we do tonight ? Friend: I don't know. Give me a bite. Talk over school and how they would run it, and many other topics of the day. Look at the clock, 10:00 P. M. ' Burt: Where are you going ? Friend: I'm going home and go to bed. Burt: So long. Friend: So long. Author : .... NUF SED!! -JOHN CoATEs just when Fat Alton got enough money saved up for a pair of Suspenders, someone stole his pants. Mr. Resh's hat is missing. He discovered the loss this afternoon when he went to tip it to a young lady. HA! HA! Mary Reeves: Sport stockings, eh? What exercise would I get wearing them ? Joseph Spatz: Well, you would probably have a run in them some day. , ALAS! HOW TRUE! There was a young person named Fred. Automobiling had gone to his head, VVreathed in gasoline smiles, He sped thousands of miles, And he will probably scorch when he's dead. Page One Hundred Fifteen ff- 1 -l' ' N s K J Page One Hundred Sixteen I f , I X gif 1-i--5 f N Porter: Shall I brush you off, sir ? C. Ruhnke: No, sir, I will get off the usual way. Florence Pedal: What do you think of the ouija board ? Walt: I never stayed at that hotel. Joyce Anderson: Gee, George, you've got clocks on your socks. George Landon, fproudlyj: Yah, ain't they swell P Bob Helling: They're the only clocks in this school that run. Wiesner: I am stopping at the Halfback now. Quandt: It seems to me that's a funny name. Why do they call it that? Wiesner: Because everybody that stops there, kicks. YOU WIN Pomeroy says: If we are descended from the ape, some of us are using round trip tickets. Moreover, although Carl Ruhnke may not be a descendant of a monkey, his children will be, JUD OUGHT TO KNOW Riebe: Why do they call doctors quacks? , J. Smith: I don't know, but I have no doubt that it is because they have such big bills. Mr. Snyder: Have you been doing any outside reading lately ? L. Egdahl: No, it has been too cold. A SOPHOMORE WITH AN IDEA? IMPOSSIBLE! Frosh: What do you suppose that dog is following me for? Sophz My idea is that he takes you for a bone. Page One Hundred Seventeen - Tee Hee! ..-ln. Wh0's Winning? Our Debaters. Page One Hundred Eighteen A , ,A ,,,,,,1-- H - -- - ---- -- gX? IIlI.' YQ g 'iw-kf 2fQ we--,ff ?gg.gNf':i?i: aIe Q is X-..-:..'..- A :' Ef' Z' 5 ENN v 3 Z af M L-Ny Q f' 5: X, ir : V xy ? 2:5 x Y ' ' WHA 44 SAi7.i75'L! ' ,...-fl-.. 9 l A .l'J.k4?..d 3 X Vx X514 sn X u!llhll w lk A Q ,fi 1 THE Yo Mo Cl C Is the Center of the World's Playlife -ii 5 SQ Ask for Our Program Wausau, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Nineteen ,f'X Well say so' he-'l j and so will you Z , 1 W U . A ,N i g i , . -- 1, 3 H: rj l y .1 izxxx.-:1 --H 'i - V ,q' 'T , ' nil .Ig 1, ff ,xI,t, 5, is we feature X 'L M L System Clothes Stratford Clothes Style Plus Clothes 320 to you see it everywhere 350 you read it everywhere you hear it everywhere and it must be so What? why the way our Clothes- totally different and better clothes -H-1 loom up above the other sort. you see it in the clothes Olll' Cl1StOII'16I'S HTS Weaflngj 'awww' you hear it talked, when men discuss clothes matters generallv examples of perfection in style, fit and tailoring. lhCI'e,S 3. 