Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1923 volume:

32 fe i 3' 5, .1 A J, 'i ,Q F... it ff. fl R 'E E 4 'E ,J 'F F A 1 ' ' .nn-. 'cc 1 .wa-n-mmpslunnmi' . , ft 5, :Laws-, -:w.'r2s1ms1-u-:wean-sr,frx-1:-i 1m:mxg1an1u-Luuznnv-ng1m,:x'1'g.f:--f: -zur-nm :f :L A - v . .15 -' '- 'f.1.y-Ghpfr ' f -L ..h' ' -..: ' ' ' A 1.-'Q-if 1 WT, v - f I-. ' L H. ', , - I .ia 1, . ' Y .- E' 'li .' . ,..' 1','. '. , gf ,QU 1 2,5 ,-E'- - f -,.,V aEM - ,eai A ,gg , ,A N ke. , ., P . . , is ' -A r 5 4 in ep - , 1 ,T ar, . 4 'Q ' v y Y ' Q' g If ge yi 13,, f,, '- , K S x 'l -L y L L fe . r 'N ' f gl' , Q :pair .vi 1 3, .Ef5154?'5' mic Q 'Lf - in 1 ' H , ..:, 'V 9' 5 L A X. . . -r -1 . ,,q. . 4 'x . . .. i5i '4 'Pl' , RQ NT fn' 41 rf' 1 '-f A1 S 1 X52 , ' I I ,ul -bp-Y, ,J ' 1, , . ., . 1 3 1 'Z,. ,qvrg-fl B ef ' slwii., . f M V .I . I 7 - EA ' ' . '- . tlk. -u. I Q ,-'i, . r ' 51' ., . Ar , sg .j,'Vf,' .-J N. .1 . ,N -, , v.,,.LN , .,,. wg 14- -' -1 A 'fu' I-1 5 w . .- s 15 .l 4, .. uv- . - hi.-is WHL? Cf V fan, . , . il., if - ,, . 1- .1 -. JV 5 iiix Z' . ., T VV. . . Z gyzbffv L , . :gin .,-fl' 'f 45' iff--7 . v ,Q-4' .' r .slr . D 3 ', w t' v . I ' n 'll'-,L ' .4 wx .'-' sr- f.5,, . 1. ,5' I.-. , 4.14.7 xii.: -. r .1 N-. ,. 4 1. q 4, 4 I f. js 'E , . f I ,Q 42- C ' . ,xl NX V .1 , s A ' .1 '27 T , 'Q' ' 4-1-'f.. . W- ' 4 ' ' E - + X M v- ' z pg' '5' A '. ., L'- Q' ' Y, 1..- . um . as N,-AE. 1 11 V 11 ' - .- A 1-4 - T QL' ' ' 'V - 4 .f 1 11? 1 , ' Nga' 1-ful , . 2 are ., , . 1 :A-A ' Ta , . ,, 7-f Eva, 3 as 5 .. , - -P511 ' ' 'Ft .- ra . .lx 1' , :sq f n , . ,,'-j .' , . '3- Q 4 'k 1 ' 7 D., , H ' 9 ' - ' L. ,. -WL - -' . v S. W.. hem.. I ,I k V '1 un M -I - li- in ,F U,-:fwgj J. ' .- l v 1'4' ' 9- V-.. ' Wu H , -,, ,jr , , , .- V ' ' ,J g... 5 1 r .M ff' Qlws F ,ez , 4. 3 ' ip' 1 --arf- K' 'wb fi , ,V I 1 . ' e -F 1 fi , . . 'T .' ' s.-- 36.4 V- Q . 1' ,,,.' .. ' 1 '. -+ ,, V X i , .Q T 4. ., M , -23. T, .,:.1' , :gf r .'-' - -. if , , 3 , be-gig ? . - , 1. l ui' 'c ' , . ,, 3' .1 + . A ' 4' 'Y ' .u.. - ' .' an-1 'Y ' r '..4 . . ., If . . 'T .n X A ' . 'L 5, 3 ,.-lk. , V ' 1 1 .Q -al ' N . . I 1 1 5 1 ' . ,.- , i nj Q 1 .W , . N .' . , l I 1 'vs :J , A, .ns :lv -uf 4 if --J? -,V v.-1 V ,AI .. 4 5 -za' nf, 1 . ' 1, - ' In it . , 2 , New an V Q - -q wtf' S. .ie--,':' K' 1 . -Q - - 5 . '- 5. . A 1 , LK. Af Q WAI-IISCAN THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Wausau High School CC 77 VOLUMI NUM!-511.11 SIVICN WAHHSQCAN I .1 E ! z I i 5 E G we ev I I I C . .......... .. D A f. ....... . 4 ' ' 5 -- . 4' 1 Tu wsunscm To Miss Lucille Nicholls, who for four years by her untiring efforts has done so much to make successful this and other publications of the Wausau Hlgh School the Class of 1923 dedlcates this the seventh volume of The Wah1scan Fl B' WA HSCAN CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletics Forens1es Actlvities Llterature Humor Advertisements L x Page Six Wg.. ...., Page Seven FOREWORD The Wahlscan IS more than a mere auto- graph album, it is a record of the schools activities and achievements The Staff of th1s Wahiscan feels proud of the year s record 1n athletlcs, debate and the other school aCtlV1tlCS It has therefor done 1ts utmost to make th1s volume do Justice to the school s activities, and hopes that, as you reread th1S annual in years to come, many happy remembrances of high school l1fe will be yours WAIS Page Eight , X Y 5 rw Aff fj- K , an f x T 4-.-wwxx F if--331'-J fl iigtaxx ' r A L3 F9-5 Cy SW 41 Sgcgxix if DG- 23, R? W. I W Sag!! WK 9 F' ,, ' Wy' f ' if A Xa, 55? za pf' Y . , Q S1 xx i 'f fx' ai, 9 -A my , 2 - - rl L x I 19 .4 3 Ky! X.. Y X93 ' I Sipjixisg, , ju xxx Y' QJBJV, KF.-1,k5'x',, f 2- 4? ., , 'Mu z ? 5252149 Wa S 3 Q21 ew if V733 ' If K W 59 'C 'L Q? mi F5 CW fa g fr . IX ' fu 5 viii HW D gtg Xwys xsx: . - n,,, , 3 up I uw I1 ' H W fwcew ,nm , X v 5 -'ci 'f 'Qk f m y FACULTY - - M 13115 . 46 ' rl x?g 'P hm M Uh' 15 1 w SIMM W NNN1NHWMN1MWNNUNMMNNHNN1NMwNx'NWM'il!1WWMWuN'WiWW1WWHUWNVANKIWNIHMMWMWMVIWHVIHHNIJ s- W ...... ...f Xlsgpu ...... .. LUCILLE NICHOLS GERTRUDE RICGUINE Librarian Ass't. Superintendent Bvloii Collrge AlI'l'Zd'U1lkl?t' Normal SILAS B. Tomzx' IRA C. PAINTER L'LAR1sNDoN S. SNYDER Superintendent Principal History lXyL1ltIlHlI,S'00 Collvgr Ilvnison U11iwrs1'f!-3' Uniffcrsify of l'Visr0n1rin GLGA HEINRICH GERTRUDE HEINIQICII Secretary High School Secretary l'Va1r.s'a1r High Srlzool lVausaza High Sflzool '- - ii V Y 4.i:: 0 ,Piii ' J Page Nine wnisnrscnn Q wi ,. - 1 Qi if Llilfff ' l i ,JA l RAY J. BURTON KENNETH A. DEWEY Commerce English and History Wliifmvater Normal Carrol College PHYLLIS BAKER FERN M. BUSBY VVINNIFRED M. .CARTER English English English Uniwrsiiy of Chicago University of Wisconsin Zgxqns Point Normal , td 'R x 'EULA' ' j16lf,,,l- I' FAY B. COON ROBERT ERIcKso ' Su' - Agriculture Physics and Football Milton College Uiziversity of Wisconsin Ki. , ' H 1 671 Page Ten 1 - Y- 4W I --1 -b-Q- --' 1-1 A- A---AQ 1 -A WAIRIISQAN -1' ---- ' DONALD HICKEY HARRISON I IONES Lommerce Mathematlcs and Sclence Wlzztozuator Normal Umvcrszfy of Wzscovzsm QT 4. OLIVE G Hbss LIADELINE KOMIIRS IOSEPHINEQ M A I' FXIJYCSSIOII and Debate H1StOTy I1 IEWWX Norilzzwstcrn Unzzorsztv Lawrence College MIl7Q'UIl oe L E JENKINS FRANK JEWSON J V Manual I' I'Z1lI11I1g Manual Trammg Stout Iusfztute Stout Instztute I I I I I I I .I .I I :I -I 'Xw'L.,+-'ILL l I' C I I II I I I I I I I I I .L If , I . . ll . . . It II I L ' ' . ' ' ' I . 2 u I A ' -. I , J Liv fvsk X Y II 5 . Q'II:,I4'5' I , . . I . . A At1wQA iL QI II .V .V C1 U I M ,W I, jk Il I III I LLL III I I I L Mug '- I 'I I ' -'- - '--' -- 3 , 15-Vmffii' - ' ' ' ' I I' JJ 1923 I . -I +I- Page Eleven ----1 A ---- - -f A- W A H HSC A N ------- ,X ,K .... . L 3 l I I I i Q :i Q!!! , ?1cTARGA LA RIARION AIARSIIALL 1 3 A if or r ,I 1 X A 4 ' N. Am, I L ' ' f I H s if I i , I : 7 l1Lma's English and Expression 'frsiq scalzsiu UlIii'6'VSl-fj' of Wisfonzsilz NIE IYRWIN O. LUEBCHOW VVILLIAM M. MAXWELL - ' iasket B111 History Commerce 5 and frack L7IIi7'C7 .S'ffj! 0 W'isf0nsin I'VlLifvic'affr Normal . I.nwrf'11rf, College VVANDA LUZEASKA TC1.rzAnET11 K. IXIATHIE French Home Economics . Uzziumcfi-fy of Wisfmzsin Stvwns Point Normal 1 s .KK N :1 AL Ju W.. N N N -. H Page Twelve ' J L-4!r'lllllllll I ll I u I -4 llul ll '5 :li- N w 8 'If WAIEIIISCAN if ' RUTII IX. C. RIILLER GLADYS SCIIILLING lXIZ1thCl11Z1tiCS Science L7lli'Z'L'l'Sffy of Chicago U111'z'vrsi-.'-y of PVisC0nsin A. P. AIINSART ELMIIII A. ROESKE RUSSEL SLADE Science Mathematics Manual Training Uniwrsi-f-y of W'isc0nsin Ripon College Stoll! Institute IXNN PI3'I'TIT VIRGINIA SIZEMAN English Home Economics Rockford College Stout Iusfifutc Page Th 1' cn f--1 J..-T u2 lobe 'lou xv, lm. or WAHHSCAN - -1---- Q N fi 5,4-an If-u Q CASSANDPA II. TIIRASHEI English - S- Commerce Laiorcnce College Stczfczzs Point Normal ANNA P. HANSON LIERLE A. W1sL'rY Mathematics Expression Eau Claire Normal Nortlzw torn University BIAYMII C. 9U11L1:fA' eaA'r1z1c1: ZIMNIERQAN f Mathematics ' History ljazl Claire Normal Lawrence Colle JJ Q IVV .M ELIZABETH S. STODDARD i 'V N EFER English M JJ, , G nasium Urzivcrsi-by of Wisconsin 1' Qt!-3511.5 'Point Normal -IOSEPHINE DARRIN LUCILLE EVANS Music Science Urziverslty of Wi.s'co1z.s'in .Milwczukec-Dozwzor Mk -0- leuxllu 'tt Q lata' A, Sbfnlmt' Alkali 4, la, C44-H-1:41-fi4i':f Wan' 'ki-MCQLETZ fi - li F15-Crue!! ' 4' LLffLA 4 ' ' i2i'iuu2: !:: 'amz'um'''u::LQj1l'iiQ77-71122: :2:'r '--'----- Page Fourteen JUNIECDRS SOPHCQDMQRES FRESIEIMJEN AW QQ V iQ X 4 WAHHSQAN .....'... M Wi jig ! Mjfji7p I r sulent liLNC1 'XLILN V1ce Premdent HELEN ARSTA Secretary NIARIE MILRKEL Treasurer JOIN QLOCUNI W My M1 X ff X .V ' A u f M I . M ? H . ff , Q .. W, '- j 0 f ..,.,..... ....., ,Mi .......,.......... ..,.......... ................. 1 923 ...,. U., - i P ge Fifteen 1 lwaiaiscam -+' S fi CLARENCE T. ALLEN. Peanuts Industrial Arts Course Class president 45 Class team, 1, 2, 35 Captain Second team 2, First 3, 4, Captain 45 Humor Editor Wahis- cang Humor Editor Skyrocket 43 Senior play 45 HiY lg W 4. Our president: he's a product to be marveled at. ELVY H. ANDERSON Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2 3 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. A worker, always doing her level best. HELEN ANNE ARSTA Patty Commercial Course Class vice-president 43 Glee Club 23 . 3 4' Girl Reserves 2 3 4' Secretary 3' Student Council 4' Dramatic Club 4 'The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books ARNOLD T. BARTELS, 'Barney English Course Somebody rock the cradle MARGARET MAE BEATTIE, Margie Home Economics Course augonlan 1 2 3 4 It hurteth not the tongue to give fa1r words. ARCIE BECKER Athletic Editor Wahiscan' Forensic Editor Skyrocketg Editor of Senior Skyrocket Science Club 5 Bashful but give him a chance E I - ----------- ------ -------- - - --------------------------'-------' - 1 gc Sixteen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 5' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . J.......................... :I ,177 ' ' I waanscarl I VIOLA SYLVIA, BERG, Vi English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2g Girl Reserve 45 Dramatic Club 45 Decla- matory 1, 2g Basket Ball 1, 2, 4. Oh, I like bobbed hair, so Why should I care? EDITH F. BILLINGTON, Bill Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Treble Clef Club 3, 45 The Japanese Girl 4. Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday rejoicing spirit down To that dry drudgery at the desk's dead wood? ANNA M. BLECHA, Ann Commercial Course Waugonlan 1 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 4g Literary Editor Wahiscan Asslstant Business Manager Three Plays 4 Thy modestys a candle to thy merit. CURTIS BLUNT Curt English Course Would there were more llke him! LESI IE BOERNKE Les Commercial Course Dont tell me theres no Santa Claus. CARL H BOHL Dramatlc Club president 4 Debate 4g Three Pills in a Bottle 4 Senior plav H1Y 4 Booster Club 4 I can argue with anyone about anything. 9 Y I i ! 4 l 1 U n 1 , , . . 4 K I Y 4 v 4 f v , I H . . 11 . Y . 1 - I ' 4 4 - it yg. ................................,,jg QU .. ....... .. ......-. .. ..... H... 3' ... Page Seventeen ' B '5, F2 my u ALICE MAE BRASCH Braschie Commercial Course Glee Club 1 2 3' Treble Clef Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. Booster Club 2' Dramatic Club 4' Waugonian Happy am I' from care Im freeg Why arent they all contented like me? WILLARD MURDIE BROADRICK Bill Booster Club 4' Science Club 3' Glee Club 2' Hi-Y 4' Basket Ball Second team 2. Skyrocket Advertising Managerg Extempore Speaking' Strong- heart 2. He from whose lips divine persuation flows. CLAIRE LOUISE BURNETTE t'Cleo English Course Wahiscan Class Editor' Skyrocket Lite- rary Editor 4' Declamatory 4' Extem- pore speaking 3' Treble Clef 43 Waugonian 3 4' Dramatic Club 4' Shepherd in the Distance 4' Senior play. Entered from Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. IRA M. CALLIES 'Irm Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Give her a good book, and she's per- fectly happy. JOHN M. COATES, Con Science Course Wahiscan Business Managerg Hi-Y 45 Foot- ball 4g Second team 3, Oratory 3, 4g Three One-Act plays 3, 45 Debate 4. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing, KENNETH CONKLIN, Tin Can Commercial Course When a wooing he would go, He was never very slow. dl I WAIEIHSCAN 5 , 1 ll 2- X 9 5 1 Y ! 1, 2, 3,4 , 5 1, 7 I I ! il ! ! Y ! ! 5 3 ,I H 9 1 , . Page Eighteen HOWARD DEAN CRAWFORD, Doc Foreign Language Course Wahiscan Editor, Hi-Y 3, 4, 3, President 45 Math President 43 Debate 2, 3, , K The world knows men. DONALD 1 3: 1 2, ' 1, 4: 4 1 . ,yi Q I if . He has a great Juniors, especi- ally one. LOUISE C. DANIELS, Teddy Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 The Japanese Girl 4. Sunny hair and sky blue eyes, merry and sweet and very wise. RUTH LOUISE DEHN, Judy Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 President 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Skyrocket Staff 3, 45 Girl Reserve 45 Student Council 15 Glee Club 35 Student Senate 35 Secretary 33 Shepherd in the Distance 4, High erected, seated in the heart of cour- tesy. LEONARD CHARLES WILLIAM DEHNEL, Len Commercial Course My only books were women's looks, and fol1y's all they taught me. FRED MELVIN DEUTSCH, Mike Shepherd in the Distance 43 Cheer Lead- er 4. My home's in heaven, I'm here on it xisit! Page Nineteen A+ W2 . or ' waiiairiscaw A. ALICE DUERSTEIN, Al Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. From the crown of her head to the tip of her toe, she is all mirth. ARTHUR W. EDWARDS, Tar English Course Football 3, 45 Basket Ball Second team 2, 3: First team 45 Glee Club 15 Hi-Y 49 W club 45 Track 4. His conduct varies inversely as the square of his distance from the teachc1 s desk. KENNETH W. ENGLER, Ken Science Course Booster Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 Strong- heart 1, Mr, Bob 33 Three Pills in a Bottle 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Something between a hindrance and a help. NORMAN W. FEHL, Sam English Course He fears the wiles of maidens' smiles. ELMER C. FEHLHABER, El Commercial Course Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. LEONA GAETZMAN Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3. She has common sense in a, Way that's uncommon. Page Twenty EDNA H. GEHRKE, Shorty Home Economics Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Drama- tic Club 4g Booster Club 4, Where the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest. ALVIN CARTER GILBERTSON, Schaver Commercial Course I don't know thatg I lost my notebook. GERTRUDE ANN GILLES, Gertie English Course Entered from Athens High School as a, Ju- nior, Glee Club 35 Waugonian 3, 4. Life is shorty so am I. WALLNER E. GOHDES, Go-dee Commercial Course Hi-Y Club 33 Reps Club Treasurer 3. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no moreg men were deceivers ever. KATHERINE MARION GORETKIE, Kay Commercial Course Treble Clef Club 4g Girl Reserves 3, 45 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Blushing is the color of virtue. WILLIAM GRAUNKE, Bill Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. ................-............ ... 2,7 rzzzm im nm Pago Twenty-One if WA HSCAN M1------A FLORENCE M. A. GRITZMACHER, Flo', Commercial Course Waugonian 1 Z 3 4' Glee Club 4. The noblest mind the best contentment has. ESTHER S. GULLICKSEN 'Eea Commercial Course Waugonian 1 2, 3 43 Girl Reserve 4' Dra- matic Club 4' A demure and studious girl. LEO THOMAS GWIDT Boscow Connnercial Course No one knows how much he knows. ' GLADYS E. HAASE Glady 1V'tugonian 1 2 4. Her tongue within her lips she reigns for who talks much must talk in vain. GERTRUDE HAMERLA 'Gerty Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. , 5 Treble Clef 3 4' Girl Reserve 3 4' Class Play 4. A woman's heart like the moon is al- ways chauging, but there's always a man in itvu NETTIE BELLE HANSON Sith English Course Waugonifiu 1 2 3 4' Clee Club. am always in haste but never in a hurry. 11. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Commercial Course 11 C 1 1 0 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 L l Y Y I ' 111 Y 11 ,q! 1111 111 1111.1111111111111111 AQ .111..111...11......1111. R1 Page T enty-Two I WAHHSQAN lg ALICE IRENE HARROUN, Lala English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4. Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. NATALIE VIRGINIA HEIZEN, Nat Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve 3, Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Basket Ball 2, 3. Energy will do anything' thlat can be done in the world. ESTHER I. HOENE, Tim Commercial Course Waugonian 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Treble Clef 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Athletic Council 3. Entered from Wittenberg High School 2. I dare you to talk faster than I can. ALICE ANNE JEDAMUS, Al English Course Waugonian 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 4, Girl Re- seive 2 3 Declamatory 2. Take care of today, and let tomorrow take care of itself RAYMOND E JOHNSON, Ray Sclence Course Clee Club 1 Math Club President 45 Class basket Ball 4. Killed by a, train of ideas running through his head LAWRENCE A JUSTESEN, JesSy English Course A little bluffing now and then Doesnt hurt the best of men. , I y I ' 1 Z it , - H . U -1 r I Y ii - ,- T ' , I! if 1 , .................................. jjm.. ................... mr umm: Page Twenty-Three lrlr -I 3 A waniecan -.,- Q LUCILE ESTHER KATTMANN, Kattie Foreign Language Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Treble Clef 3, 45 Treasurer 4. But to see her was to love her, ESTHER CATHERINE KIEFFER, Kit English Course 1 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2. I have no other but a woman's reason: I think him so because I think him so. EWALD H. KELL, Kelly Commercial Course He has only one fault, too angelic. ESTHER rl. KLUL1 E Commercial Course Waugonian 1 2 3 4' Gle ub 1 2 35 Girl Peserve 2 3. They're only truly great who are truly goodf HOWARD RROHN Kronie ' Commercial Course Basht'ulness is an ornament to youth. NORMAN ARTHUR KRUEGER, Kreg Agricultural Course W Club 45 High School Stock Judging team 3, 4g President W. H. S. Poultry Club 2' Football 3 4. To him there was but one beloved face and that one beamed on him. , 1 1, ii SH I , , , , eCl , , L' , y if H , H H 3 'D , U Page Twenty-Four i 1 l ,. - Y Y , , , , 1 Y I .. , ---an excellent thing in woman. u V 3, ' 'Va ,-, , , .. .4 . , . , , .. , H . ...,.... it ,..... ............ I WAHHSCAN . M DOROTHY MARGARET LaDUSIRE English Course Wa.ug,onian 1 2 3 4' Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve 4' Draniatic Club 4' Declama- tory 1' Secretary of Glee Club 1, 2. Her voice was ever soft gentle, and low FRNA L. LUEDTKF 'E1'n Commercial Course X ugonian 1 2 3 4' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A faithful worker. Would we had more! THEODORE LINl3RINAsH Ted Industrial Arts Course Football 1 2 3. To work or not to work fthat is the question ! X ARTHUR LOHR, Art Science Course lli-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Basket Ball Second Team 3, Skyrocket Athletic Editor 4. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. KENNETH A. LUBECK, Ken Commercial Course Hi- Y 3, Business Manager of Plays 45 Class Basket Ball 4. He attains whatever he pursues. PAUL FREDERIC L. MACMILLER English Course Glee Club 4, Three One-Act Plays 3, De- bate 3. I am not only witty myself, but the cause of wit in others. Page Twenty-Five it i ---em---H I wa iscau I DOROTHEA F. MANECKE Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, Pierette Club 1, HStI'0!lg1193.I'ty' 2 She's not only good, but good for some- thing. SUSANNAH HELEN MANSON, Tukie Foreign Language Course Vvaugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4, Science Club 35 Dra- matic Club 1, Basket Ball 3, 4, Skyrocket Alumni Re- porter 43 Senior Play. She is pretty to talk with And witty to walk with And pleasant, too, to think upon. EDNA D. MCCALLUM, Peanuts Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. Have you not heard it said full oft, a woman's nay doth stand for naught? IRENE McEWEN, Coonie English Course VVaugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Dor1't wait for second thoughts, frrsti ones are good enough. MARIA W. MERKEL, Frenchy English Course Vilaugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Treble Clef Club 4, Girl Reserve 2, 35 Booster Club 4, Dramatic Club 45 Executive Secretary 4, Literary Editor of Sky- rocket 3, Treasurer Senior Class: Declamatory 1, 2, 3, Class Play, Cap- tain Canning Demonstration Team, State Contest 2, 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart NORMAN R. MORTENSON, Norm Commercial Course A proper man as one shall see on a sum- mer day. Page Twenty-Six EDWIN J. MYSHKA Corporal Commercial Course 1 am as sober as a judge and I am one. Q J f. 'AJ w lk nlvlullwv -wlvwvvlv H C A N P1 l 2 I 1 X 1 iii , 4 n 1 v x u n A , lx 1 1 i MADGE YENNETTA NARRON Bobby ' W, English Course A Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 35 Treble Y -F Clef Club 45 Girl Reserve 4. .1 Quiet and sweet and, oh, so smart. ri- f ,f N. xy ELEANOR GRACE NEE, Pat L , English Course J ' Entered from Montevidio, Minn., 2, Girl Re- 'Cf serves, 43 Class Basket Ball 43 Glee N 4 - Club 23 Science Club 3. A There was a young woman, and what do - -- you think? - She lived upon nothing but paper and ink. ' A 5 .M HELEN BARBARA NICOUD, Heine . -N , ,N Foreign Language Course ggi P ,I .K 1 ' Chairman Social Committee of WVaugonian 4 Club: Glee Club 1, 23 Waugonian 1, 2, ' 11 , 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. She does 11ot know her worth. 2 H-Q, U1 RAN , T ' numb, MAX NINNEMAN, Ted ' Commercial Course ' ' v we JJ The greatestman may ask a foolish ques- - I ' tion now and then. be NH ' Il GRACE AGNES 0'CONNOR, Tootsie ' . ' , Commercial Course bpull- ' Glee Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 45 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. A beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. -'-'--'H'-- --- I-v-----w 3 '---H H - ' -' Page Twenty-Seven i fl WAIEIHSCAN EUNICE OKONESKI, Eunie Foreign Language Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and demure, but always sure of herself. HENRIETTA HELEN PORATI-I, Heiny English Course Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A genial disposition brings many friends. HALE QUANDT, KeWpie English Course Vice-President W Club, Football lst. team 3, 45 2nd team 1, 25 Basket Ball 1st team 4, class team 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 'Three packages for a dime. Guess what -gum! ! ' HELEN CATHERINE REINDL, Hel English Course President Glee Club 1, 2, Basket Ball Capt. 1, 23 Enter the Hero 4g Girl Re- serves 3, 4g Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pierette club 1. Age cannot wither her, no custom stale Her infinite variety. LUCILLE MARIE REMMEL, Remmy English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er has it been my lot to meet. MARK RICK, Snip Foreign Language Course President W Club 45 Football lst. team 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball lst. team 35 Track 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. I'n1 not as bashful as I look. Page Twenty-Eight wsiainscarl I f LILLIAN RILEY, Lil'5 3 Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 25 VVaugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. LEONA A. ROSSMAN, Shorty Home Economics Course Entered from Greenwood High School, Class Basket Ball 43 Glee Club 3, Girl Re- serves 4p Waugonian Club 3, 4. 