E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 138

 

Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

“

4 uf 'XT !,.,x r -mf, 1 ? A ,ka 4, ,f I r A14-, I n... . I 4x.,l ,-2 1 7 L W 44184. .,n,:a l.-.lbS .Wi QQ 1 1 ff ,. k ,4 , - Mhz I N- . -onku, -VNV I ' .f..,,. , L. , . .I .,,f, ,,,'. u ' ,H A s Q , 41 v k y .Q -N '-1 7 ' YM- , , p, L- v n -n g -- .4 , V . 3' IEEMK 4 . , i r' ' ' M' fvsf 'I X y , n , t , :-. .Mrs-ya. . ,-, . . .,..,+. , - 5- N A gal. .1 , . 4 .. - , W ', 1 ' - wif-QVJ .A 1 .5 3 A-S -.1 ' ' - -5 ' ' N ' 1 'I ,L . , 6- ' w., . 1 'I - . 2 , ghlfllf N w x. . , , f ,, V K xi ' . Q I H--uf ,. , '- ffxi, Sir J' 1, .,l-2, , PL.-1,.. - ' ,. X . A fw.'!.n-N . - . , ,155 . , Hal pu' f ,' V iq, ' 151 lg. ff - A, -vm 4, Q -5'1'r 'Q 'lr' 'WX Q 'U .1 - 4 , X47 . , , . I , :N . 5 ' ,. H , , V vu.. Q QQ., 1 .,.' . v nm' X ...N 'sw ,-. . b -'.,L.f A, Qs. V '!. -QQ .11 x V W, 'A J Y . L ,. 'QII V I ' . iv y ,, - . :Q -.A Q ' Uv. -' ' f . ' e . 1 .N ' w. L. . . fam.. - , X 41- - ' f . ,A ,V -, . . . N flu .X1!k!y if, Q - wav' .. . sf . ' ' ' ' ' 1,1 .- JJ nz 'A ' f .1 14 . vv Q7 K . --if - ,A z Y -VJ. f- . f . Y 2, ,V X qui X K i. ...-x Ag. , . P' . lf. I-. ' 1.v'- .4 - 9 ,.-. ,B , -1 1 . . . 5,--'. 7-.,y. . -, m. , ,. - .,- V. if , 1 - .T . , A K M' Q ' ,. . , , ..k , , l ,V A A, s '1 EL, . M - aim 5, U A ,, v,.,,.-K..-Q-, wr 11,1- 3 YRS!! El iQ'fffi?3vfQ?,w,Ef:gEggf.'1g:,ff:jff,'3j'l:55,f.3-f3 Ty. , a?,.i N5 Qi . , ,, . . . , , . J V , C .PLL-L 4,o-'-w'- DZEEQMTM bwdbeg ,.li,.'F..L j..4.,L47.,.Lwf-f mb . JL-qvwff-L f - f . aw-vw ' I J Wir mu. www 1, ..LL,..JC.MEj-JL ,f,.A,.,,,,,,..g,,f!-vX..2,L0-M. 4...1iJ,Q., WML' 9 'wif MWA MMAQEEW 9uML,'LMNb , jMwqI,fl,T,,,6!.A,MWM.JJ4,,ral,LfL.. ' Wwiirrak MJ' W2 T3 'V55MVfJf332 5 x Q .Lk Ti, H, . . mif lvf. 1 , fw' ra f . . A X 1 SEEK. .Lys 2 4. L ,- Mei 4 in I lk . ,ix -an '15 N3 B 1'9N,, , ..,., Sf 'V'..,Af v. . .- ,, , IA. ., .A J., 1 . ..T.. ,. , . K ., H. .2 .. . saw H SQSWW Q, . ,+?f4i Hf1,,, Hg pf- , . 1 '7'F1,,Z,5f,s!g ,gk 1 .f .5,,,v5 .Ht 3' ., ,3AA,,,25g,4y gg -lg, 1 bfi! . e 9 ' s , YQ . Swing, ,,,F Q354 5 Wt Q Q 1 1 N, . ' Q 1 1 4 4 I 4 ! u A hx A i S. ,Z -L 4 3: x 4 -L V I A . as 1 J. ,v 1:1 ..,, .K ef 11.1 ,, ., - . , ' f',g,.:2-Tfg., V5,3,Wg,' V 5jf,-ggi A ,l I :Q x,' 5 ICQ? e' , i 1 i s Y Q 1 ' 4 4 .. sn. ,fag-26. 245 0I'6W0 The ,Nineteen twenty4 eight Ahdawagam Staff presents the Classical Ahdawawam as their flfteenth vblume. ' '5 x n ,A -5-LH,-1135.4 5 411: .. L? Mfr ' : ,r .. 7f'.g,L'i 4,215.4 -, V,':.4,:Ta 3 I , i,,,..v-:B C l . 4 , Q . e..-.us--an va o 4 xx - A A ' 'W' ' new-un 9- seq - 3 0 - -Q , 4 . 'Q v 5 H anon-nu 4... 4 . - . ' V 4 . . .z. 4 ' fm! fa QA. i I 5 sl! V' ' 5 W g v , Dedication' , H Because it so nearly fuliiills the Classical theme of this book- it isbto the faculty members who organized and developed the forensics in Lincoln High that we dedicate this fifteenth volume of The Ahdawagam. bi: 2 C! 'Q' WEE' 'Q' . . . . 5 l ' : z 3 . 5 n I - i l 1 I 2 : i 2 1 1 0 E 1 all 1 o 0 0 o . n , D f f 0 , M168 A ' f WV. --11V n u o . .,. o u, r, , ' 1 105 I' J. 'f r' ,, ,I z rf x ,lk 2. 'X 1- ' la-'dk X V ' s y' N ,:. it , lv ,. , .-1 jf i,1lA Y' ,.' x!.vIL:- fx M '- -X ,. A , Ar' ,- 'f.,, 55 A 'f 1-1:51 .sf , l wx L t ' Q . K ...V . 1 'v, c R. .IEE f -A E' e E Q 4 S 6 3 dl 'P 2 2 E Q? 2 E 12 5 5 -2 1 'Nga Q , f A. J , ,. 2-11 .4,' x '- W 'VVWU WVVV h Qffvv . ZVACG-4..5 M101 20.0, ,-in 7549 - gi' by 'Q .. V , W , ML gqjwfvf A 5' ' 47' W' ffvffv 7,,,M, La ,j . Q 1 3 ' fjfff' Qj fyvvifibb 71,,,A-, V-fl! ' f!,1fw,A,f QW-'ig b - U ,q,qf,k,VfJf72 x ' A V vvffvf ug, gjfvblz-Lgfllf 260 aff ,Xa 7,-M4 UQ,-zllkbqir .AWW X , 'D Z 1 uf fvofbfd-J J - .- ,115 -V ., X 4 A vi 4 ' ws . R, . K, ., , . ,--A I Brlnk- v V 'kg ,Id . 1 A - f ' N,Qc.f f la A ..g.' A E V, 1:41, Y J W Km , - ' 1' KM 4' A N , .W . ' I , ' 1 Q., 7 ,N x . 'aw , x.-lr , -y. l il , 1 -'QQ' 4 r JK' V .. H 4- ' .QQ-'au . r' K .1 u- f M,--in 9 I Ju, 1 slsaiarlraizelrzia- AE-E Qgifiaiif 'E 25 -zizflraiirlfaizfle it g.s i 5 ,si N sl Julius Winden Superz'1z1'en1feut Milwaukee Normal, University of Wisconsin Ph. B. Degree E111 I I uelsalzslrzla- gf-E GREFRQKEQ E Z5 QBOWQ' of Education 1927-1928 Q Guy Nash, President Julius Windeii, Superintendent and Clerk W. H. Reeves, Treasurer A. C. Berard A. B. Bever Mrs. A. F. Gottschalk A. D. Hill E. M. Hill Mrs. Jeffrey E. A. King Frank Kubisiak A. C. Madsen Mrs. D. W. Mcliercher Guy Nash Mrs. B. Nash W. H. Reeves Mrs. Thomas Utegaard Gtto R. Roenius l. E. Wilcox QQ 1928-1929 The Board of Education for the year l928-l929 is unchanged 1121 ln: I,Ucil.a F1.:wxc:.xN A. Ammx R1'rcn.xY 'Y mums BARTIIE Sovnm IE. Blu. IJEFOREST Bkovvw fl,-im-jfmf liiljfiibil I Mrxtlrsrn Histury, Swvclw ltuim Nmnml Amlvnllrecl .Xrt Stevens Vuint Nurnml lfruiimiliiw li,,i,U.,iu nf lllhmis Univmlsiu of vvistmlsill Lzxwiencc Cwllcwge l,:twrem'e College lvnivcwih. of Mimwsum ' University uf xYiSCtlllSill Univ Cfhlly nl' XYiwmixii1 OLIVE KXIXIIERINE 1 ER I A- 1' A L Mx'R'1'Ei,1,l2 I2i.l.ls 1 V , H CHWIN I LTV' VX CRXMFR mme Gemucm' I.r,oNs B.nzn.xR.x him .'Xlgeln':i Milchme Shop' f'Hef'1 iullllklllli State Nurlnztl liinglixh, llist-:ry l,:m'1'em'c K'-vllvsnv Mf fi'1Hf H' lJ'i:'fti u Milton K'-mllcge . , 'V'-'ffili' nf u'iH 'llNill Smut lnglimte l'niyerhily of XYiwum.iti Rllum tolieuiv RK7'I'll MARY II,um.vxKER liistory, Public Siu-ztkiilg ALFRED llokxicmn MARUN A- HUM. . . , CilC'llliJ!l'V Ili I 1' , , ltlwqiolugv' I.-WMS Wllltextgitlrfl' llNoi'n1z1l U NH' 'C IIUUM Kmnn1e1'clzll lIcotri':llnI1D', ' ' . C lun llrru 0 CLIC yells point Nurmnl lTiEivFrs1:!- qiguyxlst-45115111 linivcuity of Miunemm liilsnless xxl'llillllC'llLI uuinxu iveiii v ..., , . ' 4 ,. ,. ' , , I N University ul VYHUYHSIII VUmeW lU M1111--I U31 IIN FY Imlwsmx X ELM Cxhxmn S A lu. A. l,.'xMn:R'l' IA PFRRHQRE M. -I.xxn'r I,ocKH.xR'l ' Ula,-V Ham! Tf1'em'h, Iinpglifh Iclmhm Gregg Schuul N1n'1l1e1'n Lfllzlltr 'I'e:ucl1ers' lv A It I uv I V in t-1 Sult I . b 0 U 1 IHYt'l'Nl U INUUH! NX lutewuter fXmmul H WN! mu L HU ITIIIVQYNIIY or XX hcmmenx JOSEPH N, SIIAVYCR 1y1M.,E,A pi LYNN MARY Youxrz RI'fCIlIE ANNE B. Rmcu . . , , Scivnce, Athletic k'1nCI1 ,Fvping 1',1U1!lSl'l C luthnug P H ' . . . . , K' inrmll QHIIEQIC Stcvenx Vmnt Nmwxml - ',U!mn, 11- Cm' ' xx-I -1 V, , Y ,I - . Q- A - A A Inneuliy rm lllmmx H Hume! ' mm LTIIIVEINHY of N1l1lIlC4I'I1l Uulveraliy ui XUIIIICHUIJI Notre llrmle lflmivexxilx VV. A. Smusn , , . Mnx.-xkn R. S'rEw.xRT IRMA STRESE lllrectur nl Xlblulllllllfll l 'lUfm 1' l 1'i11li11g COl'lNl1?I'k'iJll Drafxing I A Smut Inswtilmt. Marquette l'1nversxty VVhitew:nte1' N-rrnml lgl:3,iIx::'lm0::lt'Fefl?132:.1lvH Umversxty uf XNISCUIIF-lll Uxuvcrmty of Wmcwwzxmxx College I 141 f sw' CARL SwAR'rzI.ow Jessie TALBOT Physics, Algebra Lawrence College Ripon College University of XVisconsin University of VVisconsin J. A. TORRESA NI Director of Physical Education La Crosse State Teachers C0llCge Superior State Teachers' College L. KATHRYN VVILHELM , Physical Education La Crosse Normal Q MRS. NETTIE B. Waco Violin, Mandolin Chicago Musical College C ' F. ZERo'rH ' 1 binet Making, iilectural Drafting shkosh Normal School Stout Institute RUTH P. NVUERSCH Iinglisll, Library Lawrence College Stevens Point Normal University of Minnesota ELIZABETH H. BRADFORD Music Iowa State Teachers' College University of VVisconsin Northwestern University U51 Vox L. l'l0l.l.IDAY Auto Mechanics 'hwy' T Wi IH f'-77 'W-ITV ,f di M! 'W P f I X N mifffwmfffififi www ff W Wfffffffo MMWW WWQMQ WQWVQQ 4 ' .ln,,..1. ..n . .lu.. , ' 1 .fi . W Q , . E- .x r , 4. 'N ' , 2 v l M4 wi glaofowf-Q,L,---4-A-lx niA::v..7,,,fv ': 1XCL-6 xJ: QA-Vx JAMA' w,,,1.1J . wap , -Q !,,Q,q,e.fv-Afrz J: ,z,.VqA4fL,4, W1-LAK? 5 MMM 6' jW'V9, M Q3 ! : .ELLLUL Y gy, WW, SWWQbJff W1 MM - ' r..- M, -I1 r. , 'Mm 1, , ' - T ' ,Ml 1, 2'4 .5 1 ..' ':u:!I:al:eI::.:- A H Q A 'E 25 -nzeleznssl.. '.. SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 RIUHR FARRISH EIIVVARDS BROVVN OFFICERS President ---- - John Mohr Vice-President - Donald Farrish at Secretary - Winifred Edwards Treasurer ---- l-larold Brown Student Council-Vera Rockwood, Geo. johnson XVe, the present Senior Class, came to Lincoln High School in the fall of 1923 as Freshmen. However, we had been here the year before as eighth graders, so the members of our class have had an extra year in which to share the glories of our Alma Mater. In that first year as eighth graders we began to take an active part in the various fields of outside endeavors, and have continued to do this during our five years in Lincoln High. Now when the time comes for departure from these halls of many happy memories, we feel certain that the class of 1928 has done something for 'the school that can be justification for a place in the esteem of future classes, and that our part in the school life will long be remembered by the friends we leave behind. Flower-Red Rose Colors-Red and White Motto-Out of school life, into life's school ' '!il2.'l!' .llilillfi IE'Eilill li!llilifllilillfilil'SillElliIZ!'Eilil'filil'fill!llillllfililllililllilillfililllilifllilifllil-' 'I l19l .4 l , fffvc .1 A ,, r D g A ' '- - ,ffl ,ix 1 Lf L' K f 1 .f,.U 1 N .,. . ,f' V -4 V' sf ., .wr L4 K' ' 1' V AELARD, JAMES E. 'LAbie Port Edwards English Attended Port Edwards Jr. High, '24, '25, Lincoln Harmony Boys '27g Honor Studentg Senior Class Play. I lhux neylefting worldly ends, all drdiralmi To floxenexs and the brtlering of my mind. ALBERT, IOLA C. Ola Vesper English Girls' Glee Club '26. Things won are donfg joy'.f soul lirs in the doing. ALBERT, MONONA G. Nona Vesper Commerce Attended school at Vesper '24. Those about her from her shall read the pt rfeft fwayr of honour. ANDERSON, DOROTHY A. Dot Route 2 English Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Gamma Sigma '26, '27. Finished in january, 1928. She is quiel, pleasant and agreeable. ANDERSON, EDWARD C. Red , Shorty Saratoga English From the crofwn of his head to Ihr :ole of his feet, he is all mirthf' ANDREWSKI, CECILIA L. Tweet , Celia 1010 Fremont Street Commerce Br merryj you halve muse, so halve we all, of joy. l20l APPEL, BERNICE A. ..Be,, 170 Fourteenth Avenue South English Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g Girls' Athletic Association '27 ls .rhzv not passing fair? BALZER, ERVING P. Chief Vesper English Attended Kenosha High '24, '25, '26, Uh, I could play Ihr mcolnzn -with mine eyes .Alnd braggari with my tongue. BARTO, ELDIA L. Biron Commerce Attended Biron School '24-. lVi1kin the book and fvolumz' of my brain. BASS, DUANE E. Bozo 341 Drake Street Commerce Attended Nekoosa High '23g Sparta High '24-3 Reedshurg High '25g Boys' Glee Club '27. My llvarl ix true as steel. BASS, FERN R. 34-1 Drake Street English Attended Sparta High '2-ig Reedsburg High '2Sg Girls' Glce Club '2!g Girls' Athletic Association '27. I ll .vpmk in a monsirous little 11oi4'e. - BASSETT, RONALD E. Rome, Bassie, Basket 430 Lincoln Street English Attended Chicago High '24, '25g Boys' Glee Club '26, '27g Track I'eam '26, '27g Gamma Sigma '26g Ahdawagam Staff '26, '27g Boxing and Wrestling Club '26g Senior Class Play. .-Ind fwhcn I ape my lips, lv! no dog bark. l21l l N Q,V V of fgdiix' QJCUL fwfr'- ff X. -Cl atc' 0,1-'L' swf U ,,f N 'v 0.2 df KL rf' l iv! Uv- 'X of Ilf JW' BEARDSLEY, MARGARET M. 240 Sixth Street South Latin Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, First Glee Club '27, Mask and VVig '26, '27, Lincoln Times St:1l'l'26 She flzwors ffvrrylhing-shf is Ihr fvanilla of sofirtyf' BELL, EUNOR 621 Tenth Avenue South Commerce Gamma Sigma '25, '26, '27, Glee Club Pianist '26, '27, Honor Student. Hopf is a lofvc'r's stuffy llfalk lnfnu' fwilh Ihal. BERARD, LoRtxA1N12 G. Bob, Bobbie 411 Seventh Street South Commerce Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, First Glee Club '27g Girls' Athletic Association '27, Gxirnrna Sigma 27, Laugh and fha' 'world laughs fwith you. BEVER, IAWRENCE A. Skinny 31 Eighth Street North ' English Boys' Glec Club '24, '25, '26, Student Council '25, Vice President junior Class, Adhziwagzim Stall '27, Senior Class Play. Ile drafwfth out the Illrfatl of his Ivrrhosily final' than Ihr staple of his dfy1llIlt'I!l. BILLINGS, JOHN F, NBCHM 1610 First Street North English Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Apollo Club '25, '26, Football '25, '26, Operctta '25, '26. lVl1y should I blush to own my lam' 'Tis lofve that rules thi' rvalms lllI07,'l'..' BUDETTE, Giaorzoia I-I. Sleepy 431 Ninth Street North English Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26 ,'27g Apollo Club '24, Operetta '24, '25q Band '25, '26, '27, Senior Class Play. I hafvr nal slrpl am' 'LL'lIlk. l22l BROWN, HAROLD S. ..Ted,, 461 Sherman Street English Basketball '24, '26, '27g Football '24, '26g Track '24, '27, Boys' Glce Club '26, '27. Hr spends rwry rwning at Ihr' public library. BURCHELL, HAROLD E. ToOdy 150 Market Street English Debate Club '25, Debate Team '26. Finished january 20, 1928. No maftvr fwhai the di.r1'u.r.fion.v In I alacays fm! rrasons to dzsagrem' ay be BURMEISTER, IRENE M. Rene 1230 Grand Avenue English Girls' Glec Club '26, '27g Girls' Athletic Association '27. find somr that .smilf hzwr' in their hrarts, I fmr, millions of lniscllirff' DAMITZ, HARRY F. HOwy 1350 Grand Avenue English Oh, Wihlll may man fwilhin him hide, Though anyrl on Ihr' ourfward Jilin. DHEIN, ARLEEN A. Dinny Kellner English xl grntlr modrst girl-.tom1'timr's. EDWARDS, MAE E. jack Arpin English Girls' Glee Club '25, '27, First Glee Club '27. Thr gf-ntlvnrss of all Ihr gods an' 'with ilu,-e. IZ.. 0 1 J EDWARDS, WINIFRED H. Jerry Arpin ' Commerce Girls' ' ecwltxb '25, Honor Student. S 9 dorth littlf kindnfssfs that otlnrrs f, leafvr undone. EXNER, EMMA M. Jingles, Dimples 1151 Franklin Street English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '27, Operetta '24, '25s Apollo Club '25g Band '27, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion '27. ds mfrry as Ihr day is long. FARRISH, DONALD H. NDOHQ., ..FiSh.. 510 East Grand Avenue English Boys' Glce Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Track '25, '26, '27g Operetta '25, Football '26, '27g Basketball '26, '27g Ahdawagaxn Staff '26, '27, Boxing and NVrestling Club '26, Clase 'teams '26, '27. 1 may justly say, Lwith tln' hook-nosml ffllo-w of Rome, 'I came, safw and ofverca1ne.' FEATHERSTONE, HAZEL A. 811 Tenth Avenue North English Girls' Athletic Association '27. Thr grass sioops nat, shi' treads an il so lifllllj' FISCHER, HOWARD A. Fish 720 Thirteenth Street North Manual Arts Our fontent is our bvst ha-vinyf' FREDERICK, DAWN M. Sunrise 231 Eighth Street South English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '24, '25l:: Mask and VVig '25, '26, '27g Gamma Sigma '27, Styl1' is Ihr' dress of ihoughlsf' .14 FLAMMANG, Rose M. 1 A - Rosie - 331 Plover Street ,lf J English . Ahdawagam Sta-fl: '27g Girls' Athletic Associatlon'27. Ahdawagam Staff 273 Girls' Athletic Association '27 nl rlzapsody of swords lVhat art that roars so loud and fllundfrs in Ihr index? r 1 N 1 4-1 I 241 -'f 1--A ' x ' ' 1 xg K 1 1, KA' ,XJ - 1' Ki fl V , 1 l ' fi .34 f, Z4 I . . 1 1 1 L - -, 15 GAMMA, LORETTA M. Retta 2020 Grand Avenue English I my little, hu! fwhen time shall .verve there shall he smiles. GLEUE, TED W. ...-I-ed., 641 Oak Street English Boys' Glee Club '24, Track '25, '26, '27. I'll not hudge an inch. GRAIN, ALICE K. AAI!! 931 Eleventh Avenue Commerce Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Class Officer '25, Band '26, Gamma Sigma '26, '2!, Thalian '26, '27g Girls' Athletic Association, '27, lf you rant fnd .-Hire-look in the gym. , 'f PV lu X GRAY, MARGARET H. ..BOb.1 1040 Twelfth Street North English Girls' Athletic Association '27. I have a heart 'with room for efvefy joy. GRUWELL, PERDITA M. Data 341 Third Avenue South English Lincoln Times '24, '25, '26g Operetta '24, '25, Mask and Vx ig '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26. Here comes the lady, oh so light of foot IVill ne'er fwear out the werlarting flint. HAGEN, MABEL C. Mabie 930 Seventeenth Avenue South Commerce Girls' Glee Club '27, First Glee Club '27. Nothing is more useful than silence. x - ' s , E ,Z . 'f'Q.k,,,.,,,,,, .,,., ' 'ff-f-fv ez., ' I, 6660- -, ,, y, ww. .j .E f X X fZyQLO, JMX, , , ' , MQ! .75 A74 vf fzafvoevcflge. ever' -My fied! y f'L,fZf he liifgflkwyx C ff gf-J ,.,-.,.,,,,,,,,,,,W, ' ..Q:V+f My M2961-ff ' ' 'Q Q , ...,.,V.,. , ,A - '-t YL.-A. .. ..C...l-....f' .,.Lx,,,,, ,K A ,. , Q ex.,,,l,, . A L- 1 Ml HAUSE, GRACE V. Ted Arpin English Girls' Athletic Association '27g Ahdawagam Staff '27 She is just thc quiet kind One 'whose natun' newer varies. HAYDOCK, HELEN G. Biron Commerce Attended Biron School '24-g Honor Student. She alfways, alfways rcfitns and Ilt'U1'f, nrfvvr l1fszlatz's. I-IAZA, CAROLYN V. Kelly, Care 530 Fourth Avenue North Commerce Attended Stevens Point High School '2-H Lincoln Times Staff '27, Girls' Athletic Association '27. I only speak right on. HENTZ, AGNES D. Ag, Smiles 1250 Prospect Street North Commerce Girls' Glec Club '24, '25, '26g Apollo Club '24, '25g Gamma Sigma '25, '26, '27g Orchestra '27, Ilofw far that littlf candle tlzrofws llfr bramsl So shines a good drvd in a naughty world. HENTZ, ANTHONY G. Tony 1250 Prospect Street North English Lettermen's Club '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26g Track '25. 1t's a serious :ing to be a ll, tall man. ILKE, GE RUDE P. .. ma.. Cggyn oute . 7 M ' ' 6, '27g irls' Glce Club, First Glee C uh ' . kr, 0 e ar orn to do benefits. ff. Q Vatu? HIRSCH, ELSIE E. QLEIN 13-l-1 Third Avenue North English I say littlrf but wllrn time sllall .vcr-ve lllrn' :hall be .rmilr.r. HoLMEs, GRACE I. 351 Roosevelt Street English ' Girls' Glec Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Student Council '2-I-, Lincoln Times Staff '24, '25, '26, Vice Presi- dent ot Sophomore Class, Mask and Xvig '25, '26, '27, Ahdawagam Staff '26, '27, Senior Class Play. Her pf-p rornrs mfilllrr fannfd nor comlenszfd, it vornfs natural. HUTCHINS, CLAUDE I-I. Hutch 390 Third Avenue South English Attended Oshkosh High School '24, Football '26, Track '26, Lettermen's Club '26, '27, Wrestling and Boxing Club '26. LN us haw fwinr and fwomfn, mirlh and laughter, sermons and soda-fwatrr the day after. JACKAN, DOROTHY DIANA Dot, Dods 1051 Hooker Street Latin Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, First Glee Club '27, Operetta '24, '25, Mask and VVig '25, '26, '27, District Music Contest '25, State Music Contest '25, Student Council '26, Lincoln Times '26, Ahdrtwa- gum Stuff '26, Gamma Sigma '26, '27, Class Offi- cer '25, '26, All State High School Chorus '27, Girls' Athletic Association '27, Orchestra '27, Honor Stu- dent, Senior Class Play. Speak lofw if you .speak lofvc. JAGODZINSKI, RAYMOND L. ..Red.. Sherry English Millzxdore '24, Finished january 20, 1928. fl rasfally yra-forsooth knawf' JANZ, NORMA E. Port Arthur, Ontario English Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Operetta '25, Band '26, 'lihnlian '26, '27, Gamma Sigma '27, Girls' Ath- letic Association '27. Pep-fhal'.r hfr midtllzr name. l27l JEPSON, MARTHA I. 'lM6DtH,'l Mart, Mike Stevens Point English Stevens Point '25. Dorff look at me, boys, it makes me nervous. JOHNSON, GEORGE W. 711 Third Street South English Attended Camp Douglas High School '2-lg Ahda. wagam Staff '27, Student Council '27. Talk to him of Jafob's Ladder, and he -would ask the number of szepsf' JUSTESON, MARIE justy 1110 Baker Street English Declamatory '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27 First Glee Club '27, Mask and VVig '26, '27, Senior Class Play. dll are needed by eaeb one Nothing is fair or good alone. u KEYES, ROSELLA C. Rosie 44-1 Ninth Avenue South Commerce Thalian '26, '27, Girls' Athletic Association '27g Lincoln Times '27. Ilford: fwitlzoul thoughts nefver lo heaven yo. A KLUGE, LEONARD E. Colonel, Major, General, Bah 1351 Apricot Street Manual Arts Men of fefw swords are the best men. KNOLL, HAROLD G. Hinky 330 Seventh Street English Basketball '27. If he be not fellofw fwith the best king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellofwsf' 281 KNUTESON, ARMINA M. MPM.. Route No. 7 English Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g lfinished january 20, 1928. Fun I low-but English more. KoRsL1N, CLARENCE E. Porky Route No. 2 Manual Arts Strange to Ihr uorld befuxarf a bashful look. KREUTZER, HERMAN G. -I-51 East Grand Avenue Manual Arts ll'here Awards are swarm, tlzry are seldom spent in vain. LAMBERT, EVERETT A. ..EV.. 54-0 Fourth Avenue North English Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '25, '26, Gamma Sigma '26. I am not a rough diamond, bu! a diamond in Ike rough. LINDEMANN, FRANKLIN R. Lindy 1340 Second Street North English lVorry and I haw mfver mot. LESSIG, FRANKLIN H. Frank Route No. 2 English Boys' Glce Club '26. He think: loo muflz-surh mrn are dangerous. LYNCH, GLENN A. Barber 1300 High sneer English Boys' Glee Club '27, Don'l get a notion that 'women have a monopoly on talking too much. l29l pax, Q Q, is A ,L Utfy. MAHER, JOSEPHINE E. ...ION Route No. 1 English Virginia, Minnesota '24, '25. Smooth runs the fwalcr 'whore' the brook is dnl, MANNING, CAPITOLA M. Tootsie, Toms 1320 First Street North English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Gamma Sigma '26, '27. A faithful and a good 'violin player. MAN NING, GENEVA C. Neva 1320 First Street North English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Uperettn '24, '25, Lincoln Times Stalf '25, Band '26, '27, Girls' AtlI- lctic Association '27. The girl fworth 'while Is a girl fwho can smile. lVhfn ofvorything gocs dfad wrong. MCGROGAN, WILLIAM J. Billy , Mac 2831 Second Avenue South English Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club '27. 1 am not only witty in myself, but lhz' rausf that wit ix in other men. MCKERCHER, JEAN E. njean.. 