Eagle River High School - Northern Trail Yearbook (Eagle River, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

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J-,u c. mid' .L..s-E.iL J-.. . .na-L1 1 ,H - A fri! .4 ix. 5 -8 1 mn. 'i i i fr 1 . .I' . 4,42 id .l Y i A , r . l 1 Qi' 1 s If . , . ' E .fs 'ada . 'K Y 'L vi, If ,f . Am ,E4 Vx ,fc 1 -, . - -ri --1: f .Jin , .hiv - V. U U-,J ' 1.5 is- f T , ,T ,h Aj. . ' lf- Q 5 Wslv-if f 2 1F'AHv,1 - 1-vi. .fy A 4- M Cfghef rn Tr nete and PUBLISHED BY A THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EAGLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 4 4 Flo 'r e wo 'r dl 5fere's our story, page b pa , gfappy youth and middle age: .Smile and tear-drop, -'weal and 'woe Such as all who live must know- 27fere it is all written down, 27V'at for glory or renown, wut the bope when We are gone Glare 'who brafuely fbllow on Slfeeting care and Lain dl1d8fl?f: ql2Jill not falter in liefl ,2 . NTENDING the purpose of The Northern Trail to be a true his- tory of the Life and Activities of the students of the Eagle River High School, the Staff has endeavored to make this a representative book. lf, as the years pass by and school days be- come less vivid and this book brings back old recollections and proves to become deater to the hearts of the readers, and causes them to love and value Eagle River High School, the more highly the members of the Staff will feel recomlpensed for their work and satisfied that it as not been in vain. THE ANNUAL STAFF First Row: I. Rand, R. Radcliffe, L. Bent, R. Rantz, D. Smith Second Row: V. Pecor, G.Tetzler, M. Morrison, M. Benson, E. Mclntyre, F. Ahola, A. Godlesky, J. Adams, B. Smith Third Row: E. johnson, H. Adams, E. Gorz, R. Thrun, M. Budde, J. Langille, W. Smith, A. Pastor, V. Thomas 5 wffrf 1 1 Editor-in-Chief ' LEO BENT Assistant Editor-infChief DOROTHY SMITH Business Manager ROBERT RADCLIFFE Advertising MARTIN BUDDE, Manager . EDITH MCINTYRE VIRGIL THOMAS Circulation - IRMA RAND. Mar. EVA SURGES GRETA TETZLER ' Accountant . RUTH RANTZ ALICE HEDBERG - Editorial Advisor A - ROY C. WOLFF Business and Financial Advisor E. W. KRACHT A fxssociate Editors Senior-Violet Pecor Athletic-John Lanuille Alumni-Elsie Got: Rohan Thmn Literary-Greta Terzler , Hum0 WeSlCV Smifh An.Alex Pastor ' T ' Society-Elsie Johnson Music and Dramatic... Calendar-Edith Mclntyrc Adele Godlcsky Snapshot-Helen Morgan Margaret Benson V Glass giepresentatives Freshmen-Freda Ahola. Jean Adams Sophomore-Helen Adams Junior-Bertha Smith if Tedicatiom To Mr. E. W. Kracht IN token of our respect and esteem for our councillor, leader, and friendg in sincere appreciation of his eftorts in behalf of our school, this The Northern Trail of Nineteen Hundred and Twentg-nine is affection- ately dedicated ob V 11:1-1:-',-.ns--:r- 1:::i':'::M:ur::,:,.:'- L-1-gm: E. VV . KRACHT fxfontentsf Scenes Faculty Classes Activities-Organizations Music and Dramatic Athletics Literary Humor 'ifong lifue the good schoolg giving out year by year Recruits to true manhood and womanbood dearg Qrave bays, modest maidenxg in beauty sent jbrtb, 66,76 living epistlcx and proof of il: worth. EAGLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 7 W Jw ? M , fx 1 iw HM ff? , -g 21 1 5' 3755 'Q S .1 -P. 'lm W1 5' , Rc , 1 CUila5 County. She saw thc sun in a summer sky, And clouds of amber sailing byg A lovely land beneath her lay, And that land had glens and mountains gray -,M A A-ar W M gf Page Seventeen W we lts flelds were speckled, its forests green, And its lakes were all of a dazzling sheen, Like magic mirrors,where slumbering lay The sun, and the sky, and the cloudlet gray. 'Anonymous ff Lg,-,fxf ilffiif . QQ Q ,TQ,Q1X'3g: lg, lf ff1l 72f 'f, Q f iwasxizfbfi, ' 'NW A' ly i NN X . Y s ..,. , , M.. a f' 2: vs iii, :V X ' s I . tiff? f Q21 Q E -1 ,ig : ff 3 si -gli Ffa? mf 5 41 . M 1 ,. ii if X avi' 'ff i f y 13 f iss- . Q Q s V E .V N if lijg 935 - 3 Ki f , 2 Q xg -A .pm in rx f E 5 H M E2 if! , , Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, Skilled in games of skill and hazards. Pagv Iwi-my 5 Page twenty-one These winter nights, against my window pane Nature with busy pencil draws designs Of ferns and blossoms and fine spray of pines Oak leaf and acorn and fantastic vines Which she willmake when summer comes again. mAldrich THE NQRTHERN TRAIL Upper4Tl'1e Principal's Office L0werwTl'xe Library Page twenty-two i we Roy C. Wolff. Waterloo. Louise A. Seim. Edgar Latin, English, Librarian. Commercial. --Donit try to Convinoo me, When sweetness beams from lovely I have my own ideas. ' featums- S The Gods may count us lucky crea- Esther L. Austin. Eagle River. tures. Mathematics, Science. ' ,, . ' Winnifred Bagnall. Sturgeon Bay To be liked by all that know her Domestic Science, Biology, and Phy- Is the highest compliment we owe Sical Education A her. ' A woman with domestic air, Can sew buttons and pull hair. ' Edward W. Kracht, Prin. Eagle River Science. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Helen Walrath. Eagle River. 'Mildred' I. Walter. Platteville. History and Social Science. English and Geography. - She comes, she goes, but always I-The longer you know hor, She 15 Welcome-H The better you love and respect her. Frederick W. Stuart. Darlington. H1 A. St o E 1 R- . History, Manual Arts, and Physical iyligio. ro g age wer Educfmon' , , What sweet compulsion I like fun and I l1kei Jokes doth in music xliojf Just about as well as most folks. Page twenty-three FW THE NORTHERN TRAIL The Faculty T TIME for us to depart has come, and with it comes the realiza- tion of what We have obtained during those four long years of high school. The struggle has been to gain knowledge and wisdom. -With that have come ambitions which we have striven to fuiill. We have been taught muchg and if we are not successful, it is not the fault of our teachers, who have labored patiently with us. It is because we have not put into practice their teachings. They have started us on the road to succe s s and have led us through many difficulties which we encountered during ourrcourse. This was no easy task, as they had to spend many long hours teaching us what we have learned. Just as a great general plans to lead his army in order to win, so did the members of the faculty plan to lead us, so that we might reach the goal of our ambitions. We appreciate the Work of the faculty and we want to thank them with all earnestness and appreciation. u SENIORS OF '29, fe . A Tribute to the Faculty XKYHAT! A quiz! Why can't We, the Senior Class be exempt from tests. It just imposes a great deal of labor upon us and means burning an extra amount of midnight oil, but sometimes marks do take an occasional rise. These thoughts and many similar ones may be found in the minds of the Senior Class. We realize, however, that these tests have been for our own benefit and education, and we also realize the patience required on the part of the instructors in trying to give each and every one of us a square deal and trying to help us gain the neces- sary knowledge that is to be used in the future. We now take this op- portunity to express our heartfelt appreciation to the instructors of the Eagle River High School. To Mr. Wolff we owe an appreciation for his Work on the sucess- ful editing of the Hi Times this year and his untiring eiorts in helping the Senior Class to put out the first annual in seven years. His work is in the field of Latin and English but we wish to thank him for the condition in wh-ich he has kept the high school library for the student body. To Miss Seim We owe an appreciation for keeping the future book- keepers and stenographers in trim by teaching them a vocation that will be of much help in the business world. To Mr. Stuart We owe thanks for the facts of history, which are stored in our cranium never to be forgotten, and also for the clean sports- manship he has taught us in our interscholastic activities. Page twenty four ITHE NORTHERN TRAIL We wish to thank Miss Bagnall for her help in making the stage setting attractive for the Senior class play. We wish to thank Miss Austin and Miss Walter for their efforts in helping us to render our conduct in accordance with rules and regula- tions, of the high school and their help in .vdeclamatory work. To Mr. Kracht we owevmuch. We know he has used his best ability in preparing us for our future life work. We' especially owe him the suc- - cess of the Senior class play and the success of the financial end of the Annual. We also even appreciate the many deserved lectures received in the assembly 'and science rooms., J ' In conclusion, we feel that if we only follow the instructions which have been given to us by our instructors ,we will make a real success of the business of living. A '93 Soliloquy of a Teacher To scold, or not to scold-that is the question, Whether 'tis easier for a teacher to burn The mid-night, oil in markingiextra papers, Or to glare and threaten, And by scolding end, them. To scold-to work- N o moreg and by an order to say they end The work of the thousand extra papers That they are heir to-'tis an achievement Devoutly to be wished. To grban-to scold- - To scold! Perchance to worki! , Aye, there's the rubg For even if they .scold what students may come ' Who will not work or study? This makes them. pause. This is the thing That brings calamity to their school life, For who would stand the many extra papers The pupils' looks, their bored indifference, That feeling of disgust- those old reviews, The laziness of students, and the wrongs ' That patient teachers of the student take When they might their salvation make With many threats? Who would these burdens bear, To work all through a weary life- But that the dread of something to come-P The insecure position which all Teachers hold, puzzles the will, And makes them rather bear those ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of? Thus conscience doth make cowards of them allg And thus the happy lives of teachers Are threatened by this thought of failure- A matter which often tortures and torments- Because of this their school lives turn awry, And lose the name of joy. Page twenty-five THE NORTHERN TRAIL F. Strong G. Seyfert O. E. Bowen l-ligli School Board ARE especially proud of the members of our school board. We realize that as the school board is, so is also the school to a very large extent. If the board is narrowk and miserly then. the school is usual- ly lacking in sufficient equipment and material to do good Work. Our school board may be characterized as conservative in expenditures but cooperative and progressive to the extent that they are willing to furnish the things that they are convinced the school needs in order to operate with maximum efficiency. We have as members of our board three prominent men of our com- munity. Mr. Fred J. Strong, our clerk, has been in business here for many years. His business .ability together with good common sense and sound judgment make him a very desirable member. Mr. O. E. Bowen, formerly a newspaper editor in this community, is our treasurer. Mr. Bowen is a man whose heart and soul lie in whatever work he undertakes. His efliciency as treasurer certainly cannot be disputed. Neither can his honesty. Mr. J. G. Seyfert, president of the board, is another of our most well known business men, being manager of the local creamery and owner of a very fine farm in the town of Lincoln. Having spent many years as a traveling salesman, Mr. Seyfert has a broader outlook on life than the average man. He knows what other communities have and he is a boost- er for the best for Eagle River. Page twenty six THE NORTHERN TRAIL Past Members of School Board IN EDITING this annual we should not forget to mention the past mem- bers of our school board and especially those who were instrumental in the planning and buildling of our beautiful school building. Many times people who have charge of a public affair of this kind which in- volves the expenditure of thousands of ddllars are in for a good deal of unjust critiicism. The board members who planned our building must be accredited with exercising much foresight a n d g o o d j u d g e m e n t . They provided for the future by buildling large enough, even though it involved an additional expense. The growth of our school has since vindi- cated their good judgment. Had they built smaller, the building would have been crowded even at present. The four past members of the board are Mr. Charles H. Adams, Mr. M. Frankel, Dr. A. W. Thorpe, and Mrs. Mayme E. Sanborn. The latter was not a member during the time that the building