'Tis hard to be in love and be wise. MARVIN W. SCHAEFER Commercial Course Track 33 Hi-Y 4. Like a powder puff, I am for ladies. IRENE H. SCHAUMBERGER, Chamois Commercial Course Treasurer Freshman class, Vice-President Junior class: Student Council 13 Wau- gonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She is very fond of athletics, also an athlete. NICHOLAS JOHN SCHLAEFER, Nick -f .1 English Course I would fain die a dry death. 5, r EDWIN BERNARD SCHULTZ, Barney A English Course 'X President Sophomore class. V A dillar, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar. ,7 dl 1923 Page Twenty-Nine sy, . 4 aiu ...--1'---. . . - -mi I wniaisciiu FLORENCE E. SEEFELDT, Flo English Course ' VV:-iugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe. CHARLES JOHN SEVERSON, Red Commercial Course Class Basket Ball 4. And though he talks little, 'tis a great deal more than he thinks. GERTRUDE ANNE SILBERNAGLE, Tine English Course Secretary Treble Clef Club 3g Declamatory Contest 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council 3 , 4. If there's any mischief brewing, she's at the bottom of it. Y JOHN JOSEPH SLOCUM, Johnny w .i .g'-- N Commercial Course W Club 43 Student Council 2, 45 Basket Ball 3, 45 Class 35 Athletic 'Council 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 15 Class Sec- retary 4. These teachers just work me to death. No wonder I'm so thin. MATTIE IRENA STATES, Matty Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. She's not the kind to show off her knowledge, but she's the kind that has it. HYLIS MARGARET STOCKUM, Silas-Hi Foreign Language Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4g De- claniatory 23 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Coach Girls' Teams 3, 4. I'm perfectly willing to study when there are no basket ball girls to coach. Page Thirty fx wnnnscnn f MARY R. THOMPSON, Tommy English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 45 Sec- retary 23 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Secretary Enter the Hero 4, Dramatic Club 4. Of all the fine girls of a superfine class, the most reliable, this is the lass. SILAS B. TOBEY, Si Foreign Language Course Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Recording Secretary 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 C. C. C. 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 3: Associate Editor Skyrocket 3, 4. Yes, this life is getting pretty serious. FRANCIS COLON TOWLE, Jack Foreign Language Course Hi-Y 45 The Shepherd in the Distance 4. Men of few words arg the best men. ALTHEA ELIZABETH WEINKAUF, nrrheau Commercial Course Class Vice President 13 Skyrocket 3, 43 Christopher Junior 13 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Councillg Dramatic Club 4. Those about her, from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. HORACE J. WHEELER, Racy English Course Football 45 Glee Club 3g W Club 45 Oratory 4, Senior play. Someone call me at sunrise, but don't let the sun rise too blamed early. ELMER WOHLFAHRT Industrial Arts Course Blessed is the man who having nothing to say keeps still. Page Thirty-One tr' I A -'ft W . K . M A , , I I f , 1 J ft ft I I PEARL FRAN-CES XONKER Micky Commercial Course irl Reserve 4' Student Council 4' Wau- nian 1 2 3 . None but herself can be her parallel. MARGARET HELEN ZIEMER Peggy Commercial Course Basket Ball 4' Glee Club 1 2' Girl Re- s rve 3 4' Waugonian 1 2 3 4' Booster Club 4' Dramatic Club 4. She was as good as she was fair. NORMA M. ZILISCH Betty English Course Literary Editor Skyrocket 3' Girl Reserves 3 4 Vice President 3 President 4' Waugonian Club 1 2 3 4' Booster Club 4' Three Minute Speeches 2 3' Creatures of Impulse 3. Life without laughter is not worth the iving. BERTHA ELSIE CLARA ZIM'MER, Bert Foreign Language Course Entered as a Junior from Pembroke High, Ontario, Canada: Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 45 Waugonian Club 3, 4. None knew her but to love herg none named her but to praise. MABEL MELVIN English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. MARIE ARLINE PETERSON English Course Entered from Elderon H. S. 33 Waugonian 3, 45 Booster Club 4. To be slow in words is a. woman's greatest virtue. fy U JI AAQ. X , hw l , W V MMM ..-----'----.V --- --'------- - -- WAHHSCAN , , , TY 1 4 K! kj, 'L x u t 2 7 K4 li G , I , gO , , ,4 e , ,' '. 1 , , I .. 1 ,, Page Thirty-'Two LLOYD ALTON, Fat 5 Industrial Arts Course W Club 43 Second team Football 1, 23 First team Football 3, 43 Captain 4. He who came to learn, remained to play tfootballl. BERNICE MARGUERITE COLONY, Berny English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 23 Dra- matic Club 3g Declamatory 3. She excels with her hands, her brain. and her heart. FLORENCE CATHERINE DREYER, Shorty English Course ' Waugonion 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2. Three may keep council when two be away. GENEVA SENSE English Course gb Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 4. She was a songster of fame before she could write her own name. MILBURN BERNARD JOHNSON, Red English Course Entered from Stevens Point and Mosinee. Football 1, at Mosinee, Basket Ball 1, at Mosinee. If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be? MARTIN GILBERT KAATZ, 'tMutz Commercial Course W Clubg Football 3. The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break thy Katherine's, too. Q' ..,................................ ,gp ............,................. .............,.......................... 1 923 Page Thirty-Three s l waeiseau E EDVVARD KLAPPERICK - Industrial Arts Course As' prone to mischief as able to per- form it. LEON ANDERES LEE, Lee English Course Glee Club 3. The world is nothing but work, grin, and bear it. 5 DOROTHY MCCARTHY, Irish English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Treasurer and Reporter, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 , Japanese Girl, Music Me- ! Inory Pageant. My little Irish rose. FLORENCE EVELYN MeCoRMICK, Mack English Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Girl X Reserves 2, 3, 4. 'Y ,i I know on which side by bread is but- 7 N- 92 tered. .f 4 M , K ' .N f 'f I F. ANITA IDA MUELLER, Neets H 'ffbf 'ci English Course 'f ,, ' Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, .fx W, . K 2, 35 Declamatory 13 Extempore ,I ' ,il Speaking 15 Basket Ball 1, ' 2, 39 Weege Manager. 1 , 'Q Ye gods, I know I'm in love, but with .-C, 'mtv 4 Whom? -' ' LAURA M. ALFORD 476 C- 9, English Course , E , f- Waugenien 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. W V L s ' nk It is the quiet worker Whs succeeds. V, L -., .1 r Y-is-G 1-2- . fi I 1 - 7 x-5' 1 'H' 151 5 4 W :Y ......... ..,.... . . ..... ....... e ,ilk ,............. .. . .. .. . .......-- Page Thirty-Four In Q -v--- ' 1 L-B-Y ,., FERN GENEVIEVE NORDE Nooksy English Course Glee Club 1, 21 Treble Clef Club 35 Girl Reserves 23 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. GLADYS OSLUND Commercial Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 44, Glee Club 2. She is neat and sweet From her head to her feet. GRACE MARJORIE PAPENFUS, Pappy Commercial Course Declamatory lp Glee Club 1g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 4. Oh heaven, if man were but constant, he were perfect. SYLVIA M. SCHUBRING, Sally English Course Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. If you cannot have what you wish for, wish for something else. MARGARET FRANCIS ZELL, Marg English Course Glee Club 4, Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Hang sorrowg care'll kill a cat. GEORGINA CLAIRE LAUT, George English Course Declamatory contest 25 Glee Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 49 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. You could not find a girl like her tho' you searched the ends of the earth. L 3 - f '---I 'yxfiltf -f-f-I---- T v---------lf-- -1 f----..'--ii .ll ..... E.. .......... R Page Thirty-Five - I WAHHSCAN we ,qc 1 l ELLEN BERTHA BURG Home Economics Course Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 33 Declamatory 1. She's willing to be convinced, but find the person that can do it. LETA EMPTER Home Economics Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4g 'Vice-Presi- dent 3. Leta is a girl who sticksk to the end, And she's well worth having for a friend. - ' RUSSEL EDWARD NELSON, Fat English Course Entered from Arpin Academy. W Club, Football 3, 45 Second Team 3, First Team 4. I might try exercise, but I won't give up my eats ROY C BUCK Cub English Course Mah Club 4 W Club 4 Shepherd the Distance Football Second Team 3 First Team 4 Basket B 4 Track 3 4 Such a dear llttle sweet llttle cute little football boy WALTER POPHAL Poola Commercial Course W Club 4 Second Team Football 2' First Team 3 4 How blest IS he who wakes the volce of mirth Amid the busy throng U ll Yi ' 1 ll H 4. H . H t . - - , n . , in , - , Y I all 5 , . rx ' ' y y - H ll if , 4. H . ! Y , . ,, . . - H L3................. .......... .,Egi'lkQlEf........ . . ...... . .. . ................... ......... ..............,ljl2,Qrw.......................... V l---dr--N Page Thirty-Six wmv! I F ,B ................... ......,.. , Ng, ........ M .......... M ......A gm WAHHSCAN wk JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' A 111-csiclent--Russm. LARSON yy 5, ff Vice-President-GORDON MURCHIE 'Xi 4, yi Secretary-ETHEL KICKBUSCII A yr ' ff ,, If TI'CZlSllTCF-IXI0llMAx?'lVVIESNI?x ' JI My v A Z I gl I J 'JV . f M f f Jw A V ,,..... ... Mt -'--- ---- . , .. . .... . .. ........ . ' V ,Q Pag Th'rty-Q .v n Page Thirty-Eight xx-Xggsrsabkm tix Q , . Q- ?Sl -. when - - I a an 2 i ' ' K' . w fx X F Q xi si X -lx X Q -c' X R Y, . 9' X is - . 'X i adam N T , I XX I Q3 w , l li I n JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES If l VVausau High School has the peppiest of Junior classes this year. 5 ' . - In football the class was well represented. The juniors on the team were i if Kenneth Patterson, Arnold Roloif, George Nequette, George Beattie, Russel l KL Larson, Lawrence Breitrick, Gordon Murchie, and Kermit Laabs. Kermit Laabs was elected football captain for 1924. l In basket ball also the Juniors made a wonderful record, Gordon Murchie, i Kermit Laabs, Ralph Patterson and Lawrence Breitrick being members of the I. team. The Junior team won the girls' basket ball tournament. The members of this team are Gerlinda Prehn, captain, Norma Wiesner, Anita Mueller, Ele- anor Crawford, and Bessie Wright. In debate the Junior class can be proud of its representatives, Ervin Mar- quardt and Gerrelt Coon. In oratory the juniors were represented by Leon Liljequist, Gerrelt' Coon, and Eugene Conway. Hope Morisette represented the juniors in the declamatory contest. -F 1--' v,v-'--A-,1--4---- y -- --41 1 -LH ---'--A -----4--A-1---11 '--' 1 '- - -' . -'ziwmui-:Jr ' 2 ' T. ' ' - --,L Page Thirty-Nine I, fl I IQ 1 ji J ust another year of this! U nless something happens, N ext year I guess O ur class will be sitting in fl R ows A, B, C, D, and V S . h. Mark Belanger 'W iw fi 'fi V M' ----v-. mT.1mir.::7:.n:1n,: 'r.vV Page Forty 1 .W ........... ...W , f ....... ...WW ......... WA H H S C A N 2 I . ,4 2 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PI'CSidC11f-CLAX TON CR0oKs Vice-President-HENM PFL113cE1z 5 Secretary-RICHARD THELLINC rII'C'lSl1lCI' TMXTA RrDrT7m 5 I I i , I 1 i . X C I ! V 1923 .. Page Forty-One -Z : I S Page Forty-Two SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES What IS a Sophomore? A Sophomore IS a person who has successfully passed through the Freshman stage at hlbh school during whlch time he has suffered the sarcasm of Semors the cr1t1c1sm of junlors and the plty of other Sophomores He IS a person of proved ablllty and subdued nature He IS a person who has had the 1dea that h1gh school IS a joke taken out of h1m rudely at tlmes But our Sophomores have shown themselves to be good students and have entered whole heartedly 1nto the act1v1t1es of the school Thelr team made a good showmg rn the glrls basket ball tournament Wm nmg second place The members of the team were Ehzabeth Bxgelow cap tam jean Crocker Margaret Cawley Dorothy Roloff and Gertrude Beyrels Fhzabeth Bxgelow was chosenlas the best 1nd1v1dual player an honor well de served In the declamatory contestllillen Merklem Helen Aran Mlldred Stemke and Dorothy Roloff representedxsthe Sophomores f f' J yllc-, 7 if 923 'W ' V .U b , . . . , . . . . . , . . . . , . , - .. . . . , - 1 1 , 7 ' .4 . 3 V , 1 N xx! . , Q , . . ' 7 P I r ,Q I, X, -' f ' , wr auf If ft ll. UK I I fllll-l'n It A ll, f ,. 4 L ffl 41 l 4 rU'2,ftJ in-f f'e ' ry A AJ, ' X ,fs l -V+ f as .M 'S f 1 I -' fl alta I -Al-' 'F I I x . f t uf ,ll I- I, I, Q Ylyf , 1 ,Tlx 77717 -'--- 7 -'-4---f---' 3 4---f---- --- -f- --f-- r ----'--- -:------ , 11-5---1233331-fn 1 Jill Page Forty-Three is ' is f is ' ' is f ' means Success which we re sure to attain' ' or Onward! our motto so sane ' or Punctuality Perfection and Pluck or Honors we ll win with good luck for Opportunity which we grasp in time or the Mountain we endeavor to climb for Ohllgation which we should fulfillg or Responsibilities we have with us still. means Efficiency in playing life's game IS the Star which leads us to fame. 1 --2 -4f-- 2--:si A H H S C A N c'::uu:,-1:v'::::'-- - A- --' ls f ee aa, . , 1S f , ' , . 15 f ' ' . PK . l ...... amrirnf .... .., ........ ....,..........,.... ........... L Page Forty-F mmf' WAHHSCAN '1 W -- 'Q1M- fi- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l,I'LSlLlLI1t Qll Xl 1.1.5 SXIKVNT Vmg PI'LSldC11f HARVEY Sc11N151ImE1 1.1 x A' Q r 4 5, I L 44 ' - ,- 1 -' 7 Pagv Forty-Five 1923 I're'1sure1'--Tfs'r11ER LA N SCDORI' .......... , ,N n...,..... J Q Secretary-M ILTON PAGE Pagv Forty-Six wannscan i ' FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES On September 7, 1922, a fleet of airplanes left the field called Schools of Wausau and started on a four years' journey. The airplanes were called Lincoln, VVashington, and Franklin g and they carried many joyous seekers of knowledge. They have risen steadily all during the year. Some of the passengers lost their balance and fell overboard during the first lap. Others have become prominent by their steadyveiforts to gain a greater height. During the first year of the journey the airplanes have encountered many air pockets, some of which were criticism sarcasm and rules Those who have persisted have learned the algebra tail spin and the physiology nose dive They have been Introduced to the Science of banking thanks to Mr Maxwellj Thev have also learned not to lean on the joy stick All have come into contact with the Senior Bluff much to their discomfort and sometimes to the dama e of their wings Some have progressed high enough to earn fame in the school contests five in fact receiving much commendation for their efficiency in the airy game of basket ball These five were Helen Lohr Anna Lussier Emily Crocker Sarah Gillette and Adella Bluhm Charles Sargent gained fame in football Lharles Pentler and Williani Payne entered the oratorial contest and W'1nn1fred Sullivan and Selma Pit cher represented the Freshmen in the declamatory contest 1 1 - cc - n - C . . 1 . . . . . U : as 9 Y - , 1 s 1 , . , Y A - . . , 3,,Q , 1923 ,,,, J..l,,,,,j 4 ...................i Page Forty-Seven -1 xwnnnsenn r- P- - F R E S resh and green we're supposed to beg eady with lessons done to a Tug ach one expecting to be a Sophomo haking on hearing the faculty roar' eeding advice of the Seniors grave eekly watching the Juniors rare veryone working to make the class ot one of us Shlrklng and no one a reg better, fretter H n a , 9 M ' 3 E ' ' N ' ' . .,.. :..z:., .:::.T:.1T:.1: 'rr ..... n.a.zT ..., r .... mrzmiznm Page Forty-Eight H I -fp MPS :W JE' iw Mx w N li WE: l ,,,.,,.,, ,iQf,, , ,L p AMERICAN LEGION ATHLETIC t MEDAL Last year the American Legion inaugurated the custom of awarding athletic medals. These . are given to the best three athletes in the school, who must also have a satisfactory rec- ord in scholarship. T he medals last year were awarded to Bernard Riebe, captain of the bas- ket ball team, Valerian Wiesxier, captain of L the football team, and Joseph Wiiietzlci. Bernard Riebe, or Bruder, was given first honor because of his well rounded athletic record. He won, all told, five W's, three in basket ball and two in football, in three years participation in athletics. Last year he played guard and captained the basket ball team. W f Page Fo ty-Nine Valerian VViesner, familiarly known as Boo- by and winner of second honor, was WHLI- sau's.football Mace. 1-Ie has three W's to his credit for his three years of football. Last year he was captain of the team and played quarter-back. During the past year he proved his worth by playing half-back on the Stevens Point Normal team. l waraiuiseaw Joseph Wixietzki, winner of third honor, is the possessor ofitwo W's for his work on the basket ball team. Last year Joe was in- eligible on account of his age, but during the seasons of 1920 and 1921, when he played on the team, he proved a sensation as a scoring man. if Page Fifty I wannsean - FQQT ALL COACH ERICKSON lfew of us realize just how much of the credit for the winning of the championship is due to the untnmg efforts of.Coach Bob Erickson. llut. if we were only to lnovx it was he who patiently moulded the raw material into '1 well organized fighting machineg it was he who followed the practice scrimmage in rain 'ind shine who corrected and admonished, sweated and swoie counseled and arbitrated It was he who taught the men football. Be- tween halves he talked to a faltering team and sent it back into the game hred with the determination to vain. A lighter himself, he inspired his men with that punch and fighting spirit which enabled them to win and win fairly. lie commands the respect and admiration of all who know him. He is an ex- ccllent coach a well liked teacher and an all-around good fellow. We regret deeplv that he will not be back next year to coach Xkfausau High to 'mother championship but wherever you may go, or whatever new field you may enter Loach we can only wish you The liest O'l.uck. . . Q Y . , - X 1 I , c .' , , . . Y. Q . . 7 . x ' ' v Q 7 . L ' c X . 1 y 1 4 1 Q .............,,............ s ,f4,q7- ..,........,....n.... ................ .....................,....... Pagt Fifty nc 1 I N. N 3 U 5 X 'i S Qi 4? x 13 NX K 3 NS A 4: U fu o LJ N-f : o UT Qc . 2 L-1 LJ. C. '55 5 UU 5: GJ on GJ rs 5-1 M M. U .,.. s-. 4-4 ..- as L.. 3 Li o ... o D4 Page Fxftv Two --.!,-!.f' W THE SEASON'S RECORD Wausau 6 Alumni 7 Wausau 33 Tomahawk 0 , Wausau 13 VVisconsin Rapids 6 Wausau 7 Stevens Point 7 Wausau 13 Antigo 0 Wausau 26 Rhinelander 0 Wausau 73 Merrill O Wausau 34 Marshfield 7 p Wausau 205 Opponents 27 I 'l LINE-UP 5, I Right End .................... - ................ RICK, BEATTIE Right Tackle ................ ........ K RUEGER, SARGENT Right Guard .............,........,... WIIEELER, NELSON I1 Center ............................. .............. A LToN, BUCK Left Guard .................. , ...............,...... LARsoN ll Left Tackle ................... .......................... I ,OPHAL fl, Left End ................................ BREITRICH, ROLOFF 'gl Quarter-back .......................................... IWURCHIE 1 Right Half -back .............. PATTERSON, N EQETTE T Left Half-back ............ ......................... Q UANDT LQ Full-back ........................ ......... E DWARDS, LAABS l ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS lol Position First Team Second Team , RIGHT END ........................ Rick, Wausau ................... .... B eattie, Wausau i RIGHT TACKLE .................. Herrick, Stevens Point... ..., Krueger, Wausau l RIGHT GUARD .................... Esser, Marshfield .,.............. LaRoux, Wis. Rapids if CENTER ............,................. Siebert, Stevens Point ..... n...Alton, Wausau il LEFT GUARD ...................... Larson, Wausau .................i Nielson, Tomahawk I i LEFT TACKLE .................... Pophal, Wausau ..,........... .... S wan, Stevens Point I LEFT END .......................... Boone, Stevens Point ............ Abbott, Marshfield QUARTER-BACK .................. Krembs, Stevens Point ....,... Hougen, Wis. Rapids 2, RIGHT HALF-BACK .......... Nobles, Wisconsin Rapids ,... Murchie, Wausau pf' LEFT HALF-BACK .............. Quandt, Wausau .................. Laabs, Wausau FULL-BACK ,....................... Kawalski, Antigo ........... . .... Buck, Wausau . V ce- ::TLjH1QFuuT W5 W 'ii 'im xumy' -'------- f1r -'- Tl-1 I' A Page Fifty-Three f. , ,-. 