950 Grand Avenue I Latin Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, First Glee Club '27, Lincoln Times Staff '25, '26, Mask and VVig '25, '26, '27, Gamma Sigma '26, '27. She's beautiful and therefore to br woocd She ix a fwoman, therefore to hz' muon. McWoI.D, QLIVE T. Shorty, Ollie City Point English An innofent fare, but you no-ver' can tell. l30l MESSERSCHMIDT, HAROLD W. 330 Ninth Street South Manual Arts Band '24 ,'25g Orchestra '26 ,'27g Gamma Sigma '27, Ahdawagam Staff '27, Senior Class Play. Ile is of a wfry mvlanrholy dispo.rilion. MICIQELSON, WILLIAM B. -tBill,ss suMiCkss 1131 Fourth Street South English Basketball '24, '26 ,'27g Boys' Glee Club '24, '26, '27, Track '24, '27, I am sun' rarrlr an rnrmy io life. MILLER, FREDERICK C. Fritz, Fred, Freddy 210 Tentlz Street North English Il'omrn? No! if I know mysrlf al all. MOHR, JOHN S. Jack 1010 First Street North Latin Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Apollo Club '2Sg Operetta '25, Football '26g Debate Team '26, '27, 'l'rack '26g Athletic Club '26g Ahdawagam StaH '26, '27g Student Council '27, Salutatorian. Young in limlu, in judgmrnl old. NASKJN, KATHLEEN B. 90 Third Avenue North English Girls' Glec Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Mask and VVig, '25, '26, '27g Lincoln Times Staff '25, '26g Ahda- wagam Staff '27, llonor Student. Sho .vmilfd on many a jlrrson just for fun But I knofw lll1'l'l' was only one. NELSON, DARREL C. Nels, Nellie, Shiek 910 Twelfth Street North English Band '24g Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Operetta '25g Track '26, '27, Lincoln Times Staff '27, Nrwr lroublr Ironblr 'lil trouble troubles you. l31l cu. - Q,Z,,.,.,.7, ifffflzszf. F v-W fi. . le x bu. . NIMTZ, CARROLL J. Cullie 1611 Washington Avenue English Attended Manitowoc High School '24, '25g Lincoln Times Staff '27g Senior Class Play. W'hat a rase am I in. NYSTROM, MAURICE H, Morie, Ole '1831 Russell Street Commerce V Boys' Glee Club '26, '27. None but himself mn be his parallflf' PARKS, BURDETT J. Bert Kellner Manual Arts Ta be of :fr-vire rather than fonspifuousf' PAvLosRi, FRANK L. Pave, Eatmore 1420 Horace Street English Praise be to the man who frst infvvntzd sleep. PEYRUSE, MARGUERITE 330 Eighth Street South Commerce Girls' Glee Club '27. She makes sfweel tunes on the lypc'fu:rilcr. REHMAN, LAURA MARIE Shorty Port Edwards English Port Edwards '24, '25g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g Girls' Athletic Association '27. Ta grow or not to grow-that is the question. l32l REINBRT, MILDRED ANN Milly, Mil 1230 Baker Street English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '25, Girls' Athletic Association '27. She is but likrd who is alike to all. RISTOW, EDNA LOUISE Rusty 1030 Grand Avenue Commerce VVinner of Better Lighting Essay Contest '24, Stu- dent Council '25g Secretary of junior Class, First in District Bookkeeping Contest '26, State Book- keeping Contest '26, Thalian '27g Girls' Athletic Association '27g Lincoln Times Staff '27g Valedic- torian. .-I more husinrss-likr girl could ne'er be found. ROCKWOOD, VERA M. ..Bump1s 160 Seventh Street English Thalian '26g Girls' Glee Club '27, Student Council '27, Dark of hair, but light of disposition. ROGERS, VERNA D. Wee, Werner Fifth Avenue North English Inter-class Basketball Tournament '24, '25, '26, Base Ball Tournament '25, '26, Philadelphia Kick Ball Tournament '26, Girls' Athletic Association '27. Full of pfp, free from care If lhere's fun on board, Vernais there. ROKUS, ROBERT E. sbBOb31 631 Ninth Avenue South Commerce Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25, Apollo Club '24, '25, Track '24, '25, Gamma Sigma '25, '26, '27, Secretary of jun- ior Classg Student Council '26, Ahdawagam Staff .27 He halh a daily hoauly in his life. SCHMUHL, MARGARET E. Marge 850 Oak Street English fl good sport, what more do fwe avant? l33l nfl Y? ,M 'fl' SCHROEDER, HARVEY Haw 950 Prospect Street English Class Officer '24-3 Orchestra '24, '25g Student Coun- cil '2Sg Inter-class Basketball Tournament '25, '26, '27g Ahdawagam Staff '26, '27g Debate Team '26, '27, Basketball '26 '27g Lettermen's Club '26, '27 XI man in all the fworld's nefw fashion planted That hath a mint of phrase: in his brain. SCHROEDER, MILDRED C. ..Milly,. 950 Prospect Street Commerce Apollo Club '25, Student Council '26, Lincoln Times '27. Ilene a whisper-there a fwhixpvr E-vefyrwherz' a lillle whisper. SEARLES, IRMA ALYCE hm, Irmie 240 Fifth Street South English Girls' Glce Club '24, '25, Apollo Cluh '24, '25, '26g Home Economics Club '24, '2Sg Mask and Wig '25, '26, Gamma Sigma '25, '26. Let thc' fworld slide. SIEWERT, OTTO L. 330 Roosevelt Street English Band '24, '25, '26, '27g Boys' Glee Club '26g Or- chestra '27g Gamma Sigma '27. Ha is a quiet boy-at limc'.r. Srussiaa, NORMA L. Dixie Route No. 8 English Attended School at Hawkins '24, '25. Good natured -with a grin that laps ofvvr and buttons behind. SWANSON, HENRY E. stswanyii Junction City English Attended School at Junction City '24g First Semes- ter of 1927 at Warsaw, Indiana. His llackfward about coming for-ward. 341 SMART, joE H. 1031 Elm Street English Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Track '26, '27, Lincoln Times '27. The way to grt ahmd is to use the one you have. SONNENBERG, STANLEY S. Stan 411 Tenth Street South Latin Boys' Glec Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, Operetta '24, '25, Apollo Club '24, '25, Athletic Club '26 ,'27, Track '26, Lincoln Times StaH '27, Senior Class Play, Honor Student. Ile reads murh,' Ile is a grrat oltsrrfvrr, and hz' looks Quite through tho deeds of mon. TOMSKEY, GILBERT G. Gila Port Edwards English Attended school at VVinona Junior High '24, Port Edwards junior High '25, Debating Team '26, Lin- coln Times Staff '27, Forensic Round Table '27. No sinner, and no saint perhaps, Bu!-well, Ihr very hast of chaps. TURNER, RALPH nRatSss Biron English Attended School at Ladysmith '24, '25, '26, Track '27, Football '27, Basketball '27, Lincoln Times Staff '27. ll'hat man darr, I dare. VOLLERT, BERTHA M. Berdie 341 Thirteenth Avenue North English Girls' Glee Club '26, '27. Whcrrfver shv finds hrrsrlf in liff, she will make a big addition. LVALLEY, EARL T. tummy' Port Edwards English Attended high school at Port Edwards '24, '25, Gamma Sigma '26, '27, Harmony Boys '27, Senior Class Play '27. I ha'ven't drridrd fwhrthvr to sign up fwith Ml'C0f1H0fk or Scipaf' WATERS, WILLIAM G. H2O Bill 91 Third AVCIHIE North Latin Gamma Sigma '24, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '27, Apollo Club '26, Orchestra '26, '27, Ah- dawagam Staff '27, State Orchestra '27, Senior Class Play. lVise, why, no question but he was! l35l .offs Ollbnif .9+i4 7 :Vi jfklgs 'cz '- Zi. A-0-Sli -,,...-- WEGNER, ILA G. AH.. 150 Fifteenth Avenue North Commerce Girls' Glee Club '27. I am all the daughter of my j'ather's house And all the brothers, loo. WEILAND, GEORGE N. HBOW., 750 Baker Street English Football '25, '26, Lettermen's Club '25, '26, '27g Boxing Club '26. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse. WIKEN, ARENT O. ..Art., Sherry English Attended school at Milladore '24, '25, '26, Boys' Glec Club '27. Blushing has nothing to do 'with the heart. WILLIAMS, LETA MAE Pete Sherry English Attended high school at Milladore '24, '25, '26g Girls' Glee Club '27, Senior Class Play. 1 lo-ve lo -'wind my mouth up, I losve to hear it go. WITTENBERO, EMILY B. sLShOrty,1i ALM!! 350 Seventh Avenue North English Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Athletic Association '27. We that hafve good Awits have much lo answer for. WOODDELL, HAROLD J. Html Second Avenue South Manual Arts Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. A buck of the first head. YETTER, HAROLD H. Hank I 171 Ninth Street North English Debate Team '26, '27g District and State Bookkeep- ing Contest '26, Ahdawagam Stal? '27. He enjoys the debate, especially the trips. WORLUND, STANLEY J. Stan 131 Eighth Street South English If chance fwill ha-ve me king why, fhanfe may crown me, without my stir. 61 Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27g ' AHQQWAGAM '26 A I 1 a l ' 1 I 1 V 'i -i I , x 74 f Li Bodette. Messersehmidt, Smart, Sonnenbelg, Bassett. Ablard, Nimtz Eg Bever, Holmes. Williams, Waters, Jackan, jusleson, Walley gi SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEH Too many keys to Baldpate Inn and a novelist who knows all about the F' ways of thieves and swindlers, made Seven Keys to Baldpatew a rollicking gl mystery farce. The play was presented hy an allfSenior High School cast in the Port Edwards Auditorium, April 25 and 26, 1928. All the players took their roles with an ease and assurance that showed L1 they were enjoying the play as much as the audience. The plot centered ahout a 37,000 wager, made hetween Williaini Hallowell Magee, writer of melodramatic novels, and the owner of Baldpate Inn. Magee is to write a QF l0,000fword novel in 24 hours, while he is isolated on top of a mountain in Baldpate lnn, a summer resort closed for the winter. The mysterious hapf ' 5 penings of the evennig,the htde nnnance xwoven at and the Hnal outunne, 51 niade a very interestnig sumry for hdagee as vveH as for the actual plot of the E Inhly. 2 The cast was as follows: ' , Mrs. Quimhy ..........................................,.,.,i Marie justeson 5 N Elijah Quimhy ...,....,.....................,.,, Harold Messerschmidt ' I I Xkfnlhzni llahtnwell hdagee .....e...............,,... Xkfdltini Xhfaters Q' john Blance ......,.......e........,...,..,.,...,,.,.......... Iauwrence Beyer ,r ' hdary TJoruni ...... ......,....,.,...........,,..,..,......... Clrace liohnes E, 2 1 Mrs. Rhodes .,... ...............,....,..........,,.,.,,.... L ita Willialiis l Peters .,,,....,,.............,..,..................,.,.,.,,,............ Earl Wztlley ' 5 f hdyra Tdiornhih ....e....,......,.........................,. IDorothy jackan ' I lawu hdaiz ,.,,....... .......,...,...........................,.,,. Clarol Dlnntz Nf .lim Cargan ev,..,... .....,...................,.............. R onald Bassett 1 Thomas Hayden ......,.,..........,.........,.....,..,....... James Ahlard , 1 .hggs Kennedy ..........,..............................,.... Change Bodeue 3 2 Owner of Baldpatt: ......,e.,e.,.....,.,..,......,. Stanley Sonnenherg , 4 Cop .............................,......,................,...,e.....,...,,.,,, joe Smart I N-3? ,Ll l .,,' if .. 'i T ' Vi. T . . 'l.a T'.fl'i. . ....' al' i ' 1 V471 ul Iarvmzflma Af-E QAQQFELQQARQ ' 26, 1:.::Ie:Is:vn.'I I S HPROPHECY y One night while sitting in the Garden of Memory I was aroused suddenly from meditation by the consciousness of a light shining in my eyes. The light from the moon swimming gracefully among feathery clouds was being deflected in my direction by a large crystal among the roses. I was just about to drop back into lethargy when I was attracted by a movement within the crystal. It looked like a long worm coming closer and closer. As soon as I could observe it closely I saw that it was the Class of '28 marching courageously along the dusty, ever winding road of life. At the head of the column came General Mohr. Occasionally from out of the stifl' ing dust I would catch a glimpse of some well known face. There was Ralph Turner, the forest ranger, Dorothy Jackan, a journalist, Jimmy Ablard loaded down with test tubes and beakersg Helen Haydock and Mabel Hagen all ready for dictation, Gilbert Tomsky with his medicine case. There was Kathleen Nason, head of the history department at Columbia University, jean McKercher still being followed by a regiment of male admirers, Earl Walley, singing arias from the greatest of Wagnerian operas, Harvey Schroeder, Speaker ofthe House , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yetterg Ronald Bassett, chief engineer for Westinghouseg Anthony Hentz, basketball mentor at University of Wisconsin, Harold Messerschmidt, the jazzy king, and last but not least Stanley head of the Sonnenberg Mining Corporation. ' Then the moon ank behind a cloud the ball seemed to drop out of sight and I was left to myself in the pergola WILLIAM WATERS CLASS WILL We the Senior Class being of sane mind and possessed of all our facul ties hereby degree that the following terms be carried out upon our departure from these halls on Friday June 1 1928 We leave Margaret Beardsleys Latin ability to Helen Brockman Donald Farrishs Industriousness to Clarence Cheatle Dawn Fredrick s smiles to Verna Haferman Alice Grain s boyishness to Katharine Madsen Hazel Featherstone s height to Alta Atwood Kathleen Nasons affections to Bob Clancy Perdita Gruwells vacations to Inga Soley Caroline Hazas conversational tendencies to Verneil Damon Ila Wegner s placidity to Ruby Brennen Marie Justeson s declamatory powers to Francis Schiller WILLIAM WATERS 28 S 3 3 . . . ' Y I 9 I 1 Y l ' , . . . . , . . . , . . . , . . , . , . . , . , . ., . . . ., . . . , . . 5 , . ,..,,.., .. .. ,.., ..,l..H.. ..H..l,..,l. .I,..,,..II..I'..H...,.. ,..H.. .. ...rl I '.ah.I.IIn.HllliIi:hiI.nll.IfIll.Lula...ull.I.llu.I.lll.l.lll.'.lll.'.lll.I.uh.I.llu.I.Ill...ull.I.lll:'.lll.l.oIl!I!llsiIiulI.'.ul I I i381 Lim.-.I .3 I - A .X T z z elsaur-a xe .: L Yo IQRQQFAGARE '25 ':.:nf:l:slm:eIs... ' w v I JUNIOR CLASS xl TIMM RISPOXV JACOB LAMPE OFFICERS Presldent Benjamin Tlmm VICC Preslclent Gerald Rlstow Secretary Ethel Jacobs Treasurer l-larolcl Lamp Student Councll N1ChOIaS lVIoysen, Inga Soley In the dur old Lrntoln Hlgh Sehool Where we ve spent three years of hardshlps Forth we went vthen we were Freshmen Now we scorn those underclassmen How we look up to the Semors W1sh111Q we were Ill the1r places Slowly ellmblng worklng upward In a year to fill the1r ranks Early dld we make our progress Bx our tlreless endeavors Earnmg h1gh scholastlc standlngs L1kew1se dld our husky classmates Wlll thur promlnence m all sports btI'1V1Hg hard to w1n the1r letters fLetters that tre red and vxhxte And to heap upon us glory Here we worked unto the utmost At our HISICJYY Lat1n Shorthand Trvlng hard to please our teachers VV ho are always asklng quest1ons Whleh to us eem least 1mportant When we burn the m1dn1ght o1l Workmg str1v1nQ ever onward Tlll at last we reach our goal ETHEL JACOB ESTHFR LUNDBERC , . .. - - 3 . 3' I s . x 4 9 . Y - 1 9 5 . . . Y . . x N g. 5 ' I I , 9 I 9 . . , .V 5 5 K . . . , . 3. . V . . . . . . 7 - 1 Y ,Q , S Q 3 , 9 I' 3 - 1:1 ' 5 51, 5 . 1 I .. .. ,.. .. ,..,,..,,..,,..,,..H- -H..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,.., . -.' I III. IIIITIII I III I II. I III I II. I .I. .I. I - , .lIl.I.ll .I.l .I.lI .I.lI .I.lI .I.nI .I.lI .I.lIl.I.lIl.I.l l.I.n u.I. l.l!lIl u als n ll Il ll ll an ll: n 1 In n I u n I I I ul I39I zlsslsnaelealselesla- A E-E QAQQERQQEQ SOPHOMORE CLASS IEIISICN Cf JLBY Bl-QEBE SYIJOW OFFICERS President ---- William Ebsen Vice-President ---- Dorothy Colby Secretary - - - - Lois Beebe Treasurer ---- Ethel Sydow Student Council - Jim Nash, Ruth Bergstrand Last year we were Freshhmen-a bright, peppy class, X And we've plenty of vigor this year. We'll Work for the Rapids and honor it, too, The rest of the time We are here. At our party last winter when Christmas was near A good time was had by all Neath the red and white streamers and Christmas bells And the evergreen wreaths on the wall We re proud of our school as a class should he Any task we are willing to try We ll come baek next year with the same good will As uniors to Lincoln High Lois BEEBE 10 :Hn l'l'l'l!l u' ll. ll.'ll'Ill lll u sf I sun' .ll'llll'l!I.lll'll.'! una: lu' 'claus l401 'filiffliliffilififi nl ia .. Ui.. . .- . . .- . . - .. . .. .. . .. . - . - . . - .- . .. . .- .1 -, Q.. , - . .- .- . .. , . . - . . . -- . .. . - . - - . . - . . .- .- . . - . . . . - . . . I ' . . - .- v , . I- . .- , . ' - .- . . - . . - . ' . .- . . - . . .. - . . ..- . .- I , - . .. . - . ' . .- . .- . , . hi. . .- , . . .- - ... . . .- . . . . .- . rl ..- 'lg'1 .',7--. ,., ,. ..,,..,,..,..,.. ..,..,.. .. ..,.. ,.- I n up I l .... ...... ... .. .... .. .... --I llu'ull'l all ' ' ' I' '.u. I' 'Lu 'l .l. l' zlzsleziaslealaelfna- E-E Q AEQ ' 25 Aaizelu arlmssle FRESHMAN CLASS SUNDET FISHER BENNETT WILTROUT ! OFFICERS President ---- Aubrey Sundet Vice President Bruce Fisher Secretry Roger Bennett Treasurer Dons Wlltrout Student Councll Margaret Farrish Rlch Hougen The class of 31 entered Lmeoln High September 7 1927 meetmg all the qU3ll6C2llC1Ol'1S of good Freshmen mcludmv the trad1t1onal greenness After one semester of h1gh school work a great many of the rough edges have worn away We are sure by the tlme thls year IS over we will be just as smooth sophlstlcated Sophomores as our upperclassmen think they are The Freshman party was one of the best 1n the school s hlstory Much of e credlt is due to our adv1sers who worked so hard to make lt a success The Freshmen class has stood just as hlgh 1n school act1v1t1es as any other class a thmg of whlch we are rlghtly proud PATRICIA NASH .. - . . .. - . . -- , . , . Q . . Q 1 7 3 Q ' ' U 3 , U ' . , . th ' ' ' ' . , . -. 'U u ll ll .I I I l I .I I I Q' ll ll II I' Il ll 'I ll 'I I. ll I' ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll In u In ul In nl n I lu ll In ll n -lIll'.lll.'.llil'!lIlllllIlll.llll'illl.I.nlu.l.lIl.l.lll. ,, 'l.ll ...lll.'.lll.'.lll.I.llu.l. ll.l.nlu.l.llll'.llu.l.ll .llullll.nln.'.nlo.llul I I 5 4 Jl f ,W f I .,. v .- N ' AHDAWH. .5 .. I GAM'26 l HONOR STUDENTS Mohr, Hziyrlock, 'l'imm Levin, Rislow, Hale-rman, Nash, Soley, Colby Brown, Riclmrmls, Lumlherg, Stahl, jolinson, Freerk, Farr l These students have carried at least four subjects and l'6CC1V6d a gride of 94 or over in each. Seniors- Helen huydock Edna Ristow john Mohr lumens- Verna Haferman Jennie johnson Emma Lundberg Inga Soley Benjamin Timm First Semester, 19274928 Soplwmores- Dorothy Colby Eleanor Richards Freshmen- Nellie Brown Margaret Parrish Bruce Fisher Rosella Freeck Dorothy Levin Patricia Nash Hglen Stahl I42I .. 'I::u:el:'.A A H D AWAG AM 26 11.512, 'slezuaslsa-:ga f 3 A Y BOARD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 5. J - Hg i L Fi 5 ' i Ei f L-IE Ee ' C. K. CRoUsE C. A. NoRMINGToN DAN MCKERCHER I President Z-E E-I - Li i I ,..... .... . . ..,.. . ,.,. .MMF - ? f ii 5 5 ' Joim SCHVVENK W. A. SPRISE J. WINDEN 5 , Direftor Serretary qi : gi I i These men guide the clestmles of Q the clay and evening vocational 5 school in Wisconsin Rapids. 1 Z , 1 F H ' . i 'W ..:l . :::I:1:'I.1..l.:..'I...:.le:.::Is.::': ::I:::'Ie:::I.:.::I::i::I-:rig 1 i431 REE DRKFRGAM ' 25 FACULTY QDAY SCI-1001.1 Herman Cramer Mach1ne Shop Charles Zeroth-Cabmet Mak1ng Voj Holliday Auto Mechanrcs Maynard Steward Pr1nt1ng Lucille Flanmgan Cookery Anne Roach-Cloth1ng Ruby Swartzlow Related Subjects Bess Bradford Musxc QEVENING SCHOOL, Ollve Chap1n Ruby Swartzlow Amencamzatlon Irma Strese Bookkeeprng Helen johnson Typewrmng James Plzak Elementary and Advanced Electrlclty Von Holllday Elementary and Advanced Auto M6Ch3HlCS Carl Swartzlow Trigonometry Stanley Zola Sllde Rule Charles Zeroth Cabmet Mak1ng J A Torresam Physlcal Educatlon for Men Kathryn W1lhelm Physrcal Educatxon for Women Mame Conway Home Art H E Cotton Publrc Speakmg fLabor Ruth Hardaker Publlc Speaklng Marlan Hunt Shorthand Lyman Beeman Paper Mak1ng H G Noyes--Foremansh1p Lucille Flannigan-Elementary Sewing Anne Roach-Dressmaking K -iv 'Qt Part 'Time Male 29 Male 264 Female 3 2 Female 1 16 ENROLLMENT DAY Half Time Male Female O 3 . EVENING Total 3 80 .:!I::nrIm:fI::.: :.:fI!:l.l 1 In W. A. SP1us1z, Director , - . . . 'Q rm College, Full Time Special Male A Female 7 0 Total Day and Evening 4 5' 1 Wood County Normal- , Stevens Point Normal- vlfzmleauselfsiz- AE-E QRKFAGAEQ ' 25 'nzrlfn I I In p CLASS OF 1927 AT scHooL ' S 'Doris Bever Lucile Fischer Wilma Hohn Loretta Hamm Evelyn Johnson Clara Klimp Barbara Smart Post Graduate Work- George Krieger Moravian Theological Seminary- Ernest Sommerfeldt Lawrence College Madalyn Johnson Lester Johnson Lois Kellogg University of Wisconsin Henry Paterxck Alfred Wayts Milwaukee Downer Ruth Ruckle Columbus Ohio Elizabeth Baker Osh osh Normal Lenore Baldwin Jane Brauer Alice Hougen Loretta Le Roux Christian Lyczywek Norma Mills Helen Riemer Mabel Streblow P Granville Weaver Margaret Wirtz Grafton Hall- ' Marian Clark University of Michigan Helen Davenport Wausau Business College Alfred Duncan Miss Finchs School Betty Nash St Mary s College William Wheir Hospital Training Eva Hanneman Milwaukee Lucille Henke Milwaukee Ruth Kleberg Milwaukee Helene Lutz Milwaukee Maurietta Le May Marshfield Agnes Provost Marshfield IN INDUSTRIES Fred Cepress Daly Music Company Jessie Cumberland Latin Clothing Company Gladys Damltz Inter State Insurance Company Elmay Eaton Wood County Grocery Company Leohne Ebbe Mohr Bassett Electric Company Berdma Falkosky Wisconsin Valley Dairy Products Company Erwin Fmup Consolidated Paper Mill Verna Fahrner Johnson Ee? H111 Company Office Dorothy Giese Prentxss Wabers Company Mary Greiber Henke Grocery Lawrence Guerm Delivery Company Genevieve Haza Consolidated OEICC , . . , l l l . ' ' I , , 1' 1 - I . . ' . Y , . li - , 3 I . n- ' . 1 s r - I F . . .. .. .. ..H...,..H..,,..H...,..,,..H.. .. .. .. .. .. lllllllullfnlnllllllllillnlllllullllllllfalnj.llu.l.lln.l. l.lll.l.lll.I.nlI.'.Ilu.'.lll!IInIllIlnlu:lIlIllllllnflillalllallllinlnll I ' I i451 Imaelealaelrsls- RE-E Qgjgggggf ' 25 'snelfzuaelmasls Gertrude Huchthausen Johnson E? H111 Company OHICC Chfford Johnson Nekoosa Edwards M111 Russell Karberg Nekoosa Edwards M111 Dean Karsseboom-C1ty L1ght E93 Water Company Dorothy Kellogg Tr1bune OH-ICC Mar1e Klrschllng Wltter Hotel OEICC Harry Klappa Herschleb Bakery Shop Re1nho1d Kroll Bushnell SCIVICC Statlon Arthur Leverance Consohdated Paper M111 Robert L1ndner Consolldated Paper M111 Verna Lukaszewsk1 Woolworth Store Clarence Moberg M1lwaukee Harold Nleman Del1very Company Dorothy Newman Latm Cloth1ng Company George Peterson Consolldated M111 at B1ron Dorothy Plenke Amerlcan Carbon1c Company OEICC Ann Quasxgroch Amer1can CRIDOHIC Company OfflC6 Earl Rember Consol1dated Paper M111 OHICC Frank Rlstow TIIDUHC Ofl:1C6 Dorothy Rember Cardxnal Garment Company Rozelda Rowe Planklnton Arcade M1lwaukee Frances Ryskowsky johnson Ei H111 Company OEICC Helen Sandman Prent1ss Wabers Co OEICC Lecelxa Schm1ck Re11and Meat Market Off1ce Bernard Sheaner Sheaner Construct1on Company Myron Smxth Sheboygan Dalfy Company Catherme Sulllvan Amerlcan CHIDOHIC Company offxce Charlotte Suhr Pr1ncess Bakery Al1ce Thmemke Norm1ngton Brothers Margaret Tlmm WISCORSIH Valley Dalry Products Company Clara Yeske Woolworth Store Vlctor Young Amerxcan CHIDOHIC Company V1ola Yetter Amundson OEICC Mar1e Wood Daly Ice E? Coal Ofl'1ce At Home Rxchard Gray john Hentz. Walter Farrell Hazel Love Gxlben Gouchee Carl Lundberg Edward Gray W1l11am Nash Elmer Gross Byron Nelson Maynard Hahner Donald Odegard Deceased anet Sampson February 11 1928 . 1 , . M I . . , . . . I , I . . . . , . . - , . . p A . . sn , . , . . . , . 1 - 1 1- . ..,. . .. .. .. ..'.. ..,,..,...,,..,,.. .. .. . . . . lulllulu.Ilnllll1lla'l1l1lllllll'llln!'!1lulllllu.I!llnll!lll.'.lll.'.lll.I.ulu.'.ulu!IlululllnlllllilifIlllinlilifllilllllolulllllllmlllllrl 1461 ' Wai? gf fivfiffpfifzff 55 fl W ff M5 ff MJ ?g?i f' Jff' QQX ,, W' M uw ,Q M QS gg? X f 5f WJGQC5 gliwf-Q M, JWW 3 Jmmgfkwy, W hm 4, i J 414 Q! 4 ' fy' . ' t I 0, D 4 M A i' ' Q.. U,-4 ,b 1 5 ',. if 1,3 ,. ,, J . ggi: - 4:43, , . uma, . I , , .f- ' A , 1, ff, , ,L Kg 'vu . 12... .'Z'r- -1- 4 J 1 'T A 1 xx? r ' 1 9- ,i 4. A 1 Xi f 1 ' 'E ' xi' Q, X 3' if QB Q . M f -fi. A - 1 , A A. A V w 1 4 ' f- 1' N' I .3 - I ' '44. , 9' .jx v ' -X IF... ' ' 2 4 X QQ sv- 4 , . r , if Q .. ' - , i ' E ., W 5' E , ' .'- N . , Yak! V., h , r XX it . ,x A 1 .'f. X 47 A r 4 -- s- ff. I H , , 1, fha Xa' - . 1 2 A , v I rg 'if . K' X K ' Y' if 1 f . -A ' Q N - A ' A ff l X , , 1 X X 4 4-,:Q 1 A .4 A 41 - 5 . X A , 5 '- f,' - v 45 - XT 'N ,,- 3 ' . - rf ' ' w f' 4' - 'Q .f - ' v - 1 A I 3 s A .A V-'W Q , '52, Y X X I I X W 5 ., s A U L X 'V ,f -v Y x 5 . X - A Q X x X V A V 5.5. KQNVU X , H .5 , I . , . ,.,, , V 1 , ' 'f y A ' -1 .AJ Mig 1 5 W4 3' . 21 f x , ' Q LX. ' g' X N A C A ff' A - XA x I' - K Q Y' 1 v , N ' i' xi 3 .. .Q 'W ' 1' ' KEN X T-5 fl-Q Q, A o Q 1 ' lf 1 - - - ' r H gf' A . 4 1 , x . f s as ' ' ' ' -, A K , 1.. fu ' pv , 1- 4' -V gn! .. XX gf? At 'G' ., xl I ' R o gk: V r ea ,H - an -Aa , K? , N 'X' A A ff' . A , A A H, if 1 r 4 :nv ' .L of J 1 'f 5. . '22 ' 'JE i' ' -. ' A 1, ggi w w fl' a v -sm, 'K . Ur. In-P 'KA I A H QQYVAG A Nfl?