1'92SOI1Z COIHBQ See. STAR CLOTHIERS Style Headquarters k j Page One Hu nd fff X f'Xf' Have An Ambition- With an amioition Wortiny of your best efforts, anci a iaociy anci minci traineci to work, you will be a success provicled you will use your opportunities. First National Bank Twenty-One ' GOOD SHGES EvERYBoDY 07' Expert E Fitting Bring Your Foot Troubles To Us Berg 81 Sabatke Foot Specialists P ge One Hundred enty-T ,fxew N Ploss Pharmacy Expert Prescriptionistsn ainiqipig 510 Third Street WAUSAU, -- WISCONSIN t 'sff5 5 OUNG men---they Certainly h T U' ,QQJ 5' know Nstylef, They know . bs Q we know it too. Our elothes P have the touches they like. Harggsbfilggcfnef t N C ofh e- tg SEM BRQTIFIERS The home of Hart, Sehaffner 34 Marx Clothes for Men and Young Men. John B. Stetson Hats, Cluett Shirts and Dutchess Trousers, Arrow Collars and Vlilson Brothers l urnishings. THIRD STREET---OPPOSlT-E COURT HOUSE Page One Hundred lwenty-Three r I J' 'M -,.., ii, , I v g Xtf X s t .t W I moi ,ff fr' 17 , rl Wu Our Stock of Wrist Watches for the girls, and extra thin pooket watches for the boys, was never more complete than now, both in regular and white gold ---- very nifty! Let us show you them OTTO MUELLER IEVVELER Corner Third and Washington Streets Page One ff-NX X MAYER'S SHOE HUUSE QM lr .-fi . l i'r?!?1,l I flgg, , 'l A L .1 EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR Quality shoes for every occasion, whether for sport, street, or evening wear, we have an exceptional selection of style leaders. Agents for H Shoes for Men. Laird Svhober Shoes for Ladies and Osreo-larsul Shoes, indorsed by the Y. W. C. A. C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. Wausau's Largest and Best Shoe House 311 THIRD STREET Compliments of ,Ritter 81 Deutsch MR. LEAN. Company Furniture L i 5 Ax i y JQ CAESAR ' if ei Y' f will i i i X P One Hand?-:El Twenty-Fi 'xfx ,,f'X JGSEPH DELSIPEE HOME-MADE ' C A N D Y 1 REET VVAUSAU, WIS. GAMBLE 8? KAN E EVERYMANKS STORE - for ,.f1XX GET A SAXOPHONE, TENOR BANJO or UKE and be Up-to-Date Musically These instruments are easy to learn, and the owner of any of them will always find a hearty Welcome in any crowd. We carry only the stand- ard makes ---- Gibson Stringed Instruments, Carl Fisher Saxes, Etc. COME IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE NUMBER FIVE'S HEAD- LIGHT HEADQUARTERS Patrick lXlcFarland pulled the daily express running between Ardmore and Grass Valley. He was an habit- ual smoker, and seldom was he seen on his seat in the cab without a cigar in his mouth. In fact, it was a stand- ing joke among Pat's friends as to which emitted the most smoke-the stack of old Number 239 or Pat's cigar. Patrick always left Ardmore at 9:30 p. ni. scheduled timeg and he almost always arrived at Grass Val- ley on scheduled time, which was 5:10 a. m. Several miles from Grass Valley is a long upgrade, and Pat- rick, like many other locomotive en- gineers, always used to take a little cat nap going up this grade. tCoutinued on Page 1313 Kodaks and Eastman Supplies 633 We do Developing and Printing Bert Schwanberg 412 Third Street THE REXALL STORE i Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven if 1-7-N A STORE WITH AN AMBITION Everyone likes an ambitious young person-and everyone likes an ambitious store. Because 1n being ambitious they know the store 1S trying hard to please, is wide awake. We're ambitious to meet the class of 1972- We're ambitious to please them- ' ' 1 as our friends We're ambitious to keep tiem Let us serve you as you will wish to be s erved-right. The Fair Store tS lf Serve Grocery, As you know, we have Wausan's F irs e where you save money Rhyner Brothers' CANDIES are the best! II We make our own candy Phone 1314 604 Third St. WAUSAU, WIS. UH ExRLs X If Q. xx ?i55e:hj5,f?fg' egg-giggling A! W 5'- IEFEEL' 55 Figiiiiiif QEEQQAI' :ass Esau? Z :EIS Ili 'iii 55554 I 5. 