1 H ----------f-- wamjanseaw rw REVIEW OF THE SEASON llli outlook for the season of 1922 was certainly not very bright. NVith the loss of nine of last year's regulars, the most cheerfully optimistic of the VVausau crowd could predict little better than a possible third or fourth place for their team. llut hope springs eter- nal, and when it was known that VVausan was to have a new football coach, that six year old spark of hope for a Valley championship team was born anew. VVith Coach firickson's first call to practice a most unusual and unexpected thing haaiened. There were actuall twice Qmmdt aslinany candidates as there ywas e- Alton quipment for. Although the squad consisted chiefly of inexperienced men, it displayed a fighting spirit which caused even the knockers to forget their hammers and boost the team to the limit. By the time the few short weeks of training had elapsed it was a hard hitting, solidly backed, if somewhat inexperienced team which faced the alumni at Recreation Park in the initial game of the season. The hrst half of the game was unexciting, almost disappointing, with no scores on either side. The third quarter, however, was entirely different. Quandt caught the ball on the kick-off and ate up half the distance to the alumni goal eral succes- line before sive gains h e w a s brought the downed. Aayp y ball to the Three at- A Wim goal line tempts at and Murch the line, and s l i p p e d a forward across for a pass reduced touchdown. the remain- The tryffor- ing distance a-point fail- by thirty ed. In the yards. Sev- last minute ------ ----- ---------'---- f Jill. 1--------------------'- Q Page F fty-Four i of play, Red Liljequist scored a touchdown and the additional point for the alumni. The game ended a 7-6 victory for the alumni. Although the outcome of the game was a disappoint- ment to some, the majority of those who saw the wou- clerful fighting spirit and teamwork displayed by the lligh School eleve11 in the third quarter were well sat- isfied as to the ability and ' possibility of the team. The first real test came Larson the following Saturday when Pophal the team lllet the Tomahawk eleven at Recreation Park. The Tomahawk bunch played hard, gritty foot- ball, but were unable to peutrate VVausau's stone wall, or solve the smashing cross-bucks and clever forward passes. The game ended 33-o in favor of Wausau. Although the Tomahawk boys were on the defensive from the be- ginning, their fighting spirit never wavered. The work of the team was much better than in the alumni game. Cap- tain Alton deserves especial commendation for breaking through the line on several occasions and spoiling Tomahawk's plays. VVisconsin Rapids had been picked by the dopesters as the likely receiver of championship laurels, and it was with many misgivings that Coach l2rickson's cubs undertook to battle with them. W'hatever had been VVausau's apprehensions as to the strength of their adver- AE M 5 sary, the Ra- pids also s p e edily found that t h e y had caught a Tartar. The Rick ' R' ' - --------'-----------. .-ff-'-v-f------ --f --1--- Faire Fifty-Five waanscan forward passes by the Rapids crew, who car- ried the ball inside VVausau's five-yard line, where VVausau held. Nobles intercepted a pass and scored the Rapids' solitary touch- down. Hardly had the Ra- pids' cheers died away when Kewpie pluck- ed a Rapids' pass out of the ether, and, in the cleverest bit of football of the season, carried it seventy yards right through the Rapids' team for a touchdown. Murch booted the leather between the posts for the additional point, and VVausau was leading 7-6. But the game was by no means decided. The Ra- pids had already made the enlightening discovery that VVausau's line was hole-proof and had cut loose with a bombardment of forward passes, several of which were completed, but most of which were struck down, much to the delight of the VVausau rooters who had braved the rain and mud to jour- ney to the Rapids. Three times again the VVausau lighting spirit showed itself when VVausau held for downs right on their very goal line. But Cub Buck always managed to punt out of danger. Final- Buck 12 i A anne be an with manv g 8 , Shortly afterward K wager Laabs ly to male the game sure , Kewpie recovered a fumble and raced twen- ty yards through a gap opened by Tiny Pophal 'md Buck and buried the Rapids' hopes of a vic- tory behind their own goal posts. A few min- Page Fifty-Six ' 5 f Q Murdzzc Wheeler utes liter the game ended with Wztti- sftu the winner 13-6. llns vtas the first defeat ever 'td- mimstei ed to the Rapids on their home giidnon Cuandt, Alton, Larson and lophal played exceptionally well, but the entire team deserves much credit fri the bulldog grit which resulted in ut oiv. luo weks of hard practice elapsed 'iftci the Rapids' game when the team n ts di twn up in battle array against h td bctn picked as the probable cham- pions iftcr the Rapids' defeat. In the first quarter neither side. stoied Punts were exchanged, with Edwards l lldwards outpunting lxrembs fifteen vards to thc punt. ll'u'ly in the second quarter Charley Sngent grabbed one of the loints passes and 1111 forty yards for a touchdown. 'Nlurch then booted the pigskin over the bar for the extra point making the score 7-0 in lNausaus favor. ln the last part of the game Dave Krembs, the lomt s crack quarterback, carried the ball almost fox ty yards in a series of line smashes resulting in 1 touchdown. The additional point was made and the score stood 7-7. VVausau came back in the last quarter and worked the ball within strik- ing distance of the loints goal. Murch tried '1 diop kick but a sudden breeze and an extreme- lv difficult angle combined to send the ball a little wide A few exchanges of punts, and the whistle ctlled the end of the game. l W J C ......i............... ,H ............ waaiscaw if---far me 1- g 2 thc strong Stevens Point eleven, which K AL I ,t L 1 K KK li Y y 1 si u Y -vi 2 . .... .. ., . ...... ....... . ........ QiiiikQ+........--. Page I+'it'ty-Seven f lv y .jyilw 7 ,, m.. A F , ' xf . ! f If Ky 'Ly 5- T WWW! iwffrfh l' 'f '!! , V' il ' 1 L , ll, uf! X Patterson Breitrick Nelson Sargent Although it was a tie game, Vtlausau had seemingly outplayed the Point for at least three-quarters of the game on the Point's own Held. The defen- sive work of Alton, Larson and Rick was exceptionally good, and Quandt was the keystone of the attack and defense. Antigo was next on the prescription list. The game was interesting, but not exciting. Quandt, Buck, and Murchie gained at will through the line. Pat- terson and Rick did some good defensive work. The Antigo men fought a good fight, but they were outclassed this year by the Wausau team. Had VVau- sau displayed the same hghting spirit and teamwork as in the Rapids' game, the result would have been a much bigger score. ,Xs it was, the game ended 13-0 in W'ausau's favor. 0 Page Fifty-Eight Q , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, y ,Ig , , , ,,,,,, ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, WA H H S C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,ig Rhinelander was the next victim. After a rather restful first half in which they failed to tally, the team came back, reinforced with Coach Erick-- son's between halves advice, instructive criticism and enlightening discourse, prepared to eat up the Rhinelander team. The referee's whistle, terminat- ing the game, was probably the only thing that prevented them from doing so. VVausau's goal was never threatened and Rhinelander was handed a 26-0 de- feat. t Our old rival, lllerrill, was the next to fall. Although the Merrill bunch could not possibly have entertained any aspirations of victory, they were scarce- ly prepared for the enthusiastic reception given them by Coach Erickson's pro- teges. The game was an exciting touchdown parade, led by drum-major Quandt, assisted by Prof Murchie and his slight of hand tricks. The crowd was much amused by clever imitations carried out by members of the team. The lluck, Wheeler, Larson, Nelson, Edwards, Rolofif, Breitrick combination gave an excellent interpretation of the old stone wall. The Rick, Pophal, Patterson, Sargent, Krueger troupe delighted the spectators with their clever imitation of the old steam roller. When the referee's whistle ternnninated the riot, the score showed a seventy-three for Wausau with a goose egg for Merrill. The Marshfield game was the next, and the last, fracas on the scedule. But if it was last it was by no means least. Marshfield was considered one of the strong teams in the Valley, having held the Point to a 13-6 score. The game at Marshfield was one of the best of the season. Both teams fought until the last whistle The Wausau team was in the pink of condition and the old fighting spirit of the Rapids and Point games was back again The bunch fought as they had never fought before being enraged considerably be cause Marshfield had scored first VVhen the final whistle blew VVausau held the long end of a 34 I score and, incidentally the first Valley Cl'I3.f1'llJlO1'lSl1llJ m six years jffj Ziff J-0 -'Jia 14' ,-e 12 jr, ff' If Deutsch 1 923 ..,...-,. A M- ---.aQt.Q?.i Page Fi ty Nine ' , - Q . , ' ' 1 4 , . 4 , , - ,f 1 j if if, - ,f .- -4 ff-f . . A Af' Y I. .fx ! .ff fvf.. f..f f 'T' T'i . ft 1 . fa af- - -. . vJ..l:.,.mz.........Gjff,1 ..,........,,m........... ..... .......- win... .. ...... .r.... 1 ...H,....n:mm,r:..1m.-n...,.-H. .. .. .,......,......m. 1. ....... ..,...,.-.v...,... 3 4 - H WAEHECAN A 4 W -f ALTON BUCK RoLo1-'F POPHAL KRUEGER LARSON SARGENT RICK BEATTIE ALLEN LAABS QUANDT M URCHIE W WINNERS FOOTBALL BASKET BALL SWEATERS BUCK POPHAL KBUEGER RICK EDWARDS QUANDT WHEELER NELSON ALLEN A SLOCUM BREITRICK LAABS EDWARDS QUANDT WHEELER K. PATTERSON NELSON LIURCHIE NEQUETTE SLocUM R PATTERSON BREITRICK BUCK A 1923 Page Sixty I 4 Q P 7 ' 9 .a Y ' 1 I . . , I an ,fif- g ' ll I Al ll ' . C -- ' ASEKET ALL .. .. ... COACH LEAN For the past three years our basket ball hopes have been equally divided between our team and Coach Lean the maker of the team. The fact that in his three years of coaching he has turned out three teams of championship basket ball team of Lawrence College, one of the best teams in the middle- west gaxe him a knowledge of the fine points of the game which he was able to lmpart to the High Qchool men. He stood at all times for fair play, and his is a record to be proud of. When school convenes next year, this man, whom we know as a teacher of Latin a real basket ball and track coach a teller of humorous stories and a right good fellovs will be missed. We are told that Marion High is the fortunate school to haxe him as principal and coach. VVe wish you the best of luck and success Coach Lean. calibre shows how well he justifies our faith in him. His four years on the lag blX y ne coach. s 11 21 Le CT, ,-4 ,-1 .,.. L-4 4 ni 4-J Q1 cv 3-1 L3 .,' .-1 U v- -1 +21 m .-. W L- CQ' 5 1 YJ -1 .-T G 'T 'R .-4 4.-1 in GJ K I P, aj .--1 4-1 4-4 W OJ FN .-. .-. .-. U D .1 P4 N n-4 4 A E Z 4 I M 'T ,.. 5 E w y-1 .2 .CI U :- 3 r-4 4 f-7 ..- CU ..- ,.. ff' . Quzmdt, T. 111 .-0 U 2 TL f-x is C M Id Q 'IS .4 -4 4 Patterson Breitrick C D7 UQ 0 m se ff ff '- P1 2 Q .,, is 3 its ' SL X at ' :Vi THE SEASON'S RECORD rf - LINE-UP :J SLOCUM ..,.......,....................... Right 'Forward fi LAABS .......,................... ......... L eft Forward ALLEN ......................... ................... C enter ij' NIURCHIE ..................... ....... R ight Guard QUANDT ........................ ......,.. L eft Guard ,P R. PATTERSON ........... ................ C enter BUCK ........................... ............ G uard - lag BREITRICK ................... ....,.,. F orward Q iii GAMES woN AND LOST f' VT VVausau 22 .............,...................... Tomahawk 8 Wausau 2 .................................... Edgar 0 Qforfeitj VVausau 24 ...............,.............,...... Antigo 6 VVausau 30 ..............................,..... Merrill 6 Wausau 27 .................................... Stevens Point 20 i VVausau 15 .................................,.. Marshheld 14 VVausau 31 .................................... Wisconsin Rapids 10 ri 'Wausau 15 ..............................,..... Antigo 28 ji Wausau 21 .................................... Rhinelander 11 Wausau 5 .............,.,.............,.,.... Merrill 7 qforfeirp ' VVausau 41 ................................... Wittenberg 11 VVausau 21 .......,................,...,,...... Antigo 22 I Wausau 81 ........,.,......................... Prentice 8 1 Wausau 34 .................................... Medford 13 , VVausau 43 ..................................., Park P-EL Q' VVausau 412 Opponents 177 r 1, 1. . i:...T..il .... ,,...' . l i . J' 1 Page Six - hree 1 ,gg .L u- 0' 5 1 r 7 X J A 1 . 1 , 7 X c Y 7 Point, always difficult to beat on their own field or floor. 7 , f If J! ll 3 9 1 7 ' ! J REVIEW OF THE SEASON Four letter men returned, and a host of new material turned out for the first basket ball practice. The possi- bility of a double header championship gave promise of becoming a probability. The Tomahawk game was the first on the schedule. Although there was ragged playing on both sides, the Wausau five completely outclassed their opponents. The result was a 22-8 win for VVausau. A week later the team played again at the Y , Ed- gar had not been considered an exceptionally strong team but it proved to be more than a match for the slightly overconfident VVausau crew. The hnal count was 14-11 in favor of Edgar. The game was later declared forfeited due to the fact that Edgar played a professional against Wausau. Allin After two weeks vacation on a diet of candy, nuts and other holiday indigestibles the team came back strong, and in an excellent ex- hibition of baslet ball trounced the Antigo team by the score of 24-6. Th Merrill bunch was the next in line. They journeyed down from the city of Nferrill bent on revenge for the humiliating little matter of the Wau- S'lL1-ii1C1'1'111 football game. But alas! the laurels of victory were n f them. Captain Allen and his able assistants, with little appre- ' ciable effort neatly tucked 'may the fourth victory to the 1 music of a 30-6 count. The Point team was the next hard nut to crack. The seemed doubly difficult for Wausau. Lean's bearcats, however rose nobly to the occasion, and, ere the Point was aware of it the vshistle had sounded on a 27-20 victory for Wausau. johnny and Kewpie, hit their stride and, in a race for baskets certainly made the Point eat their dust The next game u ith Marshfield, was played at home W1I11Ol11 exception it was the best game of the season X3 Neither side could lead consistently, but with three minutes to go Marshfield was leading 14-11. Then the miracle hap pened. uandt registered two successive baskets from be yound the middle of the floor winning the game for Wau sau with a 15-14 score. Wiscoiisin Rapids was next. Clever work on the part of Laabs and excellent guarding by Murchie, with well ex Laabs Iage 1xty Four - waanscau j Q 9 .... . 1923 ............. .. ........ ..............................,,. .53 .,.............. -,,4 . .A1..-.-. M i.-.--.- .... .. ...AA,-... j WAHHSQAN ecuted teamwork from all, combined to decide the game 31-10 in favor of Wausau. ln the meantime the Antigo team had been strength- ened by the addition of Dead Shot Baxter, the gentleman from Wautoma who last year and the previous year had created such a sensation at the tour- nament. The first half ended 8-7 in Wausau's favor, and victory seemed certain. But surprises seem to be Antigo's specialty. They came back strong in the sec- ond half, compelling VVausau to accept a 28-15 setback. The following week the team, not daunted in the least, played the Rhinelander five at the Y, The en- tire team without exception played excellent basket ball. The good work of Captain Allen was especially responsible for the 21-11 victory. A return 'game with the long suffering Merrill was the next on the schedule. At first this promised to be a fair exhibition of basket ball, but unfortunately this impression did not last. Slocum fliy a process known only to Sorenson and his Merrill bunch the game evolved by stages to rough basket ball, football, rough football, and lastly, into a free for all wrestling-boxing match. The next development would probably have been 'L riot but at this point the usually good-natured Lean his repeated re- monstrances with officials disregarded became a bit angry and took his team off the fioor The score vias 5 7 with about seven minutes to play when this happened The Wittenberg game was the last on the schedule Wittenberg had a scrap- py team but they were easily managed by Wausau. Buck, Lreitrick and Patterson were given ample opportunity to exhibit their vxares and the final 41 11 score indicates that they took excellent advantage of this opportunity The Rhinelander tournament was next It 1S customary at tournaments for the teams to draw for their opponents by lottery However for some unknown reason the teams were pared off and Wausau was assigned Antigo as the, first opponent However convenient this might be for other teams it meant that should Wausau lose this one game, the highest possible place they might get would be a hard fought third Luck was against Wausau in this game which was the most exciting game of the tournament. Wausau led by one point at the end of the first half but in the second half An- tigo crept up and with two minutes to play was leading 21 19 Miracle Man uandt got the ball on the tip-of? and tied the score with a goal from the middle of the fioor. Murchze c , . , , ! V - . . D . . . Y I , - - 9 , , V 4 tl, . ,,. v -'if , . 3 3 GK ' 57 Q Page Sixty-Five ' i K . -LO l waauseam However, a foul was called on a Wausau man and Dead Shot Baxter was given two tries. He made the second shot and won the game for Antigo with a 22-21 score. Wausau played three more games and won third place. Prentice was handed a defeat to the tune of Sl-8. Medford fell, 34-13, and Park Falls, 43-13. Although ofHcially beaten, Wausau can be proud of the showing of her team in the tour- nament. John Slocum was high point getter, scoring 67 points for Wausau. Bud Laabs came second, scoring 50 points. Murchie and Quandt were re- cognized as the best pair of guards. The protested Merrill game was count- ed against Wausau, thus putting her in P after-9071 second place and giving Antigo the Val- Quandt ley championship by a very small margin. Breitrick . ,....,. ., .................... ........,.............. . .. ..................... Page Sixty-Six 1 I l - I l JL -'1'1er':ss1g --,,- W H 1211-r T f ,X f . K N . 1 J 1 JA rv . e . W if -V .X l ' J ' rd Q My . 5 YS 1 V Vi, ' , lv f'V ii J sf il JJ! Af! i fl! X li f ,T l i 5.1 , ' 4 fl-X o' ' ' l X 'M' M, l l l l Es GIRLS, TOURNAMENT The fiirls' Tonrnznnent is more than un event in the regular roinine of school life-it is an occasion. lt is :tn occasion on which one :incl all turn ont xlll to cheer the fair liz1sl4etee1's, battling for class honors in lmslcetball. ,fl The preliminary game between the juniors and Seniors ended in il 7 to l' f 6 vietory for the juniors. -, V f' The Sophomores rlefezitecl the Freshmen 5 to l. fi X' The cllznnpionsliip contest between the juniors unc f Q: , fx ' , . . . . ' J bophoniores resultecl ln ll l to 0 victory for the -Iuniors, while A li, 7 f, ' the Seniors clefeutecl the lfreshnten 5 to 5 for thirrl place. . Lt .X committee of three chose the following ztll-stan' teznnz ,' v .V f' -lCZlll Crocker tS01JllUll1Ul'Cl :intl l.eonzL Rosslnztn tSenioriJ, 1 V' liorwurclsq tierlinclzt l'rehn tvluniorl, center: Norma XYicsner 'T WI tilnniorj zmcl lilizzihetli lligelow QSU1JlllllllUl'Cl, gnztrcls. , The line-up of the tennis was :ls follows: if .lL'NlllllS-XUl'lNZlXYlCSl1Cl'2lIlCl ,Xnitzt Mueller, forwzirclsg ll lierlinflzt l'rehn, centerg lilezinor L'rzm'forcl zinml llessie NYright, gnztrcls. S4lI'lltlAl0RlCSvNl2ll'g1ll'Cl Czlwlcv :incl llorothv Rolotif, for- fi - - . ' . ' 4 lr wards: .lean trocker, center: lulizziheth liigelow :incl tiertrncle Q5 lleyreis, guztrcls. N'-K f' SlCNIORSfl.L'lJll2l Rossmztn llllil lrene Blclfwen, iorwzlrclsg , lfh lzleunor Nec, center: NlZlI'g'2ll'Cl Lieiner :incl X iolzl licrg, quzircls. A 'Nj 1 - - . . 1 V' lflncsliAllf1NAl'.in1l.y trocqlfer :incl .Xnnzi Lussier, forwzircls1E1I'm1m'.h Bigvlow llelcn l,ohr. center: 52l1'llll tnllette :incl Kclellzi lllnhin. gnztrcls. 1,L,15,,g,1,,,,15,,,, ,ll Ei ll l, rl if :z7.::.i' n 1rrzrvz11v:FIiFiifvQ:r:1:::::m:rvr::1r:: ' l'n1.1'4- Sixitx'-Si-Ven 'x I Q N' X3 i Ni X 4 Bti at WY:-it Nix' it x if . i 4, Tlx W if x i i:1f Tl'3'W-551301 W A Q A N :wn -mwtfifigii ti l E F. i Q l 5 l l l u BOYS' TOURNAMENT As the wise ones doped it out the Juniors had the boys' tournament cinched. In the hrst game between the Sophomores and the Freshmen the Frosh Y put up a plucky fight but were unable to cope with the heavier, and more ex- g p perienced Sophs. The result was a 13 to 7 victory tor the Sophomoresg l f and judging from the brand of ball displayed, the juniors would have some warm competition for first place. At the beginning of the tournament it was not considered unlikely that 3 the junior-Senior game would decide the championship, and it was a highly if interested crowd of students who watched tive none-too-confident Seniors line 5- up opposite a Junior team which had the game cinched before the referee put the ball into play. The result is easily imagined. Ere the Juniors' vision, f dazzled by the clever work of the senior team, had cleared sufficiently to per- mit them to see the handwriting on the wall, the referee's whistle ending the game shattered their illusions of a championship, by the score of 11 to 9. To add insult to injury, the peppy little Freshmen handed the juniors ' another trimming to the score of 7 to 5. 6. ,F r The Senior-Sophomore game deciding the tournament was hotly contested. 5 It was anybody's game until the last, when a pan of fortunate shots gave the Sophomores the victory, 14 to ll. I Jl itll igl 2 ' ' ar., 'i Page Sixty-Eight ! 