-5 F ORENSICS During the past year Lincoln High School has witnessed a very prosperous season in Forensics, both from the standpoint of victories acquired and popuf lar enthusiasm shown. Besides winning the district championship, the debate team reached the semiffinals of the state before being eliminated. Wheii the first tryout in December was held, twentyfnine prospective def haters gave an example of their ability, this number being three times as many as have ever tried out before in the history of debate work at Lincoln High. ' , ,WW Mohr, Roulette, Schroeder, Schnabel Vv'isconsin Rapids, lg Marshfield, O Vwfisconsin Rapids, 1: Mosinee, O Vxfisconsin Rapids, Og Arcadia, 3 Of this number, the two coaches, Miss Ruth Hardaker, and Mr. De For' est Brown, selected the following to carry the burden for the school: The Affirmative team was represented bv Harvey Schroeder, Don Schnabel, and john Mohr, with George Bodette as alternate, the negative team was composed of Ben Timm, Loretta Thalacker, and Harold Yetter, with Gilbert Tomskey as alternate. The question debated was: Resolved: that the state of Wisctnnsin should enact a law providing that every automobile owner be compelled to take out liability insurance to the extent of S5,000, or show financial responsibility to that extent. After the district debates were over, Wiscoiisin Rapids was at the head of the list with a total of thirteen conference points. During these debates, the affirmative defeated Marshfield and Mosinee by unanimous scores. The negative lost to the highlyftouted Edgar team 2-1, and defeated Wautoma 3fO. This entitled us to participate in the semiffinals of the state, in which we were eliminated. In this series, the Affirmative team lost a hard faught , i ' y . ,,.V J. l-191 W m s. AH DAWAGAM ' 5 - L debate to Arcadia and the Negative won from Marshfield by a margin of 2 I The support of the teams reigned high not only from the school but from the townsfolk During the year the two teams put on an exhibition debate at the Rotary Club This showed that the interest from outsiders which was previously dead, was again aroused The debates were well supported by general attitude taken by the whole student body was a clear index to the interest of debate work Thus the two teams ended one of the most glorious debate seasons in the history of our school H Y '73 townspeople, despite the fact that they were all on the same subject. The Tnnm, Yelter, Thalacker Wiscmiiisirm Rapids, 1, Edgar, 2 Vkfisconsin Rapids, I, Wautciinzi, O Wisccmiisiii Rapids, 2, Marshfield, 1 DECLAMATORY AND ORATORY A marked increase of interest was shown in the Declamatory and Oratory Contests as well as in debate. In the Declamatory contest, due to the great number of contestants, it was necessary to hold preliminary tryouts. After the second series of tryouts, first place was given to Helen Mackabcn, and Emma Lundberg received second place. In the oratory contest a huge turnout was also received with very keen competition. Harold Yetter turned out victor of first place, speaking on Immigration Francis Schiller received second place, and Richard Bender copped third place. Very good crowds turned out for both contests, and all around interest was shown. In Extemporaneous Speaking Francis Schiller received first place, and Betty Eggert was chosen to represent the school in Extemporaneous Reading. . .!!.li!'!. El!-l.J!m!l!ii!l!2lZ. ul ' . '.. . ' iq . .i.. 'l-. o T i 'Y . -3lu i F501 Hergstrziiul, Moysen, Nash, Johnson, Tiinni, Hougen, Farrish Iibsen, l'eyreus-e, Mohr, Soley, Suudet Q STUDENT COUNCIL .1 Student Council was reorganized in the school year of 19274928 with Q twelve memhers: the presidents of the four classes, and a boy and a girl from each class. Miss Chapin acted as facility adviser. The purpose of this organization is: A. To promote school spirit. B. To develop honor among the students in relation to their school Q duties and their associates. C. To discuss all matters of school discipline. D. To decide such matters, with consent of at least two faculty mem' hers. INoA SULEY. oFF1CERs President fffff JOHN IVIOHR VicefPresident f f MARMRET FARRISH Secretary f 1 f NICK MoYsuN 'I'reus1wer f GEoRt:E joHNsoN 93 I ililillf El ..'fll2f'fil:f'5Iif'Slu. .iliflfll-f'fulu.'.ila' . uilif fiIif'E:himlull.iliflfilillfilif'filif'!:l:fl!iIif'fil:.'fil:f'f:li!'fiIi IFN .- LA AHDAWAGAM '26 A AHDAWAGAM STAFF Messerschiniflt. Vklmters, Ye-tier. l':n'riwh, lihsen, Rokus, Iohnson Nason, Holmes, ll:n'ton, llause, lflllilllllillllf. Schuinacher, L'ullJy, llllllllllf Ili ell, lk-ver, Mohr, Schrocrler .rs Editorfinfchicf ......7,.,,,,,,.., Assistant Editorfinfchicf ,.,.. Business Manager ............ ,....i.iRonald Bassrtt .......Margarct Omholt ,..,..H1irvcy Schroeder Advertising Manager .Y.,,,,,, .,..,........,.................,...,..,,.,,...,..,,.,,,,,,, J ohn Mohr Asst. Advertisinv Mana ters ...... Lawrence Bever, Georfe ohnson Wni. Ehscn s S 5 a Circulation Manager ........,. ........,..........,.....................,.....,.., . .Donald Farrish Literary Editor ......,,,... Asst. Literary Editor .... Music ..,....,....,.,........, Forensics .,.,, Dramatics ..,.. Athletics ,...v Calendar .c.......,,... jokes and Snaps ..... Alumni .,.,,c....... Art .......... Advisers ..,.., ...e.......Williztni Waiters ..........,..,.,Dorothy Colhy ..,,,.,,Harold Messcrschmidt ..,.,..,.......Harold Yetter ,.,...Kathleen Nason Rokus ......,Rose Flammang, Mildred Barton Grace Holmes, Evelyn Schumacher Hause Bartle ......Miss Talbot, Miss Lockhart at f l52l WWWAFLQQXQEANJLZ 'f-eg-'se'--, Hx-.,, ..-x.'jJ., - . . . if in it 452 if , I l 1 . l 4,4 i i 1 1.5 4? f I' PC E If fi 7-. ily H. F'-. Pi , by' 1 THE LINCGLN TIMES 'l'nrner, Schiller, Snizxrt, Soiinenherg, Toniskey Rirlgeinxui, Riatow, Keyes, Nelson, llnzzl, Scliroexler Kl'Ul'lIIlEll1lCkt'l', 1lLlt'g1lI'Ll, Ninilz, Beebe Soon after school opens each September, n call is issued for volunteers for The Lincoln Times staff. Any student interested in journalism, who has enough credit points to permit him to select this work may try out for a place on the stuff. This year twenty students served their school by working on the paper. Miss Helen Williziiiis and Miss Mary Y. Ritchie, together with Mr. May' nzrrd Stewart, who has had charge of the planning and printing of The Lin' coln Times, sponsored the work. i'+-.f-.,f-v-'-,fw.,-u,fw.f'-v:'-v'1fi-,fw..f:4J1fPa,f il '. E531 x.tf Q? ?1?i5iBQe. ... .'. - . 1 zlzrfzsnrvealzelezus- ALE-E QA 1 ' 1 ' :f': 2le11Q-- A - 4 O 'I 0 5 g . 1 sl n .' A nn - .-0 . n. - Q 1 ,Q GIRLS' GL UaE K. . ' .5 1- .Q 0 IL Jen em Ill 11 en 111 J lc' 111 191 N1 n gen x ec sunk N 1 1 bug IL I1 1 LI mu Th1S wdl known orgun mon of I..l11L0lI1 Hlgh Sphool haQ tlus year lnnn om of thc laadmg or111111 1t1o11s Glrls from all fuur cl 1531.5 mmtltutg lte mnmlmrslnp Thu UI'Qil11Z1IlUl1 ws Wgll is all other musnal OI'LflI'1lZ,lt10I1S lb undpr ths. L.l1I'Cgf1Ul1 of M1ss Bradford Hbr 1h1Lf um 15 to dnvclop thl VOILLS for publn. 1ppLarame, and have. the. gxrls reprcsbnt the sghool 111 the art of SIIIQIIIQ As Ill forxngr yt uw the club h1s th1s ygar QIVLII sumusful mmgrts If vxrlous planes III thy s.1ty wlmh of Loursc 1S 1 greit Lredlt to Llmoln H11 h OFFICERS Premdent HhLEN MACKABEN Vlce Pveswlent LORRAINE BERARD Secretary ELINOR BELL 'TreaSuve1 KATHRYN MADSEN if 5 .ri - L4 PJ 'L' J. ii 1 5 Q3 55 A E E . '3 5 E 'E-T 'a if .5 L. TJ L. FJ - 'l'rotts, Hilk , M: 'ul , MCK l M: ls , Bef Alsley, : ki L1 Anl '11 , Hn' , llerrurl, Rlw, I 1' l H, Lllllfl' gi llnls f, liknrl, l'f1lw:a1'1lw, lie-ju ':.1l1l, VN' lt'1l ig, llulumex, ,ll1Nlt'0Il 5 .- Fa ' if ' .f Z1 ' I ' - N' N' sz i x ,K Age. A. . Z in i 4. 5.5 ' ' '. Kal' .1 N... xz'1' 4' x x.i. . I Sikz. .1 53 5 .W Q .Q K H X Y W 3 . N N 3 N . . . if ' T2 1, Z ' A ' 1 ' 1 . I 5 . 3 N. .Q N . K 3 , . 5 . 5-, 1 ' , , 1 K 1 . gi 5 . 1 5 I 1 I r r I I O A A 5. f , , gg . ' ' 1 1 3 fi L- .15 13?-'.-' 1'l'.l!' Ll' :.'.'l'.'f'l..'f'l.! f'l'.' 'l'.l!'l'!lf:l'f'f1l 'fllgf I !'!'l.f'!'l.!'..l:!'.'l-l 'I'.'.'l:.'. l'.'.'l'. .' '. .' '. f '.'.'l'-23: un' ul ul 0l' ul uu'u u' ll u I ll nu ll 'n Ill lll.l uluul 'oll.'.ull ol: 'Il F541 Xiu-I, I3l:xcklvurn, l,:1mlvcrl, fuilllilillil. ?3l:1l1l, Bl't'llll1ll1, Hciu, Sh:-:uric-1, Noll, llirwh, lleiscr l'cIclw+11, Shlpwzny, Kclxlrll, I5l'lllllvlP!I. llqlzvlvy, Km'il1h1u'l. 1l:lnlkL', lfxllvr, Aplwl, Klmllull, l,uml- In-lg, l,umlluc1g, llrlqgx, Klxudlw. l'huI ku Umm lhmkmnl 'Fulmm Rglml link XY1ll nl I' ll .Ac '. ' ' 1 , K' ', -1 gn , , , ul , xv:-lulw, gufell, Ulhv. Ill'-lwn Spank-, l'vyxCllNc. Rcvllvll, 54'lll1xx1:u'l1C1', ll0r1'in'k, Sulry. Lllnlwigq, Knulvlxl, VI. Juhll lm. 'lxl'4'lllFl l..xlu- lhlmu-vk. lllcuc. llcurl, Munn. Shynmllxki, M. Iiunlwu. Nczxfcl. liulmcll, NI-vlucxz, lilvlfviixnxx Ilxcllxuul, lfalml, Rclxllmlul klvllvy, Ulxxuvln, l ul1t:nlIn', ,l. .XIlHl'1', F. Kllllvr, Rm'kwmnl, X'-vllvrl, Huh-ml, Mzullxll, Chew IFN U.-- .-,--2g'-.- If ' H D ,26 f. li'M mlp: GAMMA SIGMA 's if erlck, R. 'l'liiele lil llriuqs, Rcinl1:'rt, Clark, Illzxcklmrn. llougevi, Bennett, Siewert, VVQII-:.'s, Jzaekaii, Bell, Freel- liillmeper. lfkert, Dennison, llenlz, R. llrennzin, Potts, Mzuining, Lambert, Berzircl. Abel, Levin, Sm-ley, Ilxnnon, Messerseliznillt, Rukus Colby, VValley, Reilzmcl The Gamma Sigma was founded eight years ago by 11 group of musical studtnts as a means of furthering selffconfidcncc among student musicians. The club meets every other Tuesday night at the home of some member or in the music room of the Witter Building to listen to Q1 program given by At the end of the year the club chooses two senior members whom they consider the most talented and who have done the most for music in Lincoln High School. At the graduating exercises these members are each given Qi medal by the president of the club or its sponsor in behalf of the club. W1LL1.AM W.ATERs, '28 OFFICERS President - f WiLL1.1xM WATERS VicefP're5idem HENRY BROOKS Secretary 1 INGA SOLEY Treasurer f ROBERT ROKUS , . '-v- S-.Pf 'n.rf1'Ww.'J v lW-.-f H.- '-sr 'v'NYr -.- '4.-P -.-' Krug l56l u I J' I 'x a ,P N .1 'C Ar' L' M. lilllllkjll, IJ. BYCIIIIZIII, Corey, Bergstruml, Grain, jzuiz, Budsberg, Trieger, Kellogg, Trolts, Q lfxlelzxg, NY:ike, L, Ulnliolt, ll, Umlmlt, P. Tlliele, Morzynski, Brooks if u' .P the various members. t E E filet t 5 Knutson, Siewerl. VVake, R. llurnieister, Ihunon, Soley, VVaters, Vyoorlalell, Rncinski Lane, l', Thiele. llenlz, vlaekan, Mrs. VVL-pzg, Bennett, lklesserselunnll, Y. llurnieisler llotehkiss, Grain, Manning, Morzynski, R. 'l'liiele, Kellowl. lleirl The orchestra has been an important musical organization in the High School for a number of years. Its object has been to give the student musif cians worthfwhile training in ensemble playing. During the period of its existence it has furnished the music for the class plays as well as for the presentations of the various dramatic and musical organizations. This year the orchestra was asked to send two delegates to the State High School Orchestra, which played for the Annual State Teachers' Convention at Iviilwaukee. The two members who were chosen were Joe Iviorzynski and Williiiiii Wiiters. OFFICERS President ffff HARoLD VJoonnELL Secretary and 'Tveasiwer f f CAPITOL.-X MANNING Librarians f joE MKJRZYNSKI AND VERNE11. DAMoN THE BAND To the hand, under the direction of Mr. E. A. Lambert, is due credit for some of the school spirit in which the school this year has been outstanding. They played in concerts as well as at basketball and football games. Mr. Lambert is working continually to build up the band and has succeeded in doing so through his many hard efforts. Various members are very good players, while others who can lay no claim to being masters, can easily play their parts in the band. H. MEssERsr:i-iM1nT, '28. l57l P: - . I f- - -I 1 . ..,- , .e . A H D Awfxc, A M 2 6 -It-ff.: . . ,diy if -'fl fi' in . , sf - BOYS GLEE CLUB ,I , . sz., I V, . v ,Q . L. . ,, , Q . , .lf 4: 4. 1: ' 4 . A l Q V Z. I. 1 ..- 51' f ' rf' rf' '1 ll, La ri. 'i 95. ' zz VViese, Mcllrogxm, Willey, G. Rorlette, Gibson, R, Boclette, Rosebush, Graves Rokus, NViken, liirschling, Schultz, VVoodcleIl, Schiller, Sumlet, Nystrom 're Smith, Mohr, Nelson, Allen, Moysen, Sonnenberpr, Cichy F ' Stein, lless, Searls, Svliuzxbel, VVitt, Thiele fl' The club was again organized at the beginning of the school year. Vkfork V ' was begun as soon as possible under the direction of Miss Bradford and all ' ' credit is due her for its development and success. FA-'I Without at doubt the work has been enjoyed by all who have joined, and 'fr I all have felt that the time has been well s ent. i'-1 If . ,P . . . In Y Who can forget the Minstrel Show given by the Club, with all IIS IQ-j V jokes and stunts? The whole club took part in it, and it was one -If the big' ,ff gest successes for Lincoln High. H. MESSERSCHMIDT, '28, ' ar 'Q T- .1 nf 'Cx OFFICERS ,Il 1- vt. 'Q President f f f JOHN Mona .1 l '- in Vicefpresident f RICHARD BENDER 3 Qc: Secretary f WILLIAM WIESE lx: 'I' Business Manager ROBERT Roicus KI- -i 4' F fC'. , . J . , :lil . -.-'F-.H '-. . .. . l53l , o I 4 Vw ' W7 C I l l V -.,.,..,.a. 3- --A -' f -' . .. , I -1, . . l54,,,r--x.,H w A. ' 'A i , Ll. , . ,,.n j ' 1 f- A H M Anil 1. if ' W it H .............,....... ', A 1 . ll A I I I , . 1. 1 - ' , Q 17' ' ' M' ii I 9 ff! 5 ' r ' ' A A .F ' G QU ETTE . . V I ' Il ' W ,. . y Linc f 1 ' h 4 for 1 enough to have s If Q' , ,. s' il uh L si . of uh ool or e ra. This year it is t g-fBoys , ' I tri ua , an dcser .1 special Vition for their fine work. It has , heel sevr years sin e -' ave had a hoys' quartet. Q ' Tl hav faye several occasions, and on the whole their musical 5 prog 'ms e heen sry successful. H. MESSERSCHMIDT. ' P 5- 2 In t . i , 5:4 94 '21 3 I i'-. i Al In , N P-I 6 I' 5 5. lil' F'-i 53: FS 73. kl 'ff 'Q11 N Hn' iii' ,,f MASK AND WIG 1 I 1 0 I 1 f , s 1 , 6 . s T l I E 2 jriroli, llarlon, llilke, L. Kellogg, Abel, G, Kellogg, N. Nason, Iackan l K, Nason, Iikerl, Maeahen. Madsen, Meliereher, llrnwell. lleardsley, llohnes I Krieger, Atwood, Roeniits, Riilgeliizixi, jnsteson, liasfetl, Riley, llergstrand, Frederick The Mask and Wig Dramatic Cluh is composed of twentyffive active K memhers under the supervision of Miss Ellis and Miss Gies. i The girls are selected hy a tryfout, held at the heginning of the year, from Q the student hody. E This year Mask and Vxfig presented two onefact plays to the puhlic: The ' Reader, and Her First Assignment. ' 1 4 Two plays were given hefore the assemhlyg one, Sham, a social satire and, the other a onefact comedy, Boosting Bridget. i The ohject of the cluh is to promote dramatic ahility in the school. The officers of the President VicefPresident Secretary 'l'reasurcT cluh are: ., H.- X .ii ., l59l f i 1 l MARIE JusTEsoN l I . f . GRACE HoLMEfi 2 A KATHLEEN N.MXSlJN K A M ,JV DoRoTHY JAUKAN L 5 OV KATHLEEN NAsoN, . V .' y l '71 ' o' A . Uufol .M M A fi ' fr io 'if . ij! l I 4 ' I 'bf' lj' lj wx ' ' Z f fr AW W of ,!' f J ' ,ju 1 I yd N! 1 Q I ii jj-Ji! I M K V' , L' 1 i, 1' kit!!! R A H D Aewfiii- fW'1..Il' Tia THALIAN GIRLS 'I 'i 'Q 3' -c' ff- 5' , NZ- iz' r '- , - -T 'Q ,F I I l T'-., ,-' -fe IC. I- 'I 4 -.Pi -fl if in 3' it -c' N 5' 'Cu lg' f' 111 Suhr, l they -Q.. Q9 its a ard air Q' .L it ar el a i g there. L y , 5 halian i ls are workers t Tha an, for ine ' id y g -Q' Ther work is set y day fl' I Willing workers al they. at f M f .I Thalian girls are appy and free ,if IQ: Gayest of gay as all can seeg j' ,ci Gaily they sing as they wander along lx'- ,. In and out of Old Lineoln's throng. I 'H , FZ.. Cumhine all traits and you will find if' .Rl 'Thalianls girls of the finest kindg if I. Faithful, true and loyal are they, '-N 5'-, Wcwrkilig for Thalian in every way. 'll G. RINTELMANN, '3O. Lf' I if xl' .l ,I -c' it :l2. 'v,f- -N-J-'M,'w.-f'--.- '-v w.-'M-w -.- '-. 'xv-'vwH.f'-t,- S-.-'H.- '-.- 'xf W.:- '-.f -.-' as l60l F' f fWi,M1Q5i5ZnA,g-Q A N? i.1.E..ff HZ' ri. if ' a if Lid , 1 5. li ,,.1 . i . v F . c in V'-. L PC' 5 I' gs e lf! l. fl! 3. fir ic' ,- TAM AND SMOCK CLUB lfislier, Sehnzihel, Sumlel, llouxqeu, vletlrey. Stahl. Brown, Perodin Lewis, Parnieter, l'.lll'l'lSll, XYihrout, Nash, Sl!lIlXY1ly, Mohr The Tam and Smock Cluh was organized at the heginning of the current school year. This cluh was formed in order to foster the talent which the inemhers of the Freshman Class displayed in art in the eighth grade, and to keep up their interest until they are eligihle, as sophomores, to take the regular high school art course. The cluh meets once a week. Outfoffdoor sketching, leather tooling, and paintex work has heen enjoyed. A sleighride and several other parties have heen given, hut the emphasis has heen chiefly on the classroom work. Money has heen earned to have Art Studio in gold leaf letters placed on the classfroom door. Miss Gladys Bartle, art supervisor, has sponsored the cluh. OFFICERS President f f Doius WILTRQDLIT Vicefprcsident f HELEN Mom: Secretary f M.1xRc:ARET FARRISH rl-TLf4lS1lTC7' f P.-XTRICIA NASH 'V' 'x-Av- ff-5.- ' 'M.- 's.fe 'Mi1 ?h.f-'f'N.i- '-..i 'N-, . ' U i i611 q ,. V 'la s I . I rl f I 5 L 1 I 1' Aj' .1 , f .P , T J - . i ' I ' I -.s ff ii f t , f . ,fmt-as -----f---W-W-...,,-,,.,-,,,W.,, f- J 'xt' A wi f' 2 s' pf? . f 1 I J, ' lfgg , f sf, ss,,f--'-'-'-----'---- .1- . ,J 1 V .J LV V ' hi f. , a ll T T 1 ' GIRL p ATHLETIC CLUB H' 1 J A .' ! .1 .1 ,LQ . I I I l F H J .. l'urme-nter, Kohnen, Innz, C. Miller, llillme-yer, Peterson, Kznval-vkc, Celirs, Sclmzilwel, llrennqnl llerzuwl, Newman, 'l'zu11ing:i, llugen lilziekhurn, lieznherstone, Lelioux. Keyes, Ross, Glene, llziuse, lfxner, Manning, llzuss, Reinert. Volhy, Rogers, Levin, Treutel Ryskosky, Slljlll2lllNlil, Roenius, lluzzi. Miss xvllllfllll, Grain, llzigen, Nimtl, lfzurisli, l'. Nash, Bassett rxlltll'CXYSliI, 'l'r1ei', llazzi, VVittenlnerg, Appel, ll. Nash, 'llll'll1lL'kCl' The Girls' Athletic Association was organized hy a group of girls inter' ested in athletics under the direction of Miss Willieliii, in Scptemher, 1927, This is one of the peppiest athletic and social cluhs in High School. The memhership of the cluh is limited to seventyffive girls, and they all take il keen interest in the organization. The purpose of this cluh is to create more interest in girls' athletics, and gives any girl who wishes an opportunity to try for a letter. There were four interclass tournaments held durinw the ear. The funds 5 raised at these tournaments were used for improvements in the girls' dressing room. The concluding event of the year is the party, at which the letters are presented. IX! .Si 'Z3'm'l'.'f ' , -.1 A 1. . .f''. v . ':' , ' -,.- q'f'..'- M-.:1J Y..-'Qinf 'F ':F : -.. '. l l62l ATHLETKB When one speaks of athletics it seems natural to think of the more strenu ous sports such as football baseball and basketball However only a small part of the student body are physically able to participate in these sports This does not mean that the student who is unable to take part in these sports an active part namely tennis volleyball indoor baseball track skating and many others too numerous to mention Every boy or girl should take part in some form of athletic activity not only for the pleasure derived from lf but also to develop his body and mind A good athlete IS not only one who plays the game well but one who trains properly thinks properly and gives his opponent all the credit that he is ent1 tled to-either winning or losing Loyalty plays a very important part in athletics You must be loyal to yourself your coach the public and your school C A NORMINGTON TRACK The track team ran in the usual race at the Marshneld Fair in September 1927 against the usual opponents Both sides had unusually fast teams and the finish was very much in doubt unt1l the race was well under way The Rapids even though they did not come home with the big end of the score as has been the custom for so many years had one consolation and that was they had given Marshfield a good run for their victory. The track positions were held down by Farrish Gleue Bassett and Wicken. The Rapids will lose all of these men for their next year s team but we are all banking on the other good material there is in school for this years track squad is well under training being piloted by Nason a. former Rapids star. There is very good material out for work outs and many places promised in the valley track tournament. The exact positions by track skill had not been picked when the annual went to press, but will be Well taken care of in the near future. FOOTBALL THE TOMAHAWK GAME October 1, 1927 The first quarter of the Tomahawk game was a very unpleasant looking affair for the Rapids men. In the beginning of the second quarter the Rapids' strength and ability to play was exercised. jake Herron made the irst touchdowng Cheattle kicked and scored the extra point which gave the Rapids a 7 to O lead at the half. Stan Klappa, after an outstanding 30fyard race, which proved the best :fm-1212:-sr RE-E ssgwkegaf f 25 A:-:f-1:-M - is out of athletics entirely. There, are many activities in which he can take l ' 9 ' D O ! Q 1 . , . 9 I 9 I 7 9 - I 'lliflliliflEilif'lililllililliilifllilillfilllllili' ' 'liliflllliflfilif'fillflEiliflfllil'Eili!l!ilif'!lliflfiliflfilifllllilllilif i531 A . ' 'e , Wulf 1, Lj. M 111 Ii k ny! ' zf T , , J if L X fi 4 '. - vc I 4 1 S' 1 fy' , - Qi, Q., L 'H 1x!'r'-11' 4 D X. -fvwka ,LT ff ,eff E' 1:90 'Lf AH UAWAGAM ' cs Jw- 'gil' f W .WT I'-, Lift, .ADA X , 'ig' fl :X-i1,fV!.1'f fi - ,,. .., 1, fi. i 51 Ei. x n 3 4. 3 x fi- 1. fi v: ,:- u, . ii '5. -if .g' rie- Vsfisconsin VV'isconsin VVisconsin Wiscciiisi n Wiscmiiisiii Vsfisconsin Rapids .,,...,...,.,.A................. Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Mr. Swartzlow, Smart, llraiier, Oilegarml, Farrisli, Smith, Uliliiig Mi. loiiesmi Gieene, Lafsa, Kuhat, lgunqme, Macahen, Klappa, l'lam'y, Schiller, Slieariei Onxliolt, Rieiner, Clieattle, linlioff, Coach Sliaffcr 'l'urner, Searls, Panter, Capt. Marge:-on, Garber, lienvler, Herron RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES Zi, 6. ll 151 0. l9' of the game, completed the touchdown in the next play. Chcattle kicked, but failed to score. Rapids led, 13 to O. Tomahawk ..,.. .. U Merrill .......,,,7 ,. 7 Nekoosa .,,... ., il Antigo .,,.,,,, ,L I I Marshheld ,,,i,,. ..... 2 6 Stevens Point ..., .. 0 Lampe, through many difficult plays, managed to score two touchdowns, Cheattle kicked, hut failed to score the extra points. The game ended 25 to O in favor of the Rapids. THE MERRILL GAME Octoher 8, 1927 The Merrill game was not a game the Rapids' fans cared to witness. Alf though the Merrill men tucked away a 7 to 6 victory they earned it and knew they had been in-a real hattle hy the time the final whistle blew. Stan Klappa made the hest run of the day, covering a Iifyard space to carry the hall into touchdown territory. Turner received a pass from Panter and managed to slip over for 6 points. Cheattle's attempt for the extra point failed. X f fwlf-i ,',5 L., gg, , ,, ' 5- ,fly 1-Tj T , dk n 1 0034? s - 4-iff, H 'I fr , ,-1 ff 1 Q. in K I I- E? . 3 I. ,I -'Y I' fl' f J- L.. l , ,A is ,J . . PM i gf IH P KN 7! r 1 -5 -17 fi' .57 L? r w in n 0 :lj K-.- 'v -.- '-.- '-.f '-i.fr -.f -.- '-.- '-.- '-.f '-.- 'wf -vf l'-.- '-.f '-.- '-.f x.-'Mf i-t-f''-.ff '-.ff '-.