55 - . ':-- fb i - 2. i A S lil! img! as ge: I-GANYJER MQLTER Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight x Xf-X Wausau Business Institute A School of Business Technology OWING to tlwe unusual demand for admission, it has been found necessary to limit time registration in some of tlme courses. Applications for admission will be considered in order of their receipt. INTENSIVE PRACTICAL TRAINING IN: Higher Accounting and Auditing Secretarial Science Business Administration public Speaking Salesmansiiip Bookkeeping Simortlwand, Typwriting Machine Calculating, Etc. WRITE. CALL OR TELEPHONE E. D. WIDMER, PRESIDENT WAUSAU, WISCONSIN P g One Hundred Twenty-Ni ,f N N N Eat More Bread! PEARL FLOUR For more and better bread. Years of use have p t Worth. Mmea by Cereal Mills Company PALACE CLOTHING CO Men's and Boys' SUITS---SHOES and FURNISHINGS Opp. Curtis 5 Yale Wau ndred T 'xfx J-xg X , 1-S MART atisfies ensible hoppers The Smart Compan Headquarters for School Books School Supplies and Sporting Goods Rol1de's Book Store Quick Service G. W. Phillips 0. C. Belanger The Fireman was young, alert, and looking for promotion, and Pat knew that he would watch the track ahead with the sharpness of a lynx while he took his little nods as he called them. On this railroad, the train that has the right of way must wait five minutes beyond the time they were scheduled to meet another. Then if the delayed train was not in sight, the one with the right of way pulled out and went right ahead, paying no attention to the other trains. One night the local did not arrive in the five minutes time alloted, and so Pat pulled out and started up the grade. He had a big cigar in his mouth as usual. The Fireman noting that his head was nodding again, fixed the fire and then settled down to watch the track ahead. CContinued on Page 1331 Page One Hundred Thirty-One .fx Graduation. GRADUATION is a mile-stone measure ing a certain degree of training ---- sort of an insignia denoting the preparation you have made for future success, and the de- gree of success you attain is the test of your preparatlon. Institutions, like individuals, develop and grow and are tested by the service they render to the community in which they are. Service, then, is the measure of our success and PREPARATION our ability to succeed. American National Bank WAUSAU, WISCONSIN P ge One Hundred Thirt 'X DAMON BRGTHERS Gre er ! linmsmf oe 308 Scott Street Phone 3433 In some way or other there was a slight jolt-probably a low joint, but enough to arouse Pat, whose head came up to the perpendicular with a jerk. He lurched forward, jammed on the emergency pressure of the air brake, threw in the throttle, and hossed her over, as the engineers called reversing the lever. For God's sake, Pete, jump! he yelled as he looked out again. The hreman had been looking ahead while Pat was making these out- rageous eiforts to stop, but he could see no danger. He looked back and could see by the tail lights that the train had not been broken in two. CContinued on Page 1365 For Men Who Care-- The more particular you are, the more pleased We are at a chance to serve you. Helling 's Clothes Shop 114 Scott Street Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ,-f'N N Wausaufs Greatest Clothing Store ROMANCE FLoUR IT TALKS FOR ITSELF ONE TEST WILL PROVE ITS GOODNESS Northern Milling Company Wausau, Wisconsin f' -- JX -1- Sundae-ette The Candy way to eat Ice Cream A Bar of ice cream between two crisp choclate covered wafers. What better do you want? We have equipped our store with a COLD STORAGE PLANT and can furnish Brick Ice Cream in any quantity on short notice OZY ANDY ITCHEN Say It VV ith Flowers I The Lund Floral Co. Store 607 3rd Sl. Greenhouse 1214 Grand Ave. Wausau, Wis. I L, O Hund 1 Iliirty-F ,Tx X ' f ai- The Bootery Wausau's Exclusive Boot Shop for Men and Youths When in need of lllllIIllIIllIIIllillIllllIIlIIllIIIllIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Books Stationery Kodaks Sporting Goods CA LL ON Janke-Kurth Book Store Thinking maybe the old man had gone silly, he jumped to his side and looked ahead over his shoulders. Man, don't you see Number Five's headlight? Drop off, my boy, I'll stay with her till we hit, yelled Pat. He still had the cigar firmly grip- ped between his teeth. The ashes had been knocked off when he awoke so suddenly, and the lighted end of the cigar was casting on the cab door in front of Pat a reflection that did, fContinued on Page 1441 e WAUSAU GARAGE DEALERS IN Reo and Chevrolet Motor Cars Telephone 1127 110 Third Street Page One' Hundred Thirty-Six Us-w-J-1.0. fy WLM N Congratulations We wish to extend congratulation on your gracluation anci sincerely hope that continued success may be yours. Marathon County Bank Wausau, Wisconsin FIRE, LIFE TORNADO. WATER DAMAGE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE . N. Manson Agency EI SURA G Telephone IQIQ - First Nat'l Bank Bldg. LIABILITY, STEAM BOILER ENGINE BREAKAGE SECURITY BONDS PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven XFX T X Hotel Bellis BELLIS HOTEL CO., Props. European Plan RATES, 81.50 AND UP. Moderate Price Cafe Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. WAUSAU, VVISCONSIN 8150000.00 Capital and Surplus Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on first mortgages. Acts as Executor, Guardian, Trustee, Etc. Estates Administered. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. L. KREUTZER, President A. P. WOODSON, Vice-President M. P. MCCULLOUGH, Vice-President H. J. SEIM, Vice-President J. J. OKONESKI, Treasurer O. G. FEHLHABER, Sec'y. and Cashier S. K. KREUTZER, Asst. Cashier G. E. FOSTER P. M. WILSON J. S. ALEXANDER Page One Hurmdre-d Thirty-Eight ,.f-xx ei M 5-llme X, gf Bauman Q Hardware G X f 9 A C 6 r CO, 1 1' Q! 1- ln .-. ll ,W .-I X u m Wausau, Wisconsin Eowunu Slim. r HEHNEMANNBS Summer Materials for both sport and dress Wear in yardage and ready made garments of all descriptions Many New Styles in silk Sport Hose for ladies and children. Ilileii emmamnm Brothers Company P O HddThtNine ,.f sN N Planos and Player-Planos lllllIllIIIllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll We are factory representatives for the following lines: SMITH 5 BARNES WILLIARD STROHBER LESSING HOFFMAN WALTHAM We want to help you own one of these Pianos. Ask us. ATI-IE MUSIC SI-IOP QJ. F. SCHREIBERJ 113 Scott St. Wausau, Wis. DE C o1e,4 7-08 I 110 66077671 Fine Wall Papers and Decorative Novelties I g One Hundred Forty-One xfb MX 'T' X r N This May Be Your Sweater, Knit to Fit You! Just the particular style and make-up you like and of your favorite color Knitting individual garments from best quality yarns with all work hand-finished has been our business for years, so we can assure you perfect fit as well as solid comfort and best satisfaction. Bust and Sleeve Measurements Required H. C. BONSA 