7 7 1 9 I I 9 7 I 7 7 ! waisinseam '---- A-------'A- ft W1----------- THE LINEUPS SOPHOMORES-Center, Goersg guards, Schochow, R. Eimermang forwards, Mueller, R. Edwards, Westphal. SENIORS-Center, Lohrg guards, A. C. Edwards, Buckg forwards, Lubeck Severson, Quandt. ' FRESHMEN-Center, G. Eimerman, Snyder, forwards, Harris, Severson, Bierbrauer, Green, guards, Callahan, Sargent, Green. JIUNIORS-CCI1lCl', Egdahlg guards, Beattie, Roloffg forwards, R. Patter- son, K. Patterson, Braatz. TRACK Although the track season can scarcely be regarded as a success from the victories achieved or the records made, it was a successful season in the fact that it developed some excellent material for future championship teams. The triangular meet was held at Merrill-VVausau, Antigo, and Merrill competing. Henry Pflieger, registered a first for Wausau by running the mile in live minutes, three and one fifth seconds. Other scores for Wausau were: Spector third in the 220 yd. dash' Taylor, third in the 440 yd. dashj Krohn second in the high jump' Braatz third in the high jump, Laabs, sec- ond in the pole vault' Spector and Laabs, tied for second in the broad jumpg Wausau team second in the relay. Wausau scored 21 points, Antigo took the meet with 69 points and Merrill got second with 31 points. CENTRAL WISCONSIN STATE MEET The Central Wisconsin meet was held at Stevens Point. This meet whicl is held each year is almost a state meet in importance, most of the more ath- letically important schools of the state participating. Competition was un- usually stiff this year and although Wausau had to be content with eighth place it is no discredit to the able coaching of Coach Lean or to the strenu- ous efforts of the small but willing group of candidates. Our only scores were two second places one by Henry Pflieger who took second in the mile and one by Nathan Spektor whose broad-jumping was surpassed by only one. Jackson Taylor Kermit Laabs Lloyd Alton, Bernard Riebe, Clayton Braatz and George Landon were the other members of the team. Madison won the meet with 43 points. Antigo took second with 17 points. Page Sixty-Nine 6 I It i I I I I I If I I I II II II ' II fm ,I 'a I If WAIEIHSCAN THE QUARTER-BACK K A quarter-back calls ' Off a great many signals, For plays, While guiding the team. I He works like a nigger 2 To make the score biggerg He's sore if f The 'backs don't hit the line with steam. He don't bother with ends , Or lazy old 'backsg He takes the ball through For a center-smash. Now the plays with sensation 5 Have but this explanation: 5 The quarter-back does it Using His ' Head. -Clifford S track. OUR TEAM First comes Allen tall and slim F With his fight we're sure to win. ? Then comes Bud big and stout 2- . An excellent floor man no doubt. i Then comes Johnnyg he's a little frail But he sure can give them Hail, H Then comes Murchie a man of basket ba wit 5 Oh! boy, but he sure can hit. Then comes Quandt, of football fame 5 In basket ball he has also won a name. Last but no least comes Coach Lean f Who taught them how to play the game. Everyone is a basket ball star i Fighting his way and working hard it Fighting for our high-school's fame Fighting to uphold her name. ....... , ll -Clifford Streak. ' ' Iilx 7 ' ' um--v: Page Seventy j,mmm. .. ff1 ,.. m ff-' X ACTHVHTHES SW 5 SSR my ,CJ Wi! ani UW , , n 1? N1 lUmWN1WNHNINWlllllIWNIHMNNIIIIIIHNNNillNWWMM1NNNNVNNNWWNNNNMNMNMNJNWWWMWNV1NilWNNNUNMNNNNNHIIMWWIllWWIWWHMNINNNNWWH:nJWlI!Ew'w,!,,UWNW1 cu! xl ' 5 0' -K , , ' - 3 . . . ,, 7 . . . ,, . 4' ' - 7 7 5 , . . V, . , ' 5 7 n A . , . . . 7 ! , . . . . , 7 7 Y 7 . . , ' 9 I ! , . ,. , , wmsliscau Q ---- -A 1 - A REVIEW OF THE DEBATING SEASON 'Ihese words begin an account of the most successful debating season the Wausau High School has ever had For the first time in history the Wau- sau debatmg teams have fought their way against their opponents to the semi- finals Of the seventy eight high schools that entered the Lawrence College Inter Scholastic Debating League Watisau vias one of the nine to take part n the semifinals Although she did not succeed in entering the final triangle which decided the state championship she lacked only five points of a judge's rating from doing so The success of the teams is largely due to Miss Huss. who cheerfully bore the bulk of labor and through her untiring efforts piloted the inexperienced teams to victory 'Ihe question debated this year was Resolved that Congress should en- act a federal law applying the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the settlement of railway labor disputes The affirmative was com,-f posed of Donald Crocker Carl Bohl and Lrvln Marquardt and the members of the negative team were Willard Proadrick john Coates and Dean Craw- Ord The first debate of the season was a dual debate between the Antigo and Wausau teams The negative journeyed to Antigo where they met the An- tigo affirmative The judge awarded the decision to the Antigo team 2 to 0 on the rating 200 to 192 The affirmative debated Antlgo negative in Wau- sau and won the Judge s decisions 2 to 0 on the rating 200 to 180 The per- centage of the Wausau teams exceeded the percentage of the Antigo teams thus making Wausau the victor The second debate was a triangular contest Marinette Rhmelander, and Wausau taking part The affirmative team met the Rhmelander negative at Rhmelander where they easily outclassed thelr opponents The Judge, Pro- fessor J B MacHarg of Lawrence College moved by the superior ability of the Wausau debaters vuthout hesitation gaxe them his decision rating them 100 as against Rhinelanders 88 After the debate he remarked that he had never seen a debate team with more vim and fight than the Wausau team. The negative debated against the Marinette affirmative in Wausau A large number of students turned out to lend the team their support The debate was hard fought Both teams had strong cases and both teams showed ex- cellent knowledge of the principles of debate Before the rebuttal it was dif- rebuttal however the Wausau team without doubt showed its superiority, and the judge Professor H F Booty of Ripon decided in their favor The rat-- mg given was 100 to 95 This victory combined with the victory at Rhine- lander won the trlangle for Wausau and made her eligible to participate in the semifinals fCOIlf.ll1ll8d on Page 741 923 -- ........ .. Page Seventy-One ficult for anyone in the audience to decide which team would win In the in I . S xl Xl' . N J . X J 1 Ky 1 5 K gy tix X x O Xu i in 141, KY, Q I Q I 3 -'--W---W'- W- watanscan -'-f- 1923 DEBATE RECORD The Wausau Affirmative Team DONALD CROCKER, CARL BOHL, ERVIN MARQUARDT, leader. QUESTION-RCSOlV6d, That Congress should enact a federal law applying the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the settlement of rail- road labor disputes. FIRST PRELIMINARY Dual Debate-February 16, 1923 Wa11sa1fz affirmative vs. Amigo negafizm at Wazfsazz. Decision-2 to 0 in favor of the affirmative. Percentage rating-200 to 180. SECOND PRELIMINARY Triangular Debate-March 13, 1923 WUIlSH'Il affirmative vs. Rhilzelander uvgafizfc at Rlzilmlalzdrr. Decision-In favor of the affirmative. Percentage rating-100 to 88. Judge-Professor MacHarg of Lawrence College. SEMI-FINAL DEBATE Triangular Debate-April 9, 1923 lVausa11 afj5rmatiz'e vs. Casco negative at LVGIISUII. Decision-In favor of the affirmative. Percentage rating-100 to 97. Judge-Professor Trever of Lawrence College. Page Seventy-Two , . , 7 . 1 .. J - .. 4. ' -- '- ' -' ---- 'tit '--- ---'- I waaluseau 9 1923 DEBATE RECORD The VVausau Negative Team VVILLARD IIROADRICK, JOHN COATES, DEAN CRAWFORD, leader. QUESTIKJN-RCS0lX'Cd, That Congress should enact a federal law applying the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the settlement of rail- road labor disputes. FIRST PRELIMINARY Dual Debate-February 16, 1923 Wazzsau iwgczfizfe ws. Amigo 1'IffII H1tl1fi'Z,'l? at Amigo. Decision--2 to O in favor of the affirmative. Percentage rating-200 to 192. SECOND PRELIMINARY Triangular Debate-March 13, 1923 Wausazz nvgafzw Us Marizzcfte affiruzaiffzfc at VVUIISUH. Decision In favor of the negative. Percentage rating-100 to 95. Judge Professor H E. Booty of Ripon College. SEMI FINAL DEBATE Triangular Debate-April 9, 1923 Wausazf ncgatwe vs Stevens Point Uffi1'17'lClfi'UC at Sfrtwis Point. Decision In favor of the affirmative. Percentage rating-100 to 95. udge Professor E l'. Ford of Lawrence College. Page Seventy-Three waiaiscan Immagfm The semi-final debate had Stevens Point, Casco, and Wausau as con- testants. The winner was to enter the linals to debate for state championship. The negative went to Stevens Point where they met the lafter's affirmative team. The teams were evenly matched-and the struggle was hard and fierce. Stevens Point had a determination to win, and Wausau resolved to keep her from doing it. Wausau crushed Stevens Point arguments, and the Point crushed Wausau arguments-neither seeming to gain the advantage. The Wausau debaters presented their case with logic and force, and as the judge, Professor E. T. Ford of Lawrence College, afterward told them, You almost convinced me that the strike is a good thing. We often wonder if it wasn't the Point's task to convince him that it wasn't-but then, we are good losers! The decision was 100 to 95 in favor of Stevens Point. The judge remarked after giving the Point the decision that it was the closest debate he had ever heard. Undoubtedly, when he marked Wausau 95 he be- lieved he was giving them the highest rating ever given the losing team. How- ever, if he had acquainted himself more perfectly with the exact conditions of things and had seconded his belief that it was the closest debate I ever heard, by giving Wausau 98 as a rating, the VVausau teams would have par- ticipated in the finals. The affirmative team, with its record still unpolluted, met the Casco negative team at VVausau. A large crowd of enthusiastic stu- dents turned out. Casco, in the course of its season, defeated the last year's state champions and came to Wausau with full confidence that they could easily duplicate the feat in the affirmative. But the Wausau debaters, sad to say, cruelly spoiled their beautiful dreams. The debate was hard fought. The affirmative, with its characteristic fighting spirit, proved too much for Casco and it was necessary for them to go back home without the bacon, The judge, Professor Trever of Lawrence College, gave the Wausau debaters his decision, rating them 100 as against the Casco 97. This debate is the best and most praiseworthy high school debate I have ever heard, and the debaters would be a credit to any college team, he afterward declared. Our Coach Page Seventy-Four Ls O' fll,2,bffVl U7 I FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS ERVIN MARQUARDT ELMER SCHMIDT WILLIAM BROADRICK BERTHA COWEE LEON LILJEQUIST NORMA ZILISCH EUGENE CONWAY IMZARY THOMPSON MARGARET ZIEMER BERNIECE COLONY SILAS TOBEY MARGARET BOSLOUGH GARRELT COON GEORGE SIMONSON FRANKLIN FULLMER HENRY PFLILGER It has been the custom of the Publxc Speakmg Department to co operate wlth the local branch of the WISCOHSIH Antr Tubercu1os1s ASSOC13tlOH by send mg out members of the department to grve talks at the var1Ous theaters and public gathermgs In the cxty urgmg the pubhc to buy Chrlstmas Seals The above students delrvered four mlnute speeches for that purpose thrs year , . Page Seventy-Five vw 1f--- 5 P? lf sl THE GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST HELEN ARAN ......,..................................... ........ ' 'The Sign of the Cleft Heart El NORMA ZILISCH ........,........v.,.....,...,........,, ..v...... ' 'The Merry, Merry Cuckoo I BERNIECE COLONY ........r............r...r........... ..... ' 'The Song and the Man E4 MARY THOMPSON .....v..,.,...v.,.,...,..,v........... .................... , ............ The Toy Shop lj . HOPE INIORISETTE ........................................................................ Yellow Butterflies 1: WINIFRED SULLIVAN .................,...,...........,....4........,......., The Prince of Illusion CLAIRE BURNETTE .................l...,l. The Man Who Planted the Hungry Grass r NIILDRED STEINKE .....v.............,......................................................,........... The Boy fl ELLEN MERKLEIN ................................. .....,...,................ The RepriSal .y ?OROTHY EOLOFF ...................................... ........ ' 'Thelrgay lofi' Ludgmenti' p HELMA ITCHER ........................................... ............. e lg wayman' ,Q 15' JUDGES fi if el fX MRS. CHARLES FEATHERS 'el X f I T MR. HAROLD TOPLIN N :X MISS RUBY VVALDRON A .12 Nl xl ,J tw DECISIONS ge lg ' I 5 ,Q lil N li my CLAIRE BURNETTE .................... First Honor Y A l It-.N , HOPE LIORISETTE ...... ......... S econd Honor by Vp ,Qu R ' 'N-.XELLEN MERKLEIN .................... Third Honor 'T ' r' Si 'U K Claire Burnette and Hope Morisette will represent the school at the Dis- X W trict Declamatory Contest to be held at Stevens Point. Held at the High School auditorium April 18, 1923. If - Nh 151 . Xl 13' mx C, . if X fl --'- 3 ----.f4. - --11-11- T- 1-H ---1.1----- --in-mn-n T' ' ---.-.--.--..-.... o,i3,'., ,.!...,,,,...,,.,.. J Page Seventy-Six J def ff ,rff Hlgh School Audltorlum Apri 4. ERVIN M ARQUARD GARRELT COON WILLIAM PAYNE HORACE WHEELER DONALD CROCKER EUGENE CONWAY LEON LILJEQUIST JOHN COATES F xrst Place Second Place 'lhxrd Place CONTFSTANTS Classes or the Commoners. The Anglo-Saxon. Abraham Lincoln. The -M:11'11StCI' Plenipotentiary. DFFISIONS The Unfinished Task. The Unknown Hero. The True Patriot. The Prophets Tragedy. LEON LILJEQUIST ......JOHN COATES ERVIN MARQUARDT and DONALD CROCKER JUDGES Nl.ESSRS D A ScHwARTz HAROLD Cr1Ess1: AND HAROLD TOPLON Leon L1lJequ1st and john Coates represented Wausau in the d1str1ct contest at Stevens POIHY May 4 where they received second thlrd places respectlvely ' 4 7 'f ' ' ' ' '- - -uvgg - --- gg:'::m:g g!:'g: ,u':gQ v haf., Page Seven -Seven rf Q- . k,t!5q.4 T if , F .A rf ff ' 'f X f :Al F 'f .7 X-if ' r ' sl I 0, li F l Q J .1 ' 4 f ' ff' f gt f V1 V 1 A rl' D ' Q l ft f tr f' f f , 1 F Q N ' ,'x ' r df Y -fl' r I 9 . J' 'ff k J r ' . I' f D S ' x k ORATORICAL CONTEST , A f' if i 1 x f 2 - x . , Q f' if I f' 5 'xi' ' I , 1 ft l 2 44 ' K l - -----.-..------t---1---AA---E-l --,A----t----- 13 S .......... .....O.......,................. 1- A if 1 ................,..... ... .. ............ ,... yl Hui-----'nn-N'--H-H h..T2.uu--- I D! ,, V A W - ' I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmu g ' ' -------.--.--------. H I 1 I ' . . . , ' v Y Q I ll. 10 Il l W C' .V-lu...-.4--... J 3 W A H H S C A N g ufmmmnufg? THE SHEPEHRD IN THE DISTANCE Pantomine by Holland Hudson CAST OF CHARACTERS The Princess ......w ,A,,,............v,,.....,..............,. E7..,.,. C L AIRE HURNEV1' Her Attendant .........,...................,,..,, REGINA TORZEWSKI Her Slaves .....,, t..,., l QICIIARD TAYLOR, 1XDOLI'H LARSON The Nubian .,..At. ........,t..,t,,...,......,,,..,. H OWARD MILLER The Shepherd .t..........,... Rov BUCK The Goat .....,, .LA........ VX IILLIAM BAKER The VVazir e,t.e.v ROBERT WEs'1'PI1AL The Vizier ,... ,........... P 'RANCIS TOWLIE The lieggar ,,....,......,, Y,..t., X TVILLARD BROADRICK E MUSIC Piano ..... ...... R IYTH DEHN Q Violin ..,,v.,,, JAMIE TOWLE Z Drums ...... .. ..,vv,tY FRED IDEUTSCH z This, being one of the first pantomines ever staged at the high school, and i undoubtedly the first ever seen by many in the audience, created a sensation. 5 Regardless of the fact that there was no talking by the members of the cast, the theme was made clear to the audience by the splendid acting of the play- l ers. The succes of this production was due to the direction of Miss Huss. f gi 3 1923 :gg 'lfQjjQj1 Ziyi v E4 Page Seventy-Eight X. , 3 lv! LP SX lx . r in L .fx G ' xi Q L' i ' l, 1,1 11 C: .1 I n N 'M WAHHSCAN --YW -1- Y--1 1---- --1-v--'-AA-' 1 my X Cfdon frdfrvf ff-L Lf vuivw C .191 4, f f L .Aff ,WVK-I Lf I THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE J' GLX 1 if 1 I X fantasy or1g1nally produc d by the 47 Workshop QHarvard Umver sity December 8 1923 CAST OI LHARACTFRS lony SIHIS an 1nval1d boy CARL Bom. W1dow Nuns h1s mother JEAN CROCKLR Old Gentleman absorbed ln malung money K BELANCE-'R SCISSOTS Grmder CLAYTON BRAATZ H15 Soul KENNETH ENCLER Scrub Woman NORMA WIFSNER Her Soul VERONICA SCIIILI INC PLALE l'ront of bay umdow 111 the SIIHS house TIME Present '1l11s may wlthout doubt be called one of the most pralseworthy one act plays the Wausau Hlgh School has ever put on The players showed real LllZ1I11Z1f1C ab1l1ty Mlss Welty was the director 111 1923 lag Sexen y Nine ,ff f I ' ,ff,,f 1 - ,' ,A ' ' ffl 1 'Hr - 1 , 1 f ' V ' ' - X 4 X 11,145 X 1M V, ,,,, 1 , 1 EI ffl , X L 1 7. 7-M If . A A '- I I, 1 l ' gil? af .f 'PT' A I I 4 I ' ' If ,Y ' - g 7 E 5 . . , J L - 7. :l Y ' 2 ' I ' C ' 47 A : X , ' ' ---.--- ------.-. . Eh-R 1 1-lis Soul ...........................,........................... ..... ...,..... TLLIAM PAYNE ------------v-----------------------------4------------------------------------4---- 4 x A I E Q4-- V. . . 1- 5 9 9 ' . . i I? ----u ------- 4--m-----U fi' e 1--- 1----m-mn - - --------- - --- .- ...nu --I H ' 0 ' ' - ' ---- e W AHHSQ AN ENTER THE HERO Comedy by Theresa Hilburn December 8, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS Anne Carey ..................,...,.,,.....,.. ..,..,.v....., H ELEN REINDL Ruth Carey, younger sister .,,..A...A ,,...,,.. C ORNELIA FLIETH f Mrs. Carey, mother of the girls ..,... ,e7,. . .MARY THOMPSON 3 Harold Lawson .,..,,...,,.........,.v.,.,.., ....... I oHN Cofvrras ' E T IME-Present 5 PLACE-Living Room in the Carey residence. e This was a huge success and niet with much approval. The unusual situ- : ation which the hero was compelled to face kept the audience laughing and guessing as to what the outcome would be. The play was directed by Miss Marshall. glj4t...sJov-L57-f YHg,3.,w.N! 3 w VS! 3 sa' .1-f'-f,!.A v 'ii E TN - 'WM-Ami' wttow u-MAJ ,. ' ff it N . Xe , 'N H 1 NAAJMV'-i-lv JT QIYV' tk l ,':' V gk -I , J Xl X. . ,A , 2, ' f .-.- hy..-. ,. vo... ,ru A.. , V., ,A J,-!,Ms, M5 'M-WA 'W S. H, 4 'mx Mu fd ,J Wx I Page Eighty ' K 5 I' In 'L' THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY CI Alxl NCP by Booth Tarlmgton CAST OP CHARACTERS Clarence Mrs Martyn M1 VVheeler Mrs Wheeler Cora. VVheeler Violet Pinney Bobby Wheeler D1nw1dd1e Hubert Stem 'IIME Present THE SCFNITS ACT ' ACT ACT ACT II Living room of Mr VVheelers home. III 'lhe same the evening. IV 'lhe same the morninb. Business .,..CLuu:NcE ALLEN .....,..lWl:ARIE lNIERK11L WILLARD BROADRICTC ....CLAIRII BLRNIITTII ........EsTHER HOENE GERTRUDE HAMERLA ...............CARL BOHL .........lhTARTI'NI KA vrz ....HORACE WHIEELEIQ The anteroom to Mr. Vw heelers private office, New York. Manager ........ ............., K ENNETII LU1x1zcK Stage Manager ............................ , ....... WooDwARn BIEBRAUER Presented by the members of the class of 23 at the high school audito- rium No previous Senior class play has been more successful. The cast, composed mainly of students who had experience in either one-act plays or the Japanese Girl interpreted the story perfectly. If T T I 97 T ' i. Della .............................................................. ....... S USANNAH NIANSOIN . 4 L L '. I. , ' . . , . ' - o' 7 If ' I7 ' ! -'-4-4A4----- i jing 1 illl Tlil WAIS 923 ---GCI---JF?-11-LEZTIQQ ...'... .m:.r:..., Page Eight One If AHHSCAN STUNT THEIR LAST RIDI' A Reallstlc Monologue Cast The Herolne DOROTHY LADUSIRE T e scenery flandscape mcludedj Wllllam Isaak Baker Anna Blecha Ho- ward Mlller VV1ll1am Payne Adella Bluhm Gertrude Beyrexs BCITIICCC Co lony Mary Thompson W1n1fred Qulhvan Dance Stunt Pop' Goes the Weasel HELEN ARAN MARGARET ALTENBURG MARGARET BOSLOUGH MARY DINGEE ANNA BLECHA GERTRUDE BEYREIS M uslcal Attractlon Boys Glee Club and Quartet more commonly known as The Amalgamated Un1on of Crows n Canarles The Club Johnny Schmoker I' he Old Oaken Bucket Quartets I dunno A Plazza Tragedy Gwen for the benefit of the Wahlscan by the Dramatxc Club Supervlsed by Mlss Huss MISS Zellhoefer and Mlss Marshall W ' 7 El T l sf I ' Eg I 1 , ,lj K L V1 Q Q -1 ' x R D cc dn wi T Z3 . . V' . 12 lf ' li . The Hero Qess ?j ............................................................... L ................ MARIE MERKEI. IE . . . ls h . - f . . ' J l ns . 1 x ' I ', , .. . ,T KC ,Y I cc as - F . il ' 1. E 32 QQ 1 cc I I - 1 s ' u IQ ' I . sa n sc' n E II . u Ja as - 9: l ' ll ' 9, ' Fi . . . . ' 1 1 - fi! I Q l- QHIQ 0 - 1923 Page Eighty-Twr 02? WM NON SENSE MATINEE Presented by the Dramatlc Club Her Deaf Ear Drrector Mlss Nason Helen West M:-nd Reginald Blair ..HELEN NICOUD NORMA WIESNER ......ELEANOR NEE .....MARv DINGEE MARK BELANGER H 59 L I I ........--uu--..-...-.----.-------------.-......--------........----------- .--...... Jack Gay ............................................................................ .... ......... L . .CLAYTON BRAAT7 lf I4 77 7 . U . J , . ' C , . - s 1 - y v 1 Cf ' ' P! 6 ' . ' , O G fftdffngk ,016 C ' ,f L , L THE TRAC FDY GF BLUEBEARD The worlds most famous tear manufacturing tragedy. Notice-fHand- kerchlefs and rotten egbs not furmshed Cast of fhardj Characters Bluebeard .................................. ROBERT JONES Bluebeards wxfes brothers CIAYTON BRAATZ and SILAS TOBEY Bluebeards w1fe ......................,.... ELLEN MERKLEIN Her sister ..................... VIOLANTA SCHAEFER Bluebeards dead wlves Edna Gehrke Irma Redetzke Marcella Schlaefer, Norma ZlllSCh Margaret Altenburg Vlfrnonaryvvcjillgauj. Undertakmg done by Melvin Petersen. Say it with flowers S C-Q f.jLVf,.7rw.. W We-, ww ,ZZQAZ L, MA 'MQ' X4 I .. ,.., .........,.....,... r,... ,rr.r.,...r...,,......r......... W AHHSCAN .... .. .......,...... ,......, r,,, W V L? f 111, J JW Page Eighty-Three A fyx-,-, , , ,, .,, E747 AN- x ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,-,, ,isgmnmxnmzuiumglmuygg wwf nwnurmlxzrrmmfmummlm YF N' NW ' ' Y v? f ' 1 HHSCAN f 1 E 5 a E 5 Ea fl X E g a E ,MMWm mE, WM Maa f -W M E , , ,E , , E , , W E aaaaaaa V1T?i 2 M G I f, E, ,,,,,,, H5311:fx,,.::L5:2r,?,.2:25.,,?:.f:'i,,M,W I AW .,,......... .E x.4,..., Wm.. ,,..,, .W ..,,,., M L,,,,,,.,,, A N X DEBATETEAMS 4 Q RED AND WHITE PICKED XSL, A OUTCLASS W M' 1 '2vza:z,'x:'H':2f?12'1'1QExiW?57 f A ' TOMAHAWK ,, n,,,,,, .W ...ll, ,,....u 1...,,, .,,,,l1 W 4,.L.1..., I .i.,J: F3 CLASSES ELECT ' lf' mf- m OFFICERS AVN-r xl!! un 1, as 35555 H ', fd lwrmwnv MW .... .,., R um: Em-mn M nulzm. vm vrmf1vmz...,,,.gfmx.m lxumw: ,AL Sccrurnry.,..