- gg: l64l Ulf 1lu.lu.4'.llh.els'5 ' The Red jersey s penalty for 40 yards and a long pass accounted for Mer r1ll s touchdown Lambert kicked and made the extra point Merrill man aged to keep the lead for the rest of the game The game ended 7 to 6 in favor of Merrill THE NEKOOSA GAME October 15 1928 'ine first half of the Rapids Nekoosa game proved to be a close and hard fought battle between the two teams The third quarter was of great value to the Rapids Hot Shot Bender picked up a fumbled punt on the 35 yard lme and raced across the goal line with the whole Nekoosa team on his heels Turner s drop kick for the extra point failed raced 40 yards for the second touchdown Turner kicked the extra point which made the score 13 to O The Rapids managed to hold the lead the rest of the game The game ended 13 to 0 in favor of the Rapids THE ANTIGO GAME October 22 1927 The Antigo team proved to be a much stronger team than was expected by the Rapids eleven Antigo coming onto the field with all their pep in the opening half forced the Rapids men to do some intensive fighting In the second period of the game Antlgo dashed eight yards for a touch down only to be called back because of Antigo being off side This woke up the Rapids men and they showed some great defensive skill. The third quarter proved to be the Rapids. Stan Klappa nabbed a pass and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. Turner s try for an extra point was blocked. In the fourth period the Rapids again showed their skill on defensive. Panter made a long pass to Turner who galloped over for the second touch' down. His try for the extra point was blocked. The Rapids held their lead the rest of the game. The game ended 12 to O in the Rapids favor. THE MARSHFIELD GAME October 29 1927 Good luck was against the Rapids eleven in their game at Marshfield. I was the first time in many years that Marshfield had defeated the Rapids in a football game. Lampe, Rapids' quarter, was unable to play, due to injuries received in scrimmage, which accounted for some of Marshfield's victory. Stan Klappa proved to be the best ground gainer for the Rapids. He added a few thrills for the Rapids' fans, but all attempts were blocked before he hada fair chance to break away for a touchdown. The Rapids, even though beaten, battled hard to the finish for the game which ended 26 to O in favor of Marshfield. THE POINT GAME November 12, 1927 The Point game was the Homecoming game for the Rapids. It was not only a game with the great rivals of the Rapids, but it was the last chance for some of the players to show their ability for Lincoln High. No one is credited .,.sgslzalsamlrnselsns- A E-E Qgfgg g I ' 255 izlzelenzslfa. f In the same period, Toby Margeson managed to pick up a fumble and ' itillilllllifllillllEiliflfililllilillfiliflfillllllllfllilil 'llilillflliSUIIIGEIEIIiflflliEHill!'SIZE'!ili!'!ili!l!ili!'!ili!lfilififilifl In l65l for playing a very outstanding game, but the whole team 15 credited for play mg a good game Dutch Schiller played his first game in the backfield and made a good Job of it making the first touchdown for the Rapids Turners try for the extra point failed and the half ended 6 to 0 Turner proved his ability as an end after blocking several passes and a few tackles managed to nab a Point pass and ran 40 yards for the second touchdown Schillers plunge for extra point failed Near the end of the game Rapids again battled themselves near the goal line Dutch Schiller again proved the hero of the minute and ran over the line for the third touchdown Turner s try for the extra point failed The game ended 19 to O in favor of the Rapids TOBY MARGESON Center Captain Toby proved to be a good captain and center for his team even thougi they were not successful in every conflict Toby served four years on the football squad and played very good games TURNER End Turner held down the wing position with very good success He saw action in many of the most important games Turner proved to be a very fast man and very hard for his opponents to guard He was only with the high school squad for one year but proved his value to the school while here. SCHILLER Fullback Schiller captain-elect proved a very worthy man on the wing position and one of the best the school has produced for many years. Schiller also proved his worthiness when he was shifted to halfback in the Point game. Schiller will be back next year to be captain of the squad and exhibit his skill. CHEATTLE, Tackle Cheattle gave great service as tackle for the tea.m, and proved to be a tough and very hard man for his opponents' He also saw a little action in the backfield. Cheattle will be back next year to help bolster up the team. SEARLES, 'Tackle Searles played a very good game at the tackle position. He saw action in every game the Rapids played. Searles was one of the strongest linemen the Rapids has had for many years. He played his last game for the Rapids. BENDER, Tackle Bender was a very close veteran for the tackle opposition. Bender was left out of some of the action because of a bad knee. He proved to be a ' l55l , 'l ,l, l lln.'rlll llu ' ff a , so w g sw- g i -,5 li'uh. l: 'l 255545 Sl! illfil li!l!ili!l!llu'3'!ili!'!ilu'!'!il5f'!'nli9!ili!'!il L1 I'- . . 5 - . . M. . ' ' I 'lp' -n n- -ql' -qr -qr -ql' -qv -qv -qv 'qu' 'qi' -qv 'qu' -qu' 'qu' -qr -qv -qv -qv -qv -ql- -1 - ' lla. .lln. .lln.I.lIn. .lln. .lIl. .uIu. -Ill. .lll. .ull. .lll. .llu. .nlu. .ulI. .lll. .llu. .slu.. .lll. .uIl. .nIl. .o 1. .nll. .lll.'!llu ,ff W , QW M ll. fd 'L Fix I lili!l!ilil55lill5tiif1E!il'liliflf '7-5 .' .' 'I I' Ia.l.1l itsauaelszls- 352653555 'E 25 f:.::l::n:lm.'I' very likely sub for tackle position, playing very good games whenever he was put in. Bender will not be back to support his team next year. PANTER, Guard Fritz was one of the Rapids' most valuable men this year playing from the very start of the season Frxtz played fullback for most of the season but later in the season was shifted to the guard positron He will be a good asset to the team next year GARBER Guard Garber proved to be worthy of his pos1t1on on the team by holding down the guard posrtxon w1th all enthusxasm Garber proved to be one of the toughest linemen 1n the valley this year and made it hard for h1s opponents to play his part of the line Garber w1ll be back next year to play w1th the team and some very good work IS expected of him HERRON End Jake played some very fast games on the w1ng pos1t1on Jake was a very capable candidate from the start but was robbed of some of his action by a bum shoulder ln the latter part of the season Jake w1ll not be back next year to help bolster up the team but w1ll be a very valuable asset to any future college team which he should make KLAPPA Raght Half Stan was one of the stars that was always looked upon to pull one of his famous end runs or one of his long runs to gain territory for the squad 1n time of need Stan proved to be very well worth the pos1t1on and played some very hard and exc1t1ng games He will not be back next year to help bolster up the team but he will be a very good man for any future team he contends with OMHOLT Left Half Omholt played some wonderful games as half He is just new at the game and 1S only a Freshman so will have a great opportunity in the future to show his stuff as a football player He has three years left to serve as an LAMPE .Quamf Lampe held down the posxtion of quarter with great genius was a very able part of the backfield and proved to be greater on defense than on of fense Lampe was taken out of action the latter part of the season because of a bum hip but he has another year to serve with the team and much will be expected of h1m for the betterment of the team :I . . . s . I - , r. I-E ' ii . . . . as rs , . .' . . :-5 , ' - :E , E . , . . I , ' . .E - ' Li . . . .' :-2 . ' Eg . , . . . athlete. E-I v E .. . . , 52 , ' F21:55:15I.ill!'EilllllilI!'C'li!l2'li!'!ili!l!ili!l!I I! !ili!, '!il'! .I i.'.ili! .I i. limi!IEiIISI.SliIl!ili!'!Ili!!EilillliliflfilillfiliEl I l571 AHDAWAGAM '25 1 4f V :' .ix s., 1' , fi ' f Z 1 . ii 4: bi F4 ss.. X sg., A X L i -Sfretrm-X . xg- :if .Q arf?-.- '1'a Nv '-S.- '1s lfi8l A BASKET BALL TGMAHAVJ K GAME December 15, 1927 The Tomahawk game was the first conference game for the Rap' ids, but luck seemed to he against the Rapids throughout the game. The Hrst half of the game was rather slow, the Rapids only gainf ing the lead once. Panter was high scorer of the game with two field goals and a free throw to his credf it. Omholt, Rapids' forward, man' aged to get in on the scoring wit a Held goal and two free tosses. Near the end of the game, Klappa nanaged to sink a free throw. The game ended 18 to 10 in favor of Tomahawk, with Beheau account' ing for 17 of the opponents' 18 points. MERRILL GAME Dec. 28, 1927 The Rapids met Merrill on their home floor for the second confer' ence game of the season. lt was a hard and clean game all the way through, hut the Rapids held a considerable lead up to the finish of the game. Herron starred for the Rapids with six field goals to his credit. Panter also played a very good game. For the first half, the Rap' ids had a comparatively easy game, holding a good lead. The second half made things a little more inter' esting for hoth sides, Fleischilesser sunk two Held goals in the last 30 seconds of play, but with no avail. The Rapids held their lead to the finish, and gained an 18 to 17 vic- tory. MERRILL GAME jan. 13, 1928 Friday the thirteenth seemed to he a jinx that the Rapids could not get away from. Merrill returned to the Rapids to take revenge for the defeat handed them hy the Rapids a week previous. The game was fast and very ex' citing for both sides, as neither side at any period of the game had a decided advantage. The visitors A I I 1 5 ngiflfifffl- .'Y' AHDAWAGAM '26 A-lv 4 'in 1 I Coach Shafer, Lampe, Kubat, Brauf-r, Knoll, Mr. Torresani Omholt, Kl:1.ppa, Capt. llerron, Turner, Panter RESULTS OF BASKETBALL GAMES Wisconsin Rapids .......,..,......,..,.,.....,,.. 103 Tomahawk .....,......,.......,........... 18 Wisconsin Rapids ......, .,,....,,.,.... 1 Sg Merrill ......,..,.,....,,.................. 17 l Wisconsin Rapids .,..... ..,.......,.... 2 Og Merrill ..,...,............................. 24 ' Wisconsin Rapids ....... .,...,,,,...... 1 3g Wausau ...................,.............. 32 Wisconsin Rapids ...,... ,.............. 1 9, Stevens Point .,...................,...... 23 . Wisconsin Rapids ....... ............... 1 9g Marshfield ................................ 27 I Wisconsin Rapids ....... ......,..,..... 1 7g Nekoosa ...................,.............. 8 l Vsfiseonsin Rapids ,...... ,,............. 1 63 Marshfield ,..,,.............,............. 22 1 Wisconsin Rapids .,..... .....,......... 1 'ig Nekoosa .......,.,......,......,.,.....,.... 29 1 Wistonsin Rapids ..,.... ............... 1 Og Stevens Point ,..,..,................... 25 Total Points ........ ,............... 1 57 Total Points ,.,,.........,i............... 225 3 managed to hold a slight lead throughout the entire game. It was a matter to decide between Captains Herron and Elhe, who seemed to be the stars for the evenings affair. Panter is also to he credited with much speed and faithful' . ness to the Rapids. The game, however, ended in the vistors' favor, 24 to 20. 1 WAUSAU GAME january 21, 1928 A The Rapids ventured to Wausau to engage in a hard game where Wausau I proved to be a bit strong for the Rapids men, with Graebner and Mauer claim' .. X, .,.. ..,. I. ,. .,, ,V ,, ,T ,X H, ,, V , 1691 ing all the credit for the victory The Rapids played against overwhelming odds but fought to the Hmsh Wausau gained the lead in the Erst half while in the second period the scores made were evenly divided between the two teams with eight scores each Wausau however had to force most of their shots from the center of the floor as the Rapids held good defense in back of this spot The game resulted in a victory for the Lumberjacks 32 to 13 STEVENS POINT GAME January 27 1928 The annual battle between the Rapids and the Point was a slight setback for the local men for they were defeated by one of their greatest conference enemies Clausen Points center was responsible for most of Points scoring He was taken out in the latter part of the game but this did not seem to change the Rapids luck Klappa proved to be the best scorer for the Rapids with four field goals and two free tosses Panter and Herron accounting for the remainder of the points The game gave a very fine exhibition of passing and dribbling on the part of both teams and was very fast and exciting The game ended 23 to 19 MARSHFIELD GAME February 1 1928 The Rapids changed custom a little and played Marshfield on Wednesday instead of on a Friday but the change was to no avail for the Rapids dropped a very hard fought game to their opponents Kubat started the points for the Rapids with Panter soon making a very pretty dribble the full length of the floor for a. basket. Things looked very favorable for the Rapids at the half. The second half was very close Rapids tieing for the lead many times. Toward the end of the game Marshfield broke loose for a inal period rally which accounted for their victory. The game ended 27 to 19 in favor of Marshfield. NEKOOSA GAME February 3, 1928 Not losing confidence in themselves, the Rapids staged a very good exhibi- tion of revenge on their old rivals, Nekoosa. It was a hard battle with plenty of fight and rough stuff on both sides. Panter and Herron were high scorers for the Rapids team, and with the assistance of Klappa gave a fine specimen of a basketball game. The Rapids proved altogether too strong for their old rivals, and gave them a beating which they shall not forget in a long time. The game ended 17 to 8 in favor of the Rapids. MARSHFIELD GAME February 10, 1928 Marshfield and the Rapids met to settle the arguments as to which was the better team. It was a tough and very fast game, neither side having a very great advantage throughout the game. The attendance at the game seemed to have an effect on the Rapids men, as they kept Marshfield worried every minute of play up through the last few I I 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'III' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'lll'I'llI' 'Ill' 'III' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'l'I' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' -I I I I III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .sII. .III. .III. .III. .III. .I I. .III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .III. .I I. -Ill. .III. I I ...' .l.eI:n:eI::.:- gf-E 3-52555555 f 25 -stzeleznelen. '.. 1701 .,1v-.:i.e....-I ru.. a- Mun,-vnuva ..--7. ru. q,l,HL',f ' 1 sf AHDAWAGAM-M39 qw minutes. Herron proved his ability as a basket man, being high scorer for the Rapids team, Panter running a close second, and Kuhat also getting on the scoring. The last few minutes' rally proved to again he with Marshfield, as they played an exceptionally fast game at the finish. The game ended 22 to lo in favor of Marshfield. NEKoosA GAME ' February 17, 1928 Nckoosa managed to take advantage of Rapids' off night, and took ref venge with a lopsided score. The game was very hard fought, both teams showing great ability on the defensive. The Rapids held their rivals under control the first half, making the game a good gamhlc for both sides. Nekoosa came hack strong in the third quarter and made the score a very lopsided affair. Herron again made a showing as high scorer, accounting for seven of the fifteen points, Pantcr and Klappa accounting for the remainder of the score. The Rapids never regained the lead. The game ended 29 to 15 in favor of Nekoosa. STEVENS POINT GAME February 27, 1928 The last conference game for the Rapids with the Point was another loss for the Rapids quintet. Though they played hard and fought to the hnal whistle, the jinx seemed to he against them. Panter was high scorer for the Rapids men, with Herron second. The sec' onds were all given a chance to play near the end of the game. The game ended with a 25 to 10 victory for thc Point. Cozicli Torresani, G.urlJe1', Mickelson, Schultz, Bus. Mgr. Bassett lirowil. SL'lHll1llCl, Capt. llleue, Kreulzer. hloysen l7ll THE RAPIDS SECOND TEAM The Rapids Second Team led by Captain Gleue 15 considered one of the best second teams in the valley and by their playing they proved that no other second squad 15 good enough to make them take the short end of the score It is hard to state which man is the best on the squad as each one s playing team Coach J Torresani has managed to snow under twice in succession the teams of Marshfield and Point JAKE HERRON Captam Herron was a very good basketball player and lilled his position as captain very nicely He was a great support to the team in victory or defeat he played his best STAN KLAPPA Guard Stan did very good work in the guard position this year He played excellent basketball and could always be depended upon to do his best Too bad he 1sn t coming back next year FRITZ PANTER Center Panter played wonderful games this year He could always be depended upon to add a few points to the score Fritz was an excellent center playing very fast games throughout the season Fritz will be with the squad next year however and much good playing is to be expected of him TURNER Guard Turner held down the guard position well all through the season Al though he scored very little that is to be expected of a guard position. Turner has not the honor of being with the squad another year but will be a very good man on any college team that he should play with. OMHOLT Forward Les Omholt proved to be a young star. Making forward position while only a Freshman is not as easy as one may think. He is a fast and very likely candidate for future teams. He will be back next year to help drive the squad in the victorious route. ,L Q. KUBAT, Forward Kubatsability as a forward was not recognized until later in the season. Kubat broke into prominence with flashing colors and aided his teammates much in their games. Kubat is expected back next year to fill his place on the squad, and will be a likely star for the next year Eve. BRAUER, Forward Brauer was another candidate to break the ice and get into action in the latter part of the season. Though he didn't see much action, he was shifted to many positions on the team. Brauer is a very likely sub to rise to promi- nence for next year's squad, as he is expected back. A LAMPE, Forward Lampe, though being a sub for the team, saw quite a little action the irst part of the season. Lampe is a very fast man, and his services are expected for next year. It is very evident that he will be a great asset to the squad. -- --L ----1 AH nfaxaasagm f 25 r--:--f:-:----- -- is very good, and the scores are very evenly divided among the players on the 1 1' '-lllll:IITilIfl5IifIliIIIllilifI2IIIfllIllfllilllllilifllilllllllIll!lllflflllllllllllllIillfllllllililllililllllillliliflflllllflllllh u l72l F X' . . -wyx, a .lfffzl L Q1 N' A it , rf . 9, -f?.'m'W W ' . 4 vifgv 1 , , , J , ,- 1 .aww A xv I 4. 1 +953 W it 9 ,J W N ' - , , A' nm i,i1 Egff1f7 57' f 1' '-:uh , U P pl ,Au gui, , , 1?K:,5,g, ,. , W - 1 .Mu 1 1 N' in F '5 H: ,-if is Vx.. 1' in ' fing- fat '4-AJ , ,K A ,,fi.3::a-'f' ,E ,U .I R .- Fax 3: 6 YW ig '7w.'L, 21 SKF. -5 xg K , , . 2 Ya, 1 wx? , WXGA. 1 , 1-qw' 'WJ . fy il 3 uf, . L 151 A '11 Q J .fu wi I 1' 1' :wiv 1 in-T DA 4 , , N . ' v Jil A '56 ,uv Qu f fn S gf 1, K u 4, 4 V' K 7 in 5' 15 4-G. f L A , YA! , n - . x - ...'.1,Q-.1 QWWQZQQMQW M of QZWLZQQ s,-. l if !N WMM Q ZA ae. QEMJZ4,gih?253f 5??W'Wfj 0.14493 ,A M 15559 AH DAWAGAM 25 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School started wlth a bang Our new prxnclpal certalnly makes thmgs hum The Freshxes are terrlbly green W1ll thy never learn? MISS Lynn certainly must be flushed w1th money for the Fresh1es beheve m C O D Some JUDIOIS dont It appears Harold Searles had a blrthday Everyone knew about lt Some of our br1ll1ant Semors offered hlm th1S advxce Act Ny ':'5.:.-1' fp e 7 .1 ,X O nfl! i 4 I I vnu' L F5 0 If u!J g'ZL , IQ f .if .. . K 1 'higi Ek, THE Boon Room ,J 'msn my .6210 Your Age Buddy Dont Creep We learned someth1ng about the constr tutlon this month or at least Helen Macaben and John Mohr hope we d1d Organlzatxons have been holdrng meetmgs Band practlce began and compla1nts from ne1ghbors are commg 1n We are begmnlng 1n earnest fpoor Ernestj Even our sportsmen are out at football practlce We whltewashed Abbotsford What w1ll be do to the Tomm1es7 OCTOBER We whltewashed the Tommlesl Freshles are wa1t1ng patlently for lt to snow for they want to get the drlft of th1s stuff called contract work We got beat by Merr1ll Guess they dxdn t mean Maybe You should see Bender l1mp' UQ SIX weeks exams Oh me' Toby Margeson had a long l1ne of excuses for fallure w1ll he need them? A Fnday off' Horray' Freshles are making resolutlons The I gmqnnan Sophomores know how long they w1ll be kept Ask ' them Sampson and Mullen Company gave the school megaphones Do they thmk we need them? Unusual educanon lntroduced to the Amencan Hlstory Classes V1s uahzed Our Frosh brmg home the bacon Mlss W1ll1ams announced that It was Roosevelt s bxrthday Toby declares lt IS h1s. Hallowe'en ends the month A.. -I .. ..k - . Q .. ... .. .. .'-'f f -'- -- -- '-- , . . . - . . 4 . . . l . M ' I ' .113 Crm M23 H ll' :sl -vu. mmf! . I, 1 .f ,AI Tl 4 so ' ' - I IZ ml' ' V If ll , V ' f ff l Q1 f , 1' 143 jf ,L Q-'fa - ', T ' Q 4' if 1 M ' s e . 4- . 1 - g A 4 I a .Y V f I ' l K ' ns Hou I f ' ix 1 I A ' : fl- ' lI',,w' .I-,: 5 15 v o I - I I - ' ' Sb ' 15 9 u , I l D 1 1 . ' . ' ssl' I an ' 11 2 :I:!I::l::'!:l.!'!-II!I:II..I2-'-E.:.I:!l:.l-H!-IIE.:-II A ...lin-.1Irrlls-l.. .'.lI.-IIEIEI.-Ill. ...P -lp. Tu. -slr .yy ...P J:- I I I I I. I I I I I I I I .I I. .I I. .I I. I I. .I I. .I I I I. .III. .III. .III III III .III. .III-. l75l AH DAWA GAM '26 f NOVEMBER We're striving for 10073 Bank Day results, but there is still room for improvement. We're between two fires! The air is astir with the Homecoming spirit, and on the other hand Mr. Ritchay is emphasizing rules and regulations, but as yet has spared the ruler, and Mr. Hornigold is trying new tactics. As a sidef line we observed Education Week and heartily enjoyed the speakers. E egg .fx , . .?. , --. A--1 At last the grand event---Homecoming-sis here. The celebration began at 3 130 Friday, November 18, with the wedding, then the bonfire, and the famous snake dance. Glorious victory on Saturday! Monday closed the celebration with a speech by Captainfelect Schiller. Again we have a vacation, but it's all too short. DECEMBER Poor Miss Wuersch! Mr. Brown's classes are besieging her for debate material. What are semifannualsf' All the teachers are mentioning them, and we wonder if they're plants. 