712 Third Street Sweaters, Tuxedo Coats, Jackets, Mittens and Hosiery B-R-E-A-D e BEST FOGD --Eat More of It! ' Most grocery stores now sell GOLDEN KRUST BREAD The fine flavored home loaf. BAKED BY New Method Bakery 614 Third Street R J A-' - ,nr - an us - E . a .F E W lfiiii 'IEEE ,I .nr.1 35255 E . Q A r Rh.: mm :Jr y f X Vinh W fy' 5 X ff ,QI 4 4:1 fy EI rl Wu mn 2412? f V xl n A vivffq' V- L,- aznzil fwxgg W wx ! f3s? Z-QZJ SW Qw kif Qi .wx fx? E Q X X M ,? I N get X e ' ., -1: -iss- lx-lil. Mix -E r I -:Mal In - Q ' mmmwm 'F' ' :ff E ' Mmmgggn Tin F' Mm Mm I+, -4 in :ef vw .swam j Rs Yfi 'JA X I lrrynn-nmuqf ,T 1 I HUM ,J Tm' :hi X Z xxjggqijm fj7Q5 ,I . XX szuwnis i-'gif ' aw- X YQ W Effiilu f 'uk ml .' V A 2,51 Q In . , ' ' 6, 1 T hg :'f?:f?: Y afsszsrvsi o iff' eff ' - L' . -5 K ' 1 - X l ,V .I gif. M ax ij: I gp-I : 3 : x :W EE ,!.,, : ur-2 , g 1 5,551 I! X ' JV' hr N ' ' 'E' OU! N' Hull: ,i': i I?L.:.h, - 'Q ' 1 J k 1 I F vf j fls : ,'-,. . . . . ' 'f11L.:l ' 'N ' .fi '::E'.' H' ar gm: , 1 . in :.. , ,4 r f' 22 e fir ' so W . , er 1 - . so ' Y iff!! 'Q ,II 7 El. R W ' E 2 R 3, ...... 4' I N f Q.. . , we VVV- s , WEEEEEE. F7 .,.., , xfff+f:--g3fg,g,4aEfgj5:a, f'g:,g,14i3gjqMT- aria ,.,. f- QQLITY JENGRAVINGS I , :sez ing, and prompt deliverfhave built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments 11 fs.L - ln the counixy Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducennents we offer in return for your business. 1 . :::::::E!!!, JAHN do OJLJLIER JENGRAVJING CCD. S54 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jnzu- office: in ,nay principal sitter . , , .,,, , ,, ,, ,Y 7. V . if: lg YQ, ' XE Lf -Ee, 5..:, -:msg .,........,. . ,... . , . ,,,, ,... .,.....,.... ..., .. ......... . .,..................,............... .. B, ,... ........ ......... .. . , ,:l.:m:,,.::,i.:..,,,, ..., ,.,,,H,m,ii,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:,,LA, ,,,4 ,:,,n::,i,,, ::.:::::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::nu::::::::::::::::::::::-- 'S 1 ...... .....,........,......,. ....,.....,....,,....... .. .......... . ...................,.. ,. ,, -, :gl . . , --fs---1:-:-m,::.:: ...., :::..::::--:::::::::::m:fL:::::: .131-meme1::11:1-1:,f.:5s:::::1:.,?.,,.:,.,,:,,.,,,,,?, gm., 's: run -fm..::::::::::f:-Q::meemmf::::fmnm:m::3:M.:-21,2 ---v ye-- ' ,X ' ::'f s' 53 ----3 .nasal XX I I lv Wi 5 f 51 Af 1 1 Q.',iEi1I ' 5 4, l EH ff 2 1 Ex 7 a....a.a.ia.z.h...........:.2R.m..L.....::h................fEi M.. -,,-.-...Q -....--.....W..---.........-.- -msp... .P--A..-F ig SEE? 2 E E37 E ,agai- VIL!! he-u iuuiin-4 , uhiiiiihwcu-vii-iiiila ' mums:-rTFniaLn:u-ELG: nv-Jkqnv-if, as-:Jin ' gi giaj 'z: .5g:n::3:u::g5:::saw-w::z::yAusx::5:5:ua.1 K J Page One Hundred Forty-Two F3 I The Bank That Service Built Take That WIP, Gut of Life BY opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank and accumulating a good balance this year. The man with money in the bank doesnit have to RIF his way through life. He gets what he wants When he Wants it. Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank right now and MAKE SURE of GETTING AHEAD. , CITIZENS STATE BANK---'eWhere You Feel at I'Iome', M. L. TISCH Plumbing and Heating Contractor Systems Designed and Installed. Country Water Supply Phone 1588 208 WASHINGTQN sr. 