-N,.,,.Im!mi Kxckbnmh zz TM T1-warn-er ,NN, M,,.w..Nur1m Wivnnnfr M wif' LZ 111+ M pm,-1, -foam nam. XVHIAU' Ywgv-r I lil Th 552125 W. ' U HEX' Sl Y and , i giwn - Fri' - 'I ' 'ni bi' Tm 0 E Mis ,mm Chr f 10 Q vm. ' uni M 5 pm, wlme 5 W flip' - E Gmc Uirnwx viluuh : F wma warn a mimi 1 High? flmilmll - mmm at the 15128 , 5 TIT. 1'ill'C.l2 MIS! 5 an-mi, 'Hrs is om- of Q win- will gen an tour W0 r'e tail bark oi E Lil IL' E s T0-NIGHT I , NVILLARD IBROADMCK KENNETII PATTERSON z .XdVCI'USlIIg Manager Husmess Manager .QQ ,XLTHEA VVIZINKAUF Iiditor 3 1 1 -1 SILAS 'I OBEY LLAYTON I-SRAATZ 5 Associate Editor Ni Ci1'Cl1lE1t1011 Qlanager 5 fy , A E .4 ,, ' 47' 7 f f ......mm.....Lgr,...... ..-uni. .v J' X-.v ' Page Eighty-Foul gf- I'+1ighty-Fivv E E L., L' as Las -kv ' u -Ol... ............ 2 .... 1 .. ..... ,f f X N ----- i NI' :TT 'xf 'YN'A frlj-45wfQe.x nW Q,Qxgx .:-4511, I if . QQ THE WAUGONIAN CLUB RUTH DEHN ..................,..,,...,......... President SUSANNAH MANEON .. ,....... Vice President ETHEL WEIK .............. .,............ S ecretary MYRTLE JOHANNES ..,. ........,.,..,.. T reasurer Mlss LUZENSKA .v.......... Faculty Advisor 2 COMMITTEES ' SOCIAL SERVICE HELEN NICOUD, Chairman ALTHEA WEINKAUF, Chairman Q ESTHER HOENE ANNA BLECHA ELLEN BURG HOPE IXIORISETTE E CORNELIA FLIETH INIARY DINGEE SARAH CTILLETTE BERNIECE JONES PUBLICITY PROGRAM Q NA'FAI.IE HEINZEN, Charman PIELEN ARSTA, Chairman LETA EMTER NORMA ZILISCH BERNIECE COLONY MYRTLE CALLIES 2 LIABLE GAIINZ DOROTHY ROLOFF V MARIE HOGC. MARY JANE BELLIS r Page ghty Six I' wataiscan PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR November 17 ....... ........ T ea for the teachers November 20 .,,.... ........ ' 'How do you do? December 6 ...... ........................... T alent Display December 23 .....................,................ Christmas party Januaray 16 ..... ........ ' 'Will you be my partner? February 10 ..... ......................... A ll-school party March 19 ...... ....... C ommittee party April 27 ..... ....... C ostume party .Annual meeting May .....................................................,. The work of the Waugonian Club of this year has been very successful. Many and various things have been accomplished. This success is attributed to the fine work of our president and advisor. It was necessary in the last year to have the work carried out by four committees because of the large number of girls in school, every girl being a member. The girls on the com- mittees were chosen for their merit and their loyalty to the work of the club. Their hearty co-operation has meant the success of the club as four officers cannot carry on the work alone. We, as officers, wish to thank them and all others who have helped to make our year a success. Some very helpful and very educational plays have been given by the club this year based on material taken from the etiquette books on the Waugonian library shelf The play How Do You Do ? was based on the proper way of introducing people The second play Will You Be My Partner P was based on the proper forms of dancing. A megaphone sale was conducted under the auspices of the Waugonian Club for the purpose of raising money for the Student Fund. This met with great enthusiasm among the students. Parties have been given during the year which have been greatly enjoyed by the girls At the beginning of the year the new members were entertained by the girls of the Senior class. The committees gave a reception for the teachers in the school library. The annual Christmas party was enjoyed by the club An all school evening party was given in the school gymnasium in which the students took great interest. The annual farewell party was given in the form of a costume party. Heres to further success and prosperity of the Waugonian Club! May it be bigger and better in 1924. Page Eighty-Seven mf waeieean HI-Y CLUB ' DEAN C11.fxWFo1t11 . ,, ,Y,v,,,.., President RALP11 l'A'1 1'1514soN ,,v ..... V 'ice President 1X1:T11U1a 1.111114 ...111,.,,,. ......,,1., S ecretary KICNNE'I'II l'A'1 1'121csoN .. ,1.... Treasurer C. S. S1w111Q1z .,.,,1....... ,..,.. L eader The Hi-Y club has l1ad a very successful year. The members believe in taking a11 active part i11 school aiiairs. Five out of the six debaters were f1'OlH the club's membershipg the Annual and Skyrocket were 1'l11l by members from tl1e club. Several menibers were also represented O11 the football and basket ball teams. The club gave a reception to the entering Freshmen and several of the boys spoke, urging the Freshmeii to enter into the activities of the school. The club stands for Service and to carry out that motto, they took charge of the distribution of the 'lhauksgiviiig and Christmas di11ner baskets to tl1e city's needy poor. The club also took charge of the ushering at the Senior class play. The club also was prominent ill the social li11e. The annual banquets to the football team, and later to the basket ball and debate teams were huge successes. At the meetings of the club, tin1e was given for discussion of boys' problems Zlllll the11 for a social period. Many entertaining a11d instructive speakers were secured. jQffl i-' ' . - A. QQ , '- '- - ' 'ff Page Eighty-Eight y . . . ... W . Q . . i I ca - i . ' . l , 7 V I . , - 5 i 2 .. l 7 3 l . Jr , . b . . t I l , - 1 , . . . l I . . i I l I . , vu , ,vs R ....,... , ................................. L.,,, . .....,.......... ...... .. .... ..,.......................... .... ........... ........ ....A , ,ir WA H H S CC A N ..,,...., THE JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB E, g The Junior Science Club is a club organized this year for the purpose of I giving those pupils interested in science, yet not eligible for the Science Club g an opportunity to go farther in their science work than tme permitted in class. ' and to keep pace with the rapidly progressing scientific inventions and dis- 1 coveries. -A lji Uhose are eligible for membership who have attained a mark of 85 in their science work, have an average of 80 in all their studies, and are not fail- ing in any subject. ' 'l he of cers of the club were as follows: 'fe f' Al T XY' 39 .AJ . .X rf Ya- I - . ai dom ,or MIDOROTHY BELANGER President p N i ,,.J ' '?ARMEL1A FRIEDL ......t., .. ...., Vice President i, gl'-iii 'A' T VERONICA SCHILLING ........... Secretary - R Y I ' v r I '51 ROLAND N EITZKE ...,.... ...,... l' reasurer Q I 1 I! , MARION BREWER ......... ............ S cout f GEORGE CARTER ............... ' ..................,.. Scout T GLADYs PETRAN ..............,..................... Scout who Q 4 ETTE ..... ,iiikyrocketfreporter X i WILBUR ALLEN ...........,.. Newspaper reporter Q Q RUTH NOOKER ..............,. Wahiscaii reporter 'The hrst business consisted of drawing up a constitution and securing a bulletin board to be placed in the corridor on the first floor to display science items Meetings were held every two weeks, and very interesting programs were planned For instance, one meeting consisted of a debate on the question Resolved that bases are a more important group of chemicals than acids. 'lhe affirmative was taken by Adeline Goetzke, George Carter, and Ruth Nooker from Miss Evans classes while Margaret Schaepe, August Kell, and Tleanor Schreier from Miss Schillmg's classes, represented the negative. The decision of the Judges Miss Huss Miss Lane, and Mr. Minsart, was in favor of the affirmative, though both sides showed wit and good thinking, in fact Mr Painter pronounced it as good as a vaudeville. At another meeting, mem- bers of Mr ones class dramatically demonstrated human electricity in a unique and effective manner Herbert Myshka directing it. Another type of program was given when Harvey Schneider spoke on radio and Leona Hess on radium thus making clear the difference between two highly important and popular subjects Lives of scientists, trips to industrial plants, moving pic- tures relatmg to science, and two special gatherings were other types of the clubs activities It is hoped that the club will continue next year and develop into an even bigger and stronger organization that it now is. Miss Evans has said that nothing would please her more after she has gone than to learn that the work of the club has been kept up 'J 1 -- -'- - - '-'- Q zu. - W, - -'-----'- Page Eighty-Nine waanscam THE GIRL RESERVES The object of the Girl Reserve movement is to provide or supplement those ideals and convictions which help a girl to live as a Christian of her age should and to aid her in putting into practice in her community, her stan- dards of Christian living. lt endeavors to give girls through normal, natural activities the habits, insights, and ideals which will help make America more true to its best hopes and traditions. That the Girl Reserve movement is developing a sense of responsibility is being shown by girls from its membership who are making good in their first jobs in the business world and in their college activities. It is striving to develop an initiative which will count in a girlls living and so in her whole community and in school life by making her responsible not only for the execution of program activities, but for the initial thinking of what they are to be. Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, and in defeat, we the girls of America, follow the gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to wing we can- not be lonely, we stand to ether. From north to farthest south, from east to distant west, ou s is t we rest quest. We know the one we follow. - ' Impartial in judgment, kai Gracious in manner, X Ready for service, KF? S55 fb 1 ' a ,, X 0 a to fri s. K xx Rea ing? vard the best, gil 1, 1 i II r nowledge, g X S kin e est, ' N rn n purpose' Q ii ever t to God W4 K + ependable . t all times. ug, it R Page Ninety Page Ninety-One waunscau THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES lst Semester Officers: CECELIA LAMONTAGUE L.,,L. l'resident CATHERINE SCIIMIDT ....,. .....,...,v.... S ecretary EVELYN limcxsow .........w,,.V,.LL..w,..Y, Treasurer Advisors-Mrs. H. H. Christensen, Miss Paula Ruder, and Miss Olive XVells. 2nd Semester Officers: TTELIEN GREEN ,. .w,Y ss.r,v. I 'resident FLo1cA FI.A'rT1cR .srrrsL.s sLss.,, S eeretary CA'1'HE1c1 N12 Sen M im' .L.. s......r,.,.... ' Treasurer The junior High School Club of Girl Reservcs includes in its membership about forty-tive girls of the lireshman class, most of whom have belonged to Grade School Corps of Girl Reserves. The club has met twice a month at the Y. VV. C. A. The meetings have covered a variety of interests-health discussions, world fellowship, club stand- ards, and service. The service work of the club has been especially outstand- ing. Williiig hearts and busy fingers have found much to do. Many pairs of pillow cases, sheets, baby garments, and two comforters were made for the Federated Charities. The Club presented Mrs. Arnes and Miss liuntrook of the Lawrence Col- lege Conservatory in a delightful recital in the spring. Late in May they are planning to give Z1 program at the Sanatorium. In all the work of the club there has been an attempt to make the code a living thing. Page Ninety-Two it il 2l1gi?1.,.'E::,?:'!::zurzuzllzrinfmgigixffx::t1r,': ...'-f,.E tr::i1:f:Em! XW C A N lt. 's ' 'I . . . ' . tri , . - li l l il. E fit '-if I I. l I it l , THE STUDENT GIRL RESERVE CLUB ,. Ufticers for the year 1022-1923 Q 9 Nomrx Ztmscn Y,,,,,,,,, ..,,, l'resident 1 ll0I'Ii lXltlRlSIC'l l'l'f . ,.,., Yice President M.-ucv 'llIIOMI'StJN .. ,..,,.... Secretary Srs.-xxxixu Xlixssok ,,,, ,,,.. . .fllreasurer Q Committees Q l,l'Ugl'1llll--l'Zl.l'Q.-XNlPR Niue Socialf-Kluuox Sroxlz Puhlicityflllarlcx ,X1:s'1'.x SCl'Vlt'6flJtJRU'l'Illi.X iXlNNlit'Kli 2 .Xdvisoros-fklargaret l.aut, Klarion Nlarshall, llelen Stone, lleth Stanley. Madeline Komers, and Y. XV. C. .X. secretaries. - 'l'he club has almost completed another very successful year, and is ra- pidly becoming a real factor in school life and a real force in the lives of in- dividual girls. Q Membership has increased from about lifty to ninety-nine members. .-Xny X Senior, hlunior, or Sophomore is eligible for membership. i The club has held monthly meetings following a carefully planned con- ' structive program taking into account all sides of a girl's nature. Under the auspices of the service committee the girls helped with Tag Day, assisted in I the Christmas seal campaign, packed a box for the Near liast Relief, helped M in the ticket sale for the lllue Bandits and havelbeen asked by the Anteri- , can Legion to help with the poppy sale on Memorial Day. .X get together in the high school gymnasium, a .lack-KY-Lantern party. 1 a costume party in February, lfather and Daughter lianquet, and a big May E picnic have constituted the purely social activities of the Club. ' Spiritual development has not been forgotten. A Bible class led by Mrs. ' M. W. Sweet was held at the association headquarters for a period of eight weeks. Two religious vesper services, one at Christmas and one at Easter, 5 have helped to deepen our realization of the importance of religion in a girl's everyday life. - . In May the retiring council and the newly elected officers will spend ri i l week-end at some nearby cottage to plan for the coming year. The Waysicle l l'iper, a pageant, will be given some time in -lune-and our own glorious l camp at Clear Lake in -luly will linish up a very busy year. l l. 1923 -fe l'ap.:'e Nlfll'lX'-'l'lll'l't' .1 T ,, ., ..,.1,.- .... . -A ,Ik ,Va ......,, .... . ...-.vw .,.,,.V ..v..,.,. ,, .4 xm.wwm-wmv...,.. si l I I . - ,ILIIIUXZ sf lk L1 El if lil Hi Ii el watsiiusean TREBLE CLEF CLUB g The Treble Clef Club is an organization of girls whose aim is to aid in the advancement of better music in the schools and community. lt was with this purpose in Inind that the club gave selections in the va- l gi rious churches and meetings and it must be said, to their credit, that they II have worked hard and earnestly, striving to give nothing but the best. Mr. Reuter's concert was given under the auspices of the Treble Clef Club. The elub recognizing Mr. Reuter's genius, and feeling that he was not appreciated enough by the people of VVausau, endeavored to prove that we need not look to foreign countries for men with genius. The concert proved H. a rare treat for music lovers and was greatly enjoyed and praised by those who attended. ln A great amount of time and energy was given to the presentation of the 1 club play entitled, The Japanese Girl. 'I 1 later date. e The operetta was so well given that the club was Though many of the club members are graduating asked to repeat it at a this year, we sincerely igl hope that the remaining girls will aim to do the best of good work for the fl advancement of better music. l Good luck and success to the Treble Clef Club! I OFFICERS OF THE TREIILTC CLFF CLUIK Louise TDANIELS ....................... .... . , ...........,,.....,.... President I I MARo1iI2RI'1'E BLUMENKAMI- ...... Secretary l I.ce1LE TQATTMAN N ...........,. .. ....... Treasurer A ' ,l':DI'l'II Bn.L1Nc'roN ...................,.,,,.................. .Nccompamst i ALICE llimscu ........ Chairman of all standing committees li M155 IDARRIN ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.t .,...,....i........... .......... N ' ice Counselor tt ljoitoriiv TXTCCARTIIY .......,................. ..,........... R CPOVYCI' l ll Q T 3 -MLMIRILRBM I - A TZIJITII llILI,lNli'l'ON ADELINE LADVVIG frIiR'l'Rl'DIZ ll.xxIEIugA I zXLIClE liIzAscII TXTARIE TXTERKEL LUCILLE IxA'r'rMAN l.otfIsE TJANIIELS GI.ATJX'S OsLUNn IUOCILA LACERTE 'l lXlARlI2 Hoot: lXlARGARE'I' BLUMENKAMI' Dokornv MCCARTHY l lCI.1,EN TQRUEGIQR CLAIRE l'lUIzIxIET'I'E lllARGL'ERI'l'E PRIME ,E LoRE'I rA KICKHOEEEIQ KA'I'IIEIeINE c.lURIiCTKE GENEVA bENSE I TTYLLIS STOCKUM M- ,.,,. ' .,-- -l': rf 1 'j WQQTEIZI 5:5 Page Ninety -Four W-mmww 'l--, wanuscan 4 -'- THE DRAMATIC CLUB CARL Bom. ..............................,....... President MARY DINGEE ........................ Vice-President ' MARIE MERKEL .......... Executive Secretary SILAS TOBEY ................ Recording Secretary MARK BELANGER ............................ Treasurer and in program to the Pierrette Club, which expired in 1919. Membership is based on scholarship, the applicants having to secure an average of 85 with no failures , or all. grades above 80. Freshmen are excluded from member- ship because the club cannot include too many members. At each meeting, a short session is held, and is followed by try-outs for plays and comments on the rehearsals. Why the Chimes Rang, a Christmas play, was presented before the school as the ,Christmas program. A nonsense program, including a comedy act, Her Deaf Ear, was presented for the benefit of the Wahiscan. All members are given experience in some play, several of which were studied at meetings, which are held every Wednesday. The direction of these plays was done by the club members With the excellent supervision of Miss Welty and Miss Huss the Dramatic Club has proved a success in its first year, and in- tends to do more public work in the future. THE BOOSTER CLUB In former years the Booster Club was composed of students who could make posters to advertise the school activities. This year, through the sug- gestion of one of the High School students, a group of speakers was added to the club membership The speakers advertise the school activities by giv- ing talks in the various session rooms. Tryouts were held and those making the best posters and giving the best speeches were admitted to the club The poster division is composed of Edna Gehrke Harry Roller Edna Thalheim, Harvey Bohl, Jean Crocker, Dorothy Week Kenneth Engler and Marvin Schaefer. The speakers are Eugene Con- way Margaret Ziemer Gertrude Beyreis, Dorothy Roloff, Carl Bohl, Ervin Marquardt Willard Broadrick Leon Liljequist, Margaret Boslough, Margaret Zell Marie Merkel Norma 71l1sch, Ellen Burg, Myrtle Johannes, Marie Peterson and Bertha Cowee . I . 7 Y 7 3 Y h 9 9 3 Y J , - 1923 , , Page Ninety-Five The Dramatic Club, organized in the autumn of '22, is similar in purpose ?Eg?'li'... 1:r'r'z:r7:ri7jfT?7:1,mr-:E 5 , -M f- ' ' X - f---V--4, W 1iH,.-m.Y- W, .. ,,,WK4. .-L-,.. ' -M fiirtrtigeuqiwpgnmqngngrmuznmiqglgf, .1 'M - T W 'ii . VV. if A -Y .. 5 l. 4 s. 3,3 'Y LQ1 ga- Q A 1 , F' 2 fa 2 la: E 'if 3 k . 'A 2 l 5 1 i 5 5 ' 5 5 I Q I 2 .V 5 5 ORCHESTRA This year our high school orchestra boasts a membership of twenty-three 5 students, thereby forming a solid foundation upon which to build into greater power and efhciency. As a rule, it takes several years to perfect such an or-- 5 ganization, for music is at best a slow and painstaking study: but our orches- 5 H tra has already served well in programs of various kinds, having given an ,Q afternoon concert of its own, and responding to invitations to furnish music at the parent-teachers meetings and incidental music at the plays and debates. Q Together with an enthusiastic membership, any musical organization must 5 E5 havc a good leader. Our orchestra has that in Mr. li. li. Schultz, who for i many years has been a teacher of violin and orchestra instruments as well as l L a successful leader of bands and orchestras 111 this comnumity. Mr. Schultz , is giving and has given of his services freely in order that the high school Q , may have some of the musical advantages due to it. ' 5 . - 1 t- Q f- 1 - 1 . H, ! Q C,lMl'Ubl 1 ION Oli lHI'. URL llltb l RA Vi0li11s- C0110 fl ' TQRWIN liI.II2Sl2 ANNA 131415-INS FRNA IEREIUAN , M.x1m.xiuaT C.'xwI.1cv C1.,,f,',,,-f- 1 XN'l1.IzL'R Dlciallolflf GILIWRT RI,ICm,R,l. 5 .XRTIIVR Dimws f , , :V , g V Igtll is I oxq C Oylmfg : lxiclmxn HRAIEISIEI. , , . V f H IDOROTHY Vt 1214114 K 1 l'.RXlN llAUl'l S 1' H l 'l'liIlICl'ICK IiIll'l'l'l2 . .l K. X X 1 X 5tI.l,'Uf?l101If'- rl SAM lltJFI'1XIAN Q C ' ' lllzixrlzlciz lixcolzsox UNLU 'JWLN5 1qAl.l'll N,x'rAl:us D , Crvoic Nooicicu M- FRANKLIN SEEFELDT LATIIICRINIZ 5CllMIlJ'l' i f . , i n REX Suomi' 5 JACK 'l'1ucv11t.xNUs Acr011zf'anzst- ' Arriuin ZIIQLQLER Douornv Coma y at o . or 1923 -HMIIIIIH I IE' 55 f 7'-'i-wen'-'V Y' ' v W ' ' - X, .- Page Nina-ty-Six nxzzncu'if:i1ir:irz1ri:E115lii511f1iilYfL:t.7j'iF ' H S Q A Gd in 1l,winzznfrqiilfii'.qrii1.i11ir1i1iti:liii::1z: '0' . A . K'-V V H u ' 7 ' I ff i f I, 1 i 1 X., A I ' - J LM - X THE W CLUB lXl,xRK Rick .... .....,......... l 'resident RUss1z1.L LARsoN .... . ......... Treasurer ll.x1.1c Qtuxxiri' .......... .Vice President VVooDWARD lilIERl!RAl7I2R ..... Secretary The WU Club was formed in October, 1922. lts members are composed of all letter men who at one time or another have taken an active part in high school athletics. The purpose of the club is to guide all young men who are interested in athletics, through their four years of high school training, and also to give as much financial aid as possible to any member who is injured while partici- pating in any phase of high school athletics. This has created a strong feel- ing of fellowship, among the young men of the school, and secured a very promising co-operation among the students. Although the organization is still in its infancy, it has already shown to our citizens and all who are interested, that it is one of the most promsing activities of the W'ausau High School because of its noble principles and high ideals. The club was fortunate in having as its founder Mr. Robert lirickson. llis strong personality has been a decided help to the boys. lf an athlete may be permitted to recite poetry, he would think of Mr. lfrickson in this way: He tried each art, reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter worlds and lcd the Quay. ln urging us on to higher ideals of sportsmanship and manhood, liricksou has certainly led the wayf' The several athletic seasons have gone by with great success, which due to the strenuous efforts of our two coaches, Mr. lirickson, Mr. Lean, the VV club. Dances and other entertainments were given under the pices of the 'WV' club in honor of visiting teams. The one thing which the world seeks today is a man who can face the world and say, l will do my best. Thus the Wm Club has been a man's undertaking and in future years it will become even greater. VVausau High School, we will do our best. Mr. was and aus- -f7-- 1' '-T-l' 1923 c 1. ,J l'ap,'i- Ninn-ty-Si-vi-n C? B B ca S f l i n 1 'innxznffl .ri X X. s. tl 's E, :tt 4 ' ai.. 5lAl H C A N 'f'11l',f , V'5ZL-:ilu Q ', '- ir' -P, ., I' :xl Mr ir lil ,il 65' ,gy hill it lil , lil li il tl t E1 W I. 5 Q BOYS GLEE CLUB ld The lioys' Ulee Klub opened its season at Ringle, YVisconsin. The school H t house at whieh the enteitamment was given was crowded and everyone present 'T was well pleased with the music. From that time on, the boys have had many ' fl engagements. ,l The American Legion became interested in the splendid work of the Boys' il Glee Club. and asked them to sing at one of their meetings. The singing was 'QI so greatly enjoyed that the boys were asked to sing for them again in the 'fx latter part ot May. The 3len's Club at the Methodist Church also asked the ll boys to sing at one of their meetings. 