1 .. .af ..1 A E761 ci a 5 ,Ma-at----. AHDAWAGAM 26 Chrlstmas IS com1ng We understand Charlotte Gross and Rose Flam mang are author1t1es on Early Chrrstmas Card Shoppmg All of us are dream1ng of the grfts we re expectrng and now that snow 15 here we are even more exc1ted So w1th a Merry Chr1stmas to all we end the year 1927 JANUARY School started after a grand vacatlon REVIEWS are started We are sur prlsed to see how much we don t know Modern HISYOIY notebooks are due Oh dear' U1 The Advanced Muslc Classes must be go1ng to make p1pe organs they have looked at every one 1n town MISS Talbot advertlses the cowbells for lost and late students Take care boys' Last of IBVICWS and exams Our E students are well just crazy to get thelr report cards but some of the others are not We got beat by the Po1nt 1n basketball I thlnk It s because Mr Rltchay told jokes on the team and they were so flustered Dont you? Matlnee dances are g1ven 1n place of all school partres Everyone l1h6S em Guess there wxll be more We all hope so' FEBRUARY The Groundhog saw h1s shadow' Ervmg Balzar IS wondermg how he ll get to school lf th1s weather keeps up We beat Nekoosa Yea teaml' Wednesday afternoon programs start d Everyone enjoyed hlmself at the Mask and W1g party w1th the punch and the moonlrght dances the ma1n at tractrons Another matlnee dance was glven Much more fun than before The debate teams held the1r first debates th1s month The negatxve team traveled to Edgar and was de feated but later won from Wautoma here The aff1rmat1ve team won from Marshfield After hearlng Dr Pleyt s talk on the mterestmg subject of tubercu1os1s Toby Margeson and Franc1s Schlller declare they have tuberculosrs because they are so tlred We were defeated 1n basketball by the Po1nt and Nekoosa Too bad--eh? MARCH March came 1n l1ke a lamb It went out l1ke a l1on Everyone had sprmg fever or at least he thought he had MISS W1lllamS says, In Sprmg a young v on Q g! .. ,, . . ,, al ' ' is ' ' Q, ' as . A A A A fn Q . ' 1 I ' l Lb 99 1. , - an . . W . gn .1 ii Ze . , .. if r . ' - 2+ Q e . - ' --- Q . ? . E , gs . as 1 - . A 5? - . , H- L -i z- , , M. . . . 'lilfililllili llinifll' .!l!ili'l !l!ili!l!il2!l!ili'l!il 'E SEI.ili'l!ili'l'Il'!l!iai!l!ili!l!ili!l!iui!l'ili!l!2liElElliflfiuiflliliflfiliffr l77l V ..'l::laeI:n:eIe:u:- AE-E Qgjifggigf f 25 'g,ggngg,ggngg,ggqg,g man's fancy lightly turns to what the girl has been thinking all winter. We wonder! We had the radio in the main room for the district tournament. Our bas' ketball team was beaten by the Point. But cheer up-better luck next time. Track and football candidates are good. ' Our debate teams were on the Erst leg of the second triangle, when they were defeated Not so bad what think you? The student council has been funcuoning with much sucoess and coopera tion from the student body Spring vacation Hurrahll APRIL Our first all school party sponsored by the Student Council was held on the night of April 12 The next week the Juniors had their party My' each thought he was someone' The Senior class play Seven Keys to Baldpate was enjoyed very much Grace Holmes as the novelist was very well liked Mr and Mrs Quimby Harold Messerschmidt and Marie Justeson acted their parts to perfection The main distractlon to the boys was the lack of g1IlS Only four girls and nme boys The Girls Baseball and Tennis tournaments took place this month You all know the winners Commercial students went to Neillsville April 27 for the district contest and the League Declamatory and Oratorlcal contest was held here April 20 MAY JUNE You can hear the Frosh saying just think five weeks more and well be green no more the Sophomores brag just Walt we ll be dignified juniors in a few weeks f we pass the Juniors prophecy Won t we be brilhant next year? Seniors just thmk and the Seniors slgh and say We wish school would never end Well be sta1d old alumni in another week or two Ch dear' With it all comes the undercurrent of Exams but it is followed by these expressions Yes Ive go my Commencement dress Are you going to the Senior party? What s report cards and school 18 out These events will soon be Ancient History 1 Exhibit 2 Baccalaureate 3 Senior Party 4 Commencement A happy vacation Good bye ' 3 ' 1 . . . , , . L 3 3 . ., Q 1 K- 11 QHTB 'uv ' - Q ss s - - XJ N. ' . . . .,' . . H3- . ' , Tw N . 3 9 Q ' If W N, , 1 v I gg . . . . , . ii 51 ' ' 9 Q 9 WT Lb ' ' WW hi 1 this the Seniors are willing to us? All too soon come , - K .'.' ill' L'.'I'.'I'l'.l!'li.lf'I'Elf'I'.'FI'Y'.'I'!'f'l'f'!'l'!'!'lil'.'l'flE'l'!l.'l'!l.'l'!l.'l'El.'I'!'.'l'flf'l'f'.'l'!'.il'.'f' '.l!'l'5Z ul 'll ll'n'l'n lllll 'll n ll I 'll lllll'lllll'll'l IIIIIIII uh' u l78l ' F , , , 1 Lf tx H ,Q . Q ' ' Y A Y . -4 'f - ' h A 1' 4 . Q-L' ' X H . , 1 Q.. K 5 I I - ,u ,Q X . Z 1 .fr ' ' ,I ' X . ' A ' ' Y . .' ' ' ,. ,r ,.n . ' ' , ' ' 4 1 L f A . Q Q , if ,, ,f x U ' .f . ' 1 4. I b 4 X A at VP. ,111 ' . X Ax ,If r , 3' 'XFX . X A f I ' 9' 'R M Ar' 5 X t V X A! K ix 3' 4 an , 5 ww 'E f - ry, ' - V , f'-W' 4' . . sg ... 2 V . 1 x E :X , ,- be I W . 1 Q Q 'Q Q V . W R U . I . Q. i 5 ,, 4 fg'1' 1 , G me if 1 1 gf C ff .,.- A 'I Q 1 1 , ,re I A V, , f K 5 . V , ' 1 f. If ' F Q ' W- ' il ' ' Y '52 ' ' if ' .if 4 4 A fy., 'f .R f . f A If .f ' ., .N If ' ' ' Af- x ff I ' ,I ,V if J t H M Q . ,Q A ... . 1 ' I g '-'f V f 5 , . Y' ,5 'F W. ' V, V A i I I ' 1 5. f if ly, ,. 1 ' . ' ' 1 . ' U K JV Q? 'Q K V . .. : , , I! 1 , I, N, f. W ., n Q a A ,Q A X Q A N E A R v gi, -1 hr. , ,Lvl ' ' ,iqakhj Q I f fn ' Q .i 5. . Lf 'x 5 5 'A' . g ., ' 2' ,14.,., KVI, ,iii -. - , 'K V- if 8 J, .J- -1-A x A -, J gglg K ak fy. Tift. J 5 ,r I Q?q,,-:4 n . ' A ' . . vi' ' V - 15 . 'Q .5 , -V +2 , 4 Q , H K- - I V 133' Y... lu 1 K ' 9 4 - K ' ' . ' . -- . 42 ' , 5- ' wwf H , f . sb . Y 'N-9 ,Vw ' ' fr' 5 'X 4: U A V J' 93-19 4 ' mi X A Y' -. 1 -- . p H ,A 1 ., , 13'-'- ' , ' Q 42- ' ,F I , Q ' iw, ' M M 9' 'sz . U Hu A A vu . l 'S ,f ' ' K, Lv Z- , . 4 lf, , an A K it 1 Q . wp, E W- H vc- S ' 9, ,. 9 A' . 1 A ' v XZ Y 2 , 'fa .s , - ' L 1 f A . ' f xl I 31 , -A . -' -- ew ' -if 4 .- J, Z t ,dpu . Tv f our 1 .532 ' ' ' 5' -. ' sf- .wh , ,s - 3 'Sf-, W . X5 P ' K ' . ,, .N - - , f , , gg . 1-'f'f' :R+ x . ,- 1 4 1' N 1 f ,W,. fx, V ' ,nxt 1, Nl. t 4. wg, W, ,V gh, 1 V 4 . 'a ,A 5 5 . f , '- Y . ,- Y: A J C' XY' A-K ' 1 .f ' X ff a 44- I R W I 5 V-vt: 4' X 4 Ami, Na, . V .f . ,, 'Q 'Q yr .- . , A - :N ii + ,N N' RPA A H My 9 3 Q A I .AK - ' Q j V,-' ,- VV! ' -,N in . s . ' ff 'ff ' . 1 ,. A . A v T f. M pci., . 5 xp ,,5. 4' . N ' 7' , 4 wh ' I - M N, ,Z ff , . 1 , ' it ' Q . ' 'Z V -3, -an , .K , . , an 'CM V W' 'sr 'Q J- -1 ' ff I . I -ind Rx it V . . I .ink ly , ..., .N v :I Y ' l D is 9'2 . 'Q 'ff' 4 1 ' .3 .- A gn' J 'S ' . 4 V Q . ' .A , 'I 'Qkx Q! .- - V f H. ' -.U yu .. b 5' .Ll-ff , 2 W ..+ f' ' 3 ,W M .. -1- df riifb ia Lv 'gb jx , 1? 4 -X -. ka. M U Q n . ' Aw ' , X .45 -L 5 sv V , -am' 3F',Q?,1i'y'Ye.J1- if -V ' .Rm -Q S1'A.'VV 'fAT4s ' N . 'Q A WA2l,5f'3.A AV- 1. -'yt A A i Tag., f- . 'g 1 .fa g : f f' VA 4- 'w -- + A , af V, V H -. . IV 3-... V V ,Y fV 'rm ' + V . - V V A 'rf -.V . V . - K - - - ' A A 1 K ' K vr X . V KK', 11,.1r:KK'f-573 , r' KM, KK. 1 K ialfigx VK I ,L K, 295. vt 31, K- ,RK J . ,K ky, ,r , V. ,KUK55 A. 1 'i5 AAJA' ,' 'fn . AT, iv ' If v Y n - +V. -1.2 V ,Q-QV ' ww V Nfl . f'A NA , I 11 5 'Q ,K X 1 l 3 ' F-- n f' f . ' . A , , , Q , ' ' . 55.2 11 . 'A Q 5, KK . . if f fn! A 'A I ' 1. A ,. X' X '- -' ' .-. ,- ,V V Ai - 7 f fe QV- , K , A .. V 'gy 5... , -., .K Kg . .M V .g . 1 , , ' . F .V f .HY 1' . ,v ,Q , .,. 4 , gif' WV ' 1 V A 1 ' . ' V 1 3 AA ' 'il f' get U J 3 1' V V ' -,A - f!V'E,, , if 4 F Q if! .K.iKV ' . KKQIK '-KKK -1-,.K' 'K KK KK, -, K ,. R KK K if Q' KK K-K KK V ' V V. -f +V. ' 'K f Y 9... 'JF 'M V , V . H 4 V V V V - ,..Kx.,.. ,M ., V ig. U. V K5 an ,np , V eu. LK E3 1 J KT, K K K ff K,K 7 V K K UQ- K KKKKK Liga, it K K . K K wK,KiKL,.' K K,,K.K. K -E, 7,,.6,.K:KKYLK 1 - L -w .-ff' - H f- - , I 'm-', fx! . : I' . -, '+- ' ' , , , -1 mi 4' V I ' - 'ww . 2 VJ- Q. Vs .s5, Vf VV V VM 2 V .K ,,KKKK: KK -KKK. K ,KK K KV: .K KK I. ' . K .K in - ,, K K , 1 . KKK . K 1 ,Q .i'VK , Vj,.K , ,KKKKKKKKKK KKKK. 3.. V 4 ,JVLJQ5 :K -h .X -xr, , K I V. ,KKHQQ KK - t K! K4 K EK KK I ,, VVKKK 'K K, if f :Y CIPA if ' ,V .. wk V- :,'T,. 1Vnf , ' ' ' .,., V Q K ,KK K KVa,KK rKK ..ff:.,, A5 js. .KKK KK K J K., KK V - -V ig f - ar V. as f .wi V V A VV - In' K' V. K4 .. - KKQKK, K K.,g KKKA- 15K-1 ' :,1f,'K A EQ' f K K ,V KK A 3 K V A. 1 VV . , V' . V fr V . if . . ,V V up , ,A 7 - K - K KKK KK . . A K KK K1 4 'I ESF .1 'QA 'N eb A - :A AA 'A QV. 4 ,A 41. . 5 ' ' ' ,L 'X A- .V VM '-AAAAA AA' fffsf' 14 SA -, A ,VQTZQQFK KKK ,. ' ,j , f' ,K ' KL ' K - , - KY... K, K ' ' ' ' K K V V V .4-f ,-sg, V.. , .wi K, g 1+ ' .gg Rf ,QV ,R - I KK jf -:V-KK 3. 3, .TK - .K K ' ISK, KKTLK A' at K , -4 K KK' K-KKM-KJV K4' f K WKKK wf ., - ' A K K ,gv,4KKKK - If K 1 W . K K r KKK , 'WV K .WK K 'A . K KKKAK SK 2' K . K K A XK .K xfiw v . in A' A ' A Aw AAA AMA AA AA A 'I A fx Am ALAAA A ,Vf 'A?liA.A 57 V . 1 ' .A .M - 'AAA Ai V - A T A A f .A ' , I- . Y I ,S Kr. -hgrk K,- bw: .. 34 K. K -H KK Y, Q AIL1Tf?+fAT V' AAA VF AA A i'fQ av Afgffv A ' V-3fA a- - .W Aly -. .V f M- ,,. VY' . 314 .5 --1 g V , R4 Q ,AA 'k ' 543' ,Q , ' f' IV A V ' ,twig A V5fV9 ',' - --r' A 5, , .. K, .- Q1 K 4, 'gi AK -' VK, qty. ' ,KV VgKV,Ky ,,.N 3 ,Q KV K K V K, V V K ,. KK 3, v . V 1 ,KK , .l j at V+. Q A ff si' ' V VA L' Sifii' 4' A Hr. A AMAAAAV . A' 'MAA' ' L V 1?'A4'.. .PAAQ A 'AW 'Ai A ' 5' Egg AM r AMAA AA' f13A..'ViA' Ai' a i'A fi4PV f A A A ' 'Vx 'Ii' A2 . '35.,f,f . fm, f ,Www ,Q V qt- . Q V ' 4 . 1 ,- ,R K ' . A . 5 H V 1 VV A' Q. 3 A . - '.1'.w-' Q, ,' . .N K , - f V , .11 ,nh 5 ' . . AV wif A- . '- - L A f' -fr 1:- VG , ' 5 V . ' -sf' M 'V 732. f- A M1 S-i 'K .f ' X- ,wi - -, 1 K 'KK J.: , K . f . K'!K: .. KK K . K 1 KK K R. X mash 4 2. V V ff., 1 A V-VVV, ., , ,. V, V V K, V . Ai, 1- 1 , 125. V' . .Ja w. ag wa jf K, . K, . 4 nfl '., ef- ' A j.K, 'K Kg- K ' K 1- K .,,, 4,,M4 K ' .nf KKK n 1 QK K . KKK K , KJAK VV KKK-0 K K .,: K .e KM Mi. , Q., ,K K ,Art if A' K A -'AA -' A Afbqiig ' A Aw-Mil K YA A MQ- A. ' P J' K .QK V- K .V VJANANQ . A U .-'fx' A ff' S1 f.i',,1s' 'Wifi 3' if-5, ,, , 4. A, ' , 1- A - V' '. fr ?'.Sfif ' L' QKK AA' ,KW . : . Y K A A A ' , VKKK vV'- K K3 K K A K. K K an .i'.K.,KK Km' fm. ws. V I M ' lbw 2 1 wwf ' ' ' 4 ff Q Vw WA .' -.f - T, 'H A A Y 11 A, ,f.V - .fs-.v32TV ' in ff ,: . V 4: ,-'Q WF.. 1. , . ,Q .1 Vg 3541-Q-s J . Q ..-. A .V . V V -. K! is K ff gf , f-'H' 3 ,,, 1 V 'Q-'VK K K4 i . , V V-qw V f V ff A V. 4 V- V V V V W xii, Q 'M 1- . . rf 6 4' ,-' p ' A V A A A ' . Aff? 2V Ai'-V1 ',,, A KKi. 1'K K .413 KKTK- '4KK,KKf,.! K 'K ,viL! KK, ,K.., K 1'-. - KVL K A K, -J-K. K. .K. K I , .. A 'j:K m?N,K . K K ,KK K KK ,, . Kr K , V 'LF 'fim :Mfg Aw 1 .V . .1 .Q + 1-' M is .2 '2?Vf VV.?swAvvg,'f'f . ' sg , V if 4' if , lf if .V 5--V ' ,, 1 'V N ' 1. ' Hs' V Q , ' V . A4 - ' f mi :T Um -,1. 1 ,I V r M V -1 , . . Q V - Wv.. - V- KV.-uf - 1. V Us , HQ Li A fi-A - 4 A AA V A 1' AW VKAAQA' 1 if .KK5.:s. K V KVKK, - fax. wg fm Q. Q K I, Q ' , f-TK f' , , W- K KKK . Ka .3..,- -K, 1 !,g,.G,v , SK 3 JK g .Uk . K rj-Q 1 ' - VK54, Q' X:-4,-.Q . 1 ff --gl: AA A ' XK ' 'H 'divx KK 4 K K K in .,-vw A A if I f fr wif - VK.K K . K K :KK KQK K , K K KKK K K KK v. .K A,KK KK . K K, K K KKK . K KK K. .KK K K 2 KK, IAEV' -V WV .2 . .,-1 UA ' 3 ' , V 1 U nf 1,- ,., I :', '-:iff i 4 K ' ' 4 'ffl -' Ai - . ' W FE - f' V-?Z'11 '. I. , Ahhh? f -:V 'A A ,A fi: A . A A HF' Q Qi , VV mfg .'.. : ,A'- .f?::.u, V. QV. 'I-?'. 3-f ' 'VJ f',zLg.- Y' V' 'agp ,f . fp ., V w V, AV MV 4 V' 31 Hp, .ly ' ,X.. .4 .Wins-V4-,QVj'1!fjV5aV,.VVfw L . 2' ' . r , Q gaixyf ,I -, 92, VW' sq, , - AQ-:L ' . ,f V A ,Q , .. . HA.?'?1fsQ2 t.1iisi,.fi 1 1? fix . Vx LV F .' 'VV' '...i.cb..:-iw , '+I VV . V - a xv R6M...: l r 3 55 . W 'T T' 'K I - ' 1 . X , , rf x 1 px V X . i K f Wa. l , N 1 r , I X M f X 1 3 V 7 x S if 1 LOOKING BACK 1 ' 'Looki back over the school year we observe that Lincoln High has taken 'a very I step along the road of improvement. Not that our Alma Mater isn'EJ the best institution of its kind in Wood county. Oh, my, no! Don't mistake us! But even if we are not the best ever we are striving to do better On the irst day of school a new principal came upon our rostrum, but not a stranger He was known to the upper classmen as a former member of the faculty and to the Freshmen as a most successful coach of Lincoln High School athletics He was liked by them all from the start and had their cooperation in his attempt to make this a better school scholastically as well as in its various branches of activities No longer do the students loaf in classes or cause commotion in the assemblies The traffic regulations in the halls are enforced The rowdyism so prominent before IS practically abolished A new system was installed this year which requires the student to have a certain number of points based on his scholastic rating before he may par take in any activities or hold any school office This cuts down the number of school organizations one person may belong to and encourages the student to be more attentive to his studies The athletics this year though not as successful competitively as in former years still showed the pep and sp1r1t of a h1gh school that has held champion ships Our football team carried off third place in the valley conference Most of the boys return next year and with plenty of enthusiasm they may do great things for their loyal supporters The basketball season was rather discouraging but we can not always hold a silver trophy It is the bitter not the sweet that gives fire to fightlng spirits As before there again has been a big following of girls in dramatics Some of the skits put on before the assembly have shown remarkable talent Several of the plays chosen for presentation this year have been of literary value as well as entertaining But why do the boys allow the girls to appro priate the entire Held of dramat1cs7 There are just as many boys who are talented in this particular lme as girls if not more so The musical organizations have nearly doubled in size There are two Girls Glee Clubs whose membership runs into the hundreds The long mythical Boys Glee Club has at last become a reality The Gamma Sigma has an enrollment of sixty The present scope of talent in the club IS unpre cedented A new organization in school is the Tam and Smock Club It was founded by a group of art students to provide for a meeting and association of students cultivating a taste for art The founders have done a commendable piece of work for among all the school activities there has not been an artists club until the present time Forensics after a long hard pull for recognition is now firmly established in the minds of the student body as one of the more eminent school orgamza tions , . . . . . . l 3 , , 9 , . , . . . . 1 , . . , . . Q it ' 5 W5 ' l ' . . . , ' . . . . , Q x s ' . . . - d , .,,..,,..,,..,,..,,.....H..,...,..,,..H..,.. .. .. . I l llu.l.llo.'.lll.'.lIl.I.lll.'.lll!'.Ilu.l.lll.l.ll -... l lIl.l.llIgalil'flllmlllflfllmlilielfilifuil:I'lili!I!iI:!'!iIi!'!:lil':u I l31l ...' .faeIsa ::n :- SH Q 2 25 4:-aslsanelenarf.. The Lincoln Times under the sponsorship of capable advisers has achieved a great deal in its attempt to publish a better paper It has an excellent staff and next year should put itself on record as produc1ng the best school paper in Wisconsin The remarkably increased interest in all the lines of school activity has undoubtedly been stimulated by the pomt system With very few exceptions the school year has been very successful in its various lines of endeavor It is for you students to keep the path of our Alma Mater on along the road of progress You make the sp1r1t and achievements of the school as a whole by your sp1r1ts and achievements as 1nd1v1duals Let us make next year as great if not a greater success than this year has been A SHOWER Over the slowly fading sky A cloud moved very quickly Its color was a hghtxsh blue Which changed from light to a darker blue The lightning streaked the dark night air The thunder broke the silence fair Until the clouds shut out the light And rain slowly pattered in the night The little boy was home alone A frightful tremor was in his tone His knees together knocked in fright Twas during the time of the frightful night. But a smile came back to his face again As the moon came out and it ceased to rain. ' And a Scottish man who very tight A Looked for pitchforks that rained that night. IRVIN DAMITZ, MY HAVEN OF REST At evening when the shadows begin to lengthen, when the great orb of Old Sol sinks slowly into the purple haze of the west, when the truce of the wind is affected with the approach of evening, I seek my haven of rest. It lies near the Lake of Memory, in the Garden of Dreams. It is peopled by inhabitants of the land of imagination, who come with the lowering of even' ing and stay till the approach of dawn. . When the last flush of coral has faded from the west, my Ship of Hope comes sailing over the rippling waters of memory, and anchors at the pier of Serenity. Its sails glow .silverfwhite in the fading light of day. Then slowly the night falls. o -. .. -- .. nu -- 1. -- .. .. - . . l -qv -up qu up up qv 'III Ill III qu' 'Ill Ill up Ill' Ill' 'III' up -qv - lr -qv -qv 'Ill' -1 uln. .nln. .uh. .lh. .nln. .ch. .:In. .uln. .Iln. .lll. .lln. .llu. .uln. .llu. -Ill. .ull. .ulu. .lll. .ull. .uIl. .ull. .ul:. .nh. l32l 'NIE' up x I. in W '- ' ' A - W' s w W J.. 83 V A soft breeze springs up at the end of the truce and ripples the water A the moon the lantern of night rises from the pool of darkness it paints my haven in silvery light and it changes the dark smirky waters to a rippling panion in a robe of pearly illumination The great constellations of stars rove over my head and paint pictures of the future in the heavens The wild music of the waves and the perfume of flowers mtoxicate the Present and leave only the Past and Future to my dreams With the first flush of dawn the Garden of Dreams fades slowly away in prismatic colors and only a trace of It can be found in the rosy clouds of dawn ELEANOR RICHARDS MY LIFE My name IS Txconderoga Well laugh' I know it s a peculiar name but that s not my fault Only a very few of us have any choice in the matter of our names I dare say too that I have more brothers and sisters than any of the readers of this little autobiography It so happened that the twenty third day of june Nineteen Hundred and Twenty seven proved to be my birthday I was neither twins nor triplets I was only one of sixteen thousand Figure that on out I am significant also in that I was born full grown just like the ancient goddess of b auty Venus Maybe you can figure that one out too June thirtieth was the day on which I took my first ride. It was not very pleasant which fact makes it different from most first rides for I was packed in a light proof box along with four hundred ninetyfnine brothers. So it happened that when I was just a week old I traveled from Chicago where I was born to Washington but I didn t mind it at all. Upon our arrival at Washington we were unpacked and placed in a very attractive display window. After a time a very good looking young man came in, and when he went out I went with him. He was a news reporter. he carried me across the ocean and back. He took me to murder trials and every imaginable place. He has been good to me, so I have done my very best for him. Now, however, I am old and short and have been placed in a drawer with many other stubby useless pencils whose names are also Ticonderoga. , EARL WALLEY. THE HOMESTEAD Lonely and forgotten the desolate remains of a once cheery home nestled half hidden among the young pines of the sand country. Bleak winds of many winters had wasted the sturdy logs until they could no longer support the shingled roof. This had caved in, carrying with it the larger part of the walls. Then nature, seeking to make amends, covered the ll all-val'--I -.I --I ...I--'lull'-.I nqlnul nn 'sn'l-nIl--.'n-lI--....'l-- ...I -I ...pq .l.' ..I::1:eI::.:- DAQQZQG ' 25. 'aaelesnieleana '.. I ' ' -, S silvery, dancing mass ,of light. It paints my ship, my garden, and my com: I I lh.l.llu.'.lll,I!lll.l!lll.'llll.l.ull.l.lll.I.lll.I!lll.'.lll.l!lll!'.ulu.I.lll.'..lll.l.lll.I.ull.I.lll.l.lll!I.lll.I!ull.llull.l.lll. n I l84l iff L.. QV' I8 vl nlranflea-:A REE 35255355 'E 25g -nzelezlarlenszls ruins with tiny trees of wild plum and oak, hiding it away from the curious eyes of the passerby. Two tall and stately trees stood like sentinels guarding the entrance to the old house, and if you look toward the west at sunset you can see it against the background of brilliantly colored autumn foliage. The last rays of the sun light up each nook and crevice making it an appealingrif forlorn testimony of the tolli of time. ' I LUCILLE Gai-ms. OH THESE FRESHIES' There s Pat Vaughn who 1S so short he has to stand on the top of a truck to scratch his head And then theres the Scotchman who wants to leave school because he has to pay attention And Pat Nash who is so optimistic that when she gets a hole in her brand new silk stockings she says Anyway I got a run for my money Also Ravmond Gurtler Girls bevxare the bigger they are the harder they a I As well as Griffin Clancy who 1S so dumb that he thinks steel wool as made from the fleece of hydraulic rams Here are a few of those Freshies Wise Cracks Claude Mackaben What s that lump on the front of your car? Herbert Wake Oh the radiator just had a boil Jimmy Sullivan Why does Alex Perrodm part his hair? Leslie Omholt Every block has an alley Robert Gottschalk May I sit on your right hand at dinner? Snooky Madsen I may need it to eat with but you may hold it awhile Dick Brazeau I ve discovered the cause of 100 per cent of all divorces Margaret Parrish What 1S it? Dick Marriage Ronald Desper Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who left his change on the counter? Claude Mackaben Ronald Neither did I Ki 11 , . , . 1 . Q I Q Y ' ' ui il . , , . . Y . , 1 3 9 1 5 . ' 5 Si ' 11 v . ' il 5 1? I il ' ' ' 71 . , . . . . .. . . . ,. ' . it Q 11 . . I GL ' ' ' 97 ' l Cl ' ' ' ' 19 - 1 . , . . I I 5, , . - as ' . 55 ' ' 11 ' . H5 ' 11 . . . 55 ' I I 15 I GK 99 W : No. I Sli ' ' Q, . . ,.,,..,,..,,..,,..,..,...,l..l...l,..,,..l...H..,,.. .. .. .. .. . . . . I I ll.'.Ulu...lh.'.llnl.lll.'Iull.l.lIu.I.lh.l.lll.I.lll.I.lll.'.lll.'.ull.'.llnll!llu!l!:lllllllufllllllliiliiiiillIllillluilniliililllll l85l IS71 :'l l'l!iui!l!iui- Q 5 fg,gglgg,ggl5,g ll, Q I JUNIOR CLASS ' Best Dressed-Alta Atwood Most Popular-Katherine Madsen Q Best Dancer-Mildred Nilles Best looking-Donald Schnabel - Prettiest-Lucille Kellogg Best Natured-Helen Carey Smartest Inga Soley Most Mus1cal Henry Brooks Smallest Helen Brockman Tallest Arnold Brahmstedt Most Athletlc John Herron Class G1ggler Ruby Brennan Mother Dont you thmk lt IS rather extravagant to be eatmg butter and jam on your bread at the same t1me7 Son Na xt s economlcal The same p1eee of bread does both M I wlsh you could bake bread lxke my mother Mrs I wxsh you could make dough lnke my father Dorothy Jackan I want a peck of apples Grocer Ba.ldw1ns7 Dorothy Of course D1d you thmk I wanted ha1r on them? The Browns were expectlng a VISIC from thexr pastor It was the custom of the latter to ask the small chlldren three questxons-thelr name age and to test thexr knowledge of nght and wrong he asked them where bad httle chlldren went Mary the youngest daughter had recezved full mstructxons and was qurte ready to answer the questrons The mlmster arrwed and asked What s your name httle g1rl7 In her hurry to dlsplay her mtelhgence Mary answered Mary 'live years old go to hell Slow Poke M1ster Jackson er that 1S I would l1ke to er I mean ah uh I mean Ive been gomg w1th your daughter for five years Old Man Well what do you want a. PCDSIOII7 . gh Q V w . I . . ' - M l ll ' 1 ' ' N 51 . , . . FF Fi IK PF f. I H .V n .N . li ' ' 11 4.. . I 'F Sl! Sli 'll I LS 75 f f I . 58 ' YW . . I l sn f ' - , H - 8 'F Fl ik 1 Y 9 V 9 ' 1 1 - - - us -u ' - 91 I I ' . . . . ,,, S ' 7 . 15 , , . Q as as as an I ,,, . . . ' I Q Y 9 1 ' ' 11 ' I ss ' 11 . , 1 . ,.,I..I,..,,..H..,,..,...,I.. ..H..,,..H...,..I.. .. . .. . .. . . I I lu.'