'WAUSAU, WIS. P ge One Hundred Forty-Thre , .41- mf JTNX N -'lg WEINKAUF BROS. COMPANY SELLERS OF BETTER CLOTHES HATS AND FURNISHINGS 202 THIRD STREET TELEPHONE NO. 1185 WAUSAU, WIS. indeed, look like the approaching headlight of a train. The fireman sprang forward ahead of Pat, threw the front window open, and the supposed headlight approaching faded from view. The train had stopped by this time, and' Pat's face wore a sickening expression. He seized an oil can, monkey wrench, and torch to put up a bluff when the conductor came for- ward to learn the trouble. It so happened that the division superintendent was aboard that night, and he also came up with the con- ductor to learn the trouble. Pat fussed around the driving-rod and cylinder for a minute or two, then suddenly and to the surprise of all, addressed the superintendent saying: It is no use, boss. I thought I saw Number Five's headlight com- fContinued on Page 1491 LOUIS WIECHMANN Dealer in General Hardware, Farming Implements, Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Paints, Brushes, Etc. - Agency for the White Sewing Machine and Easy Washing Machine. 111 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 1 168 Page One Hundred'Forty-Four K1 ff'-X Z 4-. -gi- BE PI-IOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY ff Q ,-Sung waqgsbsiidsvyfaye. flknni , af ' tau wi 5 IEEEEEEEFIIUQ , . so 3' A xp,-H V -E s JN , W I like f :Ve 114655227 School Days THEY cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads and it may be years before some of you meet again. Each of your friends should have your photograph and you should have a remembrance of them in return. In a year or so, you'll be mighty glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. Wfhy not arrange to come to the studio now and have that pllolograph taken? G. Toburen 408 Jackson St. Wausau, Wis. 4-an Nwrvffs ,1m.T'1.M.a coLL1Ns QMT NW emi 1 gxrf U LTRAFINE MOUNTING s 3l Z+ 5 o, ... Q flhe pictures in this hoolc talcen hy Tohuren. Page One Hundred Forty-Five 'JD ,f - 'E , N The NEW EDISON Q The Phonograph with a Soulwj L ' f H '- 1 AKQIFT ' Play ll VW as 'QQLFG A YOU Pay 'Q-1. IQEIEIZAI' -5, 'LA if 7 ' 3 A USE OUR BUDGET PLAN ASK US ABOUT IT. ' Debate and Oratory Coach 519 Third Street A YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN,S STORE This is pre-eminently a store for young people---young in its ideals---youthful in the stocks it features. Young women and young men End a complete satis- faction in visiting this store for their wants. And in the class of 1922 we know we will number many who will become steadfast friends of f5.5i11kelniai1,S The Big store W ausau , Wig, Page On Hu fired F t Sx .f-xx 'X Al' rinting ins eparable companion of achievement Record-Herald Printing House Page One Hundred Forty-Seven fm Pg. Q? Lg 4 .xfs p .df XF!-1 ,f-5 X IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUFFIE'S CA F E Dreyer 81 Kieffer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllliIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE SERVE REGULAREDINNERS, QUICK LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM IN OUR PRETTY PEACOCK PARLOR AMI PIICCO BRINGS THE PLAYING OF THE GREAT MASTERS T0 y E TUUR HOME THROUFH TH MEDIUM OF THE GLORIOUS KNABE UPRIGHT. DAILY DEMONSTRATIUNS IN THE AMPICO STUDIOS I E I .neo Pdf I A Pianos and PlaqerPianoa A ' ' ' Hnihuy - Webshr - Pfchliu ' 9 TMl'l!5!fa1' fi Eq7hauK7:l A Wausau - - Vfis. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight in ix Wausau Shoe Repairing Company 107 Washington Street QUICK SERVICE Repairing Neatly Done Popular Prices FRANK ROLLER, PICTURES IQ22 are easily made With Kodak For best results let us develop and print your films. WW. ALBERS Proprietor . The Drugglst ing, but it was only the reflection of cigar or pipe while I am running my cigar on the cab window. It's not engine. ' ' k THE END safe, and I never again will smo e a FOI' Picture Framing Service that satisfies. ENOUGH SAID. A. M. WSIPHQIQISTECIE S 0 N Page One Hundred F ty N'ne ff-TX FOOTWEAR ':.i3'a::,r'5',e For every member in the family Q X F Exclusixle Sale for 3199 xy, fri V Women,s ancl lVlen,s 1 Xfgfw Arclw Preservers 3 if of '- ,711 rrrrrrr r -qi... Tress Es' Oldenburg Home of Quality Shoes If' , Girls' Basket Ball IT S Censored Drugs Candy Q lce Cream Cosmetics Rubber Goocls e Fragrant Perfumes f lf-:H .,.f JM-A'. and r-'r.r. l Qualify L you Want, - ' make Schmidt Your Druggist Of Course! Sacred to the Memory of a Five Dollar Cut P ge One Hundred F fty ,f-T i- Carry your Royal anywhere So evenly balanced and so light in Weight- only eleven pounds-is the Royal Electric Cleaner that you can use it all day and carry it from room to room, upstairs and down, with very little effort. The Royal way of sweeping and cleansing with air is the modern Way of housecleaning. You'll find uses for it every day-cleaning rugs and carpets, upholstered furniture, hangings, hardwood floors, under radiators and heavy furniture, renovating mattresses and clothing and in many other Ways. We' ll gladly show you how easily you can clean an entire room-and how quickly. A Royal houseclean- ing expert will gladlycall at your convenience-with- out cost or obligation, of course. l . 6 L aww ELEETITR GRCLEANE -ffieizszs 33: .fair 543931-ae? Wiso insim Wall y Electr o Goa Page O e Hundred Fifty-One To know what is Stylish is merely to know where to shop cafes gfzadfwappm-1 The 'womens-wear store of Wausau WAUSAU, VV I S. YEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Store, 208 Scott St. Telephone I7Q8 Badger Laundry Page O fx ,f'N E. Raciandt Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings Second anoi Scott St. Telephone 1857 Gracluation Day is perhaps the proudest day of his or her young life 4.-f EE ' What i i m tiw Z., 'I , x - li m! emsimflw WM'mmliliiWiWiHiMMi+1o Beftef Glft :Ui-.. 'N Th A : 'J I.fif L in 1 , ,:5Hj:j: ,ny Q V astmg J. R. Brushert Co. Su ccessor of Ingram 5' Brushert 512 Third Street H d dFftyTh MTN CENTRAL HOTEL and CAFE The Best Place in Wausau to Eat! Regular Meals, SOC Meal Ticket, 21 Meals, 37.00 Sunday Dinners, 50 Cents Eddie jess, Prop. 102 Scott Street Telephone 1409 MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS BHOU THEATRE High Class Motion Pictures and VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF VA U DE VILLE-Monday and Tuesday. CHANGE OF PIC TURES-Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. On Scott Street, between First and Second Street. C. A. SCHOCHOW, Mgr. and Prop. See the Newest Latest and Best in Photo Plays Pax-re One Hundred Fifty-Fo ,fi Wausau Plumbing 5' Heating Co. PROMPT SERVICE PLUMBERS IllIlllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , Steam, Hot Water and Vacuum Heating. Sanitary Plumbing 616 Tliircl St. ,Phone ISIS A When is donkey spelled with When it's U. one letter ? Bircl, Olionesl-ci 5' pucliner ATTORNEYS AT LAW WAUSAU., WISCONSIN ge One Hundred F fty 14 KA ,fx NOT JUST TODAY Rf' NOR TOMORROW , BUT EVERY DAY A A I' IN EVERY ,gn 'ji YEAR This is the store of . 