was being erected, being elected later. However, she was largely respon- sible for the installation of a better system of financial management and did much to further the progress of the school. We believe that Mr. Adams should receive credit for carrying. most of the burden and the brunt of the responsibility with the building program. His eiiicient management and great care saved the district thousands of dollars in a lawsuit with the contractors after the b ui l d i n g was completed. Mr. Frankel and Dr. Thorpe also deserve praise for the cooperation and in- terest which they showed in the project. OldIHiglfScl1ool Building-Now Graded School Page twenty sev-en QUE Nl? Rl HER i T,fi fi 1 L FI-he Old Gate Quiet Waters Page twenty-eight Page twenty-nine I THE NORTHERN TRAIL lPresident's Address THE TIME has come when the class of 1929 as an organization which has reached its goal will cease to exist as a class. It becomes my privilege, as well as my duty as president of my class, to present a message to the community in behalf of my classmates. At last the achievement for which we have been striving for the last 'twelve years has been reached. That achievement is a high school education, and its reward and symbol a high school diplomay iWe met with many tryling experiences and disappointments, but we have wit- nessed many joyous occasions also. No one but a person who has attend- ed high school can realize the good timesione can have, but on the other hand there are the discouragements and hard ta s ks one has to meet. We have had several difficult problems to solve, but the solving of these problems has been a great pleasure to us indeed. Sometimes as a class we have not always agreed among ourselves-there have been slight dis- sensions, but they have been like ripples on the brows of our faithful teachers over the caprices of this ever active and fun-loving class of ours. We are about to start out in life. Each has had an equal chance to secure knowledge to start with. Ignoring t h a t c h a n c e w a s j u s t a disadvantage to the individual himself. For four years our graduation ceremony has been the mark toward which we ha-ve climbed and our suc- cess has caused a certain feeling of pride! In this day and age we realize the significance of a high school education and its definite importance in this world of ours where many of the dfiiiicult problems of our lives must! be solved. Without it we are more liable to be a failure than a success-and to be a success is the ambition of us all. Many of us are planning to go on to higher institutions of learning to prepare ourselves for our life's work. Each year there are more young men and women receiving high school diplomas or those from higher in- stitutions, and we are reaching a stage where in order to hold a respect- able position a person must at least be a hi gh school graduate. We wish to impress upon your minds also, that we did not attend high school for the sake of getting out of doing work but more with the idea in mind that an education would fit us better for the future. We have chosen for our class motto Impossible Is Un-American. We all class ourselves as true Americans. The same can be applied to our school work. We all wanted to be true students and though many P if M ' THE NORTHERN TRAIL problems confronted us We solved them and found out that to say a thing is impossible is not the true student attitude. We consider that we have lived up to our motto in every way and expect to do the same in the future. y We realize too, that it was only through the sacrifices and aid of our parents that this education was possible. It is a debt that can never be paid in terms of gold and silver or fully repaid in any way. We can -only say that We appreciate all the things that they have done to make our education possible. Our teachers deserve the greatest of credit for their undying patience and' their willingness to give aid in the effort to help us secure the knowledge that was tour objective. Last, but not least, there are our fellow classmates. They made our irksome task a joyous one, and though all else be forgotten, their memory shall always be an inspiration and a great light in our lives. EDITH MCINTYRE. lasting Along 'th-e Beautiful Chain of Lakes Page thirty .- THE NFGJRTHERN TRAIL Senior Class AT 8:45 on the morning of September ignorant Freshmen made their River High School to begin pondering life. Today we find the number greatly students are left to graduate. However, 'has ever graduated from the Eagle As stated before, this green and general routine of school work and decided that they would need an group. Mr. Kracht was elected class president. We soon proved to be a learned to watch with interest. Our honor roll, and in a great many of it. ' One of the big events of the year of the Poultry Yard. Much skill was and Mr. Kracht, known for his skill in play a success. Class of 1929 as Sophomores The Class of 1929 received one new member, Leonard Simmonis, but was decreased by the loss of five others. The class was again successful in securing Mr. Kracht as advisor. Marion Belongy was elected president, andwithqthe help of the others we again stood out among the classes. This year we presented The Arrival of Kitty as our class play. Later in the year many Sophomores took part in the Declamatory and Orator- ical contests. Valeria Benson' received first place and Edith McIntyre second in Declamatory., In Oratory the' boys had strong opponents among the upper classmen but they also showed much talent and used it in the next contests. e . Class of 1929 as Juniors - -During our Junior year John Langille acted as president lwitli'Mr. Kracht again as our advisor. The Mummy and the Mumps was pre- sented as our class play this year and our' ability in dramatics was now an established fact. After the second semester commenced the Juniors undertookitlfiegtask of -editing the Hi Times with Greta Tetzler as editor- in-chief and Mr. Wolff as advisor. I 1 In athletics our boys were on the spot. The class basketball tourna- ment was played in the earlier part of the year and the Juniors won out for first place. Page thirty one 1 ,.,, armani. ef' ...iii THE NORTHE RAIL and Oratorical work and were and Leo Bent in the league contest. we were kept busy getting ready for a vast amount of labor but after it was Was Well Worth it. As Seniors the 'beginning of the year was 41. Four back to share the pleasures of the the Senior class as a body and of its many and varied. Mclntyre as class president and We were Kracht as our advisor. played an active part. In the basketball first place, and a number of them later A football team was also organized. in this sport. The' Senior class play ,the year. The Patsy Was selected for ' e of characters took the parts and the play turned t one ever presented in the Eagle River High High school auditorium. The members of the class of 1929 have not lacked in school spirit, but have tried to put forth their best in whatever they have undertaken as Seniors, and they sincerely hope that their efforts have been worth While. -In the deep forests Page thirty-two f L Ex . THE NORTHERN TRAIL LEO BENT Latin Class P.lay 23 Oratory 2-3-4Q Glee Club 3-4: Basket Ball 43 Football 43 Operetta 43 Hi Times Staff 3-43 An- nual Editor 43 Treasurer of Lincol- nian Literary Society 2. I have never seen a greater miracle in the world than myself. EDITH MCINTYRE Commercial Class Play 1-2-3-43 Declamatory 1-2 3-4: Basket Ball 1-23 Hi Times 2-3-4Q Secretary of Lincolnian Literary So- ciety 2-33 President Home Economics Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Class Presi- dent 4. Tliere's a little bit of good in every bad little girl. JEROME PRIDE English Football 43 Basket Ball 43 Class Play 43 Treasurer Lincolnian Literary S0- ciety 43 Annual Staff 4. Happy I amg from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented with me? VIOLET LONG English I can't see the use of man, There is no place for one in my plan. GERTRUDE PETRUZATES Commercial Hi Times Staff 3-4. Sh-e doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. GRETA TETZLER Commercial Page thirty-thnee Declamatory 1-23 Vice President 13 Treasurer of Class 23 Class Play 23 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Op-eretta 3'4Q Hi Times Staff 3-43 Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Annual Staff 4. Not for herself but for others does she live. The best that was in her to the school did she give. Tl-lE NORTHERN TRAIL HELEN SILBER English The harder I try the gooder to be. the worser I ani. RUTH RANTZ Latin Basket Ball 15 Glee Club 35 Operetta accompanist 35 Hi Times 3-45 Annual Staff 4. Quiet at school, but you should hear when outside. RUSSEL COONS Latin Men are not measured by inches. ELEANOR JOHNSON Commercial Hi Times Staff 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3. Let the world go as it may, I will take it either way. ROBERT CROKER English I like work -- it fascinaties me. I can sit and stare a't it for hours. JOHN LANGILLE Latin Student Council 15 Class Play 1-2-3- 45 Basket Ball 3-45 Class President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association 45 Hi Times Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 3. At basket ball and football he's some star. For a better scout you'd have to hunt mighty far. Page thirty-four Page thirty-five THE NORTHERN TRAIL FLORICE PRICE English Then she will talk-O boy, how she will talk. VIOLET PECORE Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 3-43 Basket Ball 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi Times 4. The blush that on thy cheek is found Bloometh fresh the whole year round. CELIA WOJCIK English Home Economics Club 2. One of the quiet type, whose virtues never vary. HILDER LARSON Commercial Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 3-43 Hi Times Staff 2-3-4. Solemn and sober as a nun, But sometimes underneath just loads of fun. ROBERT RADCLIFFE Class Play 3-43 Football 43 Annual Staff 43 PTiATimes Staff 4. He seeketh diligently after the germs of knowledge. MARGARET MORRISON Operetta 3-42 Glee Club 3-43 Declam- atory 2-33 Hi Times Staff 3-4: ket Ball 1-4. A genial disposition brings owner many friends. Latin Latin Latin Bas- its THE NORTHERNATRAIL 1 WALTER GUDEGAST English l Basket Ball 4. ' He's a quiet man, but quite a man. GENEVIEVE ABRAHAMS English Had sighed so many Tho' she loved but one. ELSIE GORZ Latin and Commercial Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3-45 Hi Times Staff 3-4g Annual Staff 4. lf you must argue, go your way. I'm in tl1e rightg that's all I say. FRANCIS KRIECK English Hockey 3. Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. EVA SURGES Latin Class Play 1-2-3-4. An actress in whose every g.lance Imps and angels seem to dance. HELEN MORGAN Commercial Glee Club 1-23 Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Home Economics Club 25 Class Play 4. The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a. few hours from the night. Page thirty-six THE NORTHERN TRAIL ADELE GODLESKY Commercial 1 MARTIN BUDDE Latin LLOYD BURKE Latin FANNY IMMONEN Latin VIRGIL THOMAS English AMELIA LINDBERG Commercial Page thirty-seven Basket Ball 1-25 Hi Times Staff 3-45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 4. Works at times but never worries Seldom flunks but never hurriesf' Class Play 1-45 Treasurer Athletic Association 45 Football 45 Treasur- er Manual Arts Club 25 Annual Staff 4. Always meets 'em with a smile. What's your hurry? Talk awhile. Class Play 3. 'tl don't let my studies interfere with my education. Home Economics Club 2. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Track 25 Football 45 Basket Ball 45 Annual Staff 4. A fellow among fellows, girls were never a care to him. Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3. Life is a serious proposition- boys too. af'- THE NORTl-IERN TRAIL ALEX PASTOR Latin and Commercial Class Pfay 2-35 Hi Times Staff 2-3-45 Football 45 Annual Staff 45 Secre- tary of Senior Class 45 Secretary of Athletic Association 45 Secretary of Lincolnian Literary Society 4. And still they gazed and still the Wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. ROBERT THRUN Latin Student Council 15 Class Play 2-35 Oratory 2'-3-45 Class Treasurer 35 Basket Ball 35 Assistant Coach 45 Girls' Basket Ball Coach 45 Hi Times 35 Glee Club 35 Annual Staff 4. Although maauy of them have his name, Few of them have his brain. CARL ENROTH English Football 45 Class Play 4. All good boys love their sisters. But I so good have grown That I love all other boys' sisters Better than my own. ALICE HEDBERG Commercial Declamatory 15 Class Play 35 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Basket Ball 25 Hi Times Staff 3-4. A handful of fun is worth more than a bushel of knowledge, FOREST BENSON English Knowledge without labor is his hobby. DOROTHY SMITH Latin and Commercial 'Class Play 1-3-45 Basketball 1-2-43 Secretary Home Economics Club 25 Secretary Lincolnian Literary Socie- ty 35 Hi Times Staff 3-45 Annual Staff 4: Vice President 4. Oh, Cupid, bring your golden dart, 'Cause someone sometime will steal Dorothy's heart. Page thirty-eight THE NORTHERN TRAIL JOHN SANBORN English 1 Class Play 13 Oratory 2. There surely must be some hard work in him for none eve comes out. I' MARGARET BENSON Commercial Basket Ball 1-2-43 Glee Club lj clamatory 13 Member of Home Eco- De- nomics Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Hi Times Staff 4. She is mischievous, but oh, so innocent. IRMA RAND Commercial Class Play 13 Declamatory 13 Annu- al Staff 4. Never worry worry, till worry worries you. LAURA HEBERT Commercial Class Play lg Basket Ball 13 Oper- etta 3'4Q Hi Times Staff 3-43 Home Economics Club 23 Glee Club 2-3-4. I work eight hours-sleep eight hoursfand that leaves me eight hours for love. WESLEY SMITH Latin Class President 23 Class Play 23 Hi Times Staff 4. I may live without poetry or walking, But, who in the world can live without talking? - ELSIE JOHNSON Commercial Glee Club 23 Hi Times Staff 43 An- nual Staff 4. A quiet maiden intent on her work. Page thirty-nine We know that her duties she never will shirkf' THE NORTHERN TRAIL Senior Class Motto THE CLASS of 1929 has selected. Impossible is Un-American for their motto. The time has arrived when each individual of the class must choose for himself what he will do in life.' Whether he suc- ceeds or not depends upon how many. times he says I can not, or it is impossible. Ambition is a keyword to success, by which the mind is stimulated to seek those things which are helpful in developing the type of work one chooses. The road to success may be rocky and rough, there being many ob- stacles to be met and overcome before the goal is reached. Some may never attain this goal because the hardships before them are too diflicult to be overcomeg others may fail because of lack of encouragementg still others may fail because they do not think it worth their time to strive for those things most helpful to them in life. In choosing our life's work, let us choose wisely. Some may select types of work which promise distinction and notoriety while others will choose those which interest them most and from which the greatest benefit and happiness will be derived. The person who chooses the lat- ter type of work will undoubtedly prove the most successful, interest and ambition spurring him on to seek the newer and better things of life. May the motto selected by the class of 1929 dwell forever in the heart and mind of each member, that he may be prepared to meet what Fate has to offer him, and that he may strive, to the best of his ability, to lead a Worthwhile life. The meaning of our motto is best expressed in Longfe1loW's poem The Rainy Day. Be still sad heart and cease repining, Behind the cloud is the sun still shiningg Thy fate is the common fate of all, A Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. as Senior Appreciation As Juniors we thought our Prom was the best that could be given, but as Seniors, we must say the Juniors of this year certainly made the scene of the Prom a beautiful one. We are sure that this Prom of 1929 will be a pleasant memory for many years to come. Each Senior wishes to express his or her gratitude for the untiring efforts of the Juniors and Miss Seim.. In leaving the old high school the Seniors Wish the Juniors all the happiness and success in their Senior year that the Class of 1929 have enjoyed. Page forty Page forty-one THE NORTHERN TRAIL The Class of 1929 There's a wish among the Seniors, To print their message here, To their many fellow-students And their teachers fond and dear. We have tried to boost the High School Keeping Honor first in view. In activities there is no doubt, We have always boosted too. We've endeavored to be Loyal And we've been, they all will say, Ever reaching near and nearer To our distant goal each day. Hand in hand we've always traveled, Through winding Disappointment Lane, 0'er the bridge of Honest Study, Through sunshine or through rain, Up the hill of trial and Hard Work Cautiously We've ever trod. Never slipping from the path of Chance, While we Walked that precious sod. If we'd strayed from beaten pathway We'd have faced our hated foe, We'd have fallen in the waters Of dread Failure just below. With our eyes directed onward, Always looking for the best, We have crossed the bridge in safety To the land of Fair Success. So to those we leave behind us, This advice we give to youg If you'll follow in our footsteps Then success will bless you too. Now we hope you won't forget us, And our memory here shall dwell, With that comfort we must leave you, We must bid you farewell. THE NORTHERN TRAIL What We Excel ln THESE HAVE TALKEN US YEARS T0 CULTIVATE Genevieve Abrahams . . . Earl Lloy.d Burke . Leo Bent . Martin Budde . Margaret Benson Forest Benson . Russel Coons . Robert Croker . Carl Enroth . Walter Gudegast Adele Godlesky Elsie Gorz . Alice Hedberg . Laura Hebert . Fannie Immonen Eleanore Johnson Elsie Johnson . Francis Krieck . John Langille . Violet Long . Hilder Larson . Amelia Lindberg Margaret Morrison Helen Morgan . Edith McIntyre . Violet Pecore . Alex Pastor . Jerome Pride . Gertrude Petruzates Ruth Rantz . Irma Rand . Robert Radcliffe Wesley Smith . Dorothy Smith . Eva Surges . John Sanborn . Helen Silber . Greta Tetzler . Robert Thrun . Virgil Thomas . Celia Wojick . . Being silly . Orating . Weight . Bossing . Sleeping . Being short . Chewing gum . Margaret . Height . Giggling . Blondy . Bluffing . Lightly tripping . Modesty . Just so . Reading books . Shortnelss . Athletics . 3 ft. 2in. in her stocking feet . Staying out latex at night . Big steps . 80 miles per hour Otalkingj . Dancing . Actress . Primping . Drawing . Freckles . Silence . Playing piano . Typing . Haughtine-ss . History . Bud . Looking innocent . Girls . Fords . Marks . Arguing . Shows . . . Blushing Class Poem Four ,long years we've now passed through: Years of toil-some bright, some blue. As each succeeding year has passed, We've sometimes longed to reach the last. But as the end draws quickly near, We ponder, linger, with a tear, For days are passing one by one, And high school days will soon be done. As June brings color of beautiful spring. So June to us Commencement brings, And now we sadly say au revoir, To our Alma Mater, dear Eagle River. Time will pass, but with us are still, Memories sweet of our' school on the hillg God grant that through living and seeking her fame, We may honor forever our fair high schoo1's name. Page fortyLtwo THE NORTHERN TRAIL Junior Class First row: D. Troyer, L. Ewald, C. Rand, A. Staflin, J. Bloh1n,E. Ahola, E. Sparks, M. Stevens, J. Adams, G. Benson, B. Smith, M. Freund, V. Buck, C. Vonau. Second row: B. Gloyd, E. Girkovick, C. Blanquart, C. Dussault, L. Jackson, J. Polacek, E. Warner, N. Hall, H. Organ, C. Herold, M. Cook. Third row: S. Rand, E. Hunt, W. Keskinen, N. Van Bussuzn, F. Anderson, T. Gaff- ney, M. Hanke, I. Roeske, F. Adams, C. Ervin, E. Richmond. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Page f orty-three '33 junior Class Umcers Charles Ervin Garnet Benson . Elsa. Ahola Neil Hall . Miss Seixn THE NORTHERN TRAIL Junior Class History HREE years ago a group of very green Freshmen entered the portals of the E. R. H. S. We became acquainted with the upper classmen at the annual sopho- 'more get acquainted party. The first semester was very mruch the hardest. Our lives were dominated by the overlording upper classm-en. The second semester was easier. School life was no longer strange. We gathered sufficient courage to give a class play, Bashful Mr. Bobbsf' which was a huge success. Our representa- tives were to ble seen in oraltory and declamatory work as well as in athletics. The following year we returned as the overlording. It was now our turn. We gave a get acquainted party and murmured about the size of the Freshmen. Later w-e gave another class play, The W-hole Town's Talking, which over-shadowed any- thing we had ever done and: much of what other classes -could boast about. Our rep- resentatives were more prominent than ever before in athletics, declamatory and ora- tory. We Werepcoming into the limelight at last. Another vacation had passed and we were now Juniors. Our diminutiveness was gone. We were now ,large in physique as well as in thoughts. This, was a repetition of our former yearsl on a more extensive scale. Our athletes, orators and declaimers were now recognized by the school. We definitely established our reputation in the excellent presentationof our class play. The annual Junior Prom, was well attended and was declared to be the most beautiful in years. In the beginning of the second semester we took over the editing of Hi Times. We did' everything in our power to make this a success. We havle 'the glorious crowning year of our high school career ahead of us. We have been leaders in th-e past and will continue to be leaders in the future. '33 Personal of Junior Class WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU SAW- Neil Hall not cracking a wise one? Elsa Ahola not knowing her lessons? Helen Organ not ready to argue? Elsie Sparks not seeing a joke? Our History test papers? Charles Ervin not playing basketball? Clarenoe Herold weighing 110 pounds? Bertha Smith not wanting to dance? Willis Keskinen not sleepy? Janet Adams not trying to blush? Marie Stevens getting angry at Art? Our Latin Class real sober? Odeal Blanquart without some nice artificial coloring? Bud Adams not in bad with the teachers? Sam Rand not being tardy? Garnet Benson not with Frosty ? The Junior Class not taking high honors in most every contest? WOUL.DN'T HE BE A DARLING IF HE HAD- Charles Ervin's hair Marie Stev1en's complexion Neil Ha1l's cleverness Gene Richmond's stature Elsa Ahola's brains Bud Adams' nerve Odeal Blanquart's eyes Clarence Herold's neatness, and Myron Hanke's nose Page forty four THE NORTHERN TRAIL Sophomore Class Page forty-five First row: L. A. Bent, A. Keskinmen, H. Tetzler. H. Soquist, F. Tilden, H. Adams, N. Dale, E.Sch1nidt, M. Walsh, L. Bellman, J. Martinson, R. Enroth, Irene Flodin, E. Armstrong, V, Esbensen, R. Kilpi, J. Morrrison, D. Richmond. Second row: A. Godeck, E. Hebert, M. Whitsett, D. Price, N. Orlich, K. Gorz. L. Immonen, J. Kauzlaric, R. Draeger. E. Griffin, S. Kurran, J. Lahti, P. Conuid. Third row: J. Silber, D. Van Bussum, R. Ashton, R. Kuntz, C. Spiess, D. Om- holt. K. Behlow, L. Ervin, L. Van Bussum, O. Hendrickson, R. Gaffney. '33 Sophomore Class Officers President . ....... Robert Gaffney Vice President . . Kenneth Behlow Treasurer . Lyle Van Bussum Class Advisor . - MiSS Walter THE NORTHERN TRAIL A Modest History of the Sophomores AS NO ONE else volunteered to write our class history We are liter- ally forced, much to our embarrassment, to laud ourselves. On the opening day of school in 1927 there might have been seen standing singly and shyly apart, watching wistfully the self-possessed Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors viewing us with cries of pleasure, the forty-nine forlorn looking pupils of the Freshman class. We were pres- ently collected, herded into the outside rows of seats and labeled and catalogued as Freshmen. We were pleasantly entertained at a party by the class of 1930. We gave them a return party soon after. Both our boys and girls entered into declamatory and oratorical work. We didn't win any places, but who can expect that we could. Our class play Penrod under the careful supervision of Miss Austin was a huge success. ' In 1928 we entered the assembly once again but this time as self- possessed Sophomores, We have an enrollment of forty-one. With the purpose of arriving at some goal we entered into our class work with .ambition. We started the year by giving a get together party for the Freshmen. We were pleasantly entertained at a spooky party on Hal- lowe'en given by the Freshmen as a return social entertainment. Some of our boys took part in football and basketball. It is unnecessary to allude to our iniiuence over the Freshmen, evidence being too prominent. We are always true to our standards, a few of which are: We never envy another class. U We try to keep our class as near the top as possible. We never make a mistake in Bookkeeping. we Sophomore-Freshinan Party It has been a custom started several years ago for the Sophomores to give the Freshmen a party at the beginning of each school year. This party is held for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the new and green classmen. . g The Sophomores decided that Thursday night would be an appro- priate time to have the party. Invitations were issued to the faculty and to the Freshmen. The Freshmen, outwardly gay at first, had fear in their hearts because of the threats of the Sopohmores. Qreat were the sighs of relief when they found it was a thoroughly enjoyable party planned for them. One of the best stunts wtas the milk-drinking contest. Norman Mayo should have been awarded first prize for not having forgotten the chief delight of his baby days. The peanut rolling contest skinned the boys' noses and made everyone laugh. Luncheon was served and a dance given until 9:30, when with many regrets the Freshmen and Sophomores left for home. Page forty six THE NORTHERN TRAIL Distinguished Sophomores THE SOPHOMORE Class of the Eagle River high school has been very wide awake. Some of the students have distinguished them- selves in athletics and others in the routine of school work. To gain distinction, one need not be a boisterous performer of rash deeds nor must he be of a meek and humble please everyone disposition. Among our athletics are: Donald Omholt and Melborune Whitsett. Our worthy class officers must be considered. They are: Robert Gaffney, Kenneth Behlow, Lyle Van Bussum and Helen Adams. Our distinguished advisor, Miss Walter, should receive no less credit than the officers since she is the push that is behind us. Ada Keskinen, Helen Adams, Emma Armstrong, and Katherine Gorz are respected for their high grades. We also have a human question box. Robert Gaffney answers to that name. We are willing to bet that he can ask more foolish questions in a day than any other student in high school. Nick Orlich, Donald Omholt, and Melbourne Whitsett intend to ad- vocate the heightening of the doorways while Bob Gaffney, Lawrence Erwin, and Maragret lWalsh are strongly opposed because they can scarcely reach the door knobs as it is. These facts prove that the class was not so sleepy as some seemed to think. The Sophomores have been comparatively successful, and we trust that next year will not prove a disappointment. '93 Sophomore Subjects Bookkeeping, Biology, English, and Civics are mine We've got our subjects all placed in a line, The Freshmen are smiling, The Seniors are riling, And yet We think each one of them is just fine. English for us is a handy tool, With it we express ourselves in school, We give it a twist, Our name's on the list, For spirit, attendance, obeying the rule. A great deal we learn in Biology class- Bookkeeping guides us on, we stragglers pass, We will not stop, We'll reach the topg We're future citizens organized into a mass. Page forty!-seven THE NORTHERN TRAIL ini Freshmen Class First Row: R. Troyer, E. Gorz, W. Oerichbauer, E. Makinen, N. Mayo, J. Fear- son, E. Polacek. Second Row: V. Freund, K. Haag, R. Zeibell, H. Matson, A. F-edorovich, M. Simmons, B. Strong, H. Hoppe, A. Knauer, M. Weber, F. White, L. Kleppe, I. Godles- ky, B. Squines. Third Row: J. Laundrie, K. Milligan, E, Koskelin, H. Simac, E. Byram, A. Kre- sek, E. Lucia.. G. Smith, E. Fearson, N. Laundrie, E. Eckman, J. Adams, L. Punches. F. Ahola, E. Zimpelmann, J. Cerney. Fourth Row: C. Whitsett, W. Thomas, J. Ellis, S. Hoy, S. Boucher, C. Price, L. Cook, A. Spiess, J. Peters, C. Oerichbauer, H. Pride, H. Hodge, W. Walczak. '23 Class Omeers President . Charles Wliitsett Vice President . Jean Ada111S Secretary . Jesse Lauudrie Advisor Miss Austin Page forty-eight Page forty-nine THE NORTHERN TRAIL Freshman Class History Q N THE third day of September, in the year of 1928, sixty-one pupils wt entered the Eagle River high school under the green banner of Freshmen. 1 Of course you could not expect us to take your breath away with our astounding achievements. There is nothing unusual about our class. It has its good and bad points as classes will. We have been fairly well represented in school activities. Three of our boys played on the football team while two boys entered the basket- ball field. We have several girls and boys entering into declamatory and oratorical work. Our class play was given December 20, 1928. Although we have no past years in high school of which to be proud, we have a future to look forward. to. There are three more years in which we may accomplish many worthwhile things. You never can tell. Let's hope for the best! 1 s The Sophomore-Freshman Party Following a custom started several years ago, the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a party in return for that one which was given to them early in the school year. The party was given on Hallowe'en night, and many a person came into the school building with a premonition of evil. Three rooms were used for games, each being presided over by a Witch. The games were enjoyed by everyone and the fortune telling was great fun. A delicious luncheon was served in the gym, and after dancing a little while the Sophomores and Freshmen left for home. THE NO RTHERN TRAIL Sililoquy of a lFreshie Wow! Us Freshmen get the dust From the other high school kids. I can't see why they won't be just, And come off their pyrfamids. You'd think we were in India, S0 low they keep our class. We want no more to do with ya An' we want none o' your sass. Yes, I guess they think they're perty grand. Why they won't talk to a guy Unless for some dance they've planned To make our money fly. Still, when ya come to think of it, Once they were Freshies, too. They had to stand the high school's wit, And submit to its stately coo. Well, next year we'll be Sophomores, An' Frosh will take our plface, Then, by gosh, we'll make them sore, An' put them in disgrace. Page fifty Page fifty-iome Tl-lE NORTHERN TRAIL Commercial Department THE Commercial Department in our school is exceptionally popular. The enrollment in it is always at top notch. High school inspectors have sometimes argued that the enrollment is too large for our small town. They claimed that all the graduates from this course could not possibly find employment in town. However, we feel that they-have un- derestimated both the competency of our gradulates and the spirit of our business men in the matter of hiring only home girls for oflice work. A survey tells us that nearly all of our commercial graduates have posi- tions, some of them very lucrative and responsible ones. Our local vil- lage being the county seat is the cause of many more positions of this nature being available here than in the average small town, so that many of our graduates are employed locally, however, many are also holding their own in the larger cities. The course includes the following subjects during a period of four years: Freshman year, Commercial Geography and Commercial Arithme- tic, Sophomore year, Bookkeepingg Junior year, Shorthand and Typing, Senior year, Shorthand and Typing. Besides these special subjects a graduate is of' course required to take the regular high school work up to a total of sixteen units. This prepares him fairly well for college en- trance, especially as most of our graduates take more than the required Sixteen units, and also gives the pupil a definite practical occupation, something he or she can rely upon for a living in the future if necessary. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Latin HEN school started for the year 1927-28, there congregated in the Latin class room twenty-three students. The purpose of these stu- dents was to gain a higher knowledge in Latin. The 'first day Mr. Wolff told the congregated mass of students just what was expected of a student when taking Latin. On the second day only sixteen students appeared in Latin class. It was then concluded that they were frightened away after they heard what was needed to gain a good Latin education. Under the careful tutelage of our instructor, Mr. Wolff, we met and conquered Smith's First Latin Lessons, for first year Latin students. The failures were but one. This again showed the kind of instruc- tion we had. To have only one failing student showed careful supervis- ion and training on the part of our teacher. ' with 'fifteen students, ready Reader. and Perseus in their travels We entered the second year Latin class to master Sanford and Scott's Junior Latin The first semester we pursued Hercules and labors. The last twelve weeks were given over to Latin composition, which was just a review of llast year's work with some more complicated labor added. However, we did not tire of Latin because Mr. Wolff made the class very interesting, and he has always seen to it that our Latin class was never dull but full of pep. With Latin we mastered the English language. It has helped us with all our classes, and especially English and grammar. This is again due to the careful instruction on the part of our teacher and the coopera- tion between the teacher and pupils. L... SCIENCE LABRATORY Page fifty-two Page fifty-'three THE NORTHER-lil TRA1L Home Economics T HE Home Economics Department of the Eagle River High school is not a very old part of the school, hvaving been in existence only the past four years. This course is offered to the Freshmen and Sophomore girls in particular, but is open to the upper classmen if their regular curriculum schedule does not interfere. Our room, which is on the first floor, is one which is very pleasant to work in. It consists of two parts, the sewing division and the cooking division. Both sections are very well equipped with the necessary uten- sils. For fuel we use Blau Gas, which enables us to prepare our foods faster and keep our kitchen neater. The expense of using it is less than any other fuel would be. We have organized a Home Economics Club which is composed of all the girls taking the course. Our club meetings are held on Thursday nights, once every three weeks. These meetings consist of three parts, business, social, and educational. A luncheon is usually served at the close of each meeting. We are affiliated with the state and national home economics associations and we feel that we are a small part of a really worth while organization. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Manual Training Q NE of the important courses in this high school is Manual Training. A large room located in the basement has been set aside as a place Where this course may be studied. There are two classes each day. The Freshmen class is held from 10:30 to 12:00. There are sixteen Freshmen boys taking the course this year. The Sophomore class is' held from, 1:10 to 2:30. There are nine Sophomore boys taking the advanced work begun last year. The room is furnished with modern equipment. There are nine large double work benches, an electric glue heater, mitre saw, an Oliver lathe machine, drawing equipment, a full line of tools for bench work and wood work. The boys have been doing much Work in extensive mechanical draw- ing and in lettering. Many projects have been completed and others are being made. Among those being made are school trophy cases, fibre baskets, and flower pedestals. Each week each pupil is required to give an outside report. Some of the subjects reported on are iron, steel, lumbering, basketry, and other topics of interest. Page fifty-four M..- ,A ,, ,, ,,, , Y N ,Y N --.,.- - --YA-W -- Y... --, ...... -,,---. - flw Y Y --- -W 3- -I 1 Page hfty-five THE NORTHERN TRAIL 1 EDITH MCINTYRE-Declamarory LEO BENT-Orarory Declamatory HE students in the Eagle River High School have shown their inter- T est in forensics by taking part in the oratorical and declamatory con- tests each year. Last year there were eight contestants who took part in declamatory work. All took great interest in the work and progressed rapidly. The pre-preliminary held on March 29, was given for the purpose of choosing the five best speakers to represent the school in the League Contest to be held April 5 at Eagle River. The five speakers chosen were Edith McIntyre, Valeria Benson, Elsie Sparks, Margaret Morrison and Margaret Walsh. The League Contest was held at Eagle River between Crandon, Ar- gonne and Eagle River. The results of the contest favored all three of our contestants. Edith McIntyre's declamation, The American Citizen, won first place, and Catherine Davis' declamation, Little Dub, from Crandon, won second. The contestants winning first and second places in this contest repre- sented their schools in the District Contest held at Laonia on April 12. The American Citizen won second place and The Pretentions of Char- lotte, given by Alida Bolonder of Marinette, won 'first place. We hope a greater number of students will enter the forensic class again this year and win new honors for themselves and for the high school as they have done in the past few years. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Oratory THE Eagle River High School boys showed much enthusiasm for the oratorical contest last year. There were nine contestants who en- tered the contest intent upon winning honor for their school. Five were chosen from the pre-preliminary contest held in the high school auditorium on March 29, 1928. Those chosen were Harold Guth, Duane Esbensen, Arthur Ketz, Leo Bent and Robert Thrun. Crandon, Argonne and Eagle River were represented in the League Contest held at Eagle River. Grinding the Seed Corn, delivered by Henry Oettinger of Crandon, won first place, and Blood Will Tell, de- livered by Arthur Ketz, won second place. The Winners of first and second places in the League Contest repre- sented their respective schools in the Sub-District Contest held at Laona on April 12. Arthur Ketz won third place in this contest. Page fifty-six Page fifty-seven THE NORTHERN TRAIL r First row: V. P-score, A. Staffin, M. Walsh, E. Schmidt, Miss Walter facconipj Second row: Miss Strong Cleaderb, M. Morrison, G. Tetzler, J. Martinson, J. Ad- ams, M. Simmons, E. Griffin, B. Strong, H. Soquist, L. A. Bent. Third row: H. Adams, F. Tilden, E. Hebert, L. Hebert, H. Larsen, E. Pearson, I. Flodin, R. Enroth, A. Lindberg, E. Gorz. sae Girls? Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club was organized in the Fall of 1927 with a member- ship of twenty-two. The first appeanance of the club was at the County Teachers' Institute in October. The girls furnish music for the school programs. and activities throughout the year and have a big part in the operetta each time one is presented. The first production was Wind- mills of Holllandv and this year Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves was given in January. Credit is given' for Glee Club Work. THE NORTHERN TRAIL H Back row: S. Hoy, C. Whitsett, C. Herold, C. Speiss, L. Bent, E. Hunt, W. Wal- czak, J. Ellis, K. Behlow, Miss Strong fleaderl. Front row: E. Gorz, R. Troyer, W. Oerichbauer, J. Fearson, A. Speiss, E. Makin- en, N. Mayo. 'ae Boys' Gllee Club T HE Boys' Glee Club was organized in September with a membership of twelve singing boys who devoured close harmony, darkie melodies and pep songs. The boys are in demand for programs and entertain- ments here at school. Together with the Girls' Glee Club they have put on two successful operettas. The music department of our school is under the direction of Miss Strong, who spends each afternoon attempting to put music into the souls of our high school boys and girls. We hope that the music department of our school will increase each year and that great progress in music will be made. Page Iifty-eight Page iiftymine THE NORTHERN TRAIL The Boy Scouts T HE Boy Scouts, troop number one of Eagle River, was reorganized about four years ago. Its movements since then have gradually been growingg it now consists of a full troop of thirty-two boys under the careful leadership of Mr. Stuart as scoutmaster, and Mr. Fenton as assistant. Through the kind efforts of the Rotary Club the troop is now buying uniforms. Until this year uniforms have been looked forward to as a necessary essential. Last year basketball suits were added to our equipment. In a few more years we expect to have a complete Boy Scout outfit. THE NCRTHERN TRAIILNPMW Senior Class Play The Patsy CAST OF CHARACTERS Bill Harrington .... Mrs. William Harrington Grace Harrington . Billy Caldwell . . Patricia Harrington fPatsyJ Tony Anderson . Sadie Buchanan . Francis Patrick O'Flaherty Trip Busty . . SYNOPSIS Carl Enroth Eva Surges Dorothy Smith Robert Radcliffe Edith McIntyre John Langille Helen Morgan Martin Budde Jerome Pride ACT I Living room of Harrington home. Evening. ACT II Same-next Monday evening. ACT III Same-the following Friday night. Page sixty CAST OF CHARACTERS Page sixty-one THE NORTHERN TRAIL junior Class Play The Bride Breezes In THE JUNIOR Class Play The Bride Breezes In, presentedby the Juniors on March 7, in spite of the many difficulties with which it met, turned out to be a grand success. Much credit should be given to Miss Seim and the play cast for their successful presentation of this play. A Each characten seemed to fit into his or her part perfectly. Janet Adams certainly was a real country girl coming into society, Robert Thrun turned out to, be a typical love-at-first sight victim, Dorothy Troyer was certainly an ideal modern day mother, while Edward Hunt took the part of a worried business man. Charles Erwin and Neil Hall were ideal pals, and Charley as Al Cotrex, took the part of a. helping son with great ability. Edith McIntyre and Lorraine Ewald took the part of model maids in disguise. We all know that Elsie Sparks certainly can take the part of a lisping sweetheart. I think we would all like to have a chauffeur like Clarence Herold. Gregg Neal-Secretary to Sam Cotrex . Mrs. Neal-His mother, Cotrex' housekeeper Alfred Cotrex QAIJ-Cotrex' son . . Freddie Burke-Al's friend . . . Bob-The Cotrex chauffeur . . . Goldie Mandel-A vaudeville star in disguise Lolly Gray-Al's cousin, engaged to Freddie Sam Cotrex-Fanny Fay's guardian . Stella Hollytree-Fanny's maid in disguise Fannie Fay-The heiress, also in disguise Time-Early Summer. Robert Thrun DorothyTroyer Charles Erwin . Neil Hall Clarence Herold Lorraine Ewald Elsie Sparks Edward Hunt Janet Adams Edith McIntyre Place-The summer home of Sam Cotrex on Long Island. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I. The living room of the Cotrex summer home in 'Long Island on an afternoon early June. Act II. Same as Act I. Four weeks later. Act. III. Same as the two previous acts. One minute later. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Sophomore Class Play Applesauce CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Robinson ...... Pa Robinson .... I Hazel Robinson .... Jennie Baldwin, a gossipy neighbof woman Matt McAllister, a coal dealer . . Bill McAllister, his nephew, in love with Hazel . Rollo Jenkins, engaged to Hazel . . Helen Adams Albert Godeck La Verne Bellman Elizabeth Hebert Jake Kauzlaric Kenneth Behlow Donald Omholt Page sixty-two THE NORTHERN TRAIL Freshman Class Play The Birds' Christmas Carol CAST OF CHARACTERS -The Bird Family Carol Bird, the Christmas child . . . Eleanor Zimpelmann Mr. Bird, Carol's father and a successful banker . Mrs. Bird, chiefiy Carol's mother . . Jack Bird, Carol's uncle, a Bird of Passage Elfrida Clifford, Carol's nurse and companion The Ruggleses in the Rear Mrs. Ruggles, mother of the Ruggleses in the Rear . Sarah Maud, the oldest of the brood . . Peter, a lank youth of thirteen . . Clement, the alert member of the family Peoria, a match for her brothers . . Kitty, considered the family beauty . . Cornelius, who smiles much and says little Larry, a roly-poly, the youngest of the family Page sixty-three Jesse Laundrie . Anna Knauer Kedric Milligan Freda White Mabel Simmons Lillian Punches Lawrence Cook . Harry Pride Gladys Smith Isabelle Godlesky Raymond Troyer Edmund Gorz THE NORTHERN TRAIL Operetta Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Narrator . CAST OF CHARACTERS Shemsidden, captain of the robber band Cassim, brother of Ali Baba . Mrs. Cassim Abdul Hassan, their foster son Morgiana, slave of Cassim's . Ali Baba . Mrs. Ali Baba Fatima, their daughter Mustapha, their son Prince of Ispahan 1 . Edna Eckman Clarence Herold Art Spiess Margaret Walsh Kenneth Behlow Beth Strong Charles Whitsett Lucy Ann Bent Laura Hebert Victor Esbensen Jesse Laundrie R O B B E R S Joe Ellis, Ed Hunt, Stanley Hoy, Ray Troyer, Leo Bent, Walter Walczak. S L A V E S Elsie Gorz, Elizabeth Hebert, Robert Gaffney, William Oerichbaauer, Curt Oerichbauer. C H O R U S Gladys Smith, Mabel Simmons, Ella Griffin, Irene Flodin, Jean Adams, Helen Adams, Greta Tetzler, Hilder Larson, Violet Pecore. DANCING GIRLS Jennie Martinson, Ruth Enroth, Odeal Blanquart, Helen Soquist, Marg- aret Morrison MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Overture ..... Miss Walter, Accompanist 2. Prologue ........ Narrator 3. A Robber's Life ..... Chorus of Robbers 4. I'm the Captain of a Robber Band . Shemsidden and Chorus 5. Song of Vengeance . . Shemsidden and Chorus 6. Knowledge Song . . . . . Abdul Hassan 7. Poor Relation . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cassim 8. Over the Plains of Arabia . . . Mustapha and Morgiana 9., The Magic Cave ....... Mustapha 10. Finsale . , . . . Shemsidden, Cassim and Robbers 11. Hail Our Lady Fair .... Chorus of Maidens 12. Day Dreams ........ Fatima 13. Kismet fFateJ . Abdul, Fatima, Mustapha and Mrs. Cassim 14. The Troubles of a Father ...... Ali Baba 15. Finale . Mustapha, Morgiana, Ali Baba, Abdul and Chorus 16. Epilogue . ...... Narrator Page sixty tour N. ,, ...,....,.7 A We Q mp Wi., SY fn I is 4 1-23.7.5 S'-Q, Gi ,J Q! W LI if 'r N Vi llw V ni it z I , ill 4 I x i r w If fi ui.-.--fx-W M.- .WD .-.,-ff Il If ' . M' Page sixty-iiv - THE NORTHERN TRAIL Y ' v I First row: M. Hanke, H. Pride, W. Thomas, J. Laundrie, C. Whitsett, Joe Ellis. Second row: R. Radcliffe, C. Dussault, M. Whitsett, J. Pepper, N. Hall, V. Thomas Third row: Coach Stuart, M. Budde, D. Omholt, C. Enroth, L. Bent, J. Pride, C. Herold. Football THE football season of 1928, although our team won no games, can still be considered as successful. The team was the first football team produced by the Eagle River High School in 15 years. The boys turned out and drilled diligently on the fundamentals. A foundation was built for the future and it is up to the lower classmen to make up for the defeats of this year. There were only five seniors on the squad, which consisted of over twenty-five. The games may be summarized as follows: ELCHO The first game Eagle's gridiron warriors played was at Elcho. Our inexperience accounted for the loss of this game. Promise of a forward passing game for the future was in evidence. The game was lost by a large margin. However, only one touchdown was scored against Eagle in the second half. WATERSMEET The red warriors played their second game on a field of mud. Waters- meet won this game by a margin of 10 points. Eagle's only points of the season were scored on a touchback by Watersmeet. THE NGRTHERN TRAIL ARGONNE This game was lost in the first half. In the last half the team showed some real football but was unable to overcome the lead of the Ar- gonne team. As before, much improvement was shown. GOODMAN In the last game of the season Eagle met another defeat at the hands of the Goodman gridmen. However, the score was only 19 to 0. The Goodman line held like a Scotchman holding on to a dollar bill when Eagle advanced the ball almost across the goal line. Eagle showed promise for the next yelar and that was the main factor. r With all of our defeats the season may be regarded as very success- ful. A start was made. The boys had to work hard for the chance and the coach had to work hard trying to teach the game to a group that knew absolutely nothing about it. Next year this apparently wasted effort will be cashed in on. The boys will know the fundamental points of the game and then can learn the points that make the difference be- tween a winning and a losing team. '93 Coach Stuart MUCH can be said about the work Coach Stuart put in on a group of green and raw material. He labored diligently in all kinds of weather with at large group of candidates. He was always helping some- body. The Freshmen and the Sophomores received a good deal of atten- tion because they will be the representatives of Eagle in just a few short years. He taught them the fundamentals such as kicking and passing. These are things that cannot be perfected in one year. Two, three and four years are needed to get even a small start. Many scoff at the rec- ord of the team, but these little realize the hard work and time neces- sary to make a team out of raw material. Those who know willingly take off their hats to Coach Stuart. 5 :mv Clegg, Lf-A . , ' lf 'YZ' LQF-v 5' Page sixty-six Page sixty-seven THE NORTHERN TRAIL Girls' Basketball Team First row: H. Morgan, M. Benson. Second row: B. Smith, G. Tetzler, M. Morrison, R. Enroth. Q Third row: V. Pecore, J. Martinson, L. Ewald, R. Thrun fcoachb, D. Troyer, E. He- bert, M. Walsh. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Boys' Basketball Team Front row: J. Ellis, J. Langille fcaptainl, V. Thomas, C. Ervin. V Back row: Coach Stuart, E. Richmond, L. Bent, M. Whitsett, C. Whitsett. Absent: J. Pride, R. Thrun. Page sixty-eight THE NGQRTHERN TRAIL Lincolnian Literary Society President Neil Hall Vice President Jesse Laundrie Secretary . Alex Pastor Treasurer . . . . Jerome Pride Sergeant-at-Arms .... Carl Enroth Program Committee . Senior: Dorothy Smithg Junior: Elsa Ahola Sophomore: Kenneth Behlowg Freshman: Jean Adams Advisor .... Miss Walrath THE Lincolnian Literary Society was organized in 1906. The society at that time consisted of thirty-six members. Todlay We have one lhundred and eighty-nine. The first programs were made up of recitations, declamations and de- bates. Later musical selections and one-act plays were introduced. The first few years the programs were given without a critic's report but to- day every literary program is followed by a, critic's report so that we may correct our mistakes. This year We have chosen Etiquette as a theme subject and every litenary program must have something pertaining to this particular topic. A new rule also has been made that all program speakers perform their parts from the rostrum. Page seventy-one THE NORTHERN TRAIL Hi Times Staiflf Tetzler fEditorJ, R. Rantz, D. Smith.First row: W. Smith, -M. Benson, G. Second row: V. Pecore, M. Morrison, E. Johnson, E. McIntyre, A. Hedberg, A Godles- f ky. Third row: E. Johnson, H. Larson, H. Adams, E. Gorz, L. Bent, J. Langille, G. Petru- zates, A. Pastor. THE Senior Class of 1926 talked about a school paper for a consider- able period of time. After holding several meetings the members of the class were successful in bringing about the Hi Times. The name was one of the first things to be selected. Names from the students were handed in and the class voted on the best ones. William Chase suggested High Times. This seemed the favorite name. The class changed the name slightly to Hi Times. This is a very appropri- ate name. It suggests two things: high school times and enjoyable times. The paper was organized on January 19, 1926. Catherine Adams was appointed editor-in-chief. The first two years the paper was issued .every Tuesday. It was changed to once every other Tuesday. This saved money and grave the staff more time to make a better paper. The paper has proved very successful. It has brought about a closer cooperation betweefn the parents and the school. The contents of the paper bring about this understanding. For the past year' we have had a circulation of about 400 copies. Page SeV9I1ty two THE NORTHERN TRAIL 1 Page seventy-three Pere Arremion An Old Fashion Girl The Four Horsemen So Studious THE NORTHERN TRAIL lFrecl G. Melntyre MR. MCINTYRE has been janitor of our school since the completion of the new building. That he has drone his Work Well is attested to by the fact that. our building, in spite of seven years of use, appears as neat and clean today as it did the day it was completed. He is not the ordin- ary slouchy grouchy type of janitor one usually finds in our public schools. He takes a genuine personal pride not only in keeping the building pre- sentable at all times, but also himself. Having served as postmiaster in our community for some time, he is a man with some education which does not come amiss in the position he is now filling. Fred, as he is called by many, is 'an integral part of our school gi he is a cooperative and Willing helper and. ag friend to all. We hope he will continue to be janitor of our school for many more years as We feel he would be at hard man to repllace. Page seventy four THE NORTHERN TRAIL Why Graduate From High School? T HERE are many different view-points prevalent among people with respect to the value of a high school education. We often hear the remark from certain short-sighted people and ignorant individuals, Why should I go to high school? I can get along just as well without it. Let me, therefore, say a few more words proving to you that attending high school is not a waste of time or of no value to an. individual. Let us look at the matter from a financial view-point. A person not attending high school may put four hundred dollars in the bank in four years. You are ten times as liable not to do so as you are to do so. If you are one of the lucky ten you may get sixteen dollars a year for life. How little can be bought for sixteen dollars! If you don't go to high school you will probably have money to spend during the four years, but even so, will the use you make of it in the spending im- prove you later as a man or awoman? It.is shown by reliable statistics that two years after a person graduates from high school he is ahead of 1 the average individual who did not gradu- , ate. The ordinary person who finishes the eighth grade only can earn an aver- age of forty-five thousand dollars between the ages of fourteen land sixty years. The high school graduate can earn seventy- eight thousand dollars between the ages of eighteen and sixty years. To every average person then a high school educa- tion is worth thirty-three thousand dol- lars during this length of time. However, the financial advantages are the least to be considered. Most im- portant is the fact that whatever one learns in an institution is a matter of rec- ord. He hlas something that is market- able. It is like the pedigree of a pure- bred animal. There is a guarantee that you have successfully mastered some- thing during your lifetime. We have seen two cows stand side by. side in the barn. They looked very much, alike. They were Droxy and Roxy. Droxy gvave more milk than Roxy and it was as good in quality, but Droxy could be bought for seventy- five dollars while Roxy could not be bought for seven hundred and fifty dollars. Why? Droxy had no pedigree record. Roxy, with her guaranteed pure blood was sure to produce calves with mucha the same quality she had, but there was no know- ing what weak strain in Droxy's blood might produce a weakling now and then. Page seventy live THE NORTHERN TRAIL Likewise, when two individuals, one a high school graduate and another not a graduate, try to sell their services to some employer in need of such services. The high school graduate can show a past record and a high school diploma. The other individual, who may be just as good from the standpoint of ability, has nothing to show. He has no pedigree. Who gets the job? The answer is self-evident. As a matter of fact, a non-graduate nowadays closes many doors in his own face. If one does not graduate from high school, he cannot go to college, he cannot go to state normal school, he cannot go' to first class law school, medical school, dental school, navy school of aviation, or army aviation school. He cannot get a first class position in a newspaper ofiice, or a place that is open to promotion in the bank, or a railroad office. It is an awful thing for a young man or woman to,shut and lock all doors to the best things in business or professional life. However, that is not all. The high school graduate. reads better. There are daily papers that few read who are not high school graduates. He not only reads bet- ter, he talks better because of his larger vocabulary, his broader horizon and his geater ease in expression. He is a better conversationalist also because he has a much wider range of topicsland conversation has come to be an important part of anyone's social, industrial, or commercial equip- ment. A high school education pays a life's divident in one's eiectiveness throughl conversational skill and art. IIA 'A -.been shown that one can think' better who has had a full course in hi u ' ' . One is never quite the same so long as there is a class over hi ,as he is when classes are below him. Not until then is one likely to 'hink as a leader. Until 'one is a Senior' he will be more or less a willing follower. He will not think of himself as a leader of the school as a'w1i'ple. But every Senior has somewhiat the responsibility of think- ing in 'terms of leadership. The high school has never included ten per cent of the people in its graduates, but these have furnished eighty per cent of the leadership in American thought. I - Last, but not least, is the fact that the high school graduate has learned to learn. An air in the training school for navy aviators was recently asked -quired high school graduates or more, and he replied: Because is not likely to know how to learn without at least that much schooling. It is not the fault of the elementary school, but lan eighth grade graduate has not, ordinarily, learned to learn. At the age when the pupil graduates from the grades there is still a lack of maturity and a lack of range of information which is acquired later in the high school. We might also ladd another important reason and that is the high school gives a person, in those most significant years, an important social comradeship. It is the only public institution that gives young people an opportunity to broaden their social horizon. In the gnades the social life of children usually has its well-defined restrictions and the children are purely local. Unlesseone goes to high school he rarely escapes his local comradeship. This is true in the large cities, especially, and it would pay, aside from purely educational advantages, to keep every person in the senior high school for the social and civic effect it would have on the city. Study the out-of-work life of the young people of any given locality in the years when they would otherwise be in the senior high- school. Study Page seventy-six THE NORTHERN TRAIL their loafing places, in doors and out. Study the mischievous influence that one or two mischievous ones can have over such a group night after night, week end after week end. Then contrast the situation with young people of the same community,rwith the same inheritance, who spend five hours a day with high school students' high school teachers, with studies in the accuracy of mathematics, with the marvels of science, with the vision of history, with the inspiration of literature, with the culture of language. If there were no other value obtained from money invested in thigh schools, its social influence over the young people of the non-pros- perous class would pay one hundred per cent on the investment. In one generation it would eliminate much of the immorality, licentiousness, and baser crimes. -E.W. KRACHT. fe The Spirit of Scarlet and Blue THE spirit of the scarlet and blue has been the basis for the success of the Eagle River High School. This spiriti notlonly influences the boys and girls in school, but also characterizes the work of the alumni. Blue designates truthfulness towards the Alma Mater. The scarlet sym- bolizes courage which inspires everyone of the Eagle River graduates. The reputation of any institution is established by the type of men and women it gives to the world. The achievements of our graduates are responsible for the glory of our school. Their influence may not be clearly seen, yet we feel that the ideals of our school have been carried by them into all communities of which they are wa part. We are proud of our graduates and since space will not permit us to mention them all, we mention only those of last year. Harold Guth, at home, Pelican, Wisconsin. Marie Regenfuss, at home, Conover, Wisconsin. Elaine Adams, Zimpelmann's Confectionery, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Lillian Ferguson, Chicago, Illinois. Jack Pride, Chase's Oil Station, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Iola Briggs, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Myrtle Bellman, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Loretta Ziebell, Oshkosh Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Louise Kukanichf at home, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Ruth Lawler, Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tennessee. Helen Regenfuss, office work, Wausau, Wisconsin. Vera Armstrong, Herold Electric Shop,,Eagle River, Wisconsin. John Wojcik, at home, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Arthur Ketz, at home, Eagle River, Wisconsin. John. Matesa, at home, Detroit, Michigan. Duane Esbensen, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Alice Holtorp, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Genevieve Buck, at home, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Ester Kilpi, at home, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Anna Morrison, at home, Eagle Riveri, Wisconsin. Arthur Sparks, section hand, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Charles Smith, clerk at Camp 7, Land 0' Lakes, Wisconsin. Page seventy -seven THE NORTHERN TRAIL An Ode to Teachers As we think of the past school year, Of all the fun We've had, Thoughts come of all our teachers dear, Whose leaving makes us sad. To Mr. Kracht our thoughts we turn, . The booster of our school, 5 And best of all from whom we learn 1 Our physics, he's a jewel. , In mathematics we all know How well Miss Austin taught us. She made us learn those rules just so, For she had patience and was ever thus. And Mr. Wolff in Latin, oh! At languages he really was a wonder. He could teach us all its irregularities And never once permit us to blunder. And next, our vocal teacher, Miss Strong, Whose fame in music is very well known. Miss Seim in typing is never wrong. Her skill in shorthand she has us showng With Bookkeeping the Sophs she does perplex, Which they must get if they desire a grade of Ex. Miss Walter in English is sure to shine, For slang is not at all in her lineg And Whenever we our duties shirk She comes back at us with some good hard work. In Civics Miss Walrath sure knows her stuff So- well that not a one of us can even bluff. Miss Bagnall, high in our esteemg It is most very easily seen Why we all think so much of her. And now again we hear Loud pouding and ia noisy whirr That seems to be quite near. Oh yes, that's Mr. Stuart's class Below in manual training. How they can work in such a mass Of hammering, sawing, planing! Of -all our teachers we are fond, We hate to see them go. Between us has grown the bond Of friendship true. And so For all that yo u have done for us For help, advice and time Spent in working over us, We write this little rhyme, To thank each one, to thank you all, And say good-bye to you. And so we part until next Fall With Wishes kind and true. -GRETA TETZLER. Page seventy-eight THE NORTHERN TRAIL History of Eagle River High School THE schools of Eagle River have grown very rapidly in the past forty years. If we compare the first old log shanty built in 1884 to the modern high school built in 1924 we will have some idea of what a won- derful advancement has been taken to promote education. The first school house stood at a spot now in the street, just north of the Finn Lawlenhome. The use of the building was donated by John O'Connor. There were but a very few pupils. Miss Anna O'Connor taught the first winter, and in the spring was succeeded by her sister, Miss Mathilda. I The first school house is worthy of description. The log shanty was about 24 feet square, and had a -scoop roof made of halved and hollowed out logs from the ridge to the etaves. The space between the log wall and the roof was stuffed with sphagnum moss from a nearby marsh. There were but three small windowsand the room was very dark except on sunny days. A fourth' window was added the second year when the school got so large that nearly all the 1umbermen's bunks which filled the west end of the room had to be taken out to make room ,for the thirty- odd pupils who crowded in daily. The school furniture was made from pine boards by a local carpenter and was patterned after the forms in English schools 'at that time. The desks' were about sixteen feet long and three feet wide, with tops sloping to each, side so that thel children sit- ting on the long benches faced each other at about the right distance to kick shins under the desks. Two miserable years were spent in this rus- tic school. As a whole the pupils learned as much folly as they did good. The following summer a two-room school house, now the M. Frankel home, was built. Mrs. Hughes from Antigo taught the upper grades and Miss Tillie O'Connor the primary grades. This school made progress. Mrs. Hughes was a woman of many years' experience and reigned by tact and diplomacy. The school rooms soon became crowded, and a six-room building,-was built about 1887 on the spot where the present grade school now stands. In the fall of 1892 it was decided to erect a new school building in Eagle River, which was completed in 1893 and is the large school house which is now used as the grade building. Its construction cost S23,000. In the school year of 1897-1898 Eagle River had an excellent school with seven teachers. J. A. Walsh was principal. For a while the conditions seemed favorable, but as the population grew, more and more pupils strived for an education. The crowded con- ditions were terrible. Some classes had to be held out in the hall, from where they could hear the noise of the pupils downstairs at recess time, and the sounds of the classes passing back and forth. The high school had only four rooms to use-the English room, the mathematics room, the commercial room, and the assembly. Oh, yes! They had a library, too-a tiny room squeezed in between the English room and assembly, which served as reference library, text book library and office. Page seventy nine THE NORTHERN TRAIL At that time there were one hundred and twenty-five pupils in the high school division alone. They were packed like the proverbial sardines into an assembly which contained but fifty seats. Now the total enroll- ment in the grades is three hundred and sixty. In 1922 a large step was taken in the building of the present Eagle River High School. The citizens were anxious to give the best chance possible to the youth of the community to make a success under new and ever changing conditions that constitute life. No mistake was made when plans were drawn, for the big undertaking. The building is fitted with every possible convenience. It is beautifully located. From its windows one can see Silver Lake, Eagle River, and the Hirzel-Bond addition on Yel- low Birch Lake. The front part of the building has two floors and a basement which is used for class rooms and laboratories. The rear of the building is de- voted to the gymnasium and the main auditorium. The basement of the building is occupied by the fan room, locker rooms, showers and gymna- sium, Home Economics Department and Manual Training rooms. The gymnkasium of our school is of the very best. Its dimensions are 68x44 feet. Over the main floor is a balcony which adds seating capacity and beauty to the gym. The first floor is occupied by three class rooms, a main corridor and the locker rooms. On the second floor are the auditorium, library, oflice, Commercial and Science rooms, text book library, two class rooms and a chemical laboratory. The auditorium is 68x44 feet and was built to accommodate about two hundred and fifty pupils. ' It has' a stage and all the equipment that is necessary for a high school in a towrn the size of Eagle River. '33 An Appreciation To those who labored in behalf of this Annual, to make possible its publication, we set off a portion of this book to give appreciation. It hlas been our aim to give you a book of which you should feel proud, a book that is reminiscent of school days. The artistry was the work of Alex Pastor. Greta Tetzler, Elsie Gorz and Edith McIntyre had charge of that ,section which contains the literary material. Much credit is to be given to John Langille and Robert Thrun for their splendid record of the athletics of this year and last. We hope that you enjoy reading the spice as much as our editor, Wesley Smith, did in writing it up. The class editors, who were Violet Pecore, Bertha Smith, Helen Ad- ams, Freda Ahola and Jean Adams, receive credit for their splendid write-ups of their respective classes. The task of writing up the different departments in our school was in charge of Elsie Johnson and Adele Godlesky, land they have been so written that people may learn much of the history of our school. The Northern Trail of 1929 was splendidly' managed by Robert Radcliffe and his assistants. The .advertisements were in charge of Mar- tin Budde, Edith Mcllntyre and Virgil Thomas, while the circulation was accomplished by Irma Rand, Eva Surges and Gretla Tetzler. Ruth Rantz and Alice Hedberg acted as accountants. Page eighty I v Page eighty-one THE NORTHERN TRAIL Calendar SEPTEMBER Registration. Freshmen get acquainted. Pep meeting gi give the Freshmen a taste of Hi life. Class meetings. j Seniors discuss publication of an Annual. X 4 Apple Day-such stomach aches! Election of class officers. Decide in favor of Annu'al. Assembly singing. Nomination of Literary oilicers. Blue Monday-work again. An exciting Physics Lab. period. Mr. Kracht favors assembly with a ubawling out. fFirst of year.J An unexpected test in History. Mr. Stuart is full of those tricks. Patiently waiting for 3:50. Same old grindg it's getting monotonous. Bertha Smith has a birthday. Sweet sixteen and - Pep meeting. And how! Sophomore and Freshman party. Just eight more months of school left. OCTOBER Poor lesson day. Senior class decides to give a play. Play cast is selected. Whoopee! What a noon hour. Lots of excitement. First football game of the season. Bobby Thrun joins the Seniors after his illness. Get the last period off for a moving picture. Cramming begins-first six Weeks' test. Six Weeks' testg first Senior play practice. Literary meeting. Hot and heavy debate in History 4. Bums' Day! Another football defeat. Report cards-Blooey! All seats in assembly changed. Why? Won't this day ever end? In for another week of the slame old routine. Seniors have class meeting during noon hour. Mr. Kracht gives us a talk on The Impressions of An, Outsider. Literary. program. Annual pictures. Oodles of curiosity. Alumni football game. HalloWe'enl Tfake a look at the Kracht mansion in the morning. NOVEMBER Good morning exercise period. Whoopee! Vacation. Nobody knows their lessons, as usual. Hold an election in school. Results: Hoover. THE NORTHERN TRAIL Compliments of the Rix7ersicle l lotel A. Budde, Prop. james Morgan Sr Sons ejbffeats Groceries For Particular People PJ. Gaffney Furniture - - Undertaking '33 Eagle River, Wisconsin S8I'llDOI'I'l IIISUTSYICQ Agency REAL ESTATE Lalie Frontage -- City Property Farm Lands -- Forest Products INSURANCE Fire - Tornado - Automobile Employers, Liability Compensation Accident Life ghty t p THE NORTHERN TRAIL Look Ahead Work Now for the Health Prosperity Reputation You Desire Ten or Twenty Years Hence J. FREDERICK PALMER Zimpelf mann's Ice Cream Parlor '33 Ice Cream Confectionery Cigars and Tobaccos '23 Brick ancl Fancy Ice Cream for Sundays a Specialty THE NORTHERN TRAIL 7. Title of Annual decided upon. 8-9. Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee. 12. Armistice Day program. 13. Elsie Gorz' birthday. 14. New Victrolaudemonstrated to assembly. 15. Midnite oil necessary-Physics test tomorrow. 16. Senior class play, The Patsy. 19. Good English Week is over. Now watch us say what' we want to. 20. Defeated by Three Lakes in basketball, 13-12. 21. Miss Walter entertains us during assembly period. 22 23 26 28 29 30 . Three cheers for Miss Seim! She gives us a treat in Typing class. . Argonne game tonight. . Bunk! Another defeat. . Didja hear the new prattle? Aski Bob Thrun about Virginia. . Thanksgiving Day. . Vacation. DECEMBER 3. Elizabeth Grkovic is back with us again. 4. Same old grind. 5. Freshmen are busy with their class play. 6. Girls' basketball practice ends up in a scrap. 7. Boys leave for Antigo. Good luck. 10. Another defeat. Oh, well-what's the difference. 11. The weekly Hbawling out. 12. Senior class meeting. 13. Pep meeting. 14. Watch our smoke-Eagle vs. Laona. 17. Happy once more. A victory at last. 18. Seniors choose their motto: Impossible is Un-American. 19. Glee Club is busy practicing for operetta. 20. Waiting for tomorrow. 21. Freshman class play, Birds' Christmas Carol. 25. Christmas at last! JANUARY 7. School again. Watch our smoke. 8. Junior class meeting. 9. All the orators and declamators busy with selections. 10. A demonstration of the Ford engine by Mr. Mort Cook. 11. Literary program. 14. Nothing stirring. 15. Cramming again. 17. Semester exams. 18. Birnamwood game. 21. Second semester. Will we improve? Tell ya, later. 22. Junior play practice begins. 23. Night school. 24. Report cards accompanied with' heart failures. 25. Crandon here. 28. Senior class business meeting. Decide upon class flower. 29. First issue of the Junior Hi-. Times. 30. Miss Strong entertains us during assembly period. 31. Margaret Morrisonfs birthday. Page eighty-four THE NORTHERN TRIAL Jus: Pals Our Janitors Alone Three ofa Kind Friends Action. Not Words Page eighty-seven THE NORTHERN TRAIL 2 5. S X i V, I f,1.' Z st? I lll ' :gf 'wir-'paris .'i'1'f1 'i me Ill ll nil It Gdppzyqf The Optimistic Hunter- Ah-h, I've still got one more shell. F' I Effiminate One fat his first footbtill gamel : Oh deahf what a mawvelous playah that chrap in the white pants is. No one has caught him yet. W ,,l XX NX W! Tn THE MODERN ROMEO Hey, woman. Come out or I'l1 play on this thing. Page eightv eight THE NORTHERN TRAIL Page ninety-three THE NORTHERN TRAIL Charles l-lebarcl C5onsorial Q-'arlor Specializing in LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STYLISH BOBS All Work Gua.ra,nte'ed EAGLE RIVER, WIS. alter and tzdilka de gfaas Wish you all the luck in the World cle HAAS' RED OAKS Resort Joseph Trinka BRANDNER'S MARKET AND GROCERY PLUMBING GROCERIES AND MEATS Headquarters for CLUB HOUSE BRAND FOODS WE DELIVER Phone 146 Phonel 27 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. EAGLE RIVER, WLS. Dead Horse Bend CHAS. BLANQUART, Prop. A Good P.lace to Stopl LUNCHES, REFRESHMENTS ICE CREAM Short Orders Served Family Style West one Highway 70, 8175 miles from EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Tourists' Cafe GUST 8: TED MAHERAS MORE FOR LESS AT THE TOURISTS' CAFE Day, and Night Service EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Nelson's Garage WE NEVER SLEEP MOTOR MAINTENANCE, BRAKES IGNITION, WRECKING SERVICE EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Qcality e7XCe'rcl1ancli5e At Franlcel's Page nlneuy ou UOHNNIE -1, jj mga -N. ,.1Il'Uj!Nk A 550,33 of :S 7 4 I 'WH ' ' iKvT'4' T ? q Qi-LTH O RN,,,M Tllllln. ,lmlmm E 5 T 'T H ..- T jx TT T BEAUTIFUL -AFTER ONE WRQTHY 'NHSSED BUT NOT OF THOSE --HER HAIR AGMN!-' DUMB. LINE-PEONOQEE WAS BLONDE UT O Q 0 0- N X H Q - F XR XX OR. ---- - -WOEETT .5 ' ' 9 MAKSQRET BUDDE WAS NO ZO YEARS LONG. 5 Roi UW A'-' HENQE, Q29 iff?-'-Q J X E Q ' OW , A H hm. NETNNJ NET? JERRY A O GETTXNG DEE? BLANK EX' HELEN TO SCHOOL .14 PRESSNON ON WIT!-l LATE A STORY SMITH WHEN 'HIS' CAP MN WITHOUT HE GOT BELOW ON. AG ' WORDS. 95 IN LATIN. g 5 FTAQQ E W T f Gag, A X T' A L E T H :lf Q 4 25:9 BJ ETH E145 HER WORK' RAI?J?3??F8fZ7-E AGT'O'XC ENE. WITH APOLOGIES TO THE WEl.l:KNOWN MEMBERS--EASTER Sty-SGVGHI THE NORTHERN TRAIL Strong for Service IZI'0I1g sr Manley Hardware Ford Products '95 To give honest values, prompt and courteous service, to do our part in making Eagle Riv- er a good place in which to live has been our aim for the past Z3 years. H. H. Cole Co. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS DURO WATER SYSTEMS PROTANE GAS RANGES NEW EASY WASHERS Electrical and Mechanical Contracting Phones 94 and 55-87 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Edmund H. Drager LAWYER LaRenzie Building EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Art Roderick's Billiard Parlor CONFECTIONERY CIGARETTES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS LaRenzie Building EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Russell A. A. Oldfield M. D. PHYSICIAN - SURGEON LaRenfzie Building EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Page ninety-eight ,I ,HE fMRTHERN TRAIL . ' ' I-. I I I . 'J gf' f I yy ' Eagle River-'s 'ii l ' I HAVE Most Interesting Store ff A . LARRYS I I 1.1-I.ParfIrc ' The Qiictu re glflan SPORTING Coons AND FISHING RADIOS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING HARDWARE, PAINTS Q AND ENLARGING EAGLE RIVER, WIS. EAGLE RIVER, WTS. - 2 7 Eagle Bakery I I Chase s R. C. TROYER, Prop. BREAD, CAKES AND PIES 1 MADE TO EAT I EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Filling Station GAS AND OIL LSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS If Efiicieut Service A , EAGLE RIVER, WIIS. g jonash Shoe Service I Station , EAGLE RIVER, WIS. IT IS ALWAYS PLEASURENTO ME T0 GIVE YOU THE BEST THAT'S IN ME 1 f Y-THATS SERVICE-E V COMPLIMENTS OF John A. Dunphy Co. l J. Henry Conrad Cgailor SUITS MADE 'ro ORDER I 5 CLEANING, PRESSING ' I REPAIRING 5 I Phone 5288 EAGLE RIVER, WIS.1 5 I , Ura R. Mclvlurry M. D. PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. In.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. In. 'except Friday eves. PHONE 266 Sanborn Building EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Page ninety-nine ge' ,csv s ai ei i w e 1 , . -N n.,-1-1-1-1251... .4 ', ynux, he 'QENQN V - JA' if ,fi J ? . w :ef c'S.:..ZfoJCfilf. i sf? Z,fTl?2,4Lci1m , FN 5 i ' 'HIPC W -QZUIX 9 i U U 6 6 --. W sf .GLU-J ETS wlr l a L- 1 if fx L1 l w l Buckheef Mears Compan fi -fa Saint Paul . . Minnesota Designers and Engravers of... School Annuals C6276 Specialize in Cuts for School Publications lf' M- M W 'Q M fe? 3 .Ai ' -NK! ' - l ' i Sf 5 v 5153: as ,Q 1 1 v oblige W J ii 'if cs, Ss f as A '. .- 1 1 , - is ,J Ei .1 5 g ilhiiiiji1TT,jiTiiiii? fin c c if i ' V ? 'Fr , - I h -f ' f- Eg 'Y , 3 E- ' 1- V ' 'N a M H' as EASE 3 a Q 1 ' 5 My Our College Travel Department announces special W P L QL A . Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Bel- l ' , -T 6 i?m,Holl cl, She lihilne, llxanlcie-3 321 A pl 5 ' T, . 9 so rou s ut ' , Q , 144 Mail c- dh ld '. f I l Q- i Asconihiorclitioni o hh lb t steamggrafloat and Q , il D stopping at exce en . 'Q'-'ww' a- Qs-QL iii.li ciii a ,cn,,, c,sc iiin .cc.,cnin ,s , cnc snn,ssn n,s,,, l , is ,,,,,,a, X j 4+ in W ff' ,. ex- c 4 o gg cfffrei i so , - s I hu dred THE NORTHERN TRAIL Qhhs Efueretziw 6557101 esorvxi LQGSPXJ JZ family r efor f on AT the Sagle CZQJaters... Sstablisbea' C5birty-one years Northwoods Gift Shop Eagle River, Wis. To Loolc A USE Dr, Guth Karess or Cora Nome 0 PRoDuCTs Denust Eagle River - Wisconsin Sold by lvlulroonej Drug Co. The Place FRANK MULROONEY, Prop. Pg hddth THE NORTHERN TRAIL . 7 Grasp Your Upportunity BY ATTENDING THE Eagle River Union Free High School ''IllllIIIlllIIlllllIlilIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllNIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV BEAR THE TORCH that enlightens the world,fires the imagination of man, feeds the flame of genius. I give wings to dreams and might to hand and brain. From out the deep shadows of the past I come, wear- ing the scars of struggle and the stripes of toil, but bear- ing in triumph the wisdom of all ages. Man, because of me, holds dominion over earth, air and sea, it is for him I :ash the lightning, plumb the deep and shackle the et er. I am the parent of progress, creator of culture, molder of destiny. Philosophy, science and art are the works of my hand. I banish ignorance, discourage vice, disarm anarchy. Thus have I become freedom's citadel, the arm of de- mocracy, the hope of youth, the pride of adolescence, the joy of age. Fortunate the nations and happy the homes that welcome me. The school is my workshop, here I stir ambitions, stim- ulate ideals, forge the keys that open the door to op- portunity. I am the source of inspiration, the aid of as- piration. I am irresistible power. :Z 55317 School Qbiploma is a symbol of something accom- plislrecl .gt pays to get one. 'WHIIlllllllllllIlllllIIlllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIllIIlllIIIllllIIlllIIIIllIIIIlIIIlllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllllIIIlllllIIlllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIllllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-W Eagle River Union Free High School Board J. G. Seyfert, President l F. I. Strong, Clerk O. E. Bowen, Treasurer Page one hundred' four THE NORTHERN TRAIL T F m , Hall 5' T I si Richmond's Pharmacy Rexall Store cl Xv Drugs Prescriptions Druggists' Sundries Eastman Kodaks and Films Columbia Records Company H 0 'A R, lf? UU 'Ml s F S1Ffl A good place to buy Building Material ...... When you think of building a home or ref pairing a house just think of Hall and ...... PHONE 78 Pg hddfi T H E N O RgIgH-E R N T R A I Lggggg g gg gwm-A Rice-lVlaicl hotos Views ancl Group Pictures in this Annual were talcen and printecl lay Rice-Maid photos We give the hest and quiclcest kodak Eent's Camp C. A. BENT, Owner if gf' V On the Cisco NXf'aters,famousfor Hnishing service. Leave Elms at our their scenic beauty and an unex- Studio one door east of Post Office celled location for fishing and Ph 4 1. th C hunting. one QI O' e mem man LAND o'LAKEs,W1scoNs1N Ad am B R 0 T H E R S Staple and Fancy groceries f1'L1lIiS and vegetables Phone6 EAGLE RIVER - WIS. Eagle Brand Fancy Creamery Butter Made from Sweet Pastuerizecl Cream Qur Jlffotto: Quality Here is Health Vitamins Eagle River Cooperative Produce Company de THE NORTHERN TRAIL K More for Yourblicltles E and Dimes I J N X7 ' ' N ' When you thoughtless- -' . ly spend a nickel here, adimethere,youreceive Y-S f 'X but a fraction of what rin'-' that money would buy if wisely used. The Woolworth Building was built with nickles and dimes wisely used--they were accumulated. With a Savings Account at this bank you can build a fund of ready money for many things you want but cannot buy today, just by accumulating the small sums you often spend thoughtlessly. Think also of that fu- ture college education. Why not start your account today? First National Bank EAGLE RIVER. WISCONSIN E. W. Ellis, President Alex Higgins, Vice Pres. George Esbensen, Cashier Thos. MacQuaker and C. A. Myers. Ass't Cashiers R. T. Renk CC7J'be Smart Shop EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN Where Your Dollars Have More Cents..... Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Millinery, and Ready-to-Wear Coats and Dresses BUTTERICK PATTERNS Page one hundred seven The Onl37 Paper in Vilas County Vilas Coun n News - Review This Annual was Designed Printed and Bound by the . News-Review PRINTERS OF Catalogs - Booltlets Folders - Broadsides V Stationery i .Q SJ 'E :.,a:: V .Y , Eagle Rixler - Wisconsin .Mi 'Q 'Q 'zu 1, 1, ' ' ' 193 .-V, . A .qv ll fe' Si Hi? -if - P . .44 'r. sv., , . -Q., .r--, 3 r ' f v v 1, J.. -ev sz L- 1 f -fi vu 1- , ,a THE NORTHERN TRAIL C6116 Arbutus Inn A. and L. KNAUER Zccommodations and Qersonal Service Excellent glffeals Geo. E. C'Connor Lawyer Ofiice in Sanborn Building Telephone 96 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. E I I P g e hundr ed THE NORTHERN TRAIL armers ancl Merchants State Bank HA Community Banl-an ' HRECEMNG R f R' f 1 5 521151 ' ' gg' Telephone II7 Eagle Rix7er, Wisconsi K 'W THE NORTHERN TRAIL E. W. ELLIS, President A. H. STANGE, Vice President C. KINZEL, Sec'y-Treasurer Wisconsinf Michigan Lumloer . . . Compan . Q MANUFACTURERS Hemlock and Hardwoods F93 Eagle River - Wisconsin rwin itzrnan Watch Repairing 5 P5 5 Watches, Clocks, Silverware Engagement and Wedding Rings a Specialty . . . Blaugas has been used in this school since july 15th, 1925.. lt has also been used in thous- ands of homes for almost 20 yrs. You too can cook with gas no matter where you live. Northwestern Blaugas Company Min' Page one hundred two ,THE N QARTHERN T RViAL gfeep in touclr with your friends by the cheapest and most satisfactory means of communi- cation ..... Eb? Cgelephone ooo '23 CONSOLIDATED TELB PHONE COMPANY . . . Jacksons Cottages Q - I Mrs. Catherine' jackson, Propl Q . ,., 3,-, - ' -. yj'E,, furnished Light Honse- I keeping Cottages E For Rent by the week, month or . season ' - Located OHLiftlCSC.GCfIT13lI1L8kC EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN ,iw 'M-.c ..1 ' '-- rf-. -f w I ,,q,,s,,AtAf, CQNTRACTOnS:wDgAl-ERS :4, g a l , , 'ff ' s-H if , 1 ' ..:, 3, 1 2 b , I 1 .. , ,QIIIQ H 1 l gggizla z z v,-- , . ,,-. 1.,A-- q y : ,, . v 1--- '-'. ,Q,a,..M ,,.,, Q. iff-?irfe:'rf. 'fiTv1'2i '.', ji -4-t,V.- Zjjijlijgll' 'f 'E .feet tbese Glectric eservantsucserve 9614 - G. E. Refrigerators Hotpoint Ranges Hoover Cleaners Radiolas GQ E. Wiring System - Kohler Lighting Petro Oil Burners Fixtures and Appliances EAGLE RIVER, WIscoNs1N Page one hundred nine xii? If F THE NORTHERN TRAIL An Appreciation . We, the Senior Class of 1929, Wish to thank the business men and Women of our community who have so willingly cooperated with us in contributing ads, thus helping to make our Annual a success. We appre- ciate this necessary aid and We trust that the contributors will also be greatly benefitted from giving us their assistance. . 21!iZS fQ3QfL,'v?925nL ,. 41 Jew! f,'1.q ?TvQlLpg,' ,. Editorial T HE staff was so willing to cooperate with me in my work that I not only considered it an honor, but found much pleasure in working with them. If we have accomplished our aim it has been the coopera- tion of the staff which made it possible. I, therefore, want to thank the staff and my associate editor, Dorothy Smith, also our faculty advisors, Mr. Kracht and Mr. Wolff, who made possible t e publication of The Northern Trail of' 1929. W f, EO BENT, Editor. 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