.lln,l.lll.'.lIl.l.llu.I.lll.l.uIl.I.lIl.l.ll .l. I .I.lll.'.lll.I.lllI'.lllllllllIllllwllllellll I'lillyIIIIHSIIEIIIIIEISIIEI I I ll I 89 Bob Clancy: You are a chemist and druggist, are you? Druggist: I am. Bob.: Do you understand the trade thoroughly? Druggistni I do. Bob: Registered? Druggistzp Yes, sir. Bob: Well-give me a package of gum. at ll Ill Ik Gilbert Tomskey: Is it true that bleaching hair causes insanity? Harold Lampe Well I know a fellow who is crazy over a blonde Wife When I get to heaven Im going to ask Shakespeare 1f he wrote this play Husband Maybe he won t be there Wife Then you ask him Mr Shafer There aren t any plums rn this plum pudding Walter Well you don t get cottages in cottage cheese do you? Helen Carey That guy cleaned up a fortune on crooked dough Dorothy Colby What was he a counterfe1ter7 Helen Carey No a pretzel manufacturer Carrol N1mtz You arent looking for escaping gas with a match are You' Darrel Nelson Its a safety match Temperance Lecturer Yes my friends drink IS a curse If all the pubhc houses were at the bottom of the sea what would the result be? Volce from the crowd A lot of people would be drowned Im twenty one today and I can vote No you can t Why not? 'There s no election I I I I I hl . l90l Cb 15 SS I1 li 15 . . , . ill 3 if 11 I v 5. 5 4 1 . . . . N , ' , -I . 1 be 1 as . . - I is ' - 91 . . Ill If il Il' ' ...s 3 l . il 9 ' ' ' 51 - V . ' . ' . I X55 1 ' 51 , ' I 9 ' E wk as as as . Z ' ' ss ' as ' I bl ' ' YW I . V , . Q ' . ss Q1 . , . p , an an as sr . . 55 I g . l . Y ' 9 11 . . - , . il 9 51 . . . Il' at lk if I ,, . . . g . , , . u 1 15 . , . . ' ' no as 1 . i W 8 5 in S l l N . , , , IS X 5 51 9 ' ' Ci 51 . 5 5 I HY .,,..,,..,,..,,. .H..,,..,.. H..'...Il..,,..H..,,..,,..,.. .. .. . . .. lv.l.llu. .lln. .1 n.l.lIu.l.lll. .lll. .lll.l.Ill...lll.'.lIl.I.uIl.I.llI.'-nll.'.lll.IllllIll:IslIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: ...Ill snaelsalzelez-:A AE-E BEEXEFAGARQ '25 lnzflenzelmaeleal. I911 I I 'fiIi!'fiIi' REE QAKQFAQREQ S25 fauzsleaneleauaelf THE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BOX I My Blue Heaven-Mr. Ritchay. , Me and My Shadow-Elizabeth Abel. Is It Possible--Ewald Anderson. ' S Kiss Me Again-Stanley Fitch. Charmaine-Katherine Madsen Kain-Gilbert Tomsky. Among My Souveniers-Early Wally Id Love to Be a Baby Once Again-Toby Margeson Together We Two-Ixi Nason and Bob Clancy I Told Them All About You-Harold Lampe Once Agam Harvey Schroeder Sunshme Dons Wrltrout Walkm On Arr Duane Bass HOUS6f6athCfS-AIICC Gram Dawmng Dawn Fredrlcks When Irrsh Eyes are Smrhng Jake Herron Saxaphone Waltz Harold Messerschm1dt just a Memory Elxzabeth Rrdgman The Song Is Ended But th Melody Lmgers On Sweetheart of Sxgma Chr Grace Holmes Dorothy jackan Do you know why grrls walk home? No I dont Come on lets go rmdmg Better to have tr1ed and missed Than leave a pretty grrl unkrssed' Modermsm has gone too far when young mnocents no longer recxte Baa Black Sheep but substxtute Blah Blah Black Sheep Any cons1dera.te motonst w11l give a woman half the road 1f he knows whrch half she wants Two old maids went for a. tramp rn the woods The tramp escaped Q B n 1 . I Q . A 9 S. 11 l ar as wk as ss ' sa ' an ' s as 1 I ' , ' il 5 ' ' 55 ' Q ' ' as wk sr as 1 at as vt tl .. I . . . , , Q Ba 9 ' L 5 11 A as a 1 1 a - I ' as li an 4- Q I Q H! Q Bk , 9 I l Ill'TilIf'filiflfillflfllif'Till!lfillflflllflfillflflliflfiliflfiliflflliffiliflfiliflflIlflflllllfiliflfiliflflliflfllifmllflfllil I I92l 93 .-1'n:rIsn:eI::-at EEE Qgfifgaggf f 25 Aslzelsznrlmzrlfang Jean McKercher: I want a chicken. Butcher: Pullet? t Jean: No, I'll carry it. I as 4- -r fn Emily Wittenberg: What's the difference between a Scotchman and a canoe? I Lita Williams: A canoe tips. Arnt Wiken: I went 60 with my car yest rday. Irving Balsar' Thats nothing I went so fast once that when I passed a load of vegetables a load of cattle and a water wagon I thought it was soup. ohn Bmllings Cant you ever use the word am t7 Miss Lockhart No' ohn What would you do if you wanted to write paint? Stanley Fitch Miss Bill would you punish a boy for what h didnt Miss Bill Of course not' Stanley Well I didn t do my Comp Tomorrow said Miss Williams we will take the life of Lincoln' Come class prepared Miss Rltchie Have you read Little Women 7 Ralph Turner No Ma am Miss R Have you read Last of the Mohicans or Uncle Tom s Cal m 7 Ralph No Ma am M155 R Then what have you read? Ralph I have red flannels Harold Kroll I Just opened a blister with a pm that s dangerous? Harold Knoll Oh no I used a safety pin H 1 ll ll I ' I If 94 ts 11 4- as at as il 0 11 . ll 1 . Y1 9 Y I as at It as Q J ' ' l li 1 S ' 1 11 ' l . it 11 l an 4: rr wk ' . N . . . . , I : , e do? ' ' . ii 11 ' . , . I .. , . . I if It as 4: 1 9 ' A w .11 p It at -1- is l ' Si 1 11 . , , . n l gg L ' 'I S 1 'I- sl Q ' Q 11 1 .l CL s 11 . , . . ' 5, as -l Il 11 V as fr as -r . LS ' ' ' ' 11 Mr. Hornigold: Heavens, boy! You might be infected-don't you know 1 11 .' S5 ' 11 ' s a ' I .'jill'ESllflFil'SUEilil'lilIE'EZl2!l!2lI!l!lli!l!'l'!l!'l'f'!'li!'!ilI!'! lil'Ellllllilillfiliflfilill.ili!'!ili!l!2li!'!2li! Eiliflfi '.l!ili l ' l 95 l I I L inilllilifl ilifllili' ' 5 9 1lQflfQgQflfQl, 5, Miss Lockhart: In the sentence, 'I saw a girl climb the fence,' how many i's would you use? Robert Rokus- Both of them teacher ill if ik Ik He: ' What would you do 1f I kxssed you? She 'I never answer questxonnaxres late hours Doctor The best thmg for you to do 15 gwe up smok1ng wme women and Clarence Cheattle Walt' What 1S the next best thmg K1 Nason Well I couldn t hear lt rattle over here Bob Clancy I dxd shake my head K1 Nason Well I coludn t hear xt rattle over here jane Roeruus Where have I seen you before? john Glbson Where have you been? Farmer Tramp Farmer Tramp Sen1or Freshxe Sen1or You ve got a cold Yeah How dld you get 1t7 Slept ln a fleld last mght and someone left I k1ssed her whlle she wasn t lookmg What d1d she do? Kept her eyes closed the rest of the evemng the gate open Mr Hormgold What 15 dust? Helen Relland Mud wlth the Jurce squeezed out Hello what are you donng here old fellow? Im on my honeymoon Where s your w1fe Well someone had to stay home and look after the shop Mrs Walley Don t reach for the sugar haven t you a tonvue Earl? Earl Yes mother but my arms are longer SL 9' L ' ' 11 . C ' ' 15 Ik 8 ill Ill ' 9 ' 11 I 1 . bb ' ' ' 751 Ill Ill ll' Ill ' it 9 ' .15 . . ' I ' ' I it ' 'Ii k' ' bb 9 ' 15 . lk Ill Ik Ik ' I Lt il ' . LL 55 - . . Ill il It Ik . Bb 1 15 . . . SL 51 . . . ' ,. li ' ' 91 ' . ss ' ' an . , V . 0 Ik Sk Ik Ill I' ' . tk ' ' 'I ' 'IS I - D ss ' is ' F ' ' 55 ' 19 ' Ill Sk Sh Sk ' . it ' 15 ' . su - + - ax . . 8 ik wk ik ss - ' as 2 S ' it 1 9' it 5 ' 15 hi 15 91 ' 8 lk Ik ik ' l I it 1 i 71 . . , B , . . bt 51 1. . I I - n . ll- - ' . ll. . ll. .nr - ll- n ll- -III- -'Ir u ll- sql- .qv -I ls -I I. .I I. .I '. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .1- -.l.. . ... 1..Iu..l..lu..h..Iu..l..I..l..l..l..l..l.l.Iu.l.I.l.lu.'.l:.'.ln.l.lI'lIl.'fu.lf .Ln- lI'll'u lI'u'l IIIIIII u lllll ll ll I ll n :Hu 'n n' ll'llll'l l95l 97 zmmwwm-A5iEEEIfQfg5gif2fEjgEfjggi -mmmmw Visitor: Im sorry I couldnt get to your wedding. Movie Star: Oh that s all right. I ll have another one soon. ' 4: 4: if 4: Mlss Wxllrams Have you any thumb tacks7 john Brauer No but I have some fmger nalls Magxstrate You have already acknowledged that you assaulted the pollceman In the manner stated? Accused es Magistrate Then what do you want to do now7 Accused Deny lt john Mohr and N1ck Moys n were seated In a street car John HOt1C1l1g Nick had h1s eyes closed Sald Aren t you well N1ck7 Im ,all nght but I do hate to see ladxes standmg Ruth Bassett Would you put yourself out for me? Harvey Schroeder I certamly would Ruth Bassett Then please do It s after twelve and Im sleepy Bride to be What do you use to clean carpets? Hostess Ive tr1ed lots of thmgs but Ive found my husband the best Mother Why IS the baby crymg? Nurse He wants- Mother Well g1ve h1m what he wants Mothers Give h1m what he wants' QThe baby cnes louderj Mother Why dldn t you g1ve h1m what h wanted? Nurse I d1d It was a wasp IGNORANCE Not long ago our dashmg grads Oh teacher asked one green young thxng Would ask one thmg or two Are cupcakes used for drmkmg? They were so dumb It glves us fun Are Roman candles made lh Rome? To tell some thmgs to you For so 1 have been thmkmg ll' Iu Il lII II llllll 'll Ill'.ll ll 'll I llllllIll.lll lll..llIlll lll'll'lgll'.'l.I'I it 1 1 15 55 1 1 1 7 ' ' ' . it 11 ', I hi ' 'I1 ' I . , . 4: 4- 4: 4: r ' li . - -I as . LAY 11 . . ' I hi 11 . CL ' 11 ' 4- 4- 4- 4- . 3 . . . - . , v 0 ' ss S ' 51 7 I 1 ' ss Q , - - - an , . sk Ill 4: 41 ' 1 . kt 11 . th ' 15 1 l ss ' 1 4 as . 4: 4: lk 4- ' . Ll 11 ' V . . ' .I it 1 ' ' 1 11 .. , . 2 I , IF It Ill Ik t . W bi 11 . , , I 66 11 Nurse: But- ' ss - . ss , . y . . e . . ' as ' u y 4: 4: 4: ik ' as n ' H 7 ! ' , D 9 i I . ,, . . I Q , . . ,, l I H- pn... -. .. .. ..'--'nn -all-.I .1 I- 4. . -. . . . . - I .l. I . . ..l. .l. I J. I .L I .l. I .l. I .L I .l. I .l. I El! I..l. I .l.'I'.l.'I'.l,'I'!I,'l ll, , ,I,',',Ij, I I'-I,-,Q I-,gn-,-1: . l -I I l991 I I ppp I I I Asked Bill Waters, Do frogs have leap year every year? Is swimming a clean sport? And is there a harbor by The name of Davenport? Requested Joe Smart, Now is it true a blotter is A pen that writes in spurts? And also that a champagne is An ach that never hurts? Stammered Darrel Nelson Are fruit spurs used on horses? To guess this Im not able And didnt the Four Horsemen once Work in a livery stable? Explained Alice Grain, Loop the loop is penmanship- At least that s what I ve thought And is an educated rope One that is always taut? Sighed George Bodette, A mghtingale is a wind at night A cannibal is round And isnt hopscotch liquor? Not one answer have I found Murmured Grace Holmes, Is cowhide some new kmd of game? Are Job lots real estate? Is plate glass used for dishes? And is dog pound called a weight? Thundered Dorothy jackan A ground hog is a sausage And a gum drop is a noise' But I wonder if a chaplain is A street that's just for boys. Expostulated Stanley Klappa, Pound cake weighs just sixteen ounces Puget Sound is loud' And at the Ethiopian race There must have been a crowd. Asserted Stanley Sonnenberg, A safety match means tha happy Marriage has been made' But is a telephone exchange A special kind of trade Professed Lawrence Bever, A Yankee is a dentist, And an adder calculates, But would you say that rolling bones Are found in vertebrates? Asseverated Donald Farrish, A sun spot is a freckle, And a blacksmith forges names, But can you say a fire house Is one that's full of flames? Blurted Harold Burchell, A box seat is a wooden box, A box score twenty boxes, Yet there are boxes on the ear- Oh, my, such paradoxes! Admitted Bernice Appel I surely think that inclined planes Must be machines for flying Camphor spirits must be ghosts- To solve these things lm trying Prevaricated john Mohr, Is not Cape Horn an instrument, And auction bridge a span, And lsnt Sidney Australia The name of some strange man? Quibbled Edna Ristow, Are kites made out of fly paper? Is garden hose for feet? And is a mountain range a stove? These things have got me beat Now isnt VVheelmg, West Virginia Impossible to do? And arent bed springs full of water? Shucks' I wish I knevs Corrected Toby Margeson, A bank draft makes vou catch a co d And macaroms Scotch, And didnt Homer wield a bat? To me its all a hlotch Promulgated Gilbert Tomskey, Red tape must be a mouth or Ill bet thats what it is, And arent clearing houses Sewage plants? Oh, my gee vshxz Proclaimed Ruth Bern, The tongue must be a mouth orga And stealing base is wrong' But would you asy that bankers notes Are found within a song? Declaimed Merle Bender, Repeating rifles are not the ki d That every shot make tell' And Ouiga board must be the price Thats paid at a hotel. Grumbled George Weiland, A baseball diamond I suppose Is worn by high class ladies, I wonder if a printer's devil Comes direct from Hades?' Norma Janz expostulated, A hick must be a drunken man, And Aaron Burr a weed' I wonder if a pocketbook Is something good to read? Declared Bill McGrogan, Are chain stores made of metal? Is an egoist a hen? Is Baton Rouge some lipstick? Oh, I'm all perplexed again. Related George Johnson, A fly cop catches flies, I'm sure, And Ping Pong is a Chinkg And I will bet that George Ade Is a brand new kind of drink. -- ---ii--Hi' RE-EHRWR ' ' l'..I-...IMI I' 4 . ., ' ' A Y tt Y H . . . H n y 1 ,, ,C . . . as K - , . , . . S y, .71 'T' at ' . lf ' n ' ! - . D , . . . . ' U ' ' YI n , , , Equivocated Harvey Schroeder, H . , . . . . H - - . . ' ! I , ' I ' ' ' ' ,H ' . .... f- 1 1 ' - 9 . , . . , I '1 YI in ' lf . U ' . 1 1 ' ' . gan, . y . I . ' ps . Y . ,, ' H 3 H ny I Y 1 7 77 YP H is n , v H Y H ll t a ff y , I H 7 Y U ..' '. .elm:slezraslssrnleauelearaslszrzelezrsslssrzslearzelsarsslsn:svezrael:melsn:elect:el5:-:rua.arf:sr:.I::r::I::i::I::.::I::r.' -. . l100l Insrsted Millie Schroeder, West Bend must be an exercise, I wonder if Im right And I suppose a knlghthood Is a cap thats worn at night Exclaimed Otto Slewert, A glass eye is a looking glass The Blue Book s always sa Orion is an Irishman Added Kathleen Nason, Adage means to put on years And chill sauce is cold, And dont you thmk the Golden Gate Is made of solid gold? Repeated Harold Brown, A paradox is two phvslcians, Peking is a crime And schools of fish have teachers- Oh I get stuck every time Replied Agnes Hentz A movie reel must be a dance, And fiappers must be birds And widow s weeds must be cigars- Oh dear, such puzzling words Begged Emilie Wittenberg Are people able sounds to hear Upon the Xylophone? Do cotton plants make cotton goods? To me these are unknown Cried Winifred Edwards, Is Sandy Hook a Scotchman? And are coats of paint called clothes? Is sugar cane a walking-stick? Ill bet that no one knows. Inquired Bill Mickelson, And is it true that Indian Clubs Are red-man organizations? And valentine and turpentine Are some kind of relations? Queried Stanley Worlund A halfbred is a half-a-loafg Im sure that thats the answer And aren't hop-joints places that Appeal to every dancer?' Searched Vera Rockwood Please tell me where a nickel's worth Of radium I can get- Is not a sewer a tailor? I haven't got these yet! Investigated Claude Hutchins, Arc doughnuts very wholesome meals? And do fast colors run? Are river ferries water nymphs? Of these I know not one. Disputed Donald Herschleb, Muscle Shoals must be a wrestler, Zanibar a candy, And manicure sets were surely made For people who are handy. Argued Margaret Gray, A fixed star is an actress Who has dolled her face and lips, And I suppose that poker players, Use potato chips. Commented Earl Walley To touch the feathers of a goose- Does that define touch down? Are hamburgers the citizens Of some German town? Protested Harold Yetter, When chairmen speak of ayes and noes, Do they mean of the face? And would you say a dye works Is an undertakers place? Besought Ted Gleue, Is Liverpool a billiard game? Are fish scales used for weighing? And does the sandman shovel dirt? I dont know what Im saying Interrupted Dawn Fredericks, Is Stevens Point an Eversharp? And do hot dogs persprre? And does a trial balance mean Rehearsmg on a wire? Pondered Olive McWold A sandwich is a sorceress Whos found upon the beach And nickel plate must be a dish Thats sold for five cents each Sang Harold Knoll, Free verse is gratis, I am sureg A family tree has twigs, A fountain pen must he a place That has a trough for pigs. Thought John Herron, A rugged peak must be a mountain Covered up with rugs, But would you say a farm-assistant Is one who deals in drugs?' Weeped Iola Alberts, 'Now Warsaw is a battle-ground, A hoarhound is a dog' And is a bookworm fishing bait? These things have me agog. Insinuated Jean McKercher, UA tennis racket is a noise, And string beans must be twine, Are mushrooms petting places, And is holey cheese divine? So Say They All, This language is so full of words Whose meaning is not clear, It is no wonder that they ask These questions strange and queer. -JOHN Rows. ls-ll...'u.l 2 - l. .- '- -'--'--'--'--'- EEE-E 5525555555 25 '-'Pf'f-'-f'f-'-2'f-- H , H ' . , .u 9 . I ' N ' I7 s n ' ll , Al ' d, - These things just drive me mad. H tl Y M ' , . ' U Y Y! H . . . . . . ' H ' ' ' I n - ' U . ' ' i 1 ' n I l nl ' ' - at . ' 7 . . , . . ,, . , n n H I in h . . I ls ,' ' H In ,n y U Al ll D Il ' is lf H JY I l Y Y l Y I P I - 'Zli!'!Ili!'!ili!'!ih'!l!ili!'!ili!l5li!'!ili!'!ili!lf'di!lf i EllilillfiIIIIlilIElIIIIEIEIIIEIEili!lliliflfilillfilillfilillfiliflfili H, , V F . ' 'gf 54. .nzpww X , , , A ,lfwf-W bug, , , , ,., , 'IIA P L 4. ', I if j'. ,- 4 I 1.3 wyf- 3 -f,,X.1,r..X l-5. ' F 'LN' ,, H ' . ,, lm 19 X.X X X f-. lg, X8 X, X Zm.jX.-35?3fF?ZXijT57X..5, : XXX Xu X . X, , LX FX X I , , ' ,X .X, XX X Q12-ff ' ' : , AX 1' g - 0 , ,A XXX-Ve' A .XX x o . K, X V Ae. . g if X I , , ,, ' , -n WX . , .. .., , . . ' - f I 5 ' . 3 mg 3' Q . .X.F1,'?1 , 2 X X'. U21 , , Q xv. A .X f 1 K. X' - , A L ' 30' f' Q Y? ' 1'. 11 5 3 1' X. I Alf, 1-' X 14' , , Ks, , .X X , 1-- Rgf.'y..W A 1 , X X ' 121: Tf5'1.f'.'5 Q ,' , 5' . 1 I g Xi: ,M-X 'X .,- A' ,LX , I U1- ' sv V 'M' V ' ,-, ' .', ' 31 Y- fx. W' I ' ww' ' x 5 4 ,3 f - :A iq: y .Mg-if Jw, ' f f ' if1i6T':P f 5 ' ' 'W 0.1. rf ' A 1 , -XX,5X,X',., B W ,MM , 1 ' vp--Xfw.' fs . 'X X af 'q . 3 ' 13,-4-C .X .. - m ' . '--ff-N ,ffi A' . V. V - , X . XMX3X,,, Y X . , . , , .,,, 1 Xiii l fffwq .XQ XQQHP , X 5 , 0 :-1 X- ' L FU 4 , 1 '5 , Q ff l if Hi' ' KX A-1. .. ,5 - X - 4 f q,. ,xx ,I -1 , yd ' X ' 4--' A X - ' X w,s,k,, I , - A ' - , vu an Q I 1 Nil, 1 , , Q, ,yf X 1 4 . .M f - V ,g,..f,L3fv X 4 5 :wfiiflf v 'Wi- Q v 4-4 K -, wr-,-LK .Q M 1 w, My 3 L XX wi- - w ,ri g- -,Dfw -' f-X,X.XM5XX.- XX L A ,, ,,,.Xu,X, X , meer, A ' 2 IZW3 ' Q ,: . -, 1 .. F 1,-' X ,v-. I ,H , mlkyv ' , ,. 11 A X . a1e33XXXf X XXX V X ' H11 22 1 M-.Lg'1Wg,p y 4- - :Hz-f f -' .fggf-wi ' ' n ' fuy'fM,,,. -A' ' fm-. ff:-WP fins: ggfw, ' ' fr'X.:g- 1221- ' ' 3.3553 2 :lff'5'2 b .!, ,g:q.6XVXYk.a.u X.X,.X,:,X'XX X ' 'fa fu,v,,,f L' gf . , , ' :.-QQXQH il:-XX'f..w,X L X X?-XgX. ,XaX . X:.X, ? , 55EX5.4 . E' , f, H--U--.v 7' V ' - Q I+ A A ' k-:H f I, 4? ' V. in ' ' pix' 'r ' S, V , tl XL' . I .lnrrrf .-, , w- L , , . KM ,- fm I , . GL!! - g,2Xv?X, , . ,H-Xp.. A X , , , :VW A' V I 5 N.. N,-X, 1.33. 7552 f , Q-?+ f: . 'V 1.-'ig'qji' X ' f 2311355-A 1 V n - 4. X. fX .' ' 3'-.B+ f.' , f. .,,Xf,,. , - ,X 1 I' f , JE 4 i' :Q-2:54-b 1 -X5 - X Q? ,ftl-.pigll X :kr-Q, ,XA 1. X ! Mg wg,-p z zz. 1 W -I -5 rf f . 4 via,-Iiw'-,X X, 'mi ,. ' ' 3 'H-1.f r. ' 4 ff' - - :ff-3 ff w -1 Z , HM .1 .. figs ai-QW' '- , 5 532' T. 1 1 ' ' TQ-i:. ' . 'Lb A 3 12.4. .. E 'J' ibn' - . ,'-'E-1,2 - 1 , 1iQfA'f . ' E3-? f4f'F1 W . ' ' i ?5L51 ' -. X. I.X Q 'S X fbi? N ' - L--f.:9ef.,g . 1 , f ' iXS.5XX . XXX - A , : - -ff fm. ,N W ffl' , X49 .X ,,' 1 r 1' 4 1,4 Q Wji?w,5fq XX ., A x,Qyv,,,i,X'X,X, X f M '7'7 4::g. - mi . V,- 2,1.l2Q,,,fq ., , X ,,,4..,ft X, ,XX. XX X X N1.3,.f4 ,JAG . C C 1-wg av V 4 l x . -S Lawn uw Q2 is n Y w x 1, x-S .y .f is. , f '1 , . , ... x gf, -1 '?, L., 4 . , . H vw Ff fig fi . , EW QA we lim H if L n on If H 'fi N 3? 4 RMA A 4 ,f X P in ,V It A rg- b. JE' f ffl A ,x M I L lv M33 N 4. V , ,vw A V , A ,vb I5 ,. 4 V, -, .,,,. V 1 . A Vf .Mr , ,x V V 4, , ,QV 5 5 ' A p ,, I 5 I Q ,. 5,7454 ' Q , ' hm. ,ami h... Ai gg r f 4, NV, Q lZf'f,! A0 ,Q 0 Q mt' in A Ml. 9 ' -'Q ,fqkl E' W , W If I g- !,lMf'7,f-k,f 'WL' . 'ZZ' K ' E,-V A: 'V W , V 73 uw L VV . V V rj QQ ' , ' V IFVW -if A f ' Q fs 'M f ' ' wr- ' ' V' M 1 A V V if V . V K Q iq I5 'Q Q ,eff 3 JVQ-rd W, -fair .. .QQ V, , VV V A , , ' x 'Q . 1 .- k 3 , . ' A ff lr, ,Timm gypsy. 4 M . J S L I . JN Aff' V . adn: ii' iii Q ' 455+ ' ' f .V .' 1, ff' -1 ,V T1 - T ar V. ' 15, , 'ff , 1+ v ff, mx TW ,gui .V fav A M s:w ' V ' 'W V' D' Af K1 X 'V A ' ff ,' 4' A, 0-4 ' V -if K., Q5 N I A X r ,f,!' qc-'VFX' Qx M155 Q ' Q7 A .V 1,.,, An W 1 Jo Vf ' U : , ' wir, 4, ' , K 'Vw if ..' 'HL X ' V , f nf V V f 4 . li. ' Q' C3 wld- .'.- ' . fi9Q,f,hy ga v V ' Vila . V V :Q-rm 5 'thu ' 4+ .rv I . 1-V: A ' . 2-V::.?g '.f' I x gifs 4 V A vng,:Q L, ' ,Rath If H 1 ff -giffil gg -V 5 .. .V , ,V L, V gm- ,V ,cuff 4 , V,, ,Q ,,,4gw.0 -4 V lg i al Ia U A , A 1,1 If 3 vairlklxpf E ll I ,VV V if 5'V--A 5 V j,1 Z7 7ff V, f ,ff ' pf A Q' M. , V -VP 'V 1 V W ' ff V' :li E. e..,.. ' 9' ' . , ' , . , , K 'M ' E' V A N hm V V I V! K- t ff' 5 ' A f.4,A', g V H ,qu H, V ' :g-V ' ,QQ ' ' ,P L 1 ,V , Q '-xl ' Q ' r K L 5 ' 3. ,. ff: fy' 5 ' JVM f ,, VJ , - . W1 5, V, , ,A 1 A . I 3 ,, ,ffl F , g , l A ' 'A -gg ' 4 ' .La 1' I .J ., ' nf,-v - W ,Q J f ' F flaw JV ' 1 ' V ' VM V VV, , V F, .jriwgg hf 5s4' sw., qs. . ' Y 'ix ef 1 ' 1 Mwvi: 'Tl-V V, 3 .X if 'MF . 1 f'fj,Qg Q 'aa 4 V, Q . ,J 1 V - 'f'f,f'-515: . 4, ' . ' 1 ' ,, V. rg V if 'af' . Ag 1' .. 1 , , 'Nw' gd , KL 'I 2, V fr- 1- . y Q if ,. V E n.. V V' -W Vffff , , , V w 'V y,.,,xW ' VV ,fi . if if As, Q. .L I A V-, av .V V V V J' V i .vtcnf Q , ,nwgfh . V, .V .u w V V . V JV V , W..-Vfff ' ' 'R' X, my 'Vx ' K ff- V, V . -3' - . Q -K Z. Ak ,fn Milprkd. j X 'V Y ini ., ' 4 , 'Vx Via. U.. ,',. 'V if 'V -V .VV , ' '43 ' :fx . V 'I ' up 1 W X I ,A -.25 g?e,xgvm,g .V '4 QT'i -r ,. V . 15 V , .. ' .V ' VMS., Q-.V 1 g, . , V X , 1. 9' fb' A W .A f QMJVH ..f Q:,.: , +V A 4? 4 jj Q I 1 1 A we V .- N ,rr A ,J , ' . V V 4 l Q I V , , ,. 1, , 1 .1 W.: ,V Wg I, f 5: ' A 'Y -s,V Ng yi J, I vs I, 3 x V . - V VV V ff, -. V ,AV , .1 V. 3? 1- ', V ff! , 'f 4.1 SV 'A ' V -'QV if f V. .V NAMV V ' v.Q,j I V' g,VV :fu 6 A V, I 5 ' X: Qu . ' Q J M F s ' - V. g . , Fifi ., YA, , ' A ' HW p -.5 7 ...P V- 'Y ' .-1' ' 1 . ,ff - 5 pg f-Q .V - V 'A V- -V 1 .aff ' V V z - + V MV V Y. Ti ', . !' ' xi ' V , 3 ,JI VK . Vi A, fats, V, V , 'fl . h I I. Y P V N V nv. A-H , . . , L . :vet . , Y ' ' ' . Q V V fx 1 k rs., xx 1 V ' , V 'gf HN' V ., . n I .r A ,VV fir' i w. 5, ' Z-V'pV 4f5i'V, z- Qty: -pjvpfffx VL ' 'V Y 4- V - - Y ' Va .LQ Q-QVQEYVV , .V 'V 'fi ' Q 'j fg,3 . 5 - V V V. . V -' -1- V - -VV. V -A We -f - A,VVV,,.-4wL1- - - A V . 4 . , ,Q 't x f-2 ' ag, , - -, -. f 'A I V 'AU' 'A Vg 5- ' t V 4 Yjx 1 Q. gan? . M -'iii-'Q . 1 ' A4 - 'A ,V '2 W. A k- ' f Vaiulfhi' AA' 'A 7 ' V.-' V,,VV,VV H . VV V . .V .V wtf M ,VV V , . LO V rw , K me V- VJ -1- V V jV. ...- V -Q VV V -Vi V: V... V. 5 - - -,A V . F V V .gk nab, V5 -- an VV ' V, , IV Q A .,r, ,. H 1 - '. I V - ' 3 -. 'if .. 'A Kai' ci.. 'rw np- ' 5'-. V V . VA , , ' V - A ' VV 4 e V x -'a mx ,, ' V- --V -if ' fit, V ,VVVV V V. VV ,w V VV V ,V+ Ve V V VV,,l -1351 V VV V ,V I .V V VQVV, Vx V , !HfiJ . 14 ,- if-Af? gf '-1 ?4 A 4 A 1l '-W - - 'ww '45 ' ' 1 - ' A V. ,.- 0 - ' '- 'V' 'Z ', x. - . -1 l ',V 'J' . f - 1 1- ' .rr , A f H ' v ' ' -. , ,1i '-A+ .1 Q - wg 1 -, f A . , ' V- ,Aa ' 7' .'2.wk 'V .V VV- 5, -. V1 V ,V -, 'lr VV . -A if -PV ,V V V VVVV. ,V -- , A ' -may ref '-lv.. 1 'N - 'A ' ' -K - A '- ' -K Aff - WL- ' . A -VM , , I'-'Y' ' ,wk f 'nf 9 J 1 - V- ww V , 1 ' 1 VJ'- I Y, M, , .. . , , Q M' n, w,,Vm- 31- 1 Q , 4 1 M 4 , an L VV VV, . V . V VV ,V V V . V V VVV V --- .QV VV. V. -.1 V- -1 - V. .5 fy--g.. ' '1 - - ' N X' Ar' - , , . .V I -V .V 1, . , -' - Aff - x9 V N .. MQV ' Af V145 ,l, V. 