4 A ' Better Shoe Service Watch our windows-Keep apace with P 69 S Style-Einovations Porath 63 Schlaefer Wausau's Leading Shoemen 514 Third St. Wausau, Wis. OWQBWQ 365580535 Let us quote you figures Sell Bros.,HardWare Phone 1251 311 Jefferson St., Wausau Page One Hundred Fift S ,f'NXX X WAUSAU LAW AND LAND ASSOCIATION Pradt C. S. Gilbert F. W. Genrich Farm and Timber Lands and City Property t Only Abstract of Marathon Conn y Brown, Pradt E? Genrich Attorneys and Counselors Special and complete probate, conveyancing and Collection Department g o H daFftys E t ..1:a , mg ii! :gas Ilia iii I Wausau IN WQEW G m ammy 'waiasaag Wisaonsin Ray E. Chartier B A L. M. Chartier Insure your property against Fire with the C H A RTI E R Insurance Agency We Also CarryAutomobile Insurance 503 Third St. WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 1446 DONT FORGET Page On d d 1' ft ht ff-5 N 1 sf Werxl 1 See our values in DIAMOND RINGS in plain or fancy mountings the very low price of 315.00 325.00 335.00 31L5.C+C+ 350.00 365.00 375.00 Inunumnmmunumm at C. F. Dunbar Co. For Your Fire Insurance and Surety Bond See Zimmerman 81 Rowley Marathon County Bank Bldg. Phones 1030, 1825, 1556 Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine S? X 'GY sf' N QE S sage! T ,f-K it 5 4 'X S Y 'Ri Rhys XJ il TD 'O .J iglviotion Picture of oday HE motion picture of today is the greatest educator the world has ever known. It develops tolerance, culture, a knowledge of other peoples and other lives, and a taste for music. The motion picture theatre today is a school room, teaching life as it is lived, by transporting the beholder actually to the place described, by interesting and enthusing, rather than by showing a mass of detached facts or someone else's comments. Some pictures please all while others please but few, but today the medium that American producers are striving for is to depict truth and simplicity, to be human, to be morally clean, and to laugh through difficulties ,--- in short, to please everybody as they should be pleased. To enjoy such pictures they should be seen at the best theatre. Where the music is good. The seats comfortable. The air fresh and healthful. Such a theatre you have right here in Wausau, a place where you can drop in at any time and be sure of a good picture and all that goes with it. -L-THE-u STUART THEATRE Q E A Northern Wiswnsin's Finest Photoplay House W. C. Welch, Managing Director YE F .3 P g One Hundr d S ty 4 frw AUTOGRAPHS nnrmuuunuuunnmnnnunummummnmnmmymnmuIIImmmnmmmml umm nu1vuuIannu1Inunun1mmmununmun V319-iD? ? , K jf ' N uv-1.QQN I B mtg-vu., , I V - Q Ivvwo.q, 7 , A fy t , .. 5 QQLHN ,.f 5 ,fa ,Cv Fw 177' 5 'ff' 77 by X533 ' 5 1' ,7'4' 1 .v 1' '3- '. r -td L, In uyrfg, N , I , K f f f, wfm jj 1 'yu K I 1 6- fx- 'R . , 1 , 1 I 7 Eff!! I L V ...VJ XL-J. A ff! AVA!! 1 'V 'lf 'gag' fl!! , 3,1 f- 5 A ,A W I Aw!! n ' 1 E .f' ,:,, , I If ' H 1 : . 1 A k ' , , 4 1 A K : gr fn' ll f lp, if ix wi All ,CX X' af, ' ', ' gb' ff If ,fx ' ff : LL 1.4! VL ,I fif .4 X 1 h rjgLf4if A A Q1 9,1 xlilfgfw fl A!!! W1 FQ! ia, a, 4,1 A 1, ,-4 5' 4 ,f' Q ............................................... 1............................. Page Ono Hundred Sixty-One ul, I il nl., evxdrdxflb, Af A ul 'Yi ly K -. QA C4 ' 4 N - f ,HJ , LN 1, XI, X1 K ,V 51 2 ' LX g 51 'A, Y :J f 4 C' CMN F D wx 'K 625, KN I ff ,- 1 X ,,fin: if 'L , MQ ' V H '!Hl!l H W 1WHH41i 'llfiiiilliih vmnum fwM W 4 Page One Hundred B, K ,Q lf? N 1? r 55 5 r fe 1 9 5 In if 3 I I 'J X 5 5 P 21 s fe Q4 :9 5 1 5 5 ee E 22 5. if 22 E 3 3' 51 3 E ? if F 5 E E 2 A - 25 2