'll I - . - . . . . . . , ll ,ll 'lhe boys have shown their school spirit by singing at mass meetings. The E 'gm club also co-operated with the Orchestra and the Treble Clef Club in a pro- ., lf' gram given at the high school in November. The boys are working on a pro- '33 ffl gram which they will give at the Mount View Sanatorium, Ringle, and several ll llll other small towns before school closes. Four members of the club have organized a quartet which has added to the pleasure of the programs given by the club. Wle hope that the year of 1 yi 1924 will find at least a hundred new members in the lloys, Glee Club. Kal MEMBERS OF GLEE CL-UB 'ii ls! Tenor lst Bass E KENNETH lTNot.1clt ,ARTHUR DREWS ii' GEo1u,:1s liokclcx' Lousy QHELLIS HER1sER'r Mysukix jfxixtizs Bkosig l l':LlJRIlJ llIiRSKlE ICLMER lxlmiflflik 1,- lg Zlld TCIIKII' 2nd Bass t CLAYTON Clzoolis lC1wW1N Fieoxlxt - 't HENRY Plmlizczlak l',xL'1, KlAcKM1LL1i1z W TCRVIN HAUPT lilitllitili Mo15LLEN1moR1f ,EL VVILLIAM VV15IsI:l:on . A 5,4 l-ZEN Goiu5c 1'Kl4: Afffllflflflflf-ff Qi: Nolemixn limo AXLLURA Z,xs'rRoW it A l -- f- - Y . ,. , i QU.AXRlEl-ls! 701105 lIXI'INNli'1'H l'.NoL1zR,' Znd lenor, GEl,1Rlili l'oRCEY,' lygl lst Bass, fkR'l'IlL'R Diuawsg 2nd Buys, EDWIN FRoMM. NF ssl ' ill N .1 ll, 'nm' - Qs ' ,.....,,,. ' ' V .-2.44,: 'W ..... .....,.,,, , , ,..,. ,, ,, W., ,,,,...... ...,'- . ' li ,..Sv-TJWQ-wv,a,:,,:. ,,,.:,mCllQ A ' 722: -A'A :A-7172i-EE-:S-37'53Efigk i-:ge :sts-::z:g: '- . '-1'-41:11-:f:r:i::-ge ze:-e: -t1'-A 12:22 - 'i-1A ::'Lm:1:'1L -M - 1 --- ' - '1't ' We :ee ' --Aijfl Page Ninety-Eifrht MQ WMMWMW Vgx U15 ET BN xi c,ky,-JgvNs.kl.Q5t.sa6 .tk K,.:Jvb-'V xg Q if .. ,x NAM Yiwu'- N xv' - - I I gums, fx 'JSA' I wnniscau Imam ADVANTAGES OF A CROWDED SCHOOL SYSTEM Most people have no idea of the most marvelous advantages of a crowded school system. For one thing, it allows you to arise from your nice warm bed and enjoy the snappy atmosphere of the morn. No doubt you are up before the sun if the sun comes up. You are allowed to step out and frost your complexion each day. When you arrive at the door of the building, you can sometimes squeeze in without being squashed. - If you get an excuse, you have the privilege of waiting half an hour for it. You are also favored by having to sit with you some Frosh who hates to see you tire yourself studying, so he talks to you all the time. You are allowed to buy paper for the Freshmen who sit in your seat when you have a class. All the students have the most extraordinary opportunity of breathing more carbon dioxide than any one else in the city. In case of an epidemic you may be taken sick with the rest of the school. In case of fire you may have the honor of having your name in the pa- per with the rest of the gallant students who perished in the Hames. Or if you are one of the lucky ones to fall down the fire escape and 'break your back, you may outlive the rest for a few days. , The teachers are granted the privilege of teaching thirty sleepy students in each class. They are also allowed a great amount of spare time, say all of one free period Each teacher has four or five class rooms so that she may race from one to another between periods The librarian has to give out only a few hundred books at the close of school each day At the beginning of the semester the students are favored by having the teachers choose their programs for them You have the privilege of sharing your locker with some person who hangs his coat on your hat to give it the original crush Everyone IS favored with the honor of being in the rush for books that cant be had If you must study n the library you may study leaning against the wall, or share a chair with someone until your back or the back of the chair breaks. Anyone is allowed to take cold while coming in from the barracks. BUT NOTHING IS SO GOOD BUT WHAT IT COULD BE BET- TER SO CHEER UP Robert Jones. MEN Men are those supposedly wonderful creatures that were tempted by the wiles of Eve Men are such that by their actions women believe in Darwin's Theory. Men are those creatures that have an extravagant idea that women can- not reslst their charms Men are such that by assuming an air of indifference a bored and ter- ribly blase manner they think they are putting one over on the wiser sex. -Jamie Towle. 1 v , , 9 ' i Y ' ' sc 1 y 7 i ' ' as J: J 9 nxt ..... ................................................................... Page Ninety-Nine - Lv -I if E E ML Loi' Q c. As 9 I Y 1 I 11 n 1 ' 11 . ' , c V . L ,A 1 . . . u ' 1 1 1 . u 7 I -1 . ' 1 57 , -. as 1 ' ' . . . . H . 3 ' Y 7 I ' D 1 b Ac 11 . 1 . . rc ' ' :L 1 7 . 7 .5 . N . V Y ' V. as 1: ' I . . . . , .1 u ' ' 1 1 1 1 - ' 11 ! . H . 1 1 . . . ,, . 1 'f n ' 1 1 , ' u ' ' 1 ' ' 1 11 1 ' 1 cr ' ' 11 , . , - sc - . 11 ' 1 1 ' . ' 9 1 C ! - - 11 wamscam 1-'- --111--1f 1-f11 1 f5111 ------ COURTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES 'I'1M12-A beautiful day in June. 1 1 PLACE-The parlor of an elegant mansion on one of the avenues of Brooklyn. , PERSONS-IVIT. George Stanton, cashier of the Blank Bank, a tall, hand- some young fellow, fashionably attired, and Miss Alice Som- merfeldt, the only daughter of a wealthy merchant. George had been waiting upon Alice for some time, and he loved her with his whole heartg but, as often happens in such cases, he found much dif- ficulty in saying so. On this beautiful afternoon, however, he had resolved to d clare his love and know his fate. So he took the 1ady's little hand in his own a11d said Alice I have loved you since I first beheld your face. I have often desired to tell you so. Now dearest hear my vow. I love you better Han- Irresh Whitefish' shouted a fish peddler 'is he rattled by in his rickety vehicle George was naturally very much put out by this sudden interruption, and Alice was obliged to try to conceal the smiles which rippled over her face and Learned from her lovely eyes But our hero was determined to have it out now at all hazards so he went on I love you Alice, better than my own existence Xou alone are the idol of my soul When I gaze upon your pearly cheek I think of Soap fat' Soap fat roared a stout Irishman with an immense kettle on his head George bit his hp but said I think of the pure and glistering snow. Your sweet voice never fails to awaken a responsive chord in my heartg and when I hear you sing that lovely ballad commencing Umbrellas to mend' Umbrellas to mend' shouted a lame man as he razed up at the open windows When you sing Tver of thee Im fondly dreamingf it seems as if an Rags' Rags' Rags' said a red headed boy as he pushed his cart along, the middle of the street This was too much for the gravity of the voung lady, and she laughed long and heartily George wiped the moisture from his forehead, and conti-- nued I meant to say dear Alice before that infer-I beg your pardon-I mean that brawhng ragman interrupted me that I would dress you like a queen Dont refuse me say you will be my wife Alice who really loved the handsome young fellow, replied, as she twisted her ring George if I were sure that you really meant whaat you have been telling me I might be tempted to give my consent Oh Alice can vou doubt my love? I swear by- Kindhn wood' Kmdlin wood' suggested a cross-eyed colored man in 1 cream colored coat as he paused a moment in front of the mansion. I swear by all my hopes that I have spoken only that which my heart prompted Do you not believe me Alice? Stes George I do believe you' cried the now delighted lover, and since you have consented let us talk of the blissful future. I will buy a cot- tage and you can have a little garden and spend your time cultivating the dellciously perfumed 1923 .- Page One Hundred One - YI J angel voice were vxhispermg music to my soul I will dress you in- I' !7 vt l W I S .... ...... .. ........................................., ,jfju ,..............,.......... .. 'Q 1 W A H H S C A N ....... ..........f Q iffy. .. Onions! Onions! hinted a thin female with a shawl over her head as she shuffled down the street. , Confound the peddlers! exclaimed George. It seems as if the entire fraternity had resolved to perambulate the streets this afternoon. I meant to say you could tend the flowers while I was absent, for I have quite a sum Matches and shoe-laces! Matches and shoe-laces! said a small boy with a remarkable big voice. i Alice, said George, in desperation, do take me out into the hall, cellar kitchen, woodshed, anywhere but in this room. These peddlers will drive me frantic if I stay here any longer. As the young lady graciously led the way to the back piazza, George re- marked, I couldn't tell you half my plans in that room. My mind was all- Soft soap! Soft soap! declared a shrill voice from without. George struck his forehead, and said something which the slamming of the door rendered unintelligible. But, once removed from the cause of his difficulty, he succeeded so well with his wooing that when he left the house some two hours afterward, he did so as the prospective husband of Miss Sommerfeldt. -Leta Emter. A WEEK IN A UNION IS ENOUGH SUN. Jack has a quarrel with his best girl. MON. Jack meets her on the street. Neither of them speak. TUES. jack meets his friend Ralph and finds that he, too, has been out of uck. WED. 'N Both boys decide to be woman haters and to originate a Union. THURS. They adopt the following platform. 1. e hate women. 2. We can get along without women, for they're no good. 3. We can cook our own food and sew our own clothes 4. We are better off without women. We save money. FRI. ack meets his best girl. She speaks. jack speaks. A conversation is started. jack is entranced by her sweet, cunning words. Finds himself apologizing for his rudeness. President of the Union goes on a vacation. AT. Ralph finds himself alone in the Union. His sister has a number of girls for tea. He is asked to buckle their golashes. Finds himself too polite and mannerly to refuse. Escorts them to their home. Loses his senses' forgets the union, makes a date. SUN. Union dissolved. Members on a strike. TO YE CONSERVATIVES ' To ye who l'nock our modern girls, who prefer bobbed hair to lengthy curls the girls who powder up their noses and rouge their faces to look like roses: Some have their skirts made real short. The skirts like that are made for sport. Some have them hanging to the ground, these sweep the floor around. I like the ones that dance around, rather than those glued to the ground' the kind that have no fear of boys and find some fun in making noise' those that have galoshes flapping, so older people stand there gaping. Variety s the spice of life. What boys want is a girl, and not a wife. Whose business is it how they dress? I don't know, and I care less. Page One Hundred- Two of money laid aside, and I think of going into business myself. I shall try- 1 fklx N mx ' J f w x, . 1 X . 15.1-mf ' L MA W... -1 ', , ,ff .. n N .- ,lv 1. Look at us. 4. Sufferage or bust. 2. VVhioh had tho bath? 5. Left to right-Babe Ruth. Ray Shalk, etc. 3. No place to go. 6. They're only in Wausau Junction. 7. The Four Horsemen -all barn bosses. IISQI0 Ons- Hundred Four ii '5,5R L E I . , vi. . , .l . Y Y . . . . - r V ,Q . . f . i y l v 9 K .........-................ , ,file ,.....................................---... 1- --..----.A---1------ -::- 1 ---vf--- llf' 2 fl' f --'-1 ' ' '--- '--- f--'-'- Q ' if f -'- ' -'-' -'-'- - - -'--- W A E111 S CC A N '4 W f STUDENT GETS LARGE REWARD It seemed to Bob Smith that these prairies never would come to an end. He was on his way to the place where he would make a name for himself- if the train ever got there. His destination waas a small town in central Texas, Higginsville, to be exact. At this town fortune and opportunity awaited him-he thought. From his quiet life in the Wausau High School he was being pitched into the queerest mystery the cattle country had ever known. The western papers were ablaze with ity fabulous rewards were offered to the person who would find and remedy the trouble. He knew he was the man to do it. After a ride of what seemed to him about a year, the train stopped at the little junk-water town of Higginsville. He soon learned the particuars of the mystery from several husky ranchmen. Something was devastating the large cattle crop of the neighboring country. The cattle were all O. K. each night. In the morning it was a different story. Hundreds of bossies were found dead, with large cuts near their throats. Several men had tried to find out' they never had come back to tell the story. That was all that was known. Horses had always been killed before the queer thing would kill the cattle. Nobody knew why this was. V Late that night Bob took two horses with him to the neighborhood of the ravages. The cattle were all sleeping at the foot of a hill, some trying to crowd in back of a large live oak tree. Coming upon these, Bob drove them away, taking a position in back of the trees. He let the horses roam where they wished. What was that! just as the moonlight broke through the heavy clouds, something came rolling down the hill! It was like a gigantic hoop! Ns it rolled it gathered momentum, striking one of the terrified horses near its jugular vein with its sharp tail. As the life blood of the poor animal ran away this new monster it seemed to be.a snake that could turn itself into a hoop took its tail in its mouth, rolling up hill and down, killing the poor cows As Bob had no means of killing such a monster snake, he cautiously made his escape while the snake was rolling up hill. On his way home he thought of a plan by which he might easily rid the country of this peril. After a few preperations he came back to the same spot the next night taking his former position in back of the tree. His equipment, a large nut from an old wheel of an enngrant wagon, and a revolver, ready, he sat down to wait ust at twelve oclock the great snake appeared over the top of the placed his horse exactly in front of the tree, while he himself climbed the nearest branch The snake saw the horse first and turned its course in the ammal's direction On it came closer and closer still Bob didn't move! But when it was within fifteen feet of the horse, he jumped to the ground, drew the horse away from in front of the tree, allowing the vicious blow of the snakes tail to strike the tree It tail went through the tree with little trouble 'ind Bob taking the large nut went to the other side of the tree and screwed this onto its tail Then taking his revolver, he went to the other side and shot the enraged but helpless anmal through its wicked head. He then took his faithful horse and went back to town. The next morning he led the whole town to the spot of the' killing and proved that he was the one who should get the reward. 'Ihat night at the great mass meeting in the town hall, he was given the thousand dollar reward and a bronze-plated medal because of his brave deed of ridding the country of the great hoop snake. Merrill Thompson. Page One Hundred Five hill rolling like a hoop its tail in its mouth. Bob started to work fast. He 3 WINTER HAS COME No one knew how cold it was in the month of February, nor could they find out. Why? Because the thermometer got pneumonia from catching cold. However, the month was an ideal oneg that is, for an Eskimo. Icicles, which heretofore had hung fI'01l1 the roofs, cracked, fell, and made holes in the sidewalk. Everyone kept a kettle of water on a hot stove so as to have something cold to drink. The wind was so sharp it gave everybody a pain, while the flesh of the fat danced idly around the bones. Dressmakers used this wind for cutting their patterns as their scissors greatly contracted, and could not be used. Two men made a fortune in a few hours bottling up some of this breezeg and later selling it to the farmers, to be used as dynamite. All they had to do was set it under a stump and take off the cork. Many people were forced to plug up their chimneys to keep out the cold. The only ones who felt com- fortable were those who were sick and had a fever. The doctor held their hands in order to keep warm. When the parents permitted, the children mopped the kitchen Floor on which they occasionally went ice-skating. The milkmen didn't use bottles. The milk froze as it came from the cow and it was sold in chunks, to be eaten as ice cream. Butter was placed between two slices of bread and eaten as cheese. Everyone had to eat with his fingers. He dared not place a fork on his tongue for fear of taking oh' the skin. In fact, it was so cold that one day Mr. Painter didn't call school until 8:15. When he came into school with his fur collar turned up several asked him if he was advertising Eskimo PICS WHEN HARRY BUNGLED He was tall and straight and slender And his eyes looked gently tender They were blue Harrys smile was sweetly winning And at times it took to grinning Yes at you' Once you told me that if ever This you whispered in my ear With a never never never tell a soul That if ever you should marry You should want to marry Harry And I promised No Ill never tell a soul Well I saw you in the restaurant yesterday You and Dorothy and Helen yes and May And there on the other side It was Harry that I spied While your look of horror froze my very soul When you saw the waitress stoop Heard your Harry drink his soup Harry drinking soup from out the old soup bowl' Frieda M elvm. 7 I 4 Y 7 J 7... , . . . Y T T . ,- Y.. - cz ,ay J I J l ,.. ' H J Y! , . 1 1 ! 9 J 5 7 7 1 a 94 A' ,M t ..,................................................,.,. ........ Page One Hundred Seven l 1 I 'D il il 5 Fl ' , 9, N 6 Ig u Q as ' y 5' 1 IE sf ' ' El El ' ' 7 . 8 E! ' H ' ' ' 79 Q 9 - VVhich showed Three miles from shore. . 10 'li . 5' ' 1 , .1 . ,, . , IE- 1-wi,--, ,Q ,,A,Yi,,i ,- .Qt-,.,5--1 -,-- ,gg --------- 1116! 1--A-----------------'-f-----4---L-- -f -'- - --f-----!f--- 1 1-w --e- -f IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL , In the shovx house sat our hero' 1 Columbus was his name' 1 Q He was seeing alentmo - 1 2 VVith Socrates o ame. 1 , 1- 2 VVith a hunch he then was struck g fwas that the world was round' And cuz he was so full of pluck ar-Q He left without a sound. 3 He hailed a taxi pas ing by 4 And quickly jumped within TQAAQQQ AE l HA' 1 And in a twinkling of an ey All speed laws broke with vim. f Quicl' to the palace he did speed The King was shooting crap' Q Columbus told him of his need ' Lut was turned down at that. Then to the queen he thought hed go. Wheie do you spose he found her? Listening to the radio With all her servants roundlherl Oh queen my que n Columbus cried, It is three ships I seek, And as he sprang up to her side, The queen grew veiy meek. The queen then sent a wireless To agents in Monroe, And sent her jewels by fast express, And they sent back the dough. Then with three ships Columbus went, Out on the great blue sea. I' he men seemed not on duty bent, Qail on' Sail on' cried he. The men all thought that they were doomedg They sailed for three days more. Then on the waves a bottle loomed, And as they stepped upon the land, Hooray' VVh'1t did they hear? It was the 32nd band Discording Cheer boys, cheer! WCA A................ .,............ 5 H .....i 251155 ................. ......,............. W f 5 I 1 J l J V Y I i R 7 L RQ' ll, 1 2 N Q ,U C , ' l .Ii V , -on F1 ., Lqx 2 l , y 5 I 3 - f l 5 ' l A , l 4 li . 1 X , ,1 ' ' 1 1 A 1923 -,-Q-'--- a If -or re' Page One Hundred Nim- 11 And who was there to welcome all? Indeed, you'll be surprised. 'Twas Pocohantas, dark and tall, With Harding by her side. 12 Columbus stepped upon the shore, And waved the flag of Spaing I claim this land forevermore In Julius Caesar's name. , 13 Then all the Yankees rose as one, And said, 'This other country's son Go back! No other country's son Can steal our liberty ! 14 And now I know just what you think: How funny all this seems. I simply tell in pen and ink, One of my mixed up dreams. Hope I. Morisctte. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL The new high school will be of the latest type, and will contain sixty class-rooms. It will be four stories high, with a beautiful soda fountain on each Hoor. The vocational department will be greatly enlarged. The foundry department will cast vanity, cases and mirror frames. A printing press and office will be installed to print program booklets for the school dances. The auditorium will contain about fifteen hundred seats. It will be in the form of a Roman amphitheater. Some of the courses offered to the students are: hair dressing and face painting for girls Sheik hair dressing and toreador stuff for the boys. There will be a very large gymnasium with two shower rooms and one large swimming pool connected. A movie will be shown to the students each night. Rudolph Vasileno will be the principal star. The building will contain all modern inconveniences including elevators moving stairs and self-reciting text books Qmostly history . There will be a bank installed for checking ac- counts. Check books will be issued to the depositors to pay for their chew- ing gum and ice cream. All the seats will be equipped with telephones. This will do away with whispering. Teachers will be summoned by electric but- tons on the pupils seats. A larger radio set will be installed to amuse the students during their study periods. The students taking accounting or bookkeeping will be assisted by ac- counting machines. Geometry propositions fall worked out can be had by inserting a penny in a machine provided for the purpose in the corridors. QThere will be several ofthese machines to avoid congestionj Girls not wearing knickers will be expelled. All boys must have a mod- est tea hound hair cut and toreador trousers with a red sash. One thing about the hall: the seats will be double for a boy and a girl will be seated in each. They will go to classes together. All teachers must be young and pretty to be allowed to teach here. Reported by- -Harry Roller. C6 ,Y T If 77 5 7 Y 5 if 7, 7 ----1---H .-....-................-.--... . flips, .... ...... ........ . -.-.. Page One-l undred Ten J rx:-azaruzxzn MLP H w,CJLH: 1 1 ,.7' 945.1 H HUMOR yu! W W 3 PM 3,5 W U' ww W U N W W! !!!MWWWWWWWWWNIIWWIHIIHIWNMH!WNWWWWW!1!w!i!WWUM WlWJW WWWWIIWWIWWUWWMWNIWMHHWWWWMIMNNVUWIWIMIWWWHWUM u wa nscan FAVORITE SONGS OF SOME OF THE FACUL'lV Miss Luzenska- My Man Mr. Luebchow- My Little Black Ford Mr. Snyder- That's Where My Money Goes Miss Stoddard- Smilin' Through Mr. Roeske- Keep the Home Fires Burning Miss Laut- My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Miss Pettit- The Vamp Miss Komers- Lonesome Mr. Dewey- I hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine Mr. Burton- Sweet Daddy Margaret Kumbier. A TRIP TO MARS WITH THE FACULTY ON A ROCKET l We took our seats at about ten o'clock with Mr. Minsart at the head of the rocket. Miss Carter lit the fuse and we were off for Mars. Mr. Snyder wanted to meet Venus, so we let him off. About an hour afterward we started to find her. Mr. Slade had his gun with him and he wanted to hunt, so we dropped him off to hunt for the Little Bear. about an hour we all became thirsty and stopped at the Big Dipper for a drink. Mrs. Thrasher fell in, and that was the last we saw of her. As we all know, Mr. Luebchow is pretty handy with a club, so we let him out to match his club with Orion the club artist. All of a sudden the rocket ran out of powder and, had not Miss Miller brought enough m her vanity box to finish the Hight, we all should have per- ished About three oclock in the afternoon we let off Miss Luzenska and Miss Zimmermann to take tea with the Seven Sisters. A little later on Mr Roeske got hungry so we dropped him at joe Delsipee's Green Cheese Carnival on the moon Mr Lean stopped for a chat with his old sweetheart Diana fif his Wlfe hears thisllj. The rest of us reached Mars just in time for another war fexcept Mr jones, who had arranged to race with Pe- gasus the winged horse and Mr Dewey, who wanted to finish an argument he had previously started with Hercules about a little matter of syntax and dlagrammg We all llved happily ever after except Mr. Painter, and he was angry because he didnt go -Robert Jones. There IS a teacher with hair so gray She is a dancer-Oh, so gay! I sometimes marvel, and inquire, Do you think she'll ever tire? -Gladys Oslund Wausau High School teacher They say ignorance is bliss. Then my pupils are always in a blissful state. 7 . , . - - u , it Q ,, 1 u o . . o s 1 - , I , cs 4 ........................... ,jiri ...... ........................................ ....'................... 1 9 23 ......,..,... it 5 Page One undred Eleven u ll Miss Miller- Let the Rest of the World Go By In dj it l l T! lah P ' Who do you think this is? That's rightg 2 it's Mark Rick. Isn't he stunning, girls? 5 -Just like Rodolph Valentino. He recom- mends the use of never-slip hair oil. Just E look at Mark's hair, will you. Now I guess ' you'll try it. He requests that his picture 5 be out of the annual. I don't want every girl in school carrying my photograph . around, he said. 2 E Helen Reindl is one of those horrible city fiappers. She hails from Rothschild. 5 Helen was a member of the Eata Lota Grub fraternity. Don't you think she looks g devilish? Isn't this a striking likeness of Hale 5 Quandt? The photographer had to use a dashlight and scared little Hale so badly 5 that he forgot to chew his gum. Wasn't E that awful? Quandt played football once ' or twice I guess. E This is Carl Bohl. No, girls, he isn't married yet. Rumor has connected his name with that of Gertrude Silbernagle. Even though the competition is keen, there's still a chance, girls. Carl was Pre- sident of the Peanut Club until they found 1. out where all the peanuts went. He goes :l in for hot air generally. ' l. Ei Everybody knows who this is. of course. I It's little Claire Burnette. Claire loves all ,H her teachers. I think lVIr. Minsart has j the grandest physicf' she said. Little Claire 'l Will be graduated from the Manual Arts course, and can sharpen a pencil with the best of them. This is little Frederick Von Deutsch. Freddie entered school in 1914 as a Junior 1 and will graduate in a few years maybe. 4 He was president of the Cuepushers' Asso- l ciation and holds the Interscholastic record l for hurling the Bull. Frederick has a hu- morous nature, l l r Qffiiv e- 1923 4. is Pagt- Ont: Hundred' Twelve wantscam 4, .S x 1 Y... rg , a ' c PM t xx Xtil, N M FAVORITE SONGS OF SOME OF THE SEN C Carl Bohl- They go wild, simply wild over me. Clarence Allen- Home, Sweet Home. Francis Towle- The Sheik. Eddie Schultz- I Ain't Nobody's Darling. Hale Quandt- I Love You T ruly. Woody Bierbraur- Gee! but I hate to go home alone. John Slocum- You Gave Me Your heart. Dean Crawford- Forget-me-not. Leon Liljequist- Your Eyes Have Told Me So. Georgina Laut- Pretty Baby. Russell Larson- You Ain't the Only One ! .Claire Burnett- Angel Child. Williard Broadrick- I'm Always Falling in Love. .....................,. 2, ,iq 7 ffl t Q Nt GX it ft il I a,. Robert Genrich- Cutie, Q 1 I-P John Coates- Just Leave It to Me. Kenneth Engler- I've Got Those Dog-gone Blues. 1 Q Clarence Allen: If you are cold, I'll put my coat about you L1 Irene Schaumburger: Yes, but why take it oi? ? '- Louise Daniels f just introducedj: Somehow you seem familiar. ' Archie Becker: Good heavens! I haven't started yet. Shes a sad coquette, you'll find! Though she fain a Golden chain a- Round each passing heart would bindg Let no wooer Be too sure! Helen R is wont to change her mind! SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Most Handsome Boy ................ NIARK RICK Best Looking Girl .......... LUCILLE REMMEL Class Actor .................... JOHN COATES Class Debater .............. DEAN CRAWFORD Teachers Pet ........................ CARL BOHL Class Ladies Man ........ WILLARD BROADRICK Class Athlete .................. HALE QUANDT Class Musician ............... EDWIN SCUULTZ Best Dancer .................. FRED DEUTSCH Most Popular Girl .................... RUTH DEHN Most Popular Boy ................ JOHN SLocUM . The above ballot was picked by the Wisconsin team which won the Wa- hlscan subscription campagn contest The team was composed of the follow- mg jamie Towle captain Mary Reeves, Ethel Kickbusch, Jean Crocker, Rob- ert ones and William Paff I 3 ! '25'1'1':'wr1ft:'f:!: ------------------ 3 -------1g- -fx, ! 9 ' 1 I ! 3 J . Page One Hundred Thirteen - I 4' usa, Q. lj 1 X ii A get uf 'w N 'Q 4 7 .ag K O It 1 , 1 , M li' fi if fx ' 'WITH 2 Amy Ngirn 1. W a -gs wr-.efut li 'P X00 YL b 0 B2 WCNT M R NT ' of xwvex-Thu-n ri! RB RLSTNI Uione. 1 Ay vvh Q l 'f'awj'Qg1-B aw wa-ova 3 T05 KVALOEBIQ HHH ' AT CdhYylN6' ThQ 'Has Ki WWE T00 Q, A-VTAW u For 97.3. cEi9Us2 H15 Civilxh n CLoThQSj N W AN OYPUIJC NT Tx-fa To 'l'dcKle. Ke wpie Qoarrh ResoLT'- Hewas' in Th! AN U- NW' W' , WMM N 'S' eww-ch'wab 833- ' f,,,gM or HV. 3 n-1-.ox fi --rs T'Q'Z. i Q f? one ' .J 1 To S1- ' Y 3L?7g'M , I -Ti , 'RIPATTE mo N- 35. at 'mfr ..... ...,:r::'7:L. ,,.... g7i1::z2Tgldlf::..g:r' .,.. ' 1 U - Humlnw-11 Fwurt H f QWAEHHSCAN f WF ' 'V A XYLQDE ' H Gm CHiE il:0 UM gwpaormn av, UN KLAQE xxg, ' ., . Q by Q -' A f f in 'lf 5 w ,' N' 63139 Ji, Q, L Ie M Q R v L X Z J g , ag 5 f Jil QB: mm I .. i 'V , ,, 3 4459 2 3 'Sf' HKU! WWW A GREY SWR Twp. . UEBQHUW on Mg. gm g.Rofs kE 'bRL ' m.Wf1 ' f Cl' '17-ig f'47f5? f' , H. 335 -53, TM i h7f777 , .- C , fgrfqgijf O 11' AIM O A cl like , 1 - 'mf 5 3 9 '-f ' Ili I M NM U Q Q U 0 G0 Q gm QQ ' E EE H 95 -4211! 1 Q. . - l e ' 1 ' If-N T ,464 Um- Hul11il'4-ml I iI'!1'1'll H41 I . 'QV .f'X.fu i W Wlllkv QR f 1 W- 21+ SQ. r' J NCEE L b T0 use Hep 0 E 'W T 12 -Z -sam gm? .. AskHu-nf SP9 LE 5 V 04 fH M 'To L Fxvk on H is Tour. f- 'n5Yh0ATnoN. I il ff V . Q 212' I-'Mr Ii F-AT ?? Pos1b THE WA Tnmst. A :aig- ros-1-His one UF THE Trensvry- ER ' E lshek wel: FL-.gn s thnx ' ' V'-X U fgsifigfffr ff , 'Rick SA ys on-ne A 4 Mr sr 'r ff 9 'c'0QNs on DMU 'hffiw' we ck S5 ws u'rEo'rHE E- . -YNY' N5' PM N17 Lf. Fm . -rH'5'F9FTV'Pi BEM-'51 00 CHQ ev-Lanier 44 2 0 F our wmus wAs m.wAy so N1-HE -vvesixigggzicr , Jos. 4, wgs X 'K K V A2 gf- ,fl-I, vmgovnsev- X W S2 NYS Zn-'inmx ?JQiAg k4Lf5Egg:.?i fra ,mQtw5 f 1923 I A 1m H 1 1 1 x ' . I X Lg? vt-'A 'S' 'w.+'1-' ' x .1 L. , , Ali.. ' N 1 ' yu- ,m--,g 5 , . , Q ug A Y V, n ' ml D.. Lax 5 , V A A, K vs . 1 M , . H-A ki ' WP! ,- X aff, 'K ll A' WAHHSCAN MQW-f '-w x .X ::,..n4' v E E N , eu-rvfi --- -. iv M K f L, f5- - -- f-----f7fff h5 UIEn1!1,I!J3.3?i1EElmllEXIEm1 LHQJILEMIQIIQIQIITEIHQDIIJQUQEIW- M AAV. MAY -Q .:-- Q Page One Hundred Eighteen 'I 'il s : : E 1 7 : : : z Q tfml WAEIHSCAN - J OUR lDlEllnX'l'l'iRS Boys know precisely how to talk, N ll QV: No matter where they are. V E Wfe have some bo 's in our hifh school, W 5 . . 5' i E Who in this practice star. : Their names are Erv. and John and Dean : E And VVill and Carl and Don. , These boys can certainly debate, No matter what it's on. 1 . , Ilut sometimes when they go away, 2 3 1've heard they're bashful, too. 2 If girls are on the other team, 2 They scarce know what to do. Q s I L llut even though there are some girls S On other teams they've met, E Our boys debated harder then, 2 And fame they'd always get. S -Irena Sclzalzzlrbzzrgef s is Mary there? No, she is11't.,' I Do you know where I could get a hold of her ? : Oh, I couldn't tell youg the boys say she is awfully ticklishf' , 2 : Z NO'l'lClf: I am throwing my vest away because it doesn't match the ffravy. 2 b Yours truly, 5 Fred Deutsch. Q i i 5 2 Picture of the society life in VVausau High School-last remains. E - QXXlllf 5 - f 'E ,fr P I. I 17' Q 5 'f : ' . Uv . b rf Q 'Iii 1 s X S 1 1 I' Q I N1 f A E ' I If' arp- V, , fa' .-' AQ ,J L I 'X 'AEE' l V x 4 1 .. , 5 eds ' - '5-xyg., . Q h' . . -I 15. - 'X E 1 i ao' ' 5 I The Boys, Glee club in action. ..v - mmm .--. mum-un gf ' T' -3 im-Ln. E l'ag'e- Um- Hundred Nineteen i z ,X Sl ,M f f VL 1 ,A 4 I waarsean lfremi -' I i f D X' 1' Sill ll! , 5 Q Q7 The Merril M Basket Ball I l i Game-- 3 Wow l 3 MSALTY HA NK --Cone 5 but not forgotten. ri H: A B Mr. Coon's Friends Bid Him Good-bye, I K4 11 L'-LL ,4y vl4,,l'f-AAA4 Q 'QT 4 1 VH, M eta'-'YF ' ' liud Laabs: Miss Reeves, just because you have legs like a canary is no 'Z '. Slgll YOU C2111 Slllff. 5 1 Mr. Snyder: How would you suggest a way to settle a tie for President l E of the United States, if each candidate polled the same number of votes PM :E Donald Crocker: I suggest they Hip at coin instead of taking another ' g rote. Then the United States would save money. i Red Severson: VVhere are you going with that yard stick F Leon Liljequist: To see how long I shall be gonef, 3 MONEY! MONEYI ., 5 5 5 i 5 5 i For the Armenians, Q The laps, Base Balls, ix ii Flowers, and Everything in General. Picture at right--A W. H. S. Student trying to save his bankroll. fl Qjiggiiiiigo 1923 5 Page One Hundred Twenty These 8I'eZ Your Clothiers Your Electrical Merchants Your Confectioners Your Insurance Agents Your Boolc Agents Your Bankers Your Photographers Your Merchants in General q-hey are interested in you, malce their advertising more than worth while. Go to these merchants first. 451' 111 '1111 1111 ' 11 1111 111 111 :J 111 1111 111 112 1 1 1111 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 11' 1 M1111 111111 11: 1111 11+ A1 '1 111' 1 11 WW11UWI1MMIHI11HN1VIHIMWM1'N11111!G111V111111.1'11W1h11uliklh '''111'11W'1WINIWP111WMil11M111H1MI11M11111lW1!'11Y11'11!1W11'H1M1U11DUJ!11'WE11U11'111W1111MU111VIIVMtWWIW?1WWEWIWWWI HMWWWW1W1D!w1m111I1H'i1111 111111u!111h11WWmuu11MIM!M Tb WAJE.Kl,ESCAN Nof To e E . 5 W TJ L5 0 fl Thfi N Record To GPE K of the BOO WAUSAU Y. M, C. A- Every Boy in Wausau knows that the YOUNG MEN ,S CHRISTIAN ASSUV STANDS FOR CLEAN THEM? BETTER IQQSETTMFS and a GOOD TIME --Ask about membership. M 1923 1A WAHHSCAN Y n ' K.. ' ' fl 1 - ' 'x' I A 'Ii ov .3- xv 'L' Z f 9 , A Q9 - A ' - 6 f fgv X X- , T X- f X We A f 1 X 69 l , f X v, X xx-w e e 4 , n fry A-KQ1. ,Ar i r ,n 'l 4' ' T l 1 .U ' V' I . .f:5I35'-Eff f '-f: 5 1 1f:f ! f I iff I R E flax lg ,,,,,,.,, E Q-f ' X X X in V :gs:z:f3:5 1.- 'lvl 1, gl n 'E+-5:25 :fif 1354515:5q5:5:5r5r555ff5:5i55:X 1 f'ffff'f'1ff'f:1ffff' f:5f:f:f' ' '-'-3'- 2 T 5vi vf 1 I -so J,.f A N ' ' , WER QE?-.L Help build your future success by investing in good appear- ance to begin with. , We specialize in quality cloth- U 0 es at popular prices. g One Hundred Twenty-'1' F J gl-+3 Q H X1 H? I 'YW YWX 09 Wm ws Book de '09 1 ov M cv-soil SWA NKO QW X ,, 1 Q - X, T 35 qi x in v A05 so . Q1 xs. li i ,, 1 J WN G. ' -- 1923 K in L x W x W-'WQWW-MIWAEMSCAN 1 I A YOUNG MANS AND ' YOUNG WOMANS STORE JMU A' 'Vw This is pre eminently a store for young people yo D in its ideals---youthful in the stocks it feat . yo 5 Young women and young men find a o p satis : faction in v1s1t1ng thls store for And in the class of 1923 we kno ill nrrsilm many who will becom ste fast ieh' f elm ff The Blg Stor lf' fi ausau, Wis. 1 . ,f . ' , A .. yy eg ly pl A i Mrf 'i Painter: I hear your son at J U a i higlylschool burns the midnight ou. r. A. M. Peterson: Yes-in t e f -, f 'm of gasoline. P at w0are f Ailli 'I Helen Aran: You tell funny sto- - .-.. ries, don't you? John Slocum: Y s, you se ,A make them up as I go along. A Helen: Please go no further. Wausau, WISCONSIN A Q o ' X L . an . s K 3 E wa Z we CI' g 0 I l fi? U! an J A fl . X ,JJ X f K . ' I fl If X I I lp J J Q ' LX 5 U My iiwjj Us L ,f ' ,V ff , X ri! , N Jaxx ,f Ja K A I A . tb ' y gt O. JJ ue: Jw' e e I Page One Hundred Twenty-Four A-l-ev wa ft W to y ,WM E CJ uf WAEHEQAN ly -'----'-------f---'-h ff. .gy ' , PLAIN TALK I M Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 ' - , if A Man to man, Without the flower E 3 .1 A 1 mi ,Q . y E frills - - - you want the best style, 1 -fl ii U ,A hand tailoring and Wear - - - you 2 K ' ' want service and Value. You are 5 l jjfj yy entitled to it. , i f 5. y' You are sure of getting It all here Q 5 milf if because both We and the makers Q a t guarantee that. ni , i ll ' We feature - - - ' la! 1 M l il L System Clothes ll lg' l hlli 1 ' ga lf' Freshman Clothes Q dllfl 2 u gly Style Plus Clothes l 2 W it , s Q Ji , K E 320 to E50 Q 2 C , om None Better - - Few as Good STAR CLCTHIERS STYLE HEADQUARTERS A i f ----v ----- - O - ' e 1 11 3 Qi l l E5 'i 2 F K. x, i I, i. v H ' 5 1 Headquarters X ! For y ' Sheaffer's f aunt: pe Pens 1 . Tm-R95 Q I-L56 1847 Roger , ful glft. Brosi Silver vi ate Y X u--no-an-n W X X W1LKE V X BROS. 15 XX New Locatrion y somgflgngf. N iii I5 TRESS Sl ULDENBURG ni Stylish Footwear Fox , 1., 'Ee f o Everybody 1 M -M 4- 2' Hosiery For 'e-e' ' Men and Women ff 'PRESS 31 OLDENBURG THE sToRE Phone 3425 217 Third sr. My A-A'-------f -me-- mmmm1 1923 lI II I JImlIIllIIll I Il I I wnnnscnn H- FOREMOST IN STYLES FOREMOST IN QUALITY FOREMOST IN EXACTING A and SPECIAL FITTING Q I FOOT X-RAY SERVICE 5 d Agents for I - Lair -Schober Fine Footwear for Wom n xi' Dr. Hahler's Hand Lasted Shoe? I-Ianan's Shoes of Worth for Men Blss Pacs and Sport Footwear C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. 311 Third Street LEADERS FOR QUKLITY AND FASHION FOOTWENR FOR OVER 36 YEARS WE'RE FOR YOU Headquarters for School Books School Supplies and Sporting Goods Miss Zimmermann: VVhat can you say about the wording of the Constitution of the United States? Is it written in good English ? Leo Gwdt: It sounds all right to me, but I know Miss Stoddard could find some mistakes in it. Rohde's Book Store Quick Service G. W. Phillips O. C. Belanger I I I I' g On Hundred Twenty-Seven It ' 1 ,iff f,,A' 1 F4 ,I i -JX. For Highest Quality Food Prociucts For the Best Milk and Cream For a complete line of Battle Creek Oviicimf Sanitarium Dietetic Foocis 14.1.1-'lynn-.l1gu-1 RI C K i S cpog Seventh St. Phone 4240 FOR-- Books Stationery Kodaks Athletic Goods Greeting Cards Pictures CALL ON IANKE -K UR TH BOOK STORE ' W .. F34 Q E -4f-.X VA U QQQALQFV gg - E ,go 0 wi Original Styles First When you want Quality in Women's and Misses, Wear- ing Apparel, you shop at Cfeorgetifliiiriier Cimzfiiiiij WOMEN'S and MISSES' APPAREL SPECIALISTS 310 THIRD STREET WALISAU, WISCONSIN What is our school besides its name? It starts the road which leads to fame. Four years--a long time! some may say Fame is not reached within a day. Yet, many quit I have been told. They'l1 regret it when they're old. Yea, Freshmen, don't give up the shipg You'1l reach the port if you show grit. Then do your part and never shirk' All good things are gained by work. -CHARLES SEVERSON. 1923 .... ...... P g One Hundred Twenty-Eight A4 -11 L3 1'+'lUi'-mffini W A H H S C A N ' ' Q , , N- ,AAA .. f.. .. gl X 1 li Let Your Imprint of Time Be With New Shoes ,,- It is u11de11i11b1e 111111 ll 11 1 11 l . iii tl 1- p ce fl'f 1111 1 1 dt ' 11 ' - , 111. fs 1111- 1 1 Th 1 1 1 11 5 9 ,ix hl iil 11 ly bv y lghtlypby th 1 1 1, 1 - 2 ' M il 1 1 f 1 b 1 1 11 th 1 'Q 1 ,1 1111111 0 1111 1, 11 f 11111 1 pl 1 g E , N your iidvidual c - ,' 1 perfection. BV tl 1 F 7 ff 11 1 'ith' 1 -11 th ht 5 dbfiwd LQ -11 m Time 'tg in agiyeitoltix e Srsoslieems iilitelllgengtly - P QE and cahf Ily, l' g, by service principally and 1 ' IQ - ' profiting, througl tisfaction. E i Porath 89' Schlaefer 1. 1 1 X 1 Wausauis Leading Shoe Men p l ' 514 Third street 'ez X I XXXL44 'X u 1 5 5 9 Wausau s Style Headquarters 6 You can always depend on finding Fashion's Latest Dictates here at prices that are extremely moderate. 5 Visit us often---Your'e sure to be pleased. NITE Cloak 8: Suit Co. M. 0. BIRK, Mgr. '1 i ll fl X 1923 111111i111111i11111 1gfJgtyy1g11111111w,Mm,,,,,,iXggQi I g, One Hundred T ty-N' , U waniscan ffxewwaa Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. Wausau, Wisconsin .'lB150,000.00 Capital and Surplus Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on first mortgages. Acts as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, Etc. Estates Administered. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. L. KREUTZER, President O. G. FEHLHABER, Sec'y. and Cashier A. P. WOODSON, Vice-President S. K. KREUTZER, Asst. Cashier M. P. MCCULLOUGH, Vice-President G. E. FOSTER H. J. SEIM, Vice-President P. M. WILSON J. J. OKONESKI, Treasurer J. S. ALEXANDER Wallner Gohdes: How much is pork today ? Ellen Merklein: One dollar a pound. Wallner Gohdes: How much meat will you give me for ten cents ? Ellen Merklein: Just a smell of the meat hook. Louise Danielsaz Mr, Chairman, I rise to a point of order. Chairman Russel Nelson: Sit down. For Men Who Care-- The more particular you are, the more pleased we are at a chance to serve you. Helling E5 Groff Clothing - Furnishings 1 14 Scott Street Page One Hundred Thirty UZIHI f 1f l1l 1 W AHHSC AN in 'ia l 4 1 HI in ' - X51 r -- if ff? f , 6 all or ' gg 47 A X J lil 1 t l 151 rf QQ lklllllll g all k x l' MQ - leff 'N ,t MJ' X , it M i tg N--'lxg 1, ' 1, g ' aj L X gil +I, ml wr nl 5' Our Stock of ,I gi t Wrist Watches for the girls, and extra E thin pocket Watches for the boys, was ll never more complete than now, both i in regular and white gold ---- very nifty. F l Let us show you them ,I orro MUELLER ld IEWELER 4 Corner Third and Washington Streets V. I F' vs l tl if l li li ll ,wg 77.47777 Y Y Y 4 ' . W Y V W H Y 4 W V N, ',Wfz................................1..'T!11I7um ng hEEmxI!! WUt1HmW, ETTTUKU 'V .IrUTV!ZII7!r1Vrr!'wHfT. 1 ' I '.I1I11TIZ.'TIT1'I7ZlIT11:1bCX1 JMU! ' ,-- .. -- -. - 5, Y+Ql - W V W Y-W---V . ,F ,-- Page Ono Hundred Th' ty-O r ,mf wg .:r SMALL GRAND STYLE 20 THE TONE OF THE KNABE IS EXQUISITE. THE QUALITY OF THE KNABE K E E P S I T S 0 . IN DULI. MAHOGANY' 50000. PAYMENT TERMS ARRANGED -'.. .,. . - 1 -- 0ldPsl Musw lim..-0 in WvXlllSlll.l ,J QE? X, , i R E Q., v P l i waienscau I-' ' STUDE SENSUS Regularly enrolled .,..,.....v,....,...,..,.., ,w..... 1 089 Expect to graduate .,e,.e,......,,..,e....... 1088 Do graduate ..............el..........,v..,......,w,.,,... 113 Say we need a new 1-ligh School .7,.,... 1089 Expect to ever get it .,.....,.t,,v.,..,....t...,. 0000 Talk about their swell jane ...... 873 Have a Jane .....,,...............,........ 27 Kick about their teachers ..V.. 1089 Have a kick coming ......, .,.. . .. 1089 Boost Wausau High .............,,. 1089 Knock everything in general ,..... 1089 Stick up for LaFo1lette ....,.,.... 989 Know anything about him 1 Think they're funny ,........t 1088 Are funny ,............,,......... 6 Take books home ..,............. rtr. . .. 313 Study them ,..........,...............,...tr,t1 3 Subscribed to the Annual .....Y,tv,t.,,,. 601 Think the Annual is any good ,..... 1 W, - ?!1?fU1YfU11'lU1 Page On UD Cye ed.l --A---- ala- ... .. ...V..Y....A,.,,,., 1 .1 ,1.,..-..,l,,, mgn1rrgmu1.5nrnnux1 5Y1rnLxnn1irmn:z1n1zttmx',xxn1 vs ,L W J... ... , ,H e Hundred Thirty-Two 2 5 2 5 s 5 E E 2 alfa W A H H S Q A N The Bank That Service Built VC' EH EQU .I I I ll ' .IIW IIHIII 'I ' -1. .IEE Le: ii- -2 i -g c-, gn S-, g -m-im. ' - M .1i '. M A -'-' ALL OF THESE MEN SAVED THEIR MONEY Andrew Carnegie was a bobbin boy at 31.20 a week. Russell Sage was a clerk in a grocery at 354.00 a week. John D. Rockefeller was a clerk at very small wages. Philip D. Armour was a helper in the mines. TI-IEN TI-IEIR BIG OPPORTUNITIES CAME and they had a little READY-MONEY in the bank. YOU CAN DO THE SAME THING. BEGIN SAVING FOR YOUR OPPORTUNITY TODAY. Cztzzens State Bank Where You Feel at Home MEMORIES I sit and think of my school days Way back in '23 When I had a crush on a football man So pash I couldn't see. I would gaze at him admiringly, B t uld li ' t P u wo e eer gaze a me He gave me looks that said, Oh, go fan, As you're much too young for me. Then one day he changed his opinion, lor better or worse, should I say? And he said, Gee, kid, you're a winnerl' So I sure made a touchdown that day. -Mary Dingec. 1 O O I T P g One-Hundred Thirty-Th f-N mu mu mom mu WAHIISCCAN lm ilWm --'- - ---Q -- Y- fTI1e EDISON-H A Musical Instrument which re- produces exactly as the original- Before buying, hear time Edison AT rl-he Quality Shop All the Very Latest Dance Records. HEINEMAN N 'S Summer Materials for both Sport and Dress Wear in yard- age and ready-made garments of all des- criptions. ' Heinemann Brothers' Company Try One of-- Ioe's Mixtures. They're Good! Joe Delsipee Home Made Candies Opposite Y 1923 ZWht' h'B :Afh Miss Darin a is th 1 Arc ie ecker eat ii h iH P undred Thirty-F A WAHHSCAN Hotel Beige BELLIS HOTEL CO., Props. European Plan RATES 31.50 AND UP. Moderate Price Cafe Bircl, Okoneski 5' Puclmer ATTORNEYS AT LAW WAUSAU - WISCONSIN ! ummnf mm.. mu 1 ge One undred Thit - WAHHSCZAN Get a f Saxophone, Tenor Banj o, or Uke I 4 llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and be IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Up-to-date Musically These instruments are easy to learn, and the owner of any of them will find a hearty welcome in any crowd. Take ' them to college. E We carry standard makes-Gibson String Instruments and Q Conn Band Instruments. Come in and examine our stock. ' 2 - Wrzght s Musw Store Lessons given bv experts on all fretted stringed instruments E 2 9 . 2 I 1' n 5 ,rll61nm3Hiur Wausau's First Fashion Shop S to show for STYLIS H GIRLS 2 Z J , m511H1i 1923 ,W , ,W ,,,, ,Lg P g One Hundred Thirty-S' we I waarsean GEM 5' E 'Sq lf. '- If : BULOVA c on V,,, My ,,, X 17 Jeweled, 18 K. Wh. Cold 335.00 F auuoves ' ..., 15 Jeweled, 18 K. Wh. Cold 3550.00 t lllllll 15 Jeweled, 20 Yea r Case . 3520.00 15 Jeweled, 20 Year Case . 325.00 trail 15 Jeweled, 20 Year Case . 320.00 C. F. Dunbar Co. Jewelers and Optometrists The Store of Quality d Th' ty-S QV D 1' g O H d B-R-E-A-D BEST FOOD --Eat More of It! Most grocery stores now sell curnrn lgnusr BREAD The fine flavored home loaf. BAKED BY New Method Bakery 614 Third Street Marathon Confectionery The Best Place for Refreshments and Light Lunches .312 Third Street 5 f IIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf S UF F IE'S H. I. Dreyer i llllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I WE SERVE REGULAR DINNERS, QUICK LUNCHES, AND ICE CREAM IN OUR PRETTY PEACOCK PARLOR i ALLEN We all know the fellow named Allen, For the Senior class president is he. He rattles off talk by the gallon, 2 And is witty and smart as can be. The girls think he's great. They all like him, 2 E And they worship him from afar. We know in a few years we'll see him In the movies as VVausau's great Star. -Laura Alford 5 E For E . . . 2 Pzcture Frammg Servzce y that satisfies. ENOUGH SAID. A M EEEERSEN 605 THIRD ST. , P 5 One Hundred Thirty-E'ght 1 WAHHSQAN KIUOUU'-4FUP14Im 'PUOH1 UJIUOICO UOOC5 N-O x You Reap as You Sow Style, Quality and Comfort fl 1 ' e X 1 1 Q' 1 I A44 'fps f , ' I I Af - ff , Nw '. , 17'Af 1?-,.:,..'f' , 1. .J Berg 81 Sabatke C 3 d 8: W h Sli , ' 'W W' A' 'MQ 1' I, Nl , 'X 'I' f i J. v W Wg. van 'MK W vw Nm ww ? N Q9 f,QMNO:f ,x wfiilv V 'qw' mf 0 .... .. .. .... - 1 1923 I , , ' Q ff' xEr!jL1lNxX'? Qi X 'sw N BS' S 1 - U Q ' Q ' 4 w , 4 I A Xa. ' tw 25 14 . A tv!! b 5 A A ' YQ f :QA Ng wi P! FootS ecialists x '?A 0 or. r as . . Wausau, Wis. 'YS Q4 N 53 A M W ?W,,,. ,, 1, .4 iw , b --N 4 Lf I r If , VVW , 3 fav I V , A I , DJ ,, miie . ,. . A S C A N gunmen 114 KLI, e3.4Lgj1ys.,,,,, WAU SAU, VVIS. 'YEHVG 1 AND CLEANING WORKSL Store, 208 Scott St. Telephone 17q8 aclger Laundry FIRE, LIFE TORNADO, WATER DAMAGE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE . Manson Agency Telephone IQIQ - - First Nat'l Bank Bldg. LIABILITY, STEAM BOILER ENGINE BREAKAGE SECURITY BONDS PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION 1923 H FU'-'7 Zff'3 -52-7 'TT3i'11-TTTY31 T' g O10 Hundrvd I' ty I A-wuetneeftxu A - - If Q .Q Ray E. Chartier L. M. C hartier Insure your property against FIRE with the C H A RT I E R Insura nce Agency- We Also Carry Automobile Insurance 503 Third St. WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 1446 DON 'T FORGET VL - rx I1 n sf? .. - 2' l ' l 1 - . Miss Huss: Give 'Linco1n's Get- OP OF tysburg address.' Clayton Crooks: I didn't know he ever llved there. are easily macle witlm HEARD IN SCIENCE For best results let us develop cugiffherl Deane the word' 'Iva' and Print your films- Alice ,K.: Why, that's a cleaner The Druggist ----'--'-- j I g One Hundred Forty-O 4 C 7 y, f F N ,J V, 5 f 5, 5, L I P I , ' J M, ! , V' tif. ,ry 4 ' iff b- V '- . ,f 'Vw .K 'Q pf 1 J X 0 fHfl,ETfL'fH'f1HfS1H111wHw-: W A H H S C A N YL J . Y N I.1 J ' f ,,' ' 1 'Y iq 'f N I 4, .1 ,if iigkif N., . V ,lg H I , ,li i 3 an A - L, if 5 1 . ' f I A H ,. ,-,rx n i. f ff ., as 4.. 2 mn N xn . lm X x ' Wu Q VX 1 3 I x A ,', Q 4M f' ! Let our Royal Man clean a rug for you-free 5 ggi ' ET him show you in your own home how the Royal gets the dangerous embedded dirt, as well as the surface litter, such as thread, lint, etc., out of your rugs. Embedded dirt, science proves, swarms with dawgcrf ous diseise germs. With powerful suction scientifically applied the Royal removes it. Let our Royal Man clean a rug in your home free and 3 show you how. No obligation whatever. Phone us today. R OYAL EH its Electric Cleaner SI?iea.aa3 53: iii: 5457934 ei i 1 1 1 Ni' .Mfce,1ffs'Mwi A yew' Q7 i g 5 Q31 gjslgjfis 1923 Page One Hundred Fort I xinmtiimeeuul f-l i l 9 Wausau s Greatest Clothing Storel ITUS Drugs Candy Ice Czreani Cosmetics Rubber Goods Fragrant Perfumes and Quality you want, make Schmidt Your Druggist uof Course-H , , ' 9 ' , M HL-lim. A . .' ..... ,A,... , f Y I ip - Ono Hnndrm-d If'oi'ty-Tliriww 1923 Mr. Lean is going to leave us But only with tears and sighs. Now WOIIYI it sc-ein very funny For him to vouch the Marion Highs? Johnny Slocum: How did you got, home so early lust night? Carl Spiegel: Oh, I had tough luck. I leaned against her door bell. X ., .N ,fi :I ...Nr ............. ner. ..... x Nl 1 N v . 1 .1 :Url X Q T I X I X ' ff . ' N 1' I ' v A 1 fd ' 4 Q x 1 J Q 4 ff, JJ I r lx, V K 1 Q 1 NIT J L! N-I J K! 'J ' My X ' u f' ' ' .f J l ' K VX WI I A kk 1' V 1' f 2 J , X J 4 V ' i ..f S .. li , successful. A I, U, s MX YJ, fl JI' rdyftf J! T. .f X1 vffa- ' at I I S UCCESS comes very largely OYVlHg early m Ixfe just what A occupatlon you are best fitted to follow. It? is not so much what you choose to do, as it is what your quahflcatlons are and how soon ou know them that will make ou y Y IF I HAD ONLY KNOWN AT TWENTY WHAT I KNOW NOW lS a famlllar expression. In our wishes for your success we helleve we have sounded the keynote when we say-CHOOSE EARLY YOUR OCCUPATION IN LIFE. Yours for success American National Bank Wausau, Wisconsin Q I ------------ - --- - 9 PgeOneH ddFt5 C i'-I-155' ml WAHHSQAN Immummw DAMON BRGTHERS General Utnsuuzlramoo 308 Scott Street Phones 3198- 1920-3433 ROMANCE FLOUR IT TALKS FOR ITSELF ONE TEST WILL PROVE ITS GOODNESS Northern Mllling Company Wausau Wisconsin 5'.Tj,wwL - -r ww 1EiS A 'Y ' ii I t . fiirEE1m'Tmfmf1mEeEmI W A H H S C A N -'-' ' l i. This May Be Your Sweater, Knit to Fit You! ngsiga W 1 , 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 2 : Bust and Sleeve Measurements Required ' H C BONSA 712 Third Street Sweaters Tuxedo Coats Jackets Mittens and Hosiery y,f,,,,,452g, ',,,,,f The Bootery. Wausau s ' Exclustve Boot Shop : The Lund Floral Co 0' Store 607 3rd St. A Gr nh 1214 Gr d A . , eewfiffsau, vflfs, ve Men and Youths 3 t I .hx , , ' ,,, WAY ,Ah-,WA fi,-A ,,,, AMW., ,M , , an , ,, W.. .. .-, -, if mrr5E:'nTrrEr::rrtmEux : uniuinrrzrmrrxrfn gtrrgrrrniuuui 'f ' '- --Q V- .r - - ' - ' 'W' ' - -' 7' ' ' Page One Hundred Forty-Six 4 l I WAHHSCAN It 'K JOHN LARSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR PHONE 3843 627 WERLE AVENUE WAUSAU. WIS. Rhyne1 s Candies Satisfy- - Nothing else will do. We make our own candy. Large and small orders given prompt and careful attention. Charles Sargent of great renown At Stevens Point did win the crown. A touchdown that was made so fine He surely got there just in time. Miss Darrin: Helen Reindl, you surely can talk. Clarence Robertson: She ought to know. She's old enough. Phone 1314 604 Third St. Wausau, Wis. S ! iv f .......................-......,N U......-................................................................ Page Orne Hundred Forty-Seven E A xv rf , t I WAHHSCAN WAUSAU LAW AND LAND ASSOCIATION . Pradt C. S. Gilbert F. W. Genrich Farm and Timber Lands and City Property Only Abstract of Marathon County Brown, Pradt Ei Genrich Attorneys and Counselors Special and Complete Probate, Conveyancing and Collection Department PgO HddFtyEght 2 ' ---- ----- ---' T .... .. ' ....... ' . Ei? ' E R cl cl F ' C . . a an t urmture o. 3 l 0 CO1T1plete Home P LlI'I11Sh11'1gS Second and Scott St. Telephone 1857 Mr. Coon: What three non-intoxi- -' 1 cating juices do we get from plants? ,f Bright Student: Grape juice, ci- Commencement J der, and pop. Gifts.. Mr. Coon: Why, what plant pro- 0ff0fWeada1g,,Baffhday, - duces POP? In our wen-selected ,QI Bright Student: A manufacturing stocks of stationery, 7 Plant. inkstands,con'espon- dencesets,andother I f J writing-desk Sup, Fred D.: That girl's a miser when PUBS, YOU HTG Aparker she dances. cefmlngqnnd Z, DUQFQLD Ed. Schultz: How's that? zgzsgmigg f f: Datgballaagz Fred: Very, very close. 3 f u E ' Duofold jr. at I f5,is a.prinCely Miss Stoddard: Now, John, how ' Uitfifgslrggrfg would you punctuate this sentence: wirgmlrggglein and 'As John pulled out his handkerchief, ' see them. . a dollar bill, which had fluttered out , of his pocket, was borne away by 5 ' the wind. F John Coates: Make a dash after the bin. 412 Third Street 475 ' ' 'J ' 'ef Y DBZ Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 1 X ' Rfk Q 1 A LT'.'r . lv x W' 2 E woRLD's E LARGEST .1 w CHAIN QE DEPARTMENT ? I sromz 5 ORGANIZATION 'T fNfJL2f+.v1es,. et u U H ' CK S 1 IL, Y' --,,f - E t , , ' T qncorpomud ' 371 DEPARTMENT STORES f THE 2 sHoPPERs' sERv1cE I sromz 1 2 suPER1oR 2 Q E Eat More Bread! 5 USE E PEARL FLOUR For more and better t bread. Years of use have proven its 2 Worth. Mined by g Cereal M zlls Company W - P ge One Hundred Fifty w rauzscnu ff 1 . F' Knowledge Hs Power g ! '11 otfl' f- L Lf' LL ' ,gd Only when in good use. Just because you possess book learning is ho reason why you should expect success. Success comes to those who will use know- ledge and talent for the good of others. This bank wishes you success in the largest measure. . Fnrst Natnotmal Emmllz 0 O . . . jf ,. ..t.............- m mn o ' o g H d d Fifty- f - D 4 f' WS N v ' L,-If ,XV I -- -. .... if .. Q ... .... ........ Qs fy Q P , 'T r . fr' Q IIIIII Q! gy-1 OU G men--- they certainly know A5 gf style.77 They know we know 1t, f too. Our clothes have the touches f ,J Q ' H S h ff they hke. arfujaix ne' Clothes ,V SEIM BROTHERS The home of Hart, Schalfner 81 Marx Clothes for Men and Young Men, John B. Stetson H Cl ' ats, uett Shlrts and Dutchess Trousers, Arrow Collars and Wilson Brothers' Furnishings. THIRD STREET---OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE R. Patterson: Say, Wlieeler, where are you going with that bi t g ca you got under your arm ? Horace Wlieeler: Why, 1'n1 taking the bird out for a Walk. Patterson: Well, where is the bird ? Wlieelerz In the cat. L Quandt: Nlllll not broke, but badly bent. CMy legs are giving out. UT? LOUIS WIECHMANN if Zer in General Hardware Farmin, I Z , 8' mp 8l7Z67'LlfS, Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Paints, Brushes, Etc. G-1 Agency for the White Sewing Machine and Easy Washing Machine. 1 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 1168 6 i 'lil -------------- mg umnmmnmm ,Y JJ! ' Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes Campus Togs Cluett Shirts Patrick Sweaters Allen A. Unclerwear Interwoven Hosiery Gamble 5' Kane Wausau,s Finest Men,s Wear Store f B5F'iie1il.1H412 ,HATS FORYDUNG MEN Next to Burley's Next to Burley,s MART atisfies ensible hoppers The Smart Company The Largest Stock of Dry Goods ln Central WISCOHSIH 0 I O ......m-...... '!' ,... z'ihEmn ' -'W ff x - .ynf ' - -- -- - l-Y-H - 'fb' ff- xg, .1- I ge One Hundred F'fty-Th WAHHSCAN I 1 f' f, 1' 1 Ju lx 1 W . l ' Ji V H ' , ' 'S fkff r J M ' N ' l l J V . fm ' Q .ax . V 5 f li c x RECORD 'liillERALD PRINTING lilpusg E b ,Jr .. r l M ----- iWAUSAU. lSCONSlN ----- I I4 ABL ,-, The bride or the graduate will make an appointment with her photographer as a matter of course. Not that the giving of a por- trait needs an occasion. At any time itis a gentle, grace- ful way of acknowledging friendships. Wausauis Photographer 1923 P g One Hundred Fifty-Four WAHHSCAN llfeeieemfm l ll , 5 ' E 2 5 DE C OBA T06 110 SCOTT QS' 71 z Fine Wall Papers and Decoratwe Novelties W E 8 MR. MAXWELL I CO. There's11agledteaVcgi-svelin high school E He's very good natured and acts wellg E -,..,,-,,-,,..,,.,,., He doesn't mindk larks, and gives us ' good mar sg 5 He's a jolly, good fellow, this Max- ' well. 3 No matter whenever you meet him, With a smile you feel you must greet ' himg He's always your friend, from begin- 2 ning to end, It's really a pleasure to meet him. ------------------ -MATTIE STATES, i Phone 1397 V Office 110 W. Scott St. Z E i ' ... g, Q .if-m x1n: 1 Iwgo One Hundred Fifty-Five WAHHSCAN - H- , - Q- -4: .,.... :,.,,,m ,... .... 1 ,,... , . .......,..... ,, .... 1. ,, ......, so ,J , , , 6 ,wb EEL .',.' ' f ' 3 ' 'fA Q slf 1 1 4? 'j ? :-: I 1305 N1 1 .,:,,,,.,...:..g,:::2, ' K Xxx ...TTI X V' f x ' '2 , !iEEESE::i 'WU T15 1 1 ': I , Six! li! --if ' '111s1s1z.. 151 525 We 1 ':E3' ' -2f1'?f X - q'15Q STS-lf. NI E'-1 1 1 51:5 1: . 1 1 ' F f' Q!!! L 1 f-'X a .- 12- 1 1111115 E 53:53 I 1 ' f X ff' N ---- I 5 1' 1 1 xii i? ' 1 I f ' 1. M M 1 I 1- M5551 mmm .. 1 11.. . 1 Q Y ' ' x - '1-- 'iw - -L:-L2 1 T, as - ,,-.ii Il-M Lg! Q11 Elf f '1 -I ' VV V 1 . . I 'x -1 I I 1 1111.111 11 I I 1 - E:2f1 1.11111 1- 1111 51221 8 I roun unc: noons Xb . .RR LV :Gaiam I ..K: E-f 1 lii ' and prompt deliver have built for us. one I- ' personal interest in our customers are additicsnal inducements we offer in return for -wut busuxess -- --Q-'---- JAHN sp o1LL11ER ENGRAWNG eco 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO u.L1NoIS 1 :fi 5 752222111 'A 7 ,3 7 1 - . x : . W 1 S.. . 'a-2 he ' I -M:E'ph mmmmmH 1. 0l1,91L11TY JE N G RAVI N G S of the largest engravin and art establishments 115 in the couni Courteqy co-operation and -1- I ----1 4 --' sa f- - 2 Ja - 1 ..- - - 2 J ff + --- fe 3--Eg, ,- -Sf,---,..,. , . . ...V -I5 51 -' W- -4' ' Y -' --7 -' AT T ' 'EV 'T ' 1-- f'1 HIM X li 'L I1.. X l his fwm fi' 1 5 X .1 I in m 1 1 I ' I .gf f A H21 X ' X X X I I -5' is.: X I x I V21 I' 5 H1 X I IIN X, 1 Y' 1 I I. 1 6,1 11 P X 1l 1 um xx ra 1 11 I 1 ::J ff I IELI I jf '44, X I N' WH X1 II1 1111 1 MII .1 , 11 1-1-1 1 1 11 1 111 f ' ' xx Q u u 1 1, 1 .1 1:. Q I 1 '1'7 ' NL. 1 1-1:51111-.,'1-11 W W 1:1 1:1 I 1 , 411 'Ill' gI xx lI.1:l-- '-I:-, !,' '1 1 1 7.-'ZIFII' ' JI' '1-III.--. I 1 in 11. 1 -Q Q 1 . 1 1 l 1 U l1, 5.1.1. 5 .I I1 1 ll U1 1 W H n I 1,, .lu1.1, 1, Li 1 KP, 1 1 111 1 4 if 1 1 ,- -2111 1 1- - 511.5531 --1- 1 11. ff? EE E N 31' 1 1 1 1.4 F.-1.11 'T 1 -JI ,1 nm L- - f ,gags Il S X :gn U! I ' 11h 1 1 11 Jr K 3551 1 A1 X 1251 I T, 11111 1 . 11 1 1 111 JJZEJ 11 1 11. 1 , 1 --1 s 1 1 Q1 1,1 1 1 1 , 1 V 9 ,,, 1.11-1 1 1 11155. 45 I XX if- ' 1 JQ '1' I1 1' N X, A1 3 1 I I Q 11 lk I E xx 1 1 L1-- 1 1 e-- x Q1 ,BJ 1 - 631' I X , 1' K Wm 1 E ,IEI1 1, X X 15 A V' , 1 1 1 ,LIS ggi X, m NX Q f 7! ' '13 If if X 1,1 , 1 1.1 N - ESI' 1 f - 1 X X K ' 'X N 'ISEE 121 I 11' X Z J I ' y X '5' 'U fit I, 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 I x K X X x 1 H , 5 5. 1--1 fx W? 1 ' 111 .111 .1 1--1 :SEI T yi Q-1: ffm 1 I g X L! gjg 11, nga, kwin XX 1 11 rjil Li 1 9 ' 1 12551s1111a11sa?f ' 1111111111121 '1'I ' .- 155511, 25111-1 111111111111 - 11-1--fi 1'-111 111121. -1 '- z 311151 1 I XHP1 11' 'I I T I fiiiiwg I 1 . I '11f1J1I I 11' ' ik N I I' 15' 'LI-I -EV. I, wif .I 1 I 1 ' I I I ' 'MI gilt 1111111111 4, 1 4, 111111115 5EES:r 1-11111 y -.Qsas5s1f1121g?si1z51111I , . genie.: 11: 1 X ' .1231 1 W 1 Jil! 1. 1 1 1 1 1 W , 1 11 . 41 I A N1 ' 1 1' 111 ' ' 1111111 51111 1 ' 1I'f 1 I ' ' C 1 lk I , ij 11 1 1 1 AJ 1 mf s 1 V 11 1,131mi' 11111111 I ' ff ,J , X 11 N 1 in E 1 1 1 X .., SSI 1 ,.,,.1 1: .D 1 . ii ' 1 f 1 TS I ' N ! 51 'III gi? .111 S 2111-11 :in G 5 'rv 1 f5i': A ,li 451 I EI ' II- x ' 1 I 1 Af: I I E ' 'nfl is E: Ps XI ff 'I H ILE 111 1:1 rl 1 5 . g mt, I I' 1 :iz 11 1 ff 1 1111 1 5 1 I 1:1 1 Z1 1:3 ill ' ' 'Q 1 111 1 'J If F 11 1 4' I 1 11 1 ' 1- Tl I-5 1 1 ' 11 I I-E7 55 H 1 , , 1 1 1 J-ii iff X 1 I 1: 41.1 off11:e.1- m. man fmc. 0. Q-1.e111.r 13 1 1 13.3.5 111 Q ip 1 ' ? W 1 1 X , 4 451 491' 1 1:11 I I I A As L A 1' , I1 I ,531 1 1 .1.111.11m1,11,f,,Ae5f,w,,......mq,A..,..........-A,A..1.e 1111...-,ik .gg x :kim 'III . 'uf ' '7'wI 2 '.:: ..2'.:-. ..a.. .'::.'l..f:':I..::'2 'f 'C.'IZ ,-, Y 4, .U -..1..1 --,- pnmummmml ------1--v----1--1-- 1 --------1------1-1- -----1 fl Page -One Hundred Fifty-Six E J I A:: W AHHSQ AN .V.,1AAA zy, AL UI III' ,if ,I V We're ambitious to meet the Class of 1923 W e're ambitious to please them--- it I We're ambitious to keep them as our Friends fw fp ,35 3 Home of t UL Wausaifs First 4 I Imlls lsumiirlhstgm Self-Serve Grocery 59, I1 IF IT'S PROM Ill FIE, 5-Hue P1055 Pharmacy 4 , IT IS RIGHT it 510 THIRD ST. W1-xusAu, WIS. II Il' I E pi QI if Ii' Stop in for a Furniture Chat Ei It , It II - ' Hi xx fllzzlm IU - ! , i 311-313 Fourth street - Phone 1101 MQ ,W EFFICIENT FUNERAL SERVICE li FI Iii 2121334-QTE15T7.x::IZ: .I::1.1:IIIIIz::IIL. V.31'FYIIIILLZTTIY111112:E11EIH 1iiE1:3F4jiVT?I?:iif::1211111553111:Lim: 'ek Om- Hun: ,., 9 Z - VVVVW Wausau may well be proucl of the iarge number of young men and young women who are about to receive diplomas for completing the course of study in the High School. lf, along with your other lessons, you have learned the lesson of Thrift, you will be all the more ready for the next course, whether you take it in some store or office or whether you enter some college or university this fall. The Marathon County Bank wishes to extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes for your future success. Z V 4 , ,.r,,, I ' ef l 1- af Z' fs: .fzivf f M X 6 41' ,Haw we ,. V W Wausau, Wiaegmmaiza 1 f? . fi f f WWW 1 ff iff X4 . . gl I I , 1 ll I i Yeafs Captain K ' tl' l Dramatic Coach Page One Hundred Fifty Eight 1923 MM., I 716 ,f warairscaw - ' ' I , i WAUSAU The School That 's Different' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Graduates of the Wausau I'Iigh SchooI are invited to enroll in the Wausau Business Institute, I The foIIowing strong courses are offered. INTENSIVE PRACTICAL' TRAINING IN: Higher Accounting and Auditing Business Administration Salesmanship 2 Bookkeeping Shorthand, Typewriting Machine CaIcuIating, Etc. 5 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE 1413 E. D. WIDNIER, PRESIDENT 115 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty-Ni .ie I IL L -1 .I f X Q il!! L 2!,e,,,... 'S - ,Url if iv I 3 ra mi N W AHHSCQ A LT L Q R A i FOR HIGH-CLASS PICTURES AND ATTRACTIONS llllllllllillllllllllllll Our aim at all times is to giye the very best, fnot only during the Weeltl but on Sunclays also. We talte great pains in selecting entertain- ment for tl1e people of Wausau. We feel that the best is none too goocl for Wausau. 3 We appreciate your patronage, our prices are witlwin reaclw of all ancl we are lwere to serve you. z You are entitlecl to courtesy ancl service--- . see tliat you get it ---- AT THE GRAND. Q 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 A F. T. WELTER, Mgr. ggi? 1923 Qmmmm P One Hundred S'xty . mnnmuumnuunnunnfmIInInuInuumnnuunnunuu 'AUTOGRAPHS mumlmnnummummmuununguumnuunp:nunuunnnmuuummunumnu nnummnmun muunnuulmnu , ,KL ,,v,,.,,,b fi ,..A,1, .af-ng, J Za E x K ..E14',,,'A4.f7, , I 'Vw' ,rl Ao-1-fit, . gk ' 4 ' gf -' X qw iw W W M. My E M' KLA: lf'-fu-J! , L.Jv Qu., 1-9 , .4 1 J V E -f Q' '4f'-NL-S '- 1 -If '- ff , . 5 any ,QZQQU , I ,, K. 5 I 1 , I ,J , . . 4 0 1 Ei J A0 1 Q ' hvffvbu-M! . I 75. Aftudc E A' 4 If - Q.,--it T1 1' c ' E n 'EJMAWJ W- A X! , va, ,-,ju . 11 1-, 1, I 35 xi..-.- 1 ffm, Q., xp,-, ,Nj - S ' I f: -X35 , -W 4 x'.p ,Q .5 5 a Q.vx 5olN.J,Qn 1 . , I H ' fra . N5 f ,X 1 - - X h.Nx K , ,,, ' ff' f 1 JV xh? 3, -xxfs vw' .. -f ' ' , 1,1 ,,fvg, , 13. ' , . 5 ,,. I . X ,Q-vxxgvfykxq ,B I wi. 'tuxx f-' , ' A' f- f' '-A N HN -, ,-,iff -1,-,M , hr. ., ' ' s ' .I -1- -f' ff, 1 x R 4 K 1 J AV mumunummlmnnlnuunnnmunuunnnnunnnumnnuum Page One Hundred Sixty-One .1 H, -. x mnnnumu I' A hu ' KH fl In - 'N , ' 4 W wfv 4 I . 1 f 1 s ,1 I ,nv I I f N h ,r V gvfn I 2, 1' f- , ,' I ' vjaf . far 4 M l fff T! fi on Q' f Sf kv I fC flfy K W I . if I fH,,, ? ,, ZA. h QW 4 v A X ' f x X 1 h lJ,qL,f Y I The crimson sky to gold has turnecl, The lake is a blood-recl seag Through pine and birch night shaclows creep Day is a memory. PM iw eeDYKilU'iE. 'mm l ffm l'A1'!12 Xf MM lane? I K M 'age One Hundr d H ty lv wx. lx 2- H E 5 B u ! l M 5 ! 3 I Z E . ,rn-, fb9f:'...4:a.' vl gaw- ..,.....,.l....i-... :fI .V K - .1 ,Ig-.A