'U . -A V' ' -1' ' - : ' W .rw f 'PA' E531 ' 'F ' V Q 1 fb- Iii ' Q. -fm. V w M K V Ly. 5- W ff' Aff 11-.1-'V 1:2 4 f. 'g1V:V1'- , H' VNV' qiwvhw.--'L .V s, J 'nf' 6' '. - '1 ' H , 2 VA VV - VV ,. .V V 'W' ' V wx. L V, ' V -V - V , -' ,V V l V , 'K ' V 1 V V V V V 1, V V- ,VV VV, . V VV 4 V N54-V V 5 , at 1 V ., SFVVV'-f,v W ja - A K ' A J ' It FT' 'WY 34. 1 VV V A M'-'X ax! ,A 1' If V . 'U ' x fVf'- .1 V ,. V ' JI -W XV! Q Q f ' fH'ae,S'-' A' V .15 iz P. .- V A -n.8,, Ari V A ,pf , ,. A+ - 2. .7 5 , - g' - t ,. -, VNV -' 5' '7' h -V fl 1 ' . V '- '1. ' W f , -X -- o-.. 'fx A' 1 Q 54? , . 1' -C fi, VV V V , V ., V. 4- A Why 1 .3 ,, . AQ -' , , -V , 4, , IH - . L V VV .7 ,L VV,-...V A ,fi 4..- f J R' ir Y S I Q A L .' J A E 'sg ' V Y, ,IQ ' .Ve fp ,, 'W-V 1' f' 'f-.- ' ' 4. f- ff-WH-V - A' ' 1 'F' - 5 ' , V. -'fb 1 ' Y 'A A ' V 3-1 f ' 'uf ' Ju' ' Af P5-' . , -E '- V, 9 3 Av.--.. ii'-1 'W ' I 1-, Q W' ' ', Y ' ' 'F , ,gy , -- f t,- 'A Kg' 1 .F ,- . 4. 'V .' 'W V . ' 5. . I 5121, '.., VV AV,g5,?f1- VJXVV .VV VVV .V ,EV 'sms'-.. .3 . V A . -+L ' V VfVl,w, .2 1. ,+V Pi' -1, Ziff- Nr , r 4 V- j ,,,,,,, .Jr-'Ms' ,VV ' V ,. i., V ' iw! I' K V X L K Y f VVV VVV VV VVV,V 7V.-,..V VV V LV a.'Vf.V..V V TV,-V ,V- V7 Z VV ' V V Lf fl, ,V VV VI. 5 ,F -fp ' ' fA.fl'!'lw3f'3 .- um, I ' 15 U !:Y:L . ' , ' -5? -5? ' . A ' ' I . , 1 Q, -VV . 'f A 1- F A , V . g , Vg 3, ,r , . .V Lf' 'QV V - - , ' - f- 'H 7 A V, 3' V VV , V::,V3, ,fVV Q. .., . V. V .- V ESV V - , LNV . 2. if VM-V 5 V 'V-V1 V4--. --ff -Vi.. -:ig A, -H - .1 -11 'A A 4 1 --W' V V V,Q V-,A A VVV. V' ' h P 5 ' V V ' . 251435- 'f5f.Q.-'. V' .Y VY! A lm. 14 . -' -V V ,.g ,V ,gV,fVV:Qa,V , 'Vj ' ,V 4, VV V. V A V VV .-. V. 'la V ,V V .V A, 1- Q- .JV F r -.2-V. ' -. f--' A Q' -, +962 's 'Q-W 'if' if . '4. 434, 5- -.f .,5 ' . A ., , . ' if -V, 3 V 'V - ' '1' - - .V 'T' , . ' ,ff vm, wi ' X ' 17' ' ,.x V' , VV, .4 VV VVVVV V, V .MV i, . VV. VV VYKV VV, .3 I VJ, V V V V VV, -Hitfx A XD- . . 5 f.f3V-'L Q l ' VX:-- f 1 I 2 -'-2 L ' . ' . , 'N . ' i.v,f -- V. - .- '. . V. V , 1 -, Vw-'N ' , - V- VVVV, QVVVV- VVVVVVVV V V -LV VV . . .:,VV , .., VL, . , VV VNV VV4: V 12V Y- wig VV 1 'A V .Q I , . V ' . J V ' ' . h Q Him' . 4 97 ' .X mi - . ff Q- V - if ' ' ' x . A I. , ' . V . - -5 V+ 1 , J. ,- - - -.-- , N- V. ' .gV .V . - - if ,V V4 .V -iv, fr -V . K 6 -A 1 1 - ' A -V: A' - V f' 5' V I' ' ' ' X W : f-'Q.,.,-' Q. .L' ' , ', . ' : V fm .- ' ' ,gf 3 A V X' K VQQVVVQ, , .,V V, Vg 3, V g- V V V . V V 1 V .161 1 Vx V V... V V f! ' 5' ' . W ' 'gi Ai? ' V . , 1 - .. V ' A A f ' - , ' ' ' 2'-. it fl 'SE' 51 L ' .'-ly . ,Eden ' M ' b V5 i gi y 5' r 'f VA X .MV I I'QV'1' q..,,.,, .V - .V ,.l,,,Q. ,- V- ' f ' . - .wp 1 - - ' ' . - A 'Q -3 55 .1 .V V Q V1 VV ,V , , ,vp-,4t , A. ' 1 V - V. V V - - - 1-Q' - . Af jk N V P 1 V A V V V -' 'if' , 1 z ' gp .. '. A ' Z f' ', fi T?-T A f ,.-iff' 'A JA '! fr- Q ' ' ' 5' ' Q' i b V' '- . il' ' A-,V . f V f-.f.15f '- '?i! 5V1' .. f .ei - . , 1 -gvv 1 . V, . .hw 1 ,Vp XIV-,V-:'V Vg IgA ,V.. ,Ji.s,,wb!iV5.fV'V,if'5Qg7-:Vai ,hifi Vg Z' ,-U --f V . ' VL-i V V , 'V ,. 7 , V YV.: , ,gf A - iflflg-?.., ff X: . ,.,,V,.w-Q'.,, , .V , Af ' L- 'W W Y - '11 V gs. .gy , .1 '- MV.V,y,g1-,- J 'f wc., 7 m-NVQ . Vw y g,V VV, V, VV , V V, ,. M - - - V ig., kg GVIVVV-VV ,V-.VVVVVV VVVV fV,V . r'V,.eg: '.,f+-Vp'fx V M VA gh, V, .V Q' Q XE , 4 -n., ,,.V, ,Im f.-V--aim :'A -',,g 'V .1 ,- 'A-,V rf- - -- mf .. ' H V V , V , Q f' Mr- JVY- - . .V- V12 'L 5 ', . ' 1.4 f. ' . -' , ., J .VX..V?VV: 7-sf JV ,, VzVV,VVf.fiV.,,gj:vg50:pViVVy V . V V .V V V VVVVV V . if , .- VVVJQQV uw V VV V'-V , K 4 1' A' V' .- M A Q 'V . V V .. hi ' 4 2 sw f'-Vf '.' --15 ,pa A . , . . mf V 1 :V - .,f ,iw , 5. .V5,,,,,.lV ,V V,V.V V . VW. 8-.QM , , .V , I V V . aiwsw . I1 -A - A- V- Am. fy -- .Y . --A-. ' - -vie-uf 2152-fZ'Q.' V V .V A' - Vw -v' - , Fw - 329: ' '-- 'V' . ' . - Q., .,. ,U ,- . .3, V,-4 , .V +1 . - -11 , , , far, - t 'f,.9,f. uf . . ,V .V ,A V A W A g W -5 if '-Mfg, Vp- VgHjVVV'g', Vg-' QV-V-V - Vg' Vg , ,ug , Nw . VV.- -, V' .1 ' I Q ' ' ,V he ,V - M, , , -.fgir-1 : if .511-Eff V ,V -gs A ' f ' 'Q 'L .. ' J? ' . V' . - ffgfif ' V250 5 . 17 .V ' -1'PfffL,ff 4- -- V, jk 'A '. 'R - ,iss L, VV As , Q 1 31 4' ' ,w1g+t ' -im' if -. A ?t'-1 ., .' ' ' fa I'- , V I ' '- ' Q 1' V - K - , P Q 'WV-V f l V. V. K' ' fix V E f' ' U 'QV ,' ,V V T59 V V .1 , J' VV 1.V: 22.50 ff 'J 111 'TV X - V ,-'22 . - 'A -V 'A 1 ' ' -. - -T- gf f-GH-sf f -fe 4337 VV - .P A- ' . .. V- MV- 3- A-.f A - - ' ,' xx v SLf'L'H-A-ff. 'sflff-V5 ,LN -- 'Fri A-JY' A--ff A -f'A?'s. - A 'J - V 'I ' ' 1 ' ' at ' .1139 Vsxh- i2:'::iV 'Ml H , .-: 1 - A - - 5 V A 'ii' -' W! ' s.. 1 1 - y ' .'Qg'f1z5V, 11.3 VV?-4Q,Vg?iVfV ..Vg- 4- ,fy-V ' Va W- il V , ,VV ' .' w ii, A' M 1.6 V 4 V ,K V1 ' at me Q A f .Vg .Vpf.:. - -x..Q1-1, - 'V . A -Y'-ff V - -- sg -at - gg .V W Q., . V E?- k'3i5'A3lAff H -il ,f'3,f ,':N' iff-1 'I'f'R'4r?A'. - ' - ' ' YN ' Q ' T' ' is! N . if 'I T! 'I' 'W ' ..V1g4'fi1 . VVV.VV:V.VLVVVVVVV . , .39 f wg pl K f VV .Vx V . V . Nr - ,ig ,ggii - -Q 'EVM 12 VV. IW? ,52:E5 .3-YA5,.fAJ!3.Q' 3, Q1'f-V-5--il-. .1 ' ' ' ' A A ' 'f Q- - ' F --1' ' , V - f ' ' , 8 - vm V T .,,i3-Eff.,-Iw'5,,4i,f , i?f-1 ji, V -flfif 1 Tx.. --f' ' .k iv- at .49 ' pai , Q - , ,Y -,M N , . i,., WZ- , ,-3. . , , V -.1 - ffygmg '- -. - 'M - -' - WUEG. Q 'ff ff ! V: - . F A V . X f- f V V, df ' A' -. 4 - Wk T If mi -V f 2 '4V A 1 .j1FlV- . , U- - .r fww., V ' 1 'Efilfi' 'V 'iii ff' V Y.-vi' . S V' ' 159' -V id? V ,JA -l E- 'A-N f - , ' -Y fp -4?-f ,A f A .Vg-2 ' V , 2 . 1--1.--'51 - 1 ' -' 1-V-1. V- -. . . Vp' 5, A - fig' 'Z -VgfQfV.:g.. .1 - 1 Q22 V. A VW' ' .ffm jj ,,VV i V ',. 4 - .-Q: iVVlVVVV,5VVZ?.,.V-QV VV,-V ..V. V V VVVVVVVV.V,.1VV'.,VV , VVKV V ,, V, VV-V. V, Vp .V V V, V he .. VV -V V ,qw ,AV .V - VV VKV.. ,s ',?:F2fg:'Afifs1'isw?ViS5 ' f24lV TV.Vg,A'gV1i,I -Q' 'V q, 'QTEK . .. QW, Q wi? -.-if 1 --g.V-Li., ,, -'xi Lp: v -' . 'wi 2.5-mgwph V ' --4 -' ':'2A5ary1ti1'H. +.AVg-'Q-agp' , 'AW' -'tv-V V A -fwvf, '- A 'V : fb' A if 5 -Bi 52 5' ull, , ig,Vg41i5'V.,iV1V '.V Z-VLQQQ -- 23-g,'fIyA??7.A 525273 im-L9 .3 - ' -1fgi'i'.1f J -,if,'ZA-.Wf3.'-Vs - 'A 5 2 Q XF A 5 .. .... .. J J -' V . ,. -V ,-,V-H., 3-,,-- J 1. , -Q-.5 ,. f. V V VW 4- K... - cw.,-gf, --AV 4 -A .., A ,L - JV Q-,-.V Q . V -V V .VV X ,V L. 'f , ring '--,J 5Il.?:a1A5.:v5 '-1 -1 wah-L-,lfvgf H.A-QV! FF, :f,xV:f'w .: 5 1 ,L cya T. aynff- T95 ' ' f A , F -35-A, ,ri Q e ff.. 1-W . -.'.-.': x'. W iM'9'i'A.f1.f-'Aifffi-3fi 5'2 --life- Q-'LNL5 fu.1aA,f1:'ff ALAL' fm'-Vii,sr..iA'f'1V-ig' ' ' l 1 V PLE' f .gi .. l l ' L Y Remember, You Graduates X X l VX 'L K 4, Q, ,fu X xy- 1 , A. M , , wx N , , ,xx Q. ,L . X W ' 1 f . X ' . , . r r - Q 00' X r K 1 ,A v-J - , ' f 1 X :Viv uf sr f 1 Q sf . Q as 4 , , . R-. W . P s . X i x P L . lf' x f' A If , ,V I . 3. J, . X Notlzz'ng -will e-ver be aifempted zf all posyible objeeliom must jfrft be overcome THE NEKOOSA-EDWARDS PAPER CO. MILLS AT Port Edwards and Nekoosa, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF fllnnsnltimteh mater against 8C paper Glnmpang WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN x Y U Y' .V-v-MW .1 :Wai W ' P5231 if' W? W gh! xg -1' J' ysqwgw' QA,-E+ fs?- O . y wk f it ' if fn 5 , my if -. A or Taft. f L i sits , W L v'Q,g 's A lfigyw y X :TH N' We s ' Q X? at vwll X u Q 8- .X-52:5 1 , ZA- 'NP my ff DF ,Ya LJ. iw., L, .. 'f ' eamsfnllllll Illillllh iam The Language of Flowers Whether it be congratulation, esteem or sympathetic sorrow, flowers, sent at the right time, convey your message in a spirit of kindness and sincerity. Say It With Flowers Henr R. Ebsen FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. PHONE 25 All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersf' -As 'You Like lt. A - HAPPY - THIRD - ACT L I F E A Play in Three Acts ACT I- 'PLAY'TIME ..... CYOUR CHILUHOODJ Scene-The Old Home Town ACT II-TOIL-TIME ...... QTHIL PRESENT, SceneAWherever You Work ACT III-SUNSET ....... QYOUR ULD AGED Scene-? ? 7 ? 7 HEN the curtain goes up on your Third Act, at age 60 or 65, will your sunset be one of rest and contentment? Will the stage be set as you want it, the scene where you want it, in California or whatever place you like best? Will the act be played as you wish? When the final curtain is rung down, separating you and your loved ones, will you and they feel that, all the way through to the end, it has been a good play? It all depends-Depends largely on what you are now doing in the second act. Are you dividing your earnings into two parts-a big one and a little one? The big one to spendg the little one to save ev- ery week, every month-hfowever you get your money. You Really want Everything a New York Life Policy will do for you. 1. It helps you to save systematically. 2. It stores up money for sunset Clays. 3. It assures you a lifefincome in case of total and permanent disability. 4. It provides for loved ones in event of your premature death. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 346 Broadway, New York DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President ELLA J. HASBROUCK, Agt. Phone 615 r Uirnmie, you're the rnost collegiate looking thing I ever laid my eyes on--Tell me how you get that way? Hm-every fellow in town knows where to get a suit like this It's a Parkway Model from johnson E! Hill's men's store. You ought to see the snappy styles they have. Ne Ill u 1 - - ' Say, that dress you re wearzng zs 11,3 ,Ig a keen outit. Did you mortgage 4 a at t v lim -'-.J .zii .21I3' -1' as , :-1- ,X 1,5 Q JA sf' 7' l an lr-71 F-P+: X-.'.?i-YE:1:.'-11422if-2 K1:'?15.Q:ii:::g'15fQ 'i-Zwisiiifimf' lui, Al, N5 , ill Ml 'Nfl ,rj 5. r .1 .'Ill'l lm' 'ffl W e C f 'z f b w w e' your ornmencernen gd s o uy hugs. .' v, W age ,rig ,sw l 1 l' X wa L--var a Par1sfrockP 1 X 7 X 4 L? fl I X Why, the very idea. You know just i 0 0 1 as well as I do where that dress came 94 X ' 4. S from. I bought it at Johnson Ei :fo YY I-Iil1's. , :r,,,., ' Of course, they were surprised to find that they both shopped at the same store. But wasn't it gratifying to have the good taste of one confirmed by the other's X shopping choice? johnson Ee? Hill's have been head' X V quarters for young people's smart styles for more than ' l l 40 years. Come in and see the latest fashions. M Il 1 r John on Sz Hill Co. :J J Wisconsin Rapids 5 all. R. R A G A N extends congratulations to the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION on its very high achievements of this present school year NE cannot help but be proud of our school-and of the boys and girls--and their teachers-who make it the school it is. Ath- letics certainly play a big part. We also extend our congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1928 You have come to the bend in the roacll'-a turning point in your lives. You have done well and we hope that Commencement is really just the beginning of a very bright future for you. .. AN Largest Furniture Store in Central Wisconsin When you have friends visiting you, we shall be glad to have you bring them to see this store-which has quite a reputation, as you know, among furniture stores of this state. You'll not be asked to buy-and you are always welcome. Wheatres PALACE and IDEAL All of the newest and best attractions are shown at these theatres. You often have the oppor- tunity of seeing motion pictures here before they are shofwn even in the larger cities, ana' you see them at prices as lofw as possible, consistent with high class entertain- ment ROAD SHOWS MOTION PICTURES S If i t is Photography We make it. xjvfo.f5-QVQQ MAJJZQMMQ ,JJJVIQQ all' -15.f6LfoVo-IL, Q Cemwklm KL P fs STUDIQ Egleiwdd W tam M Photographs Ye!! Photographs Live The Story Fore-ver 07116 H EIN-SUTOR PRINTING COMPANY Congratulate the class U '28 on tlzix,' l!'ir .hfffffifh volume OF THE AHDAWA-GAM NQWU -5 Ulf- . We played our part in tlzix book, by laying out and printing ifzzlr Clamkal number Fresh, Wholesome and Appetizing-Taste It! Made from selected pasteurized cream in our modem Creamery in Central VViscons1n- Where the Cream is Produced -e do 1 Nowmw -'f-'-'.'cfJ:LQ,-'. -4 Q05 X095 V L, ...,':j-'g-57f75,'.' UQQQ - w 2 IS - VALLEY GREAMERY 'mlmmnmg ,, ff '.,4.. P . ,g-Ln-H'-. . . .a.,:53', ,Lg- .,L-...-A...Vrf,.1-A.-nn.. .- .' ff.-11 'v--,'.'.'--. ,ri --.' puff-'-3 - . . 1 . K A . .' I 9 . .'.'-'-'.- ' v ' - , 1 ..- . . 1 ' .. B 5 I Y I .VL-:,.'A :-J.- -'.,., 1 TTER -- . -... w 4 . wlsqonu av -, H Ha M R- rn., ,I .v. K ' C N VA r -1 I : U,-'..-.'... ., 'l 'f....f'if,MfPvch ' 1z? 35lQf'11. e -f . 3 7 ff-fp. no J .- '-, s' l: .-.- 1 N 'Dlwuc l T5-'Xce l , E?f':xL.'.::1.jt1i.1. v-6 . 'Q 1. ...-. , .,.. ., t x tx :x K XI I X! gn, '. . vi. SALES BRANCHES 171 Broadway, Milwaukee, VVis. 1617 Douglas Ave., Racine, VVis. egllnqgr C9 S' - 222 nu1x.D1NO HEADQUARTERS' Main Office WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. West Side 356 -Phones- East Side 353 Yards at Endeavor, Milladore, Nekoosa, Oxford, Rudolph, Tomahawk, Vesper and Westfield COMPLIMENTS OF muah Cffuuntg Cgrucerg fffnmpang WHOLESALE GROCERS ridlstfein-:1Qndlerson Qompmnny Men's and Boys' Cloflzifzg Mvvllne-re Satisfaction is Cerfainw NASH BLOCK JACKSON'S A KT F H T E E BE R S T T P H LA E C E 5 T H O o G W X, O LESLIE C. JACKSON, Proprietor 121 Grand Avenue Y exercising great care in the selection of Fashionable Garments and Accessories for women and girls, l-leilman's has established an enviable reputation as the 6 'Fashion-First Siore ' ' You may depend upon the style-authenticity of everything that comes from Heilman's. You may rest assured that here are the newest style features while they are newest. Our congratulations to the Graduating Class of1928 f 9 - COMPLIMENTS OF Amvriran Glarhnnir Hllarlyinerg Gln. QSucce55 Is built upon the firm foundation of INTEGRITY, INDUSTRY AND COURTESY The First B-ond and Mortgage Company Bonds-Mortgages-Abstracts-Insurance George W. Mead, President W. J. Taylor, Treasurer Isaac P. Witter, Vice President C. E. Boles, Secretarv HERSCHLI-?.B'S BREAD Har Served the Communily for Forfy Yearsu For Economical Motor Operation USE HOT SHOT Gasoline Straight Run AND WISCO Motor Oils Pure Pennsylvania WISCONSIN RAPIDS OIL CO BENDER BROS., Proprietors Telephone No. 1096 J. E. ANDERSON W. F. ANDERSON Anderson Motor Car Company The NE W Lincoln Motor Cars Expert Mechanics Ford Motor Cars d Genuine Parts Fordson Tractors Accessories THE UNIVERSAL CAR 40 Fourth Ave. N. A RIDE WILL CONVINOE YOU Phone 1106 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Buy a Ford and SPEND 'the Difference B I P31197 NU- WAY STORES Wisconsin Rapids Marshfield Neillsville A great money saving institution for the people of Central Wisconsin AHDAWAGAM PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Solid Fiore and Corrugaied Sfzzjiping Boxes Paper Mill Cores, Mailing T uoes WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN Menrge M. Baker 8: Suu MORTICIANS Superior Personal Service 820 First Street North Phone 401, Day or Night WE N OT ONLY PAY TNTERIEST BUT We Show TNTEREST We welcome llze small a'ep0sitor! ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT! The Qitiizens etifiioneiil Bennllls Capital mmil Surplus, 11's lzare! to believe: But many people who pride themselves on their personal cleanliness, still Wear clothes a whole season Without being cleaned NORMTNGTON9S l.l4i6lUllIlfIlllI y dlfllffll UTY Qjlliefdllflllllllg PHONE 387 Thirty years in the cleaning business The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of VVISCONSIN RAPIDS DEPOSITORY FOR-- City, County, State and U. S. Deposits E., JL SCHMIUDT Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry SILVER WARE AND GIFT SHO Drugs? gorilla Qliirillllcey liiofrilallss Bring Us Your Films for Quality Developing and Printing Eight Hour Service You Are Always Welcome at WHITROCK Sz WOLT Cent-ral Wisconsin's Finest Drug Store The Red Oak Brand Hen Feed Chick Feed Egg Mash Growing Mash Starting Mash Our Own Make MCKERCHER MILLING CO. STAUB'S ELECTRIC SHOP AND MOTOR WINDING WORKS Frigidaire Refrigerating Thor Washers and lroners Dependable Wiring and Fixtures Tcl. 203210 First Street N. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis The Moore Studio fGround Floor, Work from this studio represents the accumulated skill of over 35 years devoted to the service of Photography Choose Your Friends lf You Wish Success How far you go depends upon whom you trave with is an old Indian saying. The C. Penney Company has traveled in a quarter of a century fron' a tiny country store to a Nation-NVide Institution of S85 stores, serving millions of people, and their suc- cess has been due in great measure to the principles with which they chose to make the journey. Performance-Instead-Of-Promises was one of their early traveling companions, and Truth-In-Advertising and A-Square-Deal-To-All-Alike have proved equally satisfactory friends. These 885 stores are more than just places to sell yards of goods. They are monuments to the principle that the public appreciates honest dealing. 109107 Second St, Sguth Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. You can te!! by the expression on our customers' faces that we are giving wholesome values on smart things to wear And any day you come in to look around you'll find this true. The men looking at suits aren't fidgety to go out and look around. The furnishing goods buyers are not trying to dig up some excuse to excuse a fast exit. People are satisfied here-not only before they buy our merchandise-but all the time they are wearing them. SAMP ON-MULLEN CO. Clothes for Men I HOTEL DIXON -EUROPEAN- Club Breakfast 25C up Noon Luncheon 60c Evening Dinner 75c Cate to p cial L nche n and Dinners KR UGER Ka TURBIN CO. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Erwin W. Gleue G ge 'Rapids QBoot Q5hop Wisccmnsin Rapids, Wis. The first exclusive ladies' boot shop in Central Wisconsin TURBIN'S GROCERY ' F RUITS VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS GROCERIES CON F ECTIONARIES E Pelton P RKWAY CLOTHES For Men and Young Men Manufactured by L. LATIN COMPANY Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. EAST SIDE BILLIARD PARLOR VVhen you wish to enjoy your favorite pastime or fill your idle moments with enjoyment, drop in at the East Side Billiard Parlor located at 242 First Street North in VVisconsin Rapids. Every modern convenience for this pastime is provided at this parlor for your satisfaction. This popular recreation parlor has been equipped with the latest and most up-to-date Billard and Pocket Billiard tables, which provide the public with a clean, fascinating entertainment. The game is not so young as generally believed for since 1845 Brunswick Balke Collender Co. have been manufacturing tables for Billiards and Pocket Billiards. The game not only gives you everlasting enjoyment, a sustained interest, but Billiards offers plenty of excitement, thrills and keen competition. It is not such a complicated game to play as is generally thought by the uninitiated. As Al jolson, the famous black-face comedian says, It is easy to play or I couldn't play it. Any game can be made a task by just thinking so. The general public does not know the large amount of capital necessary to provide for such entertainment. The average Billiard Table costs about S800 and Pocket Billiard tables about S500. Place about ten of these in a recreation parlor along with other necessary articles, includ- ing light, heat and rent, and you wonder how the owner can make any money at the small rate charged for a single game. At the East Side Billiard Parlor they provide plenty of chairs for visitors. If you don't know the game just drop in and watch a few games played. It will surprise you how easy it really is to play Billiards, For the experienced player here you will find a flood of light on each table, bridge heads for accurate playing, Billiard markers and all tables kept in absolute repair. For your convenience they also have a cigar counter where you can indulge in your favorite smoke. A line of sundries are also carried for the player. The management is desirous at all times to keep this amusement clean and free from all objectionable features. You are welcome at all times Io come in and spend a quiet hour with the cues and ivories. F. R. WHEELAN, Proprietor Opposite Witter Hotel. Telephone No. 861 Compliments of Mohr-BassettEZect1fic Co., Inc. You are cordially invited to visit the Wilcox Rcadygto :Wear lpauvllors for New Models in Dresses, Coats and Suits A Torrid Zone Makes a Cozy Home RAPIDS SHEET METAL WORKS E. B. BENNETT, Prop. Furnaces, Sheet Metal Works and Roofing 'Telephone SSS Second Street North wi: CARRY A Fl'LL LINE OF- SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL BATS CATCI-lER'S MITS, GLOVES, Etc. Tennis and Golf Goods Fishing Tackle Guns, Ammunition, etc. Best quality-lfowest prices NASH HARDWARE CO. Phone 325 , Daly Drug 8z Jewelry Co. Drugs Jewelry Stationery Oldest Eastman Kodak Dealer in Wood County. Developing and Printing. We use Velox which means better prints. 1 We specialize in C DIAMONDS Q Nothing but A1 Quality Service and satisfaction our motto P. H. Germann, Jeweler Expert Watchmaker AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE C. Exim: BATTERIES J t Genuine Parts-Guaranteed Work Br0Wn,S Recreatlon Room Wisconsin Rapids Exide West Side Billiard Parlor Station 212 Grand Avenue Phone 426 Edwin Steiner, Proprietor 1 230 Oak St. Phone 493 Frank Kubisiak 5C Style Shoes of Quality 'J Choice Meats li Reasonably Priced And 'E , i KALTENECKERS Groceries i MeadfWitter Bldg. Our motto: Quality and Service p N ggG00d to Eatv Mead-Witter Block Phone 1276 Harry's News Agency -5- Papers, Magazines, Cigars, Candies 1 and Ice Cream BE Apollo and Kaap Candies ' Try our Ivlalted Milks Ph01'16 51 Theres a Difference AMM'S Sanitary Barber Shop john Hamm, Prop. First Street North for the Best of All MEATS Office Phone 1227 Dr. Glenn Bennett DENTIST Suite 7, MeadfWitter Block Wisctmiisiti Rapids, Wis. Quality Drug Store Ansco and Eastman Koclaks Complete Line of Toilet Goods Let us Develop and Print your Films Lowest Prices Guaranteed Church's Drug Store AT YOUR SERVICE Your Money Buys More at The REXALL Store OTTO'S PHARMACY Satisfaction Guaranteed Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mendfwitter Block Phone 127 Princess Pastry Shop All kinds of Fancy Cakes and Pastry Party and Weddnig Cakes our Speeialty Homemade Ice Cream Wisconsiti Rapids, Wis. H. F. LOOCK GROCERIES Phone 459 Wisccvnsin Rapids, YVis. POPULAR PRICED SHOES Styles of the season GEM The Hotel Witter L. P. DANIELS, Prop .and Manager Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. A Hotel with that Homelike Atmosphere Edison - Brunswick - Victor Phonographs and Records, Radios and Brunswick Radiola FAMOUS CABLE-MADE PIANOS AND INNER-PLAYER PIANOS C. G. Conn Saxaphones and Band Instruments THE DALY MUSIC COMPANY West Side For Rea! Service Gas, Oil, Creasing and Tire Repairing Marland Oils-Federal Tires MARLAND-BUSHNELL STATION East Side The Sugar Bowl Lunches Ice Cream Home-made Candies Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. OFFICERS F. J. VVOOD, President L. M. AI.EXANDER, Vice-Pres. GUY O. BABCOCK, Vice. Pres. and Cashier E. C. VVITTIG, Asst. Cashier VVHEN SCHOOL TIME IS SAVING TIME AS VVELL AS LEARNING TIME, IT'S DOUBLY VALUABLE! VVe want every school boy and girl in the Wisconsin Rapids community to con- sider this a personal invitation to open a Savings Account at this bank. Wood Qoumty Nations Bsnlls DIRECTORS L. M. ALEXANDER F. J. WOOD A. E. BENNETT T. E. MULLEN JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH GUY O. BABCOCK J. E. ALEXANDER O. R. ROENIUS Compliments of Prenfzks- Wabery Products Co. Makers of Auto Cook Kits Kitchen Stoves and Ovens IF IT IS A SCHOOL NEED WE HAVE IT t And whoever needs it can get it from us. l VVe welcome the trade of students and teach- l Compliments of ers in our public schools whether high school G or grade school. Everyone will be treated with utmost courtesy and consideration. U H Our stock comprises all required goods. Sta- Better Than You Expffffd tioneryg Fountain Pensg Pencilsg Toilet Goods such lines as Elizabeth, Arden, Coty's, Hou- ' higantsg Eastman Kodak line, and hendquar- Pharmaclst ters for finishing films. Vslisconsin Rapids, Wisi COYLE'S DRUG STORE Phone 250 l ' , ,, ,swf ,wffvm ,fs ,M :rg ',,,,,,, 1,1 1 , or,' dffff, fem My fi we of f ' f V- A ,f yvjl -gf-C mf! f ,Lak c, L ff- 5 C fn X ,. ,ff f rj ,A I- J DL-fr, ..f414. k fy for fzfqg M5125 p Qi f f - ,fk-f,DL,d . fKtZ if 1 ' T7 'fzfi Ki ' ,g,-,L 17 AA HE. business men who advertise in the Ahcla- wagam are supporting us. Are you patron- izing them? Eii QFR1Si.?fJ'7'5f,SZ- f-.'1iGf 'W' ' ef ' v w-.,, 1. , ,-1 HE N ,vt , 9' 4. x V' 5 g., -1,3 .A , , , L 53.1. vi Wf1,4'4. !f!Li:H'Rzj!1!HiF.l m,0,W 'ZX ,,L,f,,M ,ALJ Mabry Kay ff! ,QLtc6,Q LJ-Ti, 544,ffo6LL, riff .Afg,5c'Ei H7Q.UL-L, fwwfwffsiiw Ubwglwwq ffvw fm-fw LJJM A7UJ!n-vi f?2Z.,.,f,.Jwex,Z,..,.Z, Awww Www W QAM... ff , M .9,4,L..g,.L, ' LAM MLJWJMLLM j..gQ715,bQ 'W'e 'ff'-M41 25f4Jo,Z.,,M,,0Z!,6,.,Lz4q bww , ?,jM-ml - 'if V A 1 V 3- - 11.406,-E. 'K-Msgs. 1 1 ,. 1 43: 1--i-.V.,':v... x 'xxx w 1 ' . +V I --nge-sei V g.-.VV ,Sify r H -Y pi., 'gs wx 'f fl .3 Eau . - 'V wJ. 5 6 'fl Y- . ,.,.1'-V-.:'f 1-5gEqN,fii'g1-v.+,a1:: ' '.4g:-'55-.1'FV12i?:1ifS?QTf?MTEP51315B..' 55.4- WSE. G4-2'imi+3. 'biliaif-' f4'fFFR1.- 1 3551- 1- V V H g V- ,,,, .:?L,'.A J?,Y 1 - , we Nhfxls r ive . we 1.1-5 .. . . . . .. . sz... 'U 3.:? i' ,.-i: 1 ?' :Yi f1I95'r 1f':'s1'VF.. . .---ii? fi' , 55 . ' , , .qgik4':- f .Simi ff --51.5 '- in V. - - V if-fe-.1ff..... .- - 1 - - f- V 'Qfif' ' 2 1 'V 57. '-lf' ff' bf f 56?2if '.Z'mm5' ' kgs-51Q!:'Z:',-5E3'5Hz:'l5.fQ 4, .3-rv Ai.-. f 5,ge..,Y,...'s?...-igigg . 4 N 3 45 'SQQVQ ,, L-, is , , ,, ,V 5, 4 . V 5' 'l i . 1 Tfx'..f.V7:. h - I::Sw'Vl?i2'.3: -if Li' 5-T' ' '- . '. ' L I -' QQJQQ-V.-: V ' Q' V ,.q54Tr'je:5f:aQ'V'f54w'iW? .V - It ..l . Wi.. . QV- - , . . . W ,i Rum. ui Rss... 4 ,B x 'J W... 4 a:?VE.Li'wFa1 VS-V' fs- 1:v'1:f.,5.L.' , .fgzifi 4'-.TV -V. VE' sn.vS'1'i T ' , .. Tqgfv. -V :V-M. -.-if :,,-V61 -4,5,F,:f'E, V ,.- -, , -..--lex 'Ei A my - li-L ,g f .V f, -12if:l.'V3L:.5'5-ft? 11-if -15. -Z5'. g ' - ' I .L Q., ,V UJ'5 312W:wv'v?ff5V':5lf??fffif2T?f1'rkf-ti.1 V mf . -NS, 1' Y ' .. 'S' . ,':' 1 E,?g5.v:- Qhmf, fa.- ifvk' 5 A X , J-:L?i'f55??:L5?1f'5 A H 2 f. .. ' 1 -f'5'Qf,1?1?,9' V' .ffl ' ,. we f' - 3-gf ywfs-1. , 1 Aim- S-.--1:15114 he. ,V V-wrfusizififg .- ff' WWWZFH-' 75215: f 'F'-5 'Z . . . , ,. .. ., .... . . -1.1.4. M-L -- 1 . 5 , z-...ffm f. 1. .-at Q. fs - ':-- .E : RZ-9 ' 3-::xj, .i .,4g9g1g'Qf2J-,lgfg.fa-.gf g , '11,-wgif ff Q'-iflb-12425-q.g,9'L,,,13S.5 Vg-.,-,,,,- -: ., ' 4-3.9. ..f,, ,5,... ,T L4-gqflr . 3 N dz- - .. . - -f Q- f 1- ,. 4. J, ,v-.. .. ,. K . ,. -1-V, A. - . - ,V V15 ' ' 'AEQSF - ,ig -2'-VV ',-f4vM af- ,, ... . . -N... - ,ff-VE.. , . .ig ..., . 2- V ,V.. ,Ep -.. 1- V-vp v 53f.f,,w:-,uv,. - Q.. . . V , ,.V., .M ...4 .x ,.,- 1 - 1, ,...,,, f , .4 V ., .fl ,- T Q: :Q A -, -2- :irc - V : VW 295--'f gn 'swf fx ', ,- 'Q '-L -. ' wh. J mx .1-,U-V ' 55. xg ...- '53, I . f-4' , Fez-gf ' ,.,. :-3115.3 132. -.41 2 - -V- . M f--f-. ,, -. , - - .--.,,..,- ..,- -- .,. asf-1'-wfciir '1. ' 1,13 .- -- .. - if -1 V2 -. f-5, V 4-:va -qggu ' .faqs w.f2- - X-ggi, f- ':- ' K i .-t 3334-'Liar 1, , .... ,P .. . -Ring! , 415, , . y.'s...... --.-. - - - , --. N ng- , m- U . - ,lr ,, .:-r-.v '. -2- .- Vv-. Lv., ' - -.V .- . V2.5 5:3 5359-1 -. sf - +54 V 'ZF' Vffffeea-VLVV-V ' V' ' 'V p . arf- J , . e W- 4- 1, V .- -gg Sw Eg 1 S 1 49'?f5.?'Ex f'ES2??w-, M ,i,2iW.VE- Ygiilfvf J,E'!j.3.,.LE , ..1 Q- g , . -. . . .: V, .- f, .V 'fi - V, , J , ., -21- V .:Kf.'-..A--- :rv ,.-:V-.-. '. ff 3.11, -'.. '-V-N . -' - Vg-.J fb- N .- ip.. V ,. . , V-I ,-. -ag. .gh if f,- Y V -...T N,'., fL ...J ..g, . -,Q ,.- ---, .1 -ff. --Vs ' . x ,-.1-1' -f.Vf,-:- -.4V-- V-. ,:.: wx. ,- -.Sgr- J PE' rg: , 'E if ,r .1532-f-1: ...V-V I :A 1613- if-Vf' Y'V.-tm,-. -H iw.. - lf 4ff.lii'- V S. - ' .e...f?: ,QE W W I A ,L at E 5455, ansagu MK ,ga QM my J? '- ' -' ' V - Y --.. -4 'Q if 3' .sg . f.. wr ,-Fa q. 1,.,,f,. , , 2 Q, i35ff51sf2f2-'3l.-' jsp 5 V .--7 - 'TL'--' '3 i 1 'mw-Ima if Hg .ami .Q . .x:,1f' 7 .Va A ,g,i-.'-.icihx-Vt1.1' gf 31,511 3 'IJ ,Q m '--- Hug., .. giv e. -I V1-513-. 'JL ,g-ifiii - - . a. Q,:v .4g?.fi-1'g'Q',V1iL,V-E -L V' 5T'f.,'.,f - F.-3.-L ',,,V-.,.- -.1 5-Wg swf.. 'J .: ' .551 ...SI -- '-1---ayzgg jg, '..'3.i,NQifi-56521, 1. -. 15-Lv,fMJ'. . , V ff . w 4' 'V Vjf-'V 5Tf --.-3g-i, - 3-.251-Q-E g5,V.', gm.. QL-'1.:'i1fnPE.k E.-WJEQQP 3 -Q '-'r'::- . ' f.. gf, V . ' . Zi, cgi. 'E L54 .,. 'g.,i iw-1 q. A --N ? .pw -V ' r- . . . R, , 11. ,rug - 4414: . qv... . f,,.dmf,4db,Y,,mw ., K , ...J VL ,..,.,,,,. 5 ., , . xg ff. 1 fi Emfiw ,W 'rev W P ESF! .. V?1-tgim. ' V wg, M H .-,,g-gg' rn? N., P N, I -ff' A4141 lark 'ME Ea. Jxmixigg- Ei .. f-A s1....'1 w-31114, fbdfxfxgvpty 'k- 'Q - -5 Sgf iff ig ll:-V-j wg, 'C If 3931 , , - A If. --,- - :1- -z V 4,:ig'- 54,3 V--K Jil? ,,g xg... . ag ,r,- f'-.,-:-753,-,v.-1:1 j- e-5.5. -V . , , ' ' N 'lk L -. S , f.-.1 ,i:. V 3' -,aww L ,J-rf' har av 5 3' . mc..-'-V -,wwf-rfanlhwi..-i:ga.w.1' , V , .-wi. 1, .. 'V' 4' ,V-f-.VV,,-.57,V -JV-V-fggqgpi 'HV -:V-fu . ': 4'.f'f-L Vg- - -,-.151 e-'1-.' 4- 'V.1. .,.. 1V..2-m.'- -fa.-1 Sal: -1, ' V'-,.--rv ' Jr- V '-- ' - 'I-A .Qu E-, ..- 4..- -x .. 1-. .tv I .J .V -,LE 1 Ng . avian., ., .sf -5.-1.35-..u. mm: T ., .y,3-gg-B-134m 3431-LET!- VIlY?4 , ' .sez-f 1-4.-'sq-ff,,..mM pw- . VH , ,Q P,- - ..2- ,Q,L,.- JD-if -- ici Z-ifP1.f1-- . - 1 - - ,.-- ,- ,, - -V ., - .. if - 'I-at Ap..-.. .N A f. Y -.V A--.4-M VV -. V fx- .4 ..f7:vspw:'..- -Q-V, . -.. -f,-1 ,, gf .. V . - f. ,V f qt 4 ' '1 fi 5 . fi .. -:PV-.,:,V-'Haig' .LA , ...im .. 4. V , , I VV f-f':. '- '- ?1- -ef' 1- w ...- .Via-3: 1 W - V. ..,. A. , .. . , 'T .- ghfjfka-.-. if . -, -. V . V- A- H? dats 1 Q ,A QM.. ,Anil-.3-'f'.,. ,LL....,....lk ,vw .k .,Y,. ,E X A I E6 is . , , ,Y . fr , , ' ,V? g. 51-,. wf.Vig',33tV-'r :nfl-' --gp Slug: .1310 1:04 V 3- - . . .- ...,..t.- K... .- LV... . . 1. ,- ., ,,J.,.,-,5,,- .,, ,-1 V. .-,I b s, I ,V N I r w- V.-:,. - . J-.1 4,35az:.:..,. Q lg' - f A. .7 pri' J V .f-wrf.VV.- . , -if N155 V' cs? 'Vs A ,,fr:'a-' bw-U21 2, xg, rug- 541 -1 1 - qlfqgig.-3,5 2 :fV,.,,.j L J ig?- - fwelb-.-:,a'f?f-52r.''S r ' -an-- - - 'P-'-'L V' -3L-,L ' -fe, , fi, .,55,L,g,3Fg.,g,g2:,,1.5g55:i,a,i 5 ,. ug.. - A, -g.,,,,gS3'-v,,,Q,4,..,S..,.. - GL izgggf. Ir: A -mt. -' Srl.,-5 ' .V4,.':f 41.1. . gf. Q En- ':..e-. 2 A35-'f ' 'V :F-V -S K ' . , 1 9 -'V-1 -' . . .T 535 . lef....,, 1. ew, ff . V. -- -. . ,f-1-61, ., .. . :IJ . , ' 'J Q ' fl aw -WSU ,Q V- ' V'VV.Aa.VlW?--155.5 - ' -. . . . . . , -lv 4 -1 V 47-1:- -ww-ar -:V VTF::..' 'e?.5:e.-bf' .5 4' S141-iq: '25 iii- Vl- 3 f , v ' f .- Jw, .,.. Vi' ,ug-..n ,,.-if F-5-ww?-,fem...7s,2i..,,-- .,, , , if-'gas-55- :Q , 4 .,. .5 W '5 . L' 'ii l vl-. . .- V cu- , . Mg.- ,. , . N. . . . .. ,.-.. . . . . . . - - 35: 1 -L ,ya- I' 7' 'K it ,.,y,.. A N Jw-. ' x JJ f Hail ,nn- - . - ... . -mei: ' ' , f -M ---.-si55f,f-V.- , ,fe-U . as-'V . V az., 4 .1 1... rimru Cn. 443 -ga ff E E gig-w13 'V , . :IH -E .- u'i1 .,-'IE-. V . . ,. 'PP rf. ,rv -a.,F jNl?25f9a,4g5-ag ,t- Vi..- .17 - , ,- , .. ,,1?:.-...N-4.545 - .,,j, v s-,ax 55.3 XFEFQQI :qv rqxug v ,wig mugs? ..-1?-QE-121. -- 'Eff-ffuV A S S. - pg,-Q ,335-,Af V2 '1 ' ' -Ay --F ..a. .y-.- fx.. ms' -V -...M .N ,W M 'ibn 1 N3 F- wb. 3,455-gg :'i.. 21V4aV' S?ffg::'f 1f,.-jgfdfi xi - -.J 'Z 'Zi-'fvivff gp: 5' 2 . 'IK L, ,' ' .. r fi., fi. -Vigil ,- ' li. -g 5 E V5 , ' .5 ,-155' ivy' :J -za -: 'fr' rw- -ins .. 44 -'fb ,' -,Q -+- V :Q 4 'V .. -, 6 - fs..-4 , l, ag, V f mag... .+A 1 4: A pax ' e,-: rf 1 V. f--,-ih'.1 ' f '1 '4'-Z- - ,.:'1e. .. 'iq ., . .., La. ff' ' ff TH ,Ll Z' , :4?V,,, i . .. ,.,f.L., .. X-1 '32-1.1. -'I 2 -3 1'1V'.' -'-1.1 .. , . ., ,.-,. , -1 , V - ' 1 Sk V Vf- ,V I . -stleqf, . .. . .V . , M rk ww. 'JH' , 1 . ii, -.-37 . - -ff'-V ' ...vc :, .. - 7 . -. W. -,. -. -, ., -, Hr F bi... ,,,, ., ,,,2?ji.Q, ., . ., A 1. .X Kig5'm.,,., ,. ,.,,!5, iii 'A ff -'-.x:'f .-i' 'Afifligi ' fig'-fiixi 13' .Gif L 7 i- 1l...'f :1-1' 'MV 'EL 1'- .3 mi- -' P 2-' - .V Elf- ' T 'iii ' kv- 5551f ilf V 'EE' 'f f4f9z!bH1-' 15 ' '3 'V ,f , Q. -.eV - ' -v -' if . V-gy ' , ..- . - 'ziskfbh gr . .-:viii 5.-253.55311-1:.j3g,',:L.-3.,V-gm ' Mya? Eiug,f?'f'3Fl. 1 3 E ,Q . V-as . dj' V Rv, V ,ss .. . V b -V V , F :- ik 101- 55 1' -, ' if 51? 1 we P 5 x ' 'ISL ag' vqfgq vw ,L 255 V 1 1 Q Y. s. A L 2 g K ' ' 'W , . 1. . V.'.f', .v -- .. ..,,, - we . ..-. ,... -. ..-ag '- , - f -15 'f ':g?1 jggigfvimi' f I-i'fv..b QZQKQ4-4i'Q .V Q' 'rl hz,-uh., ,fry ' 4' Qxif' ',l,r'x , J .J E ' V A ,V 3' ,-, -air -Q ,L -.u. 1 -, , ,f , ...E .. K V ..: ,. 1 ,5551 Bum.-,f.:5i. .- -V.-1-f..+,1-,!:5..54,, ,ga-'-:,1.,.1 . .. 4 1 :J ZLVQVV, .1-r 15 , '1 ,Q .- -f.'- ,' 1- ., , ,. .,. -' , ,J K 31.. . -if.. .. 1.2 grrspga-'e.,:s .V-.V,-V',-11- 5-2 5- -:...,,:-. .11 . 1 .- 5.5 -. -ng, -, -, nu- ,-1 :V ' V- . ., -V V . ,iciffflii sf' , V . 1 + 'P , . 'f 3' 'F-if-1 ,EH-'V-ffffgi .. ' ' . . mVg-11:5f v -: 11 K. . , , .. ... . V . - .V -. ....... .- . A... ..... . . qi, ---a.. - '-Dfw - f-' 'V . 5' 1 fn: 1-,, 2 .1 1...fV - '- .g.-' zu- :lf Eg-:ff , .. . . . ,bfi 5 -4, -, . .fl-fV.--, ,. -: ,..- --g -,-:-1VV,.VP1- .if 'JTFVI-Q'-.Vf'..., V-. .. 5. V RH. - .V .V V F- ?:.,.,.-V--4-H . ir., .-gig-I - fgjifaf- - A :QL .gf gg.-93, , i f-.-,i.,E,Qg5ii., rg. - gif-1 ,K .5 ,mi --3.51--. . V. .. - Win . J. .. fn 73 , ,kr L AL Q, J? J S9 62,3 , . , . 1 ' 2 ' 1.1556 4 MF 'QI -192.4 ' ,,sfV,.. Y ...YV w il 3.5 '51-55. 1- .V .f,':1p:gQ-.- .,-., 2:34 . 3.5 '. - . ' 5 1-vm ' -V.: . -. -V ,...:.. A .E ff' -6 V . P.-...K I, ., . ....:5, .., , .-,...E.,-:L 'ig VV.:-ff ,J . 4:-,i:E.,,,,f3?-455,57 ii. . 5-.., , k v -' Mg.1jg7',,,uEf' U4 ' . H wa. . . . .., , . A . ff jg- nb ig 'wav-'. digg' 5 Wh 'kb' ' Siifwb wL..l72gZf L'55 ' '- 'qw Zfiff '55 ,JR IM , 'xiimfggb ---V+ ffVg-'?. -f-SV 2- M ...XV ... Q .1 -.W ,- V Q. .N Vu- ig ewgwjsmsgs-,, .-ew, .-Q gi: ,, wr .N .1253 ,EQ B1 AE A .A If 1 iii: twiki ' GP .TQ-4.-' V. f2:'a.V ng., 1 -1' 1 1- ,...,, -2. --.a.-.5 L-'?f.'i'+.1FEQ:,. - A ' . 2 , f:'E'2z- . ' P V ,. . .. ps, , , - . .. 3' 4 .. .. . .., .,..' ... .. , . mv- . V: -V nz... ..,:g.f'i ,fu V 1, . '- -. -,,. -. . .' -ff:ft.-fs -f f2 ,,4.:,a 5 - - 'ff Viln. '- f.:: - 4 ' . ' . ' V - V ' '- ' wg: .V . 2. . , :V V -1 V 'S . af- .. -1 -W? ' + ' V' '- , - J T54-3' A ' ' X Q' LL: 'Wig 5' ss, g' '-3F.,3 9:-iid' ' -f9'4 fAS..2vl'5 ai'Li'R'M 'iff 'Z L- ' 1 .L5, 'A '2 g.? ' Vf 2 V V V- - . V .W LJ.. 7'-V-. 2 +' '- - SV v, - -1212-gfaw'-fa--V ffl ,' :-Vf he wiiwji -' ..fj::.v'a-ng Q 15 ..f:--1' ' :..:.i-V4.3-,:.-,lV ,..1ii,-ew? . -232'-I-' ., ,.,4 -1 . - V,,-:ig ,gf-1, 3 -J,-,Vd1'Q 2-V: Q -, ff . 'fi mm Qin is WM . .AVE-4,2551 as ,Mk .gist ,5L,,5i, ,wb ,- Vs .. fuk , , ,,, wg- -- - , A . I-52 f ' 1.2 45:5 gif 5- - .'2..'1ri:r--.-V 1 E, Q tbl' Q . Vs.: 23.3 4:-gl.: V '54, -Q: -.-. . V-. -- X 1' - .-1 '-'fu 1 V f l' '-:n:::',,,V.- 5' at -'i. - .. V 43-' ,E , .:' -LV.-Q. sf J ii w Sa K L -wa 4,-npgiima N sq, JA aim' iss fr-L IR iid M rmrbf' 4 . A 54? ,Q , aria ,F Tina Y F r is A H R J, , ,,.,. -L . . .V .,- fa? 1 ,- .- .-..,2,-.-.f,- .- ,.1...,1..,f.-4, .Eg -.za if-...?,,i,1 57: . . -. . V V- e,.,,...,,. .X pf , . .. n Vzkm- ., . ..-kf . .. -2 V .V 4- 3' , 1 f':,1. -11-f fV-f' -i--- ' V-: sax. 'H Vw V' ' his W - fs JIT, V I ir F? fa - .' .- 5?'V1', 'n 2? f V'dV'?-e fa-K-f11'7' Sffnfik- 1. .. ' 'Tl' f' ,y-1EVr'25ik2fX:- f,:1-'iaiw ' mrVf2f?'--.fi-'w-av . 1. -2-V f 4' fr' 'W 'g,ieVf'4f - f A V ' 'aw' V d -'A 'rf 1 Sli ' r 'ff V TF- Va: .Q-fa gnir ' of 61.4, 3 - .-.. -.,, , .1 .,. -I --Jil: '? .117 JL' . 51114 gi- - -'- V 1-', f g 'f fl '3 ' ' Q WVVJ- 3' f 'Q Q- x wo- la. If '94 -:uf Q v r- :Qin F' - - - - V f 1.1.2 +- 1 5-1.V-'V.yV.fs-iff. Nw, -,ff -2 -, F'-' -V-.:,P,s'a5a41,:'- sk .. fav.-Q. ' H V -v .F-.im V - - . . . V .- JEEP : ' ,-in 21- gX G, ,,.1,,,a .. W . .L I V .. ms, ,, . .. ...nk 1-'Mui X P ij.. ,K J., .Nga . . X6 g. f f., ,. Am, ,in ., '. ,..,,,-3 1, e. .,f.-2 5 1-ws' gms Ag 2:.g 1 . f'f-..1iT'.. '1-'.. '- i - ef - -'V:-aa? ...f 4' M. . -'f'Vi1e- EVE-1'-' V- VV V E3f.5fg32wE, '-9 -FEE,-f' 1:-V1. Q .' A 'if'5?-f -AV .111 V 1. iff--32,194.41-,g1'22',i2f'- 1ff'! VF, , ' 5,!,a3EPI?i'V 5' - V ,, -41' :-:,,f2?5a:-vf:f'kLf'g ' 'Ve -- c fu -,r -f'i.-- 1 - I ' -i . -' - ,.-4 1,- f,: -,.- -. fr-.5 4 4 .rf-'.'- :,'.f-- Lg -V: Vf .,., f, .H iv. .,.,, , -. .1 - L c5? ':?1-it V ii, -'24 f J ' rw:'f '5 :Z -, iw - ' 3. -. V. '5?fg5'g,Q WHA 'W +943 if D1 3' 1 mggy 5.9.5-Anger' aa' xy 1' v wwf D-ff aff gy 'EFSW he , ' aiVSw,'Wz-W 1-M, -EQ' VT . V - il -A i k .,-g., i. .. 1,555.1 ..f',.,-5 aJf?f Qs::,5 ,, .uh , , inf We T U , i ..-,. M VU- , .! 1? ig. ' - ' .H ffl' Z 7 J .2-:QL-1... : ff: '1-. -19. -Jf5'Q,V3fa, ,-J Asftii g? Zi? fxfiifi 'H ?i?'f? .',1 . -1- . ,-..1V, V' M,.1L,,-g:-VK---- fs-.-. f',225iHi?-':.'.4LV2 ..,' '-V-. - -fe--:..:- ' :ff-Ztwfefff 1- -. , ' '4-Q,- . fW'1,1fm2' .. 'rx x E , , if - 3 , s H M fi M5 a S ' an V , 1 ' '5- -L fig PQ' p P W :L ...- U.. ga, M ' Q . -VV-WVf.-W ? - ' , ' Y ' M ' 7 111 A U, 5 Q 4-V'-gg 'Ag V 1. 1 ,gb Q . z -vw ' , ' 91 ' ' fm Q .JM k ' -V 9 ' A L mire ,..V, ., ,- r '.:7,. -' -Q rf ' ' ..,. 325.1 -1--' rf ...-. .:,a-f-' if qicfqiftlg yah- X. A ' H. Eg. -...gum-we V- - -.qif-1, Q, , 'H .. V- --gf' . ,, A,.V-,:.-WVU H ...V fVw-.,.-- wr - - ff------ .-.1 - . V' . 4. V mfg -' 55- 4----f is . H. --T --'m a -1' V V 1 :f ,- Qg.,,f., 1' J' '33'Qi?g5 w 1- 1, 2-,W-five? ' ' 1 -L 3 :fm . 1, :wr S J -v.-M, 5 '1,..Q,?...g. !,y36,K , xiii... 5, -4,- 1' 'Y . 5-Hg.-ga t ,. TL-'iff .1 :a. . E ... ' . E, V L-v - V V- - mf 2- . . - ' was crm lamqr-1 555, wk wmwwvl ,W E. . k M 'YQ 'V,wzV.- .V 521' VV we if - 1. A iff. , EW KJ - A '. ' ff:-:gf 1-I., - VS' 'aint 'r ff - igxgly.-s-if gg, - . .--ik Q- fr , .. .-:fx W La ,- - A- -, .Sf 15... ,l .V.,5 Kin: .11 .-, '1 1-25 45 L ,iv 1 vv 4' Mi :Em ., kg .. . mfg 'L L.. ,. .5 a s ,Ki-E?-gf EEL, . V- ,, -' ping : g - .' '1E, V b .', 'f a ENV: 3-N ig-Q, , V: .Q ,-rw. V455 1. IVA . if . f -, 17,6 . ' if: v'.1L. f5Qr3a735?hVe5f 'i y fg g ,-: Sw: 6 -af 1 'ffgsj' -VE? . .- . . .. '- . - . ff W..--avg ss- -31 , . Egg. if AR V n,A.eQ, ,E 35? r ja X ,Y A ,'.mq..I5i,q,3g,,wsi.f..,,g?:,Q2,5, Kqibgg., Si , g , ,,..,L.i ,,.5b2 .,..f..,.fP...-.. K 525-.. if - 35 7- I VV ,T J. TT. '5EL5ifxi:f?C4i 7' Ji ' ' ' I 7'fiE3?, 'fi5if5:2: Tic?-gif - -L ifiinfl'--V i 2V- 2 WW -If-fa-i i . ' -- ' ' 'W' P .. - X-1 -V . , .- -wa. .. . -. . . 1- -..13:. . as ,-VfV.-.. . ,J-:.. V' 1' J .1 f , hz V.-..,,-,ou -1.7 'ie L i wif V.. . A ' , -. .. 15 fn H VV: 'L-4 T ,V T ' 9+ Wf- 3' 'if' final Men, -'W . , f fl ' iii 7 ?-1194 ?q V'?f'iF Ji? T' W F F 4 .f i ii if'wV.YQ - fh , W, vp' VA I :Milan - ,.fal? l3y,iX:vgEg?v my! :V 3: fd . 1 . NL , LFQENS- ..,aqm,.,5,,wg,gSJ5 img! - 5 J Q ' E' wif' fi s F ' V E.-,ffff-ig...'Q'-5.:5,,3:.-.Iii .gf-fi, I 535 - 2 54 I -- 1 I Q.. 5 -,K - - V V V - , V' ' A A V - A -Q' V- . Z..-2. --4, ,. . .-- fm V.-- .. -1-qua. .- r V- ,. 4 - 42. M 44. . -V'-eh V. - -1, 1. - ,: .:- .- - K - L 1- - -- -.11--.: ,zfl -'+L .:,'L,- jggf- - VV: 'Lg . - V V1-.1. .1-1.39251 L GM:-' 15.175 -25,1 f 2255 35, ... 1.-- . - V53 .. , -Y,: A9fVV A .1-lzfft' f 4.4, '- 571. gif g:T.,VV ig. ,- 1-'agen P? u-.' 1: Q- K? 1 1 -f UWUMQIX 4,1 7 M, gc- w-ggi.. I' ,, 1- ., 15 '1?z X-wh if 'wa ' K f ,n f ' :Lan 5 I S E 1 A 1111 f .N Q30 X fu: 'Q R3 I ir, L 4 W v dif f! I v-5 1V 5a?E ew 34 - ' 5 1 N ' 4,- 1 1 V 2 4 J' 1' ' ,J ' K- A A- A I fy rj a , . 1,1 ., r vr 1 .,. w s 3,-ww . ,. u - 4, '-, L--, , :.,,.--,ff- 'I .-. ,L . V. ,.,-1 , H.. 5 Zh A H51-VV' V . rl 5 'N G vm Jlgfgf il A1 , ,, A: ff 1 33 ' M ' wx A is EL .- 1 N5 1. Bf' ,- . ir -.2 -if R W -, 1 1- 1V if 1 N as , 'ff ,, 3. + 0 4 t L .4 KKK, a 125- F' RY ' v S gf R-J 3 we 4 .sw ' WH - I V W- .V . M J ' ia V ff ' . 5 f - -Q Q . . --iff ' ' mf ' ' ' 'W f-Q1 V w 'f frkf ..-mf 1 , . 1... 1,-2-.W-gm. . . f Eg . W W, fi V Qm gs 5- .g 3 M ' 3 Wy- Rafi P -v x V 1. 2 ---' U'l'-Wff 53EM 'ilk 1' Lk fiwf V- V56 f h.,.,..g?-1 5 1-...Lf . . V . . . 2 4 ' ii - 'V ' -. ' ,' .,,,. Q ff' - NK5f1 'r 1' 'S' ' x ' 1 4' A' r I' Wgf 'isa ff K If ' , f r, xfgqfai gig' rg ! '-.-gi'y,?5gE'u1' ' -VV:-L.: ' . H-'f ' l'. . . V' . ,V V .- :--1. V:1 V' :.- f. V ' 3' A., V., -. . ' ' 1. i t ' 1' ' V ' 'fr ' V b 'V', -V . 3 ... 'V'5?1 1 f V f J gg F--55339 , .-:-- V ,fy , --io Q-eg-rw 1-Mfr?--,--f'f!4'sfQafQ-V'f5' ll 1, 3 V L, 4, ff: 'L 'oil f.g, F:l.,,:4'5 -i' . S . . g f :gg - - . .., .9 . Q EVE, pq -.1ugr5,yi5,. -i S + V1 V 'LV ' - ' F 'LN E-f1'V 1' ' ir. ' ' 5 - 4 ' 'V 7'- . ii -- -I ' i . 'V '. J --1 LL ' ' ' Jia .1 A . ' - lf: 1 7. 'f' V' '7' --7 3 '5 724' ' TPA G 'U' Va' ' 'W ' wir 'G Kg' 'Egg .1 . 'A' 'yimvf -S.. Q- -- '12 V' P 'ggi r. .1-gi . vyi.4g.'2 -'5j:'1L-Yr.s:V5g.f, V TTUVSEQ.63411-'1'f3?LQ1QifF2.?ig?j1'f-: ll, . Q 1+ 5 .4 ,Y 4, J, . x ,V 5 , ,. P . ,153 . , . ar . 1 W R ,D K fi Q F K Q, . 1 sk L -..,. I ,.-xy, J.. F- M ken ga. was E., .af , 35 1 ., gf Migg-. . .- wwf H V 3 . fx... -R , , girwv,-ik Ln wir? ' lu ,.gff?5Q1ffV,, -, .- .iv-1r2'3. rizig.-3:.'NVVV....fVV5-, .gg--- ' - 514455-31.212 V 5 rf 'arg-gg ,mwgi -6 Y-4 '34 fl- - I 131 if sr, 1: V5 -4 VV 12,595 5jVgw--Mdvfrsiz: ifV-ti., r- N41 Q. .AV ., h - .p 5...-7, - Q N F ., , .7 --gk ,N ., -- -- ,QV A., . . ln- 9 ,V , J W . .. 1 - . ,x,9.VL, . 5, gg 1. , , ,, 3 .f gg V . l,,'l,iE,aiQ....v,-.Rf .qi,,yg.1- V. ggi ,Shui ,eriag Eiaigtqii A: N, -, M.,-5 -.Liia 5-,a-4,1 4 ,,., vU.A,:.g i -gidiaii ,H giJ,Fi3QfgQ,5VE,1 7 V 1 f te, X 1- .L k f f'.. '1 T , , . A in ,. ,FSS ..,l,.7. , ,,. K Q. -f 1 , - - . -V-3:.'...-5359. . G .J-.1.,p,L Vg.-sf.: .. . .. . --.,-...f,g,pgE,....sa-1, 1 rf 1, 1, ,,:q,1- --,, .,-jp, ,'-..fV+.:.e, MV- -11.4, 4: .g,,,'..-J:-1. - .. , H .. .5 .xVf4.,., . ff' 1 ,N -V ., gs, . .-. . , . WE., . .. , . ..,...,,,,.,,.,,,.?...r..'Irg.y5.,F,. , ,,, . ,,,,,..3.., . ...W ,5T,M,t,sj5i: ..s -'V ,V '.V' . , fn .i -,:,. ..,. , . .1. , . ' V Ns? ' ' 1,-,' 1 A15 ,,,.f,..,a- .. ' xr-5. ,..f Wish. 8 1 Y. if xgphfwl Ljhgeg, ,gg ....., . g., A gl ink F i L, .V Q FfV'ziS-:aE'2V.' C -1'- , ' . , 1 . , . 1, A '. -V g.......g,FPQQSF W -- 1. 1- V ' 5, 52-rr Wifi - gg-ive-: I ---aff?-:fe-'jf'1,f '-': . . f g - L - 1. . .Ai-...Q V .. in . ,,,, -. N Vi-V WL -- -MSM . 4 Q' E ' 'few ' -R1 f-2 V, V 5 yy f--,-.V-eV., 5.5, VV Wim i -I 5: 4.1152 V- .. '4 , A ,, Jail: 'Si' 5: 23.5-Av W 592.1 . V -V 'iz -1- - 5 4 wifi 5' n mf J A .- ,I 1 'Ti -awk Eff-Iwi 9r,4'y it 'WSE jgfl 5 .g231i.LL:.qgZgq?- g A ..VV'f ' ,. g - .V '-lf. iQe33g?fffa-Qgf Y ' Ji: P Ri 4-,L-14. ' 1 21' s. ': V153 -:.M,H?,3A.e -A 'lg Y ,,, . ' . . . . Y . '-.if Q,Viji,34,?g..ii3i5z:Qg,,gg5d1 -f A - is Vw-2. 1-,V Ng -51 A L: V.-isfrf . , ., L .. .jp ,. . ,, 43, -.. 2, -Q, mf, ,- , , - V. ....,1..4f.V --r f 'Q G , 1-. - rg mifi .. . ' Q 4 .. ,. 41.45. ,-N. mms n -, .. .-...f ...,,,... .- Gff'f':?g-- - V Fl,-:fejfp 2 L figfg 4,955.5 . . , Q N ,,,.bW . . .5-:wgwasn ,. .,.a,,LH. .3 'WT-.fiiiergq-'1EV '5 il9T'i1Tif +a:Q,fji-,--1 u.- , 5112 'T . 2' 9' W H K ' ' JL wr.-y gf... -has -iq.. -5: f-211.133 f '-if -5'i:f,.fg.V.,,-V. QV., v-e.,.,., .fr wg,-pQs,Q.' ,Ig-mas. 1:-., ,-. ., w, H ., . Q - E- V-isJ:AE-V:'fV.P:P:?-Vfmfw-1T V . . . ,. If 5 1 , .Mi .L-..... 9 ' H ' 'Ki -i11..7:L -2-ai ua. -'F +L,-w.1,'?:,5 iss , wsu 43.14, ---VI 1, -.,. , W, V .- . , :.,1.f---ai., L-V .. , f- 1 -A..-ax? iz? . - k 'HSN 21 -ig :PEH2 'V1'FE- -. - ,ER-,gp '.fQ--.-lmF3A?5..Kf..,.5af-Kfqgw-V Ji 1 'E' -5211 :'r:-- - ' N 522- ,-.391 .A fm, ,,', 1 ae- -V-+ .74V::.:,.w-fax. H 1 ',,-iffgmkf-'nil-Sz-:3.:q.R -m,m5iu91.s 5 ',',.- 1:.4'I'v.'X- ' 11 jf , 'E ,Z -. 'IK' :VV -..-.5 .' 'UE-3-' 'T ' :Ffh fqgfivr-Q -,Q--71-ff ,ng -'ff ,gm :ap A,,..,9 - 7,221-g, ..,-., .. Jn-,fisfvwg 2 ,.-W . . .f..-- ngm.-1 ,Vi .Ay- -V 4-. V . -A-V., -, v IVY?-S. fijfffm? '- T -1 5'3- V h F3,3f -1-.fngyn 1u5,v:i.--,Lg--5-iii VV '- --3 -. g N VV11.m R 5561 1p,..gfaqN---, , ,L-'15,-.-Lt1.HQ'ZK'fie ' ft -..-.ww .- .V -. , Q. . .f-1.--:. . ,- :Q -.-1. 1. - - ..- V1 g-,V ,' gqqvfffg-E.:-sf? -?fXE'E,.W vfiiiqfii- +VGv3i,wgg.e?1.qg-'.fray-F .,- .. . . V '- f V ' V 'V H -' -2- fvzva V .1-3Zx,'11PV- c.: fs V -172 ' - 4 .e,-51 1: -7 ' 'f.V:aHp1-4. -nu' ' 'ii 1' ',T.' . 1: w. tfz: '.- V .-' 1. - .Q - H' -qflll-jj . K ,,,, :. . nw. , V ..,- V L.: 5-, 3 ,, f., :F,.,,: Q.: . .Q 517 . 1.5, , ...K-VV.Vg-,E if . . ,gy .,- A V .2 1 W! .Ai x - Y, 'H f. 1 ,. XT.. VL. ...A +94 ..Y . V' . , , 1, '-'V1,.g4..p.:.-.-w--V ,4:.,?,5.,f'.. QV- 1-. - . A . . . - ...imp fi .., 2 , . - ,Q--:V:. ff 1 ,xr- . frqtf, , r-gg, .- .12-2, L :F-.5':S.Vf5 E... - ' . if. V wa L, , az.-..T9li. , .. ,,VV. , W- . - .7 .:. -fs.-1 -c :Vt fs vS?e'2xf.n''mi-'e:VA-sxgv'15:6-IV'-:S:1-'iff--IV-1 --FT.--fl'-VfV.--7 5. . . 1,-1'i-.L 'MS-finff-. 7 F far-VV ft -- ., .. mug .,, Y, :',,, vw...-x gQ.k,.,,,. l'55,.,n, ,- ,. NJ.. AT, arm. ..-. WH' :43.f:iJ. V' -- ' bf . - isis .sq :.1g2-bff' -,,,'x., -ez-V .- fs: V., VL.,-,,,..L.0 I ' ' ' ,M Qlgg-,.fV.',fl - 5'5f.-:.r--gfwfgz V' 15-fm, K-M3 l'.-.ffm-fVf- . - Valk Hy,-J--'a ,- gg, -M .3- Q,-V., qv- .-- 4 ,5 ' 1- -VV,z.f',-1,33 jg-. 1-Va .i+1gV-,.1Q5:-,.-g,ae- 1 - x4g,f,-L-Q ji ,Q-.s..f..MfafaiN2?g,wQ3.a5f ,.,.,.,. - 1.-.,.,W-.,,A,,5 ,Q ,Aiwa ,-Q u M..-.1-,Q-:gy 1191.24 ..e.,..gf.f' 4 1 1 91 1 J 3 '11 x 'VW '33'g-WS X' L Q V 4 Hi . ,-I . ..., ,K ,.,1mA4.-..,.,Tm......- L-Y, s..,...r.., 1 ,, J.. f .,,..?...... . .Ji -sf V 3 .,:..:, .- -4-2 -,uw . Y., .f gf 5' Q-. , Taiaefff.-l ,f:PL.5.f ,J-if' 'V'L,fV',.'1 , -742-1 Ir'-'i 4?4:T' 'Fm' ' J -T 5? fi 1 'X 4' Y 'v 5 Q- 5? J gf 'Z Im K I Y 'Q 3 5 'S '15 if 3 f . ' ,E-:v,QL,??,+JM?m.,,bk3Y..i. L 1,. .4 :X E jetlal 1, , . X. QVABT ...W .,.. .J 31,7-,la .lg ix.. -, ral M-' 23111 23121, f'f . : Vw- ' Vg.-an ., .yi rv Q., ', ,,,V:Qk? Q , . -' f-:2 ff . J-I VV-y,-...ek X A-,-3 U, .1 rg, C.- , Z' M:-ri '- EEL' ' ' if f: yi.Vi' hw fl 5' iff? 1?- Q -erm .... Q 'A 'r 1355: . -.wx 1':.g5g-,fg-, . 5 4,X?gQIV.5gfz!V- Q Y V A1Qfi9'f. ., .HZ 5.5 nifmjw ,.'.:,.af-V- : 5 h ,..- I 'f' V V VVf.2:Vi.-V'11f2 ' ff' :-4-?.3:1.n .,.-,,, 3-.-5 .4 , . . ,. . h .1 L,-'1,,j, V I 55. ig ...w.4.L'.i, X k 'Q Iwi . -ig l J: J I Q J? -A L- - W ' W1 .-E 4 JL . w .. ,. ,ei , ' H iff.-5 Q R - ' 1' --Q fj1?7xQ1.1.' '1,-NCEE... Fu .. ul .V f W 4' ' -Eilrkf if V ., ., --'H fi 1 -far - V.. -1' fi. 1'V 'J-W. -4. , ..-J ,. .: '- W . f. V '45 .Vffv .-' '.-55 SLI' ' ' 'Qi' ,. .. 'Vi-'-1-.2 Q':,, f , .-. -' .1- ., 2--V4 -1- -Q--.---.2-.Sf -,ww SV. + -4?!'V4lVe' 9 . ., A if 3.i55'ff f.....,m..b...-..f...?-A.. .- ..a:.-.fa Marv .1

”

Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) collection:

Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

 Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Searching for more yearbooks in Wisconsin?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Wisconsin yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse