Phillips High School - Wabasso Yearbook (Phillips, WI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1926 volume:
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I 5' Q. .1 fflrq' 'V I 7 'I I - ,f I vs QS, l- I I 1 1 5 . a u I I - , P . . 5 N ' by-ff-'y ...,f ?'-' -Q' in V X f ' I v ' .,f Q -f f J 1 , ' 1' ,f-uf f' M... --' -1. Y Il ,-J. -' X, ,Pk H. rf ' ff 01 - 5' . ' 'VL fnu Z1 -40'-1,4263 N - Z 3 5 CL, ,541 My 7 1 , 6fLQ,l!..M 'l , fwwfmw ' Ly WMM '1LQ'.b0hJi 6- . !3'.. .'. ' ... :--f 'iTff?77Tf-'W '-?'5'I ,1,, 5' ,Q vLI, 4 .-: fl-rv , 1 ' -K' ? i 4. 5, -----B -' , 14,35 --5 - - .. 5 , E - ' . - ,n r l ir. i,f'S-g2'7'f1 2 qw x P 'vynm x 1' V ' Y w mrs , X ' n .s 1 1 f' xc N-A ! .J N ' U I ' 5 -vi- ' W A' X, .WM 5 I . . l 'Y , -: -fkf '-?.1-' ,-1. X 5 - .-. -' ,3:'1.-S-:x ' 1 ' 2 f f , 1 . . ' X' -1. , , on -: . - - N - : . ' A L-:lg .. . ,. J' 'um It I 5-vs V NYU:-g-Jpggrrwb-n.,, J I 3 V 01 1? can 'f .1 XP ' x ' .' ' Qu., 3, - ' ' .. -. v- X friwz .',q':::.'2E?-.,. -2 : EF' f:5l::i. I TI: 1- x :IU 9 1 . ':f .u. j gr? I .- lihluql- 1' 'I Q' --. -A , LQ if A , lun- -ni-1-iirlauf,-gf,'4l ' ' Ay, T' , I 1, I , , W im' .2 4 u- 7 ,I si : 1.-By 1' . 0 4'f: fp , in-3 , V fu ' 35- ' - . fri . ' . '.- iff if LZ' 177 so '11 Q: V! -.uf , 1 - ,A .a , - . E h- .ll 910' 45 fi- i 5fL-Q 1 Ig, , 4 61112 mahzmzn lllnlumz IH? Ehitch :mb 1Uuhlial1ch hg thc -v- s5w - - f f las!-on Jjunrur 0112155 nf the lklhillipa Eiigh Sarhnnl MCMXXVI , Q N WABASS I Y f.'l3 'lvg Q g '- , , x , ..- -ml 45 .55 I :E E-. ,E ELA- f', 3-,. ,Q 1' 5113 31: 'A3i'?'9, .QI 4 TQ.. Z' Q N WABASS NTFS K lh Elehuratrun The Cltf of Plulhps whme gen elous 'euppmt and encoulagement haxe mule powlble an educatlon not only to the CIHIKIIEH of Phllllps but to those belongmg to outlvmg, COlYllT1LlH1tlBQ to the ploneels and C1tllGl'lS xx ho m 1894 had the falth to lebulld the cltv and cally on cate this second volume of the Wabagso 1-.. 'T .hh W T0- we the class of 1927, since1'ely'de1li: I I I ' Q f x uh 1 5 ' I . V I N x Q N K X I 4 ,QI 5 1, I 3- I nl WABASS 1 3 . 1 :T '- ' , 5. 6' - ' J, x g... ,, H: - - -sf. 'I ' ?3 ? .. . A V , ' . Yi ,P H .-.lf-A f , iv 4, : . ,Y I --.A ..- , , il! lihillips ifziigh Schnnl .qi 5 pg.. ,W ff vii? ri ll W ,eZ '-?'- ' I- I I VIMBASS ,fy gnaeazni Fe , fl. j Q K WVf'v ' Ir- Lg 270 Y. A 1 I ,K ' ' 'U I I CU ill i I W' I WI l I QTIT I , I. I6 x l I I I U JI I fs IIW IIII IIIII IIIII I o 1 I -A u JI Q' JO 4. page Qwzm I fl! il' 4 II - III I I Allnrewnrh I ' The editors of the Wabasso have tried to I record an account of our school and her activi- ties for the past year. We hope that the book in future years will bring back happy memor- ies. I The early history of the city-pioneer days 'I -has been made the theme or background of A the book. A ' .M I YI! ll! l Essay e e- --e 1-wee ge - -e -----:Mx sm , l l 'I 1 6.-- Y if--f :Y - 17' if -1-IL'jud' 11: v ,of-'ref I ill 4 V fa If W ' I I Illlllfllllllllllllllll I I H S- - ..,,i 7 lc. l' yi 11 I H. Ili- f -' 1 VWXBAS8 ' 'VEEEF ti. ,, 'f'Lb3'L x g .. CWVTEIVTS 5,9 Faculty . Page 9 ,N K X xlt, A Classes . Page 13 X PB Organizations Page 41 Forensics . Page 45 I Music . Page 49 ' ' , Athletics . Page 55 N A ' Alumni . Page 61 Xx X' Humor . Page 68 X X :lj Literary . Page 69 ' F: 5 A Ads . . Page 81 U z A- A J xo -518 pq, :aa 53 ' b .. f .,f tn A S S , in. 1.1.4 1' ., ,,, , x ,im 1 ,.,, .1 ' la, 1' S i! f A S2 S L1 is ki' '-., ,, . M -1 3 - 5:4 - YA! 4 X I 5 X '2 N N . if if f ' lg ff 6 1 191 l' 'HEI' ,, '. , as N A S S ,ta-:-.. ,. 5 51: 'Q' , V -5- if gi 1 AT' gr-54 QL - -- at -5110110 I 1 I - ' lily M .. wminss 1 :tb Fefe rf: ..,vf'-b-122 ,im 'WV' - -H? -L' ' Z .ff K UE its 1 J F M 1 ,ga - ' j iliarultg MQ argl fl. , Write ANDEESON, A. L. Eau Claire, Wis. NEEF, KATHRYN M., Phillips, ,VJ .N Eau-'Claire Normal University of Wisqdxpgsinw B. A. ,i v - A Matlgenlllatics, Forensics, Junior A High Gradluate Wolsli-gllgrilgisity .of Colum-' 'L fu J coo L N , 1a Awul ,KAI .- ' 4' N , ' fp . ' Enghsi 5 'W' 4,1 A lt . J A ,I f M, . ,L , Q 4 jf V 'is' f BARDEN, E. R. Platteville, Wis. in A! of 'f 'lf' f Q l ,Y 4 . S USSIJNP jf Q 1 h1ll1ps, Wis. Platteville Normal W ,t t . i gl 'laGl'2MlLlZ1l19 Worlc-Wisconsin School of j ' Vhewarin' ormgvxilxl - Mines 3 N Graduate yWfurk1, itewater Normal - I . W nd Umv r ty of Wisconsin I I -CIGHC J2U1ll.Ag11CLlltL1l'B 5fIi,'Xr's ! XM' j,j5 . on N my Co 1me1c1al V' RK 'V U il .ZA ' if lqkjgi' K , ' Q , EBEQFPI, ANGELINE K. Two Rivers, Wis. ff -ASINGLETON, GERALDINE fl J' fvlhitewater Normal Q- P Eau Claire, Wis- l XJ, I bl. G1-aduat W -k... .l-quettQ1UniVe1-sity St. Benerlict's College and Conservatory 17 fl!! compel. I X pl! Eau Claire Normal X 'A i Uj Pc f X O, livfll Q Gracluatet Work-Northwestei-If Um- ' 3 X uf: N versi y K-3 X r IRANE, LALDYS A Y Ijfghmgl. , Wis. Music and Mathematics L, I Nyffyjglwive- ty of min 41 Nil' Graf ate WqT34U11iv' tx of Wis- SLYFIELD' GEORGE B' ' .51 Sing ' I Platteville, Wis . 'xt Mristory A ' If Platteville N01-mal V 0 f J , Mp fx Graduate Work-Platteville Normal g Uliyjj IL 1 X' Manual Arts .ow CEEIWN, AN Portage, Wis. l gil ., QA, Q mver. of x sconsm, A. B. VAN DE KAMP, JEROME J' Im Q5 B:'l9m1 i'St0l'y Milwaukee, Wis. - Milwaukee Normal L A A 5 Q ij ,X MCQQQ-'OW MA Y . 1301.61 Science and Mathematics X 5 J l CN Sm' e Ins! e VAN NATTA S h' W' ' ' X G at oi 'x sity of Wis- ' ' u ' 'I ps' ls' X , ns n am rica ooiyisc n.. 3 Q xx N Hoi e Ec m 'S Mafienafgcisl J X21 ,, of' iff it S PQ M ' ij 4:6 f . N 3 mm MQW Z' 571- V3 I : 9 ?!T-ai W- ,, ,gf Q, 1 Aff' eezkiih F-'QJM QL 1 !qg 1 ,Q Z 'Jag I ff' x 5 3 L SJ --:rl 12 lc, :il 13 Ir fix WAEASS 'H' Q, , 5Q fi , .. C' b . If ,i 'I ,7 ers..-:..Iu sz, J.: if, ', N9-'-?.3,-,,w,A, ' Z- xv. K E E ' H , w sssf, 1, L Seninrz SOPHIE E. ANDERSON LOUIS BERG . Louie Commercial Club 3 5323333 Z I would like to get thin, Debate 3-4 but I don't want to starve myself. Oratory 1-2-3-4 gpelgtta 2 ' 7! 4 WILFRED A. ALLARD . Chum Agn al ff C1 u P1Sta 3 F tb ll 1-2-3 ass ay 4 Bglgkelalball 1,2 The goal. Fm racing toward, N gaseball 1,2,3-4, Captain 4 Is to provxde myself w1th a speedy Ford. Peralta 2'3'4 MARIE CHESLEY Commercial Club 3 C ' l Cl b 3 JUI love tlre girls from A to Z, 02132152313 u pu-' BQILMHG 15 the glfl f01' me- Her greatest care is lack of care. db- A ANNA B. CAREK . . Worcester ' , VWJVY . . NNHIIIIHH Colnmercial 3-4 V, jx f Glee Club 1-2-3 The secret of her success was her con- Jff b ,,0pe1-etta 1-12-3-4 stancy of purpose. -A fr' ' i2fQffQI'f1'Q1fEC:l,ub 3'4 3 ALFRED C. CHRISTENSON . Dane PJ..-'V U 4' Df-zclamatory 1-2-3-4 Q 5332233 gg? ' , Ca,SsPlay4 . ' ' V' X lCommerc1al Club 3 Jw -1 ,A JslA1't thou gentle agid demure, lflllalk to the point, but stop before you PH A .W oy do thy looksdbehe thee 21' ' R X impale yourself on it. , N' 1' 5- J 1 r I s' . , A J , feqv C , ' ml , Vw li L! Ugjf 'V f ff .gig Q ,X SQ X . . R A - VA I J , , 3 X K . Q J , f -I C- I Xe e N- I A 1 .I A ,f X x , Y . , I. ' ' ff .JJ -I 'I I ff' sl QE X xx A 'X I-'A V 'J K, I , -J I-Jfb ,X - X -, X ls IJ- .J rx in Nei M31 X Y, y,,l .1 xyrxilllwallglggm I 75 Q Yi ,THR ' EEN t J Z , X - A 4- w 115, fl, l , B 5- 4 fi - rg.-.mf-.. ,, -,, K l f J C' W'-X.. ' 'gs 1 - ki Seninrz ' MIMA C. DECKER . . Worcester JENNIE ELGLAND . . Knox Basketball 1 Commercial Club 3-4 Commercial Club 3 President 4 Tattler 4 Her ability isn't as tiny as her voice. Here's to a girl who has fingers so quick, You can't see them, you just hear the click. MARY F. DAVID Glee Club 1-2-3-4 A Commercial Club 3 CHARLES W. FLIETNER . Happy Worcester .Thinking is but an idle Waste of What a delightful thing sleep is! thought. THEODORE GRAN . . . Ted S ' Football 3-4 fedpt 'SFX-' . . Baseball 4 HELEN A. DUBRAVA . W01C6St61 Basketball 1 at Lu K K M Not because her hair is curly. 0Pe1'el7l53,2 1 Commercial Club 3-4 -. President 4 Hi Y 4 Annual Staff 3 ANNA EVANS ..... Elk Class Vice President 4 She never complies against her will, H H For her own opinion is her opinion still. Ask MT- T0b9Y- ' --il15 IP' -Mis A-V-4 l- E- I .5 ,.- gl ,4 sr + ,- gqgg ii- ,M ' gl-:E :lra Hz, 1, ii, ' Y N5-vgyr,p,.,,... 1 n r L. Seninrz GEORGE C. HUDAK . . Judge Worcester Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Do you think P. H. S. will be able to run without me ? CATHERINE R. HEINDL Operetta 1 . , Be not simply good, but good for some- f A 1 '-' thing. Q VQ-f f. Ubi ' - QDEIRN E. HANSON -. 0Commercia1 Club 3--4 fini, 1- ' ,ffl Annual Staff 3 , , Y'-24, A A Tatler 4 f gg fs .-,Q 'you Ehould forget how to smile, V N ,,, I- Just visi our Fern for a while. Iv. 'L ,fitk .. vLADDIE HRDLICKA . . f-Du Dei gf f A 1 5, ' I4 Ogema ,' nf' f V Football 3-4 Ai, A 'I f M -L , Baseball 3 ' '- Every Lassie has a Laddie coming thro' ' the rye. MARIE G. JACKSON Glee Club 1-2-3 Operetta 1-3-4 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1-2 Class Play 4 My pet aversion is getting' to school on time. 6 J.4Jm.fC19..QNvx- , ma. Ir. MAE I. Jonrxsogi-31 C-LAq.JN Glee Club 1-2-3 1 -Q4-04-Q Operetta 1-3-4 - Declamatory 1-2-3-4 1X 'ss-J'-4 . Commercial Club 3-4 A W Annual Staff 3 W Class Secretary and Treasurer ' Class Play 4 I spend most of my time with m Chum. ' MINNIE A. KARNOSH . Emery Oh, seldom is it that we find, A fair face and intelligent mind. -QI 16 Ig.. 1 , J if C. if Sllliigi I 5 in I W' I , 'lf 4 E, ' 7 ag - . .Ei - f - ' Qu- in I :I 12 - . -5 sl - Y ' 5, 1 ,, 'ff 2.1: ee -' 'v s V V up Q . 21-.+a1.-- ' , ' ' , ' ,Q cd ig I -9 is I 0 Semnrz ,fn I ,7,.,,f,-L, C 'll , f,- xv fsffiy---'QC .V -I MARY A. KRIZAK . . Elk JENNIE LLOYD Wyiiljy Le - Commercial Club 3 Operetta 4 if f ' , Annual Staff 3 ' i'L IL Class Play 4 Pm always looking for a good time. . Kusie ERNEST J. KUSE Baseball 4 Commercial Club 4 Annual Staff 3 Tatler 4 Class Vice P1'6.SltlGT1t 1-2 Class President 3 Class Play 4 I shall attain great heights. NELLIE F. KNIGHT . Georgetown It's quality not quantity that counts. --11 17 Never early, always lateg but she smiles, so we WEl.1t.,7 HENRY LANDA . Hank Operetta 4 Tatler 4 The mien of Horatius and a Caesar's brain. , 42 LELAND LUCAS f 4. rj ,' Operetta. 2-3-4 Lf ,L LLL f-.p,...f::- - 4 5.45 f-41,1 A .4 Debate 3 - Extemporaneous 3 ' N Hi Y Vice President 4 1 EMILY B. LINK . . . armony f , Operetta 1 She'.s a Link, but seldom missing. IP- - lb J I. 4 all ' -' V' .1 . 5 D L gig. , Y!-rafj i h Ll: Q- ' 4' M E 'T -, uf! '.'xA -. will K .fail k,'r'5f-V ' I-' -fry, gvlugq' 4 is fi-fi 5, ,jflfn P ' v -ve J' 1 ,Lf ight . -,flank , 'Ky V 4 tr: , if- P A i ' ia 2 A fix , ..f ' , 4 ' -,, ' it -. f .fr , fri- Xi' .L Q 1 ' . ' -9 xl: ' lv 9 -'ga fy 't W' .1 .f YL ,--fgS?1i?i' 'gn Y f' . ,1- L . L. Seniors ' GEORGE LOGERQUIST Operetta. 2 Commercial Club Vice Oratory 1-3 ' Annual Staff 3 Class Vice President 3 Class Play 4 On with the dance Let joy be unrefineclf' MANSFIELD LIEBELT Operetta 3 Debate 3-4, Captain 4 Oratory 1-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 T1'EaS111'61' Commercial Annual Staff 3 When I ope my lips let no dog bark. HAROLD MINER Orchestra 4 Band 3-N4 Debate 3-4 Extemporaneous 3-4 Oratory 1-3-4 Hi HY!! There's a foolish corner brain of a sage. President 3 Effie Club 4 even in the CHARLES MENCEL Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 4 Commercial Club 4 Gee, how I hate hurry. LUCILLE MERRITT Glee Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Debate 4 To be efficient in a quiet way That is my aim through each day. ANDY ONCHUCK .... Elk He who serves well and speaks not, merits more Than they who clamor loudest at the door. . . Elk CLAYTON PETERSON . Qauilts Football 1-2-3-4 Captain 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 1 I may look like a ladies' man, but -Pm not. -:il 18 11:- l xx gl it lt ' I xc wife my Qty v We ,Seminars STEFANIE PILCI-I . . Worcester Commercial Club 3-4 Her heart is as light, as her eyes are bright. ALBERDINE RINGERSMA Commercial Club 3 - Between school and church, I'm a busy woman. NORMAN RUNDQUIST . Numy Football 4 Baseball 4 Operetta. 2-3 Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. HAROLD SELLERS . Sellers Football 3-4 Not because your hair is curly. RUTH SCHLEIFE Glee Club 1 Commercial 3 A quiet tongue shows a wise head. , P r AGATHA SCHOOS i Glee Club 1-2-3-4 , Commercial Club 3-4 ' Give me the luxuries of life, and- I can do without the necessities. GEORGE SEEBERGER Football 4 Oh, Harold! .qi 19 lah 'lx A ,..1 .ff , I I V .--, 1 .- -4 -1--'ef -f , A ,W Kuff- or A . , ,, A . i gf 4 ! JJVVA . V f A A jig 'M:'I A I VL. If by I -. 'i 1 A - sl A , 7 . 4 A :ij .ff-if -5,-1' l .immu- Q4' fr? 5'-'iv-y he - AP' , f . + in , -F454 .-ff Llfl-Luv 7'4Kn..JL 'Lv-XJ owl. Cufvcfif- Lui I Jaeiyfw f Av'ff-'53f-QVC. I J Q' 6f0 vvc,QfmjC', M AA-.,.4Lf,f.f ,cA,v- i jri,m.l 44 . .IW he ' -Seniors , P' R t' y 1 f K fbyyfj FRANK SAMAL . Football 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 A boy of unknown quality . Fundo 77 That only those who know can see. KATHRYN SHIVES . . Kate Commercial Club 3-4 Orchestra 3 Declamatory 3-4 HOWARD SOETEBER Suddy Football 4 Commercial Club 3 Band 4 Operetta 1-2--4 Class Play 4 Annual Staif 3 Hi Yi 3-4 A Woman is only a woman, but a Camel is ia smoke. JOHN STEMPLE .... Elk If I clon't go away from here a wise man I shall go a better man. FANNY SINGER . . Butternut Modesty never fails to win good will. GLEN STVERTSEN f '. Baseballw3 - L Basketball 3 Operetta. 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4, Treasurer 3 Oratory 3 Annual Staff Editor 3 President of Class 4 We never realized that one person could do so much for a school, but Glen showed us what one boy could do ' EVELYN STORLL . . . Evy Glee Club 1-2-4 Basketball 1 Operetta 1-4 Commercial Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Class. Play 4 A dancing girl with a very romantic style. HERBERT TAUSCHMANN . Trixy Football 3-4 Baseball 4 I tried to be a sheik And have a. different girl, every night in the week. -4 20 F.. A lx 2 l .E 1 XA 1 Nl-,Blix 'P 1 I l ull, 2 A I -, r L: n fi .X I X , B V 1 xi N. ' 5' - it 3 l I - -of . s' I r 1 x bl L I. l ' Qi M - f I 'xi I' .Gil 4 Y., VMBASS ,-ju ev-5:2:::5 -:AM , X ,K gf. X x3raru.-- zf--' . r-f,.,, . 5 QL 4 x ' ' 1, V J Q I 2 1 .lu Q x S K V N 1 v Aiea- 4 - Q,,,. af- ' '-fdiycadfw E 75, Vw f71-Q-- yyfffjlo- H-fx. X 'F?,:fQl'71.fQ-p-::,,ff t .r . , I -f '-frvpf A-,af if-,A-, Q11-I ' 1 4 , , .1 Sentara -fiiaffyff-aaa, . ,-, ,C J ffi,.,,L!!fa-Z .7 ' '77,-ff,Q',QfT, CARL A. TRULSON . . C.A4T. ANNA WEBER ,W A , f7 fi Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 2 - 'JVC Operetta 1-2-3-4 Oratory 3-4 Extemporaneous 3-4 Debate 3-4, Captain 4 Annual Staf 3 Class President 2 Class Play 4 Gee, fellows, I Wish I had been born rich instead of good looking. KATHRYN VACULA . . . Elk I may be slow, but I am precious sure. ELSIE A. VEY . . . Worcester Operetta. 1 Some folks are born silentg others achieve it. CLINTON VAN NATTA Football 4 Baseball 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Operetta. 3-4 Hi Yi Secretary Commercial Club 3-4 Pleased with a rattle Ticklecl with a straw. - f Co mer ial Cl b3-4 --idx? 4 -A Clags Vitce Pregiclent 1 'X jjj ' ,H Xtjvev. , A I T74 Y ff ffzfnff he man? fffizllkxvgp' JV!! Give me the money What care I about t 1 f VIRGIL YOUNG Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 3-4 Hi Yi One of cupid's convicts. MARY ZEMAN Operetta 1 Commercial Club 3-4 Annual Staff 3 Let not your tongue outrun your witg the wise full often silent sit. ..:,gI 21 ,.,-f f' ,. X- ! 2-'5 j- ' N ?f3..q1 -L 0115155 lliaturg FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It was in the memorable year of 1922 that seventy-five young and ambitious freshmen started on their successful high school career. Indeed, as one glanced over the happy and intelligent faces he was impressed with the idea of what a wonderful group of seniors would put their feet on the threshold of success in the year of 1926. As we began, the first obstacle that confronted us was the election of class officers. The officers chosen to lead this brilliant class were: Harold Sullivan, president, Ernest Kuse, vice-president, and Marie Jackson, secretary and treasurer. According to high school custom, we gave our freshman party in honor of the seniors. This party lived up to the class traditions by proving to be without a doubt, the most enjoyable and best managed party ever given by any class. The class showed their ability to entertain, as well as to provide a hearty lunch, which was quickly dis- posed of. The next thing of real importance on the program was the declamatory con- test in which the contestants from our class, Marion Blanchard, Ann Bjork, Mae John- son, George Logerquist, and Louis Berg made an honorable showing by carrying ofl' first and second places in the high school and entering the district contest. Our class did not lack in athletic spirit, as was proved by the zeal with which the boys entered the sports. We were represented by Wilfred Allard and Theodore Gran in basket ballg Clarence Peterson and Wilfred Allard in football and Wilfred Allard in base ball. This year brought us one step nearer to the time when we would go out and startle the world by our brilliant achievements. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomore year started with a rush because we had overcome the trials of the first year and were eager for further honors. This year we retained our former vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and as our freshman president had dropped from our ranks, we elected Carl Trulson president. We were again represented in athletics by the same men, who had before shown their usual zeal and spirit. Our soph- omore party also proved to be a success, but on the whole this year was quiet and un- eventful, not because we were lacking in ambition, for we were only saving our strength for the glorious and ideal year which was to follow. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our junior year started out with much more enthusiasm than the first two. As we were saving our strength for this eventful junior year and we did not exaggerate it in the least. The achievements of the class of '26 were so numerous that we will mention only a few of them. The most important was that this class possessed the .gi 22 Ig.. f -H '- rf' 1' 55 E- M Y' eff- if? 3- ' N ' A power and initiative to put out an Annual, the first ever put out by the P. H. S. Among the large number of students of this class we selected the most talented for the Annual staff. This Annual could be favorably compared with the Annuals put out by other schools in Northern Wisconsin. The Junior Prom has always been regarded with mild enthusiasm, but with the invincible class of '26 it was completely put over with a bang. Our beautifully decorated hall brought forth many exclamations of delight and we were assured by many people that it was the most beautiful and best managed Prom ever given by the juniors of P. H. S. We kept our usual pace in both athletics and declama- tory work. Anna Bjork and Mae Johnson got first and second places in declamatory contestg and Glen Sivertsen and Louis Berg won in Oratory. We certainly cannot for- get the officers who piloted us through such a successful year and they are-Ernest Kuse, presidentg George Logerquist, vice president, and Mae Johnson, secretary and treasurer. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered this year with gay hearts but were sorry to think that this was to be our last year in the Phillips High School, that we were to enjoy with our class mates. To lead us to the final stepping stone of success we chose the following valiant leaders: president, Glen Sivertsen, vice president, Theodore Gran, secretary and treasurer, Fern Hanson. Our beautiful class rings which we had ordered in our junior year arrived early in the year. As this year we had decided to leave the making of the Annual to the juniors, by the suggestion of Glen Sivertsen we took up the work of editing the school news in The Bee under the title of The Tattler . The following people were chosen: Glen Sivertsen, who later resigned and appointed Ernest Kuse in his place, Jennie Elg- land, Fern Hanson, and Henry Landa. This was the banner year for the debaters of our class. They showed their talent in debating and won a series of debates held with differ- ent schools. Our boys also set a good example for the other stfudents to follow by the spirit with which they entered the athletic field. Four years we have been among you, And we have enjoyed it too But now our duty calls us And we must say adieu. Gilman ljirnpherg 615259 This is station P. H. S., Phillips, broadcasting from the main room, of the High School. June 15, 1940. Tedmarie Jengeorge, Egyptian Yogi, announcing. The class of 1926 are having a reunion, broadcasting a program. Each member of' the class has chosen a subject that has a bearing upon his activities of the past fourteen years. Program: Leland Lucas will not broadcast farrived too late.J The Lumbering Industry in Greenland-Glen Sivertsen .ii 23 Ig.. f f- ' - fjna-b-...- T VWlBllSS - , Ng, 5Q, 1c!. ,. 'ft b?iE'L?i - Happiness in Marriage-Wilfred Allard Exercise, an aid to Beauty-George Logerquist The Use of Cosmetics-Anna Weber The Newest Bob-Mary David Putting Fifield on the Map-Lucile Merritt Dancing and Dancing Partners-Kathryn Shives Lessons in the latest dance, the Spanish Hop-Evelyn Storll Farming on the Sahara Desert-Anna Carek One Round Dane , Alfred Christensen, the pride of Tannery Town, will broad- cast lessons in boxing. My invention, De Kinko , and what it has meant to the black men-Harold Sellers QMima Decker will be unable to broadcast as her voice doesn't carry.J How I danced my way from the three-mile corner to Hollywood-Helen Dubrava A little song entitled, Happy, Though Married fErnest Kuse, Anna Bjork-Kusel Ten lessons on Ventriloquism-Marie Jackson A little ditty entitled, Turkey in the Straw -Minnie Karnosh Typing my way to fame-Jennie Elgland Clippety, clip, who's here '?-The Noted Equestrienne-Nellie Knight Instruction in Taxidermy-Emily Link , A selection on my Uke-Jennie Lloyd Tap-tap-tap-hear the hammer Hy. Here's the shoe-maker of the Phillips High- Frank Samal And the Villain Still Pursued Her-Clinton Van Natta Still water runs deep-Elsie Vey A little ditty, entitled, After the Storm -Sophie Anderson A monologue consisting of the latest jokes-Norman Rundquist New dances by the Charleston Kid -George Seeburger Accompaniment played by jazz orchestra Personnel: Tambourine-Kathryn Vacula Musical Pitchfork-Andy Onchuck Clappers-Anna Evans Saw-Charles Mencel Sweet Potato-Stephanie Pilch Fanny, the Singer-by Herself Whining Saxophone-Virgil Young Triangle-Howard Soeteber Christianizing the Igorottes-Louis Berg My Fourteen Years in the Rural Schools-Marie Chesley The Right and Wrong Way to Play Football--Clayton Peterson Poise and how acquired-George Hudak Why I undertook to be an Undertaker-Theodore Gran, Catherine Heindl Why My Husband is My Chum-Mae Johnson Restaurants I have Run-Mary Krizak Engineering-Love-How Related ?--Henry Landa -gm pg.. ,P- .!i 4 , . .fha V., '- xg... ',- A1 ees EE O - ,., 'V's3'5iL-' 3 A-f-' 'L:-,., ,ff N W The Art of Tight-rope Walking-Bertha Ringersma Advice to the Love-lorn-Ruth Schleife Marriage in Milwaukee-Agatha Schoos If I had some one to love me-John Stemple From Oshkosh to the State Hospital- Nellie,' Tauschmann Why Park Falls is a Pleasant Place to Live-Mary Zeman Barking at Coney Island-Ladischloif Hrdlicka Tricks-Clever and Not so Clever-Harold 'Miner Victory-A-I Make Wurst of the Best-Mansfield Liebelt Senior Gilman mill We, the class of 1926, having come to the conclusion that we are as mentally fit as any other class in school, do will and bequeath our property as follows: George Hudakfs manly stride to Lacldy Tom Anna Bjork's rejected suitors to Dorothy Leonhardt Mima Decker's noisy ways to Willis Sperry Alfred Christiansen's balloon trousers to Orin Florence Ernest Kuse's good behavior to Jolm Va1'a fmay it serve as an inspirationj. Also his ability to skate on the top of school desksfhe leaves to no one in particular. Ted Gran's knowledge of the Bohemian language to Olga Berg Helen Dubrava's ability in Shorthand to Elsie Loula Emily Link's boisterous voice to Jake Peterson Jennie Lloyd's ability to stay at home to Red Anderson Clayton Peterson's athletic prowess to Harold Heitkemper Qinterest in football is more profitable than interest in girlsj Norman Rundquist's liking for English to Victoria Sedivy George Seeburgeris giggle to Ethel Vent Fanny Singer-'s dignity to Stub Jackson Kathryn Shives' ability to handle her feet to Mary Janacek Clinton Van Natta's playthings-horn and rejected sweethearts-to Earl Hammill Virgil Young's beautiful hair-cuts to Charles Zellinger Louis Berg's stride to Frances Kuse Mary David'S hope-chest to Bethol Gronlund Jennie Elgland's knowledge of typing to Karen Peterson Henry Landa's brains to Paul Dubrava A Leland Lucas' alarm clock to Norman Johnson fit needs windingj Bertha Ringersma's coiffure to Mildred Olson Evelyn Storll's truthfulness to Ingeborg Johnson Harold Sellers' curl.s and traps to James Sneberger Glen Sivertsen's executive ability to Louis Rundquist Howard Soeteberls Lessons in Love to anyone who will pay twenty-five cents per copy Herbert Tauschmann's book, Nellie in Action to Floyd Jeske and Medard Archambault ..,gI 25 Ip.. J 1' ,0i ' Q- . .:. .. N- . Vwlgggg if-in SEQ? 53, 12 ,. -ggil-'ul-1 Carl Trulson's dignity, line of bunk , and operatic aspirations to Henry Niebauer Harold Miner and Mansfield Liebelt's analysis of moonshine, to the one who wants it most. QDon't crowdj. Charles Flietner's regularity at school to Estelle Newbury George Logerquist's way.s with the women, his craze for dancing, and his annual pass to Park Falls to his brother, Louis Fern Hanson's last freshman crush to Ruth Fansher We do not leave the juniors our seats in school because we are sure they will never be able to fill them with the same dignity We leave all the gum that has ever been left under the seats from 1909 to 1926 to James Sneberger and Allen Jackson. That on the main room and history room ceil- ings, to any one who can get it. All the licorice candy that ever comes into the school is to belong to Miss Ras- mussen. Our pep that we have shown at school parties, we leave to the freshmen. Our football suits are left to the juniors. Lastly, the grave dignity of the entire class, our honor points, our credits, and our unfailing good nature under the trials inflicted by unfeeling teachers, we leave as an example to the entire school. CLASS OF 1926 'CLASS POEM A little while, our time is almost set, How happily we recall our high school days, Bringing fond memories of work and play. While sweet, our eyes with tender tears are wet, A little while we fain would linger yet. A little while, we fain would linger here, Who knows what work we will pursue When we have bade good-by to friends and teachers too. The Phillips High School memories are so dear A little while, we fain would linger here. A little while, we yearn to hold thee fast, Ere out of school life, into life',s school we start Dear schoolmates, those woeful Words We part. They bring us thoughts from out the happy past So, a little while, we yearn to hold thee fast. Fern Hanson, 1926. -pq 26 lv ,J : fl ' g'Ea '.Z if ,1' liil ' .gniig , Sf' Q 1. hi. Q9-1 ' VWWBASS '-F1' Q- .41 27 Ih- r i bf juli V4 F K ., ,I Xu H - Kg ,NR ffvwgxv Qi E? , ' wh, XR Q! '1 kit? CCF U V ,IF swf X .JA X M 1 bf! 'rl W' li' 1 , J, W -' E! . 'JL' ,:' P 'iw ' ,1 5 T1 -' x-Agn, lj-f Q Nr' .Q '-M' J 0 .w.,,f.v 541- ,ff ,, NX- Rf 'K XS if Q X K U :Q 1 X sw 'fig ,yjff -'Af 4 1 ff Qgflfl iff I I M 'V ' f .-:xi 28 lie- Q , . f 5 7 fn! I W f , 1 ' ,y ,l -- a A w' , I, ,J-f, Vw, 'f . f ,- - . .1 . f ,- , 1 A K! X' V fbfy' VJ m ,-,fr 1,1 Af ' . 1 .-' Y , f 1' 3 , ,lar I, V -' , 1 ISL-,-1-' 1 I, fl l4n1' Wav 4,-yf' w wwf ' vjw yfv U A - 1 gg fp, J Y JK I , ,f '2II29IP- 4.1 if .G 4,-asf Mwcvy V-01 va , ,uf r y Vu! ' s 1 xx rt f , Q,-:ff-7 MVA! mf' l?,4.71'ff ' 'V F ' ', JSA! 11. ,- I L- .s- xx.,-F 1 -r ,ff ' 313.1 ,ff f VV 4gV4'hf ' A 5 1' a. 'T .V .. ,',.c. y arf . U,-y PM-f-. 4, f ..- 'Il- 3 l,. 1 ABASS QQEFH I ,.4-4-' XSL- C en- JuWlr'l'-- 1, ,- T' X -: f- . ,' gli: . ' fl: ...Q -f '- K- - iq, 7 cf' i . .xl -. xi 4130?- fs Z.:. Q:-, ' N N3--:5i:- Ellie juniors Class Color-Purple and white Jumped into high school in 1923 United to work hard for a degree Never gave up and are still going strong Into the senior class we'll go e'er long On is our watchword, as we go Right along to the very front row So we'll get there, even if some are slow. Chapter I In our freshman year 119235 we elected the following officers: president, Ira Harmon, vice president, Rovella Elchleppg secretary and treasurer, Victoria Sedivy. The big event of the year was the freshman party, at which we entertained the entire school. The seniors of that year will testify that it was a great success. Toward the close of the year the domestic science class gave a style show. To this they invited their mothers and the patrons of the school. The models shown were all made by the members of the class. In athletics and the orchestra, a number of the boys took party many of our girls joined the glee club. Chapter II In September 1924, our ambitious class came back as sophomores. Our class officers for this year were: president, Henry Niebauerg vice president, Anna Weber, secre-tary and treasurer, Victoria Sedivy. During this year a. greater number of students participated in the various school activities. Several of the girls entered the recitation contest, and a large number of boys joined the orchestra and band. Chapter III In September 1925, we became juniors. Our class elected the following officers: president, Robert Jakoubekg vice president, Ingeborg Johnson, secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Leonhardt. A majority of the class are taking a commercial course, and are members of the Commercial Club. We are -also well represented in the orchestra, band, and glee club. The class assumed the task of issuing and compiling the second volume of the Wabasso . At the time of going to press the Junior Prom to be held May 14, is occupy- ing the attention of most of the class. We expect it to be bigger and better than ever this year. fTo be continued in 19271 ...q 31 3- H lb 5' f I I I A. q 'I j-2 ' sgj.. 61 M '-5'-LELY' A+'-' 4-e., ' jf' '! t3--wwrfw !lIlIinimun1 Iiaanutials nf fllnnhurt CRules laid down and practiced by our various studentsj The Main Room Rule I Always keep at least one foot in the aisle, so you will be able to trip anyone who goes by. Clinton Van Natta Rule II Always wear heavy boots and make all the noise you can when you walk to the reading table. Charles Decker Rule III Be sure to use the pencil .sharpener that is farthest' away from your seat. The exercise is good for you and usually when the teacher isn't looking you can visit with your friends along the way. Ernest Kuse Rule IV Don't try to do any studying in your free periods, and don't let your neighbors do any. They like to be amused. Willis Sperry Rule V Always take a lunch to school with you. You might get hungry. Agnes Sedivy Rule VI Whenever the room is quiet, clear your throat, and many others will do the same. Carl Trulson Rule VII Study aloud. It shows the teachers you are interested in your work. Norman Rundquist Rule VIII Act as an entertainment committee for all the boys who are seated near you. If you dicln't, they might be able to study. Evelyn Storll Rule IX Wear a few girls' rings and wrist watches. This will usually attract atten- tion to you. George Logerquist In the Class' Room . Rule I The proper way to enter a class room is to play tag on the way in. It takes away the formality. Dorothy Wollenburg Rule II Try to change your seat several times a week. The teacher is much less apt to call on you if you move about. Kathryn Shives Rule III Chew gum, whenever it is possible. It shows everyone that you feel at home. Florence Curran Rule IV If the object of your affections is seated across the room, have your own sys- tem of broadcasting. Allen Jackson Rule V Bring your own playthings to school, as nothing of this kind is provided by the management. Wilfred Marcotte Rule VI Reserve your practise in gymnastic exercises for the class room. Occasional- ly in moving about you may fall out of your seat, but that merely adds to the enter- tainment. Henry Niebauer Rule VII Class time is the time to get acquainted with your neighbors. Marie Jackson Rule VIII When the bell rings make a mad dash out of the room. You may have to come back but it is always worth while to take a chance. James Sneberger 32 1'- '4I33IP 'M X 5' rs- r ' I . r . rif ,M f'- . X ,gsr-1-. yr ', at V' ,532 5- , U , 5 -,al . Auf j 3 ,H ag, S S gy Q , - -' fzz-1 N- K it-,:q,.',LL r , a- -1 N. Top Row-Stanley, Worsech, Slaby, Donovan, Shell, Wollenburg. fa Middle Row-Bartos, Weingarten, Davis, Thieme, Schleife, Jeske, Peterson, Grimkojwski. . 71,1 Bottom Row-Logerquist, Evans, Fansher, Matsick, Sedivy, Soetebcer. Varga, Bieberstein, Charbonnau. ,J J , . ig Svnphnmnres X 1924-25 1 K 5 On September 1, 1924, the largest class in the history of the Phillips High School registered as freshmen. They looked exceedingly bright although the seniors declared I T they to be green. They elected Norbert Nolan, president, Gerald Schleife, vice-presi- dentg, Blanche Olson, secretaryg and Alfred Vey, treasurer. For the first time in four years, the seniors, decided that they needed exercise, therefore, they initiated the freshmen. The freshmen proved to be wonderful entertainers not only at the initiation, but also at the freshman party, which was given only after some vague th1'eatS were made by the upper-classmen. Several of the freshmen found places in the band and orchestra and the Seniors, to their surprise, discovered that the freshmen Were quite clever at playing pranks. -e1l34l'- A f' , iN 11 , D 0 N Q ll' ' V. 9 Hz' 'Sk f C Pr ll Sf tw. LU K l ML nfl? -all ,V , , ' ' ' iff ? M fr l' f . -it T , 1 Q' A 1 ., N I ri ,' W A . , . D T , ,n2 '-3 ,' ,e gg E: fl , 1 - .4 s'qS 1 , 45-' is ,Q I' L f, 'f'-S?LL5L? i' f aiu--V' N. -5 I . S 1.1 5, yy C IB :Q ' lf D yyvifgw gi Top Row-Gronlund, Wester, McBride, Nolan. Frisk. Gura, Estok. Middle Row-Curran, Estok, Olson, Newbury, Barton, Larson. Votjech. Bottom Row-Kougl, Florence, Rabusitz, Wilken, Henningtield, Tenut, Duller. Snphumurez 1925-26 The beginning of the sophomore year found the class of 1928 greatly diminshed in size. Norbert Nolan was reselected as president. Pearl Larson was elected vice-presi- dent and Florence Curran, secretary and treasurer. The sophomore party was given early in December and every one enjoyed it. The sophomores are well represented in all high school activities. Their president, Norbert Nolan, and Gerald Schleife represent them in football g Norbert Nolan, Norman Stanley and Gerald Schleife in baseball, Ruth Fansher in debating and a great many are in either the declamatory, recitation or the extemporaneous contests. The sophomores have high hopes of capturing at least one of the places in these contests. -511 35 Ip.. . Sir' 'L J' -Yi 1 M' Q are a few l W- 5: gi , , , J,1a: - my , f, 54-4. el. yfsr v ai ii- - 3- ff ' . NB- -r .... 'JF-R1 1EIllhn'5 who We asked the question, Who are you? of a number of studentsg the following My name is Norman Rundquist, I live at Phillips, Wis. the Phillips High School, I go to And love a Park Falls miss. My name is Georgie Logerg at dancing hard. I work I trip the light fantastic With Florence as my pard. They call me after the cuckoo bird, Sperry is my name. Though Now, i.sn't that a little absurd, For one who'll be known to fame '? My last name may be Shives, But I am no onion. I've spent at least three of my lives Dancing till I raised a bunion.', My name is Anna Bjork, m much in doubt And I a Whether to take Ernie or Allen-- Oh, who will help me out? Carl Trulson is my modest name, nity I lend it, with flattery to each dame, And when I tire, I end it. But dig I talk My name is Mae, His name is Chummyg As we both work Some day we'll have money. I am named Harold the Great, A Miner as yet unknown, I expect to deal with affairs of state, And then you all will groan. of the replies that we received: Fm a quiet little thing Like the night I'm named after, But if C. A. V. doesn't give me a ring, I'll hang myself to a rafterf' I am Fansher's little Ruthg I talk a good deal I know, But then, isn't it the truth, How else could I make a show ? They call me by the name of Glen, I come from cold Alaska. That's where they raise the real he-men, Isn't that the truth, I ask ya ? 'Tm called Ernie Kuse, The original jumping-jack You may wonder who turned me loose When sense I seem to lack. 'Ohl Harold' is my little song And I must confess When I come in, so lank and long, The girls their love profess. T am Lile's little Milly, I love to wander aboutl, You may think I am silly, That proves you're no good scout. My name is Norman Stanley, I think I am a sheik. I have an air .so manly On every day of the week. ..,gI 36 11... A WAQQQ ...., .2 n . H n ,m .i. ff fl '2- O FII IIC Z' eia- 1 -. ll ji fl ..r E- ,' . 1 4. - -' ,P 1 'S-fees: 51,2-. 111. ,. abil.- Zerf -fa?-A S 1' t '1- Mi WH Ass 'fi Top Row-Kolar, Martwick. Norum. Mayer, Jakoubek. Dufek, Gran. Middle Row-Fitzgerald, Johnson, Suger, Krahl, Horton, Schultz, Schoos. Strackany, Anetsberger, Olson. Bottom RowfVlach, Berg, Balaty, Hudak, Minar, Thieme, Janos, Hammill, Rumlquist. Charles. ' Zllreahmen Freshman Class History The class of '29 entered Phillips High School with an enrollment of about sixty pupils. After an enjoyable initiation by the seniors they settled down for their winter's work. On October 17, 1925 they gave their party, to which they invited the pupils, faculty, and alumni. The Black Spot Orchestra furnished music for dancing. After a lunch of ice-cream and wafers was served, everybody went home. The freshmen are all working hard to become sophomores and leave their fresh- man seats for others to occupy. Many of the freshman have made quite a showing in the activities of the school. , 38 Ig. if X 'N' 'N ff ,Q 3 , K VM. . I x S .X .J s X 0 , m- ' X ' E if ' R t 'Gu- - f vwxmss , 8,5 il, er-Kiwi '2- tw uf' 'f Q 'L'-z.,4 Y -f J IX Fkg .J ' -4 I v 5 ve GD LQQQ Top Row-Odell, Wo1'sech, Ma1'cot.te, Chovan, S. Chovan, Zakis, Decker, Kavina. Middle Row-Rybica, Detjens, Heitkempcr, Neu. Jeske, Obadal. Reedal, Gradisher, Vlna, Sedivy Bottom Row-Burbey, Beecham, Peterson, Vaculn, Kebel, Mess, Archnmbnult, I-Iarschutz, Morrical L1le Zffrezhmen CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . , Secretary and Treasurel- CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold .gi 39 pg- Harold Heitkemper . John Reedal Phyllis Mess ?' .2 ,. .v is gi A ,, Q3 - Af-' east ' i-s2g'.L .- veg,-:KM ' ..,q 40 lg.. ,1- s WABASSM M 75? TT. xv. .fs wx .-.- g 5 l XX Nail 41 pe- I r M 5 -Q X xg Q- 5' X is ,Q x x Cl IX ll 1 S Q my , N w ig XQN K. from 5 Q1 ' xx Este .rl time seg f' .E ,E - ,f A N AS 8 ,dz-:a .. 1 I , -,gi , V V+ if'f'I if A' 24:2 ::E 51, 11 ! -g1eiL- mahazsn Staff Robert A. Jakoubek .... . . . Editor Allen J ackson, Donald Anderson, Henry N iebauer . Business Managers Victoria Sedivy, Augusta Stanke, Frances Kose, Laura Anderson . . -Literary Associates Willis Sperry ....... Snap-Shots Allen Jackson, Herman Miller Athletics Dorothy Leonhardt . . Seniors Ingeborg Johnson . . Juniors Grace Johnson . . . . Sophomores Karen Peterson . . . Freshmen Gladys Lee . Organizations and Activities James Sneberger .... Art Elsie Loula . .... Alumni Olga Berg .dl 42 pc.. Secretary and Treasurer .1 l- .-- , - rf XAMBASS - . ,-as 5' ,f .1-b,1. - ,swf Z if ff '71 ' g'i5 ii- asm.- A-1 ' '-5,.,,1.' Rf .Z A Top Row-Rev. Henderson, Heitkempcr, Sperry, Reedal. Christopherson, Mr. Andersonf Middle Row-Peterson. Murrical, Logerquist, Archambault, Miner. Berg, Young. Jeske. Ilnl,Ll.m Row-Florence, Gran, Berg, Hamlnill, Gran, Lucas, Van Natta, Odell, Niebauer. IH. illll. GI. A. . The Phillips Chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association was transferred from a local organization of boys, called the Young Men's Club , to the Y. M. C. A. on November 24, 1925. Rev. C. H. Henderson was appointed leader. A banquet was held on that date and the following officers were elected: Ted Gran, president, Leland Lucas, vice-president, Edwin Christopheirson, treasurer, and Clinton Van Natta, secretary. The organization grew rapidly and meetings were held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Later a committee was appointed to select an Advisory Board and they named the following men: Mr. Van Natta, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Rahmlow, Mr. Kuse, and Rev. Stump. A program for the 1926 was outlined and it was decided to have four banquets during the year. At the April sixth banquet the senior boys were guests of the I-Ii Y . Some of the Phillips business men also gave short talks at this banquet, and it was a big success. The Y. M. C. A. stands for high ideals in Christian .service and should have a flourish- ing membership. Under the able leadership of Rev. Henderson we hope the club will grow. -4 43 pc., .-' l -bl w ls- Qlnmmerrial Glluh The High School Commercial Club which was organized in 1924, met on September 29, 1925 for the purpose of electing officers for the second year of work. The people who were chosen to carry on this Work are: Jennie Elgland, presidentg Fern Hanson, vice presidentg Mansfield Liebelt, treasurerg Dorothy Leonhardt, secretaryg Victoria Sedivy, re- porter, and Carl Trulson, sergeant at arms. X This club meets twice a month. One meeting is devoted to business and educational problems and the other is given over to a program and social time afterwards. A local shorthand and typing contest is sponsored each year by this club. The shorthand trophy cup was con- tributed by the P. H. S. Alumni Association and the winners' names were engraved on it as follows: Carol Norum, Senior, and Jennie Elgland, Junior. The High School Commercial Club contributed the typing trophy cup. The win- ners of this contest were Gabrielle Harschutz, senior and Jennie Elgland, junior and their names were also engraved on the cup. These cups remain in the possession of the club and each year the names of the winners of the contests will be engraved upon the cup. The contest this year will be held some time in May. There are thirty-three members in the club this year and each one has taken an active part in the work. The club has appreciated the cooperation of the business men, who have given many helpful and inspiring talks. J fl NHT' :- 4 . if f- ll . HI I .J .!. Ill l W? SSVQV Tv 9 ' Ta-:is f -, I --EQ. :Ti Q 'N f'3':!..: x . x 'Te 0:4- -...1 E- ll f wmfmss X QL , -2492511 fs?-1' Ss M J X 'Fomnsic W?-Wg I 'Af X irf :rf 1 - QR M'W nf Q49 l,?Hijg-Y -JI 45 Ish W' f if rm Q' .Z ' eg-1.417-11-iii' it fl ' Y' uf' X: f.g - - gri Edith I, js ' XB' iSrf-,Qg-ups.. - -2-.. stv. 1 l Liebelt, Merritt, Fansher, Berg, Mr. Anderson, Trulson. Behate Eight people entered the debate tryouts this yearg namely, Mansfield Liebelt, Harold Miner, Lucile Merritt, Carl Trulson, Louis Berg, Ruth Fansher, Kathryn Shives, and Leland Lucas, of whom the first six were picked for the team. The subject this year was, Resolved: that Congress should be given the power, by Federal Amendment to regulate the employment of all persons under eighteen years of age. The members of the affirmative and negative teams are: Affirmative Negative Lucile Meri-it Ruth Fansher Harold Miner Louis Berg Mansfield Liebelt Carl Trulson On February fifth, the affirmative went to Park Falls and the negative met Minocqua at home, both winning by a score of 2-1. The following Thursday, February eleventh, the affirmative defeated Glidden 2-1 at Phillips, and the next clay the negative went to Washburn, where they insured our entrance into the semi-finals by winning, also with a ,score of 3-0. These victories placed us among the ten highest teams in the state, and our next debates were scheduled with Cumberland and Amery. On Ma1'ch fourth ,the affirmative journeyed to Cumberland, where they went down by a score of 3-0. As Cumberland was thus the only school that had not lost at least one debate, and as neither Phillips nor Amery would be able to go on, the latter debate was called off. Cumberland's next victory gave her the state championship. Five of the team members will graduate this year, but from the numerous reports we hear, there will be a large number of candidates for the team, which will no doubt, more than overcome the-se difficulties. 46 Ip.. lb 1 , X vi- -1 5 . U ' f. - 5 f,,bQ:q ,SEQ ., 5' 3: 1 9 1 VWlBfl3S , E7-222-52 ff: ,,, 5Lx:1'-Q -- - Top Row-Shives, Bjork. Kuse, Wollenburg, Detjens, Mrs. Neef, Frisk, Larson. Chovan. Schoos. Bottom Row-Merritt, Berg, Schoos, Sedivy, Vent, Fansher, Chnrkonnau, Sedivy, Biebcrstein, Grimkowski. Eeritatinn Ginnie?-ta There were eleven contestants in the 1925 local recitation contest. The judges, as usual, said it was a difficult contest to decide, but the results were as follows: Anne Bjork-first place Brothers of Angels. Mae Johnson-second place The Clanging Hours. Ethel Vent-third place The Man Who came Back. At the league contest, Anne Bjork won second place-Rib Lzilie, which won first place, represented the league at Stevens Point. In the 1926 contest there are nineteen entrants. As this is too large a number to be heard in one evening, the school will hold a series of preliminary elimination con- tests. The ive highest in these contests will represent the school in the local contest. At the time of going to press these have not been chosen. From the increasing number of entrants each year, it may be observed that :forensics are constantly growing in popularity with the student-body. Local contest 1926 was won by Lucile Merritt who won Trophy cup in League and represented League at Stevens Point getting 4th place. 4147 IP- 14' Z' f if ,- Z .. ...-5' I . -' ,. .fs '5 '-lil.: ' N' ' A22 :,g 55 11 W' -5-E.L.1u!...l'g,tus Top RowfTenut, Niebauer, Hammill. Stanley, Mr. Anderson, Arcliambault, Odell, Chovan, Bottom Row-Lucas, Miner, Heitkemper, Liebelt, Trulson, Berg, Logerquist. Berlamatnrg ani! iixtempnranenua Glnnteatz Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Anderson, eight boys are entering the declam- atory contest, and four the extemporaneous, as compared to five and three entrants in 1925. The local declamation contest of 1925 was decided as follows: Glen Sivertsen-first place- Builders of Empiresf' Louis Berg-second place- Defeat, the Progenitor of Victory. Philip LaFontaine-third place- Idols and Ideals. Glen Sivertsen received second place in the league contest. In the externporaneous contest, Carl Trulson received first and Harold Miner second place. Carl Trulson also won the league contest and represented us at the dis- trict contest in Stevens Point. This year 119265, on account of the large number of contestants, there will be an elimination contest in declamation, at which the five best will be chosen to represent the school in the local contest. The winner of this local contest will represent the school at the league contest, to be held on May seventh. In the local contest 1926 Leland Lucas won first in Oratory and Harold Miner in Extemporaneous. Harold Miner won trophy cup at League and First in the contest at Stevens Point District, representing the District at Madison in the State Contest. .Q-I 48 Ip.. f f.. . ,fflagy afwax N if 1 k X53 I '7 F 3 fain-w 5 x 5 K I' KW i 55 x 3-22.a-.:T..-:E fu - ' is + I' Q, 779 4 3 gi Q QQ 5 .3 6, ,Xwgqze aloe le- ! ll W rl. ' .ll MQEEFJ.: .SQ Y? F xii 3 T r E Back Row: Soetebeer, Tom, Sovia, Heitkemper. Minar, Johnson, Rybica, Moquin. Mr. Slyfield, Young, Van Natta, Mr. Van Natta, Redfern, M Hora, Anderson, Hourin, Burbey, Reap, Mess, Miller, Fansher. Front Row: Hudak, Miner, Chovan, Gran, Charbonnau, Florence, Sperry, Scdivy, Hammill, Mencel, Florence, Urban, Fansher, Odell, Mar- w cotte, Morrical, Shell, Reedal. .1 'Q E112 High Srhnnl Bank! all The band has, up to this year, been greatly handicapped by lack of instruments to carry out the ideals of a well balanced band. A poorly arranged and balanced instrumentation does not give the students a great deal of enthusiasm ll' f and interest because of the limitations in handling good music. In October nearly nine hundred dollars Worth of instru- fn ments were purchased and through rental contracts distributed among members of the band. The rental system was arranged so that members might use all rental paid toward paying up the contract and owning their instrument and over I' fifty per cent will avail themselves of this opportunity during the year. There were eleven old men to start the band li . f work and twenty-eight beginners. They gave their first concert in December and have given one monthly concert in the is Zjf- 9 theatre during the remainder of the school year. The group work has been carried on by Mr. Slyfield and Miss Singleton ' awk and has been most effective. Seldom does a band with so many new members acquire the ability to play as effectively as, I this group does. They surely will have a wonderful organization next year. XSS? no. v 74 SS All li: iii ll ll l I 2 - A4 1 -1,1 Q4 Hicks Schoos M'1l'kS Fansher Bloom Sclioos. Miss Singleton Rundquist Sovia Hammill Storll Kuse. Top Row: Middle Row: Heitkemper Charbonnau Sedivy Soetebeer Sedivy Fanshei' Sedivy Anderson Charbonnau. Va Bottom Ro '-Hashie Reedal Mess Leonhardt Newbury Vojtech Johnson Gronlund Harschutz. Girlz' Glen Gluh Twelve new members were added to the enrollment of the Girls' Glee Club, which numbered twenty-two originally. The aim of this organization is to develop an appreciation of good music. The members of the club staged the Annual Operetta, assisted by selected members of the student body. Back Row: Mess, Niebauer, Hudak, Miner, Van Natta, Hammill, Anderson. Fansher, Odell, Stanley, Peterson, Florence. Front Row: Young, Miss Lennon, Mencel, Sperry, Mr. Slyfield, Miss Singleton, Shell, Reedal, Mess, Hammill. Reedal, Mr. Van Natta, Director. 35112 Grrhnaatra The orchestra started out the year with sixteen old members and added seven new ones. The experience of the players has given them a chance to study some of the best orchestrations. Their programs have contained Light Cavalry Overture , Evening Idyls , Raymond Overture and many selections by the masters. The group work with the violins has been carried on by Miss Lennon and some forty-five pupils are availing themselves of the opportunity to take up the Work on the violin. The orchestra has played a goodly number of engagements, both for community and commercial in- terests, even augmenting' pictures in the movies with full orchestration. The great enthusiasm with which the members of the orchestra have worked is conclusive evidence that they have received both enjoyment and constructive education in orchestra membership. X. . .fs ll ..! S, Null? -' in.. a.. SSVQV 6 I 0 ll itll l f -9 li ., WAX I KX -is ' Ellie iillliahing well The operetta entitled, The Wishing Well was presented at the Idle Hour Theater, March 9th, Those who took the leading roles were: H Glen Sivertsen, Anna Marie Gronlund, Anna Bjork, Robert J akoubek, Howard Soeteber, Donhild Storll, Wilfred Allard, Dorothy Leonhardt, Ruth Fansher, Marie Jackson and Carl Trulson. The principals of the cast were ably assisted by a chorus of sixty girls and boys. The costumes and scenery were picturesque and the orchestra provided a decided feature of the performance. ik- tr- K. 15.5. ll W l .E- :E!3'll-!!- 5 - . .,., .I B r xl l? SSVQV if ' lE?!:'2 O Q. I 'Im' -TZ 'Xxx ..- I Ag ,. 5- ,4 l K I 1, will A. I2 ' Ax- .A J f, 31231: -gg-:' fs, Qu 'nfei--eg.. . H 7'- -1, 4 Seminar Glass Flag - HQIUIIIB GBM uf the Kitrhrzn .4 54 3... A WABASS A Hi ' Tsai? X A Aihleiirsa QWWLQM -315 ,W M 252:22 FWJM fb l W- E 1 4.5 ,l w 1 : -E: Se. , J h ' an 3 Asa' A.:-J ' -' f X fn-new -- , J Top Row: Jackson, Reedal, Berg, Sellers, Seehurger, Hrdlicka, Rundquisf. Second Row: Soeteber, Gran, Morrical, Schleife, Samal, Wilmot, Chovan. Jeske. Bottom Row: Hammill, Archambault, Christensen, Kuse, Peterson, Nolan, Tauschmann, Van Natta, Coach Barden. Iliunthall The season of 1925 gave real training toiboth the old and new men. Over half the team had never before played football. The team, however, played good, clean games and were twice defeated by one point. Their sportsmanship and fighting' spirit were always present but their lack of experience proved a great handicap. The inability of Allard and Gran to report in the fall because of injuries, hurt the team's chances also. The experienced men reporting were: Captain Peterson, Christen- sen, Hrdlicka, Sellers, Jackson, Berg, and Kuse. They formed the nucleus of the team. The new men were: Soeteber, Samai, Archambault, N. Rundquist, Van Natta, Nolan. Jeske, Seeburger, and Schleife. The first game with Ladysmith was a walk-away for their strong team, which was undefeated all season. The first home game with Abbotsford was lost by a 7-6 score, both teams scoring in the first quarter. 0ur initial game with Park Falls meant another defeat of 18-0, as Park Falls played good football and deserved to win. We lost again at Abbotsford 7-3, in a hard fought battle. Westboro was defeated on its home field 58-0. The entire squad was used, thus giving the new men a chance to play. Cmfimffd on Page on .4 55 lc. J zl- X 4531 1 I 3 V.. ,n 1- ' . 3 75- 525' Z, - In , bo'-' ' VWXEJASS , L 1 55,0 JE! -gg 'J .- A - XB... H- I V Z - 'T-211, 51 Ig.. -,.1,w- vw 3 4.7 -5, , ,1.1..,sf' 0,9 IQ . .2 -ff-Q Q L' 1 l' X 0:23 9 1 'S- E- -- fr f I. 2- p A . ' ,Q ,ga N t f. - VWXBASS ' ' F-1 . 115:55 EQ, it -f - 5:12. NQBJ- '- ' 'L'-1, f .4 58 P. .1 ,,,. 9n Tm- 7 1 .,-.af at ,, ,.,f Q-414 31. ! 11- 315362255 ':, -2 1 fi, -'K' '- 'u9... A-1 - -5,A-is if J! , Baseball The 1925 baseball season was extremely exciting. The team played six games and won five of them. Two games each were played with Park Falls, Prentice, and Westboro. One game, however, was lost to Park Falls, that being the first game of the season. The team was unusually good, due to the fact that most of the men had had experience in preceeding years. They reported early and worked hard. The team was headed by Bernard Slowey, who starred both in the field and at bat. Th personnel of the team was as follows: Allard I Cat he Sivertsen-third base VanNatta l Lowe 5 C FS Tauschmann-pitcher Christiansen l outfield P'ete1'son-first base Hrdlicka-right-field Wilken J Slowey-second base Niebauer-center-field Brendel-short stop Gronlund-left-field The 1926 team will be headed by Chum Allard, who has held the catcher's position since his freshman year. The experienced material for the 1926 team is not abundant, as a majority of the 1925 team were Seniorsg but with the baseball enthusiasm created by the outcome of the last year's games, there will be many new candidates re- porting. With the support of the older players these new men should develop into a good, fast team. ' At present the schedule for the 1926 season has not been completed. I Q - , - X ol A. 1, W' I ,g 1 f ji L ' 1' T' 1' E- . ' . iQ I . U ' EA 2ii EQJ., qi, I, '-EEL-1 2-e ' 3, ,X , J sf 1, ...- Early Qietnrg ln eighteen sixty-four or two, Paul Bunyan and his mammoth crew Were loggin' in the frozen North. A hundred million feet of pine cum forth From the pyramid forty on the River Round As mighty a yield, as ever was found. The ciew was so large it worked in threes, Not to mention the fourth, who were off on sprees. The cook had troubles of his own, To feed the thousands made him g'l'O2lll. A crew of seven men with wheel-barrows Shot thro the camp like Indian arrows, Wheelin' prune-stones to the dump. The cook-stove kep' them on the jump, Clearin' a forty of wood every week To cook the food they all did eat. The pan-cake question Paul revolved And in this manner it was solved: The stove-top, the size of a skatin' rink Was greased up in every chink By cookees, who each strapped to his boots A ham, and over the stove he scoots. The batter was mixed up on the roof And shot through a hose-we have the proof The soup was cooked in the big' hot spring And handed out to the men, with a fling. That's the truth, and 'taint no bunk, About the way they et and drunk. Eliunthall Continued -190711 Page 556 The big' game of the .season was with Park Falls. It had been anticipated that Park Falls would walk away with the game. Phillips surprised all by out-playing their team for the first three quarters and losing the game by one point. The closing game with Westboro was easy. The entire second team was used and showed real promise as football players. There were no outstanding stars during the season. The most consistent work was done by Captain Peterson and Sellers in the back field. Line men who deserve special mention are Rundquist, Christiansen, Jackson, and Seeburger. Thirteen regulars will graduate in 1926. The new material is light, but should develop into a fast team. If the men, who could be trained as players, will report next fall, the 1926 team should be a winner. -31 Ig.. VVABASS Y , ,f I WMM'-f ' ' 6 4 0 ' A' ff-'L Li 5 fi'4?E.'?:aE?g1Q-ni U 2 EE W 7Q7fr'Q f fl Thfjgffffw - Io , . T' Win' Egfr Mg, fghzmfasd N, NIT Fx M ,V -fcflf glyomw, . , f X Y , qfffk .. I 61,05 M Xf RQMSM 6' LJCEWI 17ff4,. 4-1 if A f I-Qcaasfonhffy-LF-j X -,W f LELLE,- i U -Egg!! 'Sv , in 1 ff , b f E UM 'f'N' 'ff' i -1 ' Maj? I , If. ' .,. - P kw y iw, fi, 9 N.. ' 17- E Km fTffM ' J H-f. 4. ,'f. N 'T aa- 1 -s v,v It ,W 11' fl, WX Thgf' N35 a Li-X bf ?-L MW! f hwhl x 'N ,, i anuoqf Fzllflawf vuljul,-I. Kersfll A HI Wrj'f7Z Sfflllk 3 ,oe 'fesf 'd AL 0 6 1'rfn-Tf,- ,Um was He full, yy 5 ff ay, Edlhfltuf aafyacrify 6Q7L JJ 7-In-fit: fej? Lvl Jryff-.H - Q kin' I Wt wad Wfyf chown 4L nu' af H jan? e hm- Mm! A fb-'ws . ff , Hug Zff H' L' Mt ch rwffip 1' M0574 d,5,,,j1Lkd A fa 74, Y jhow JP ff-'ms ,Ja '741' Coqmcya ff 5 39713 1113 -ET.-f-L g youu? fl-,,-L-Q I 2 fmkf 31 IVT 933-1f ' 'f 'ffwrufa mor,1f,,f '3'f 'fluk- 'Di 61 pe. A ,P 1 if !n ' V-1 . .ES A -1' !u av .I age gm .- .I.. 2!, ,:: xg in, ' V -.1-37344.- ' if-1... 1 +1 Alumni bf-ivertiun Probably, during this last year, a majority of the people of Wisconsin, have read The Homestead on Popple Creek , written by I. A. Kenyon. This story, which was run serially in the Milwaukee Journal , is now published in book form, and is also being used for a moving picture production. Phillips High School is justly proud of the author, I1'a, or Moose as he is more familiarly known. He graduated in 1907. He began his editorial career a good many years ago, when he published the Tattle-Tale , the iirst Phillips High School paper. In the annual this year, in the alumni section, we are publishing a few excerpts from the Tattle-Tale . These will be of interest to all alumni. They will undoubtedly recognize some of the cartoons included, also drawn by Moose , to illustrate his first editorial venture. Extracts taken from the Tattle Tale of 1904 and 1905. LUCAS WILL APPEAR Will Sing at Concert Tomorrow Night It has been officially announced that Wilfred Murray Lucas will appear at the concert tomorrow night and render a baritone solo entitled My Dream . It is reported that Mr. Lucas has said that he has consented to sing this particular song for the purpose of telling his devo- tion to a young lady whom he adores but has not the courage to approach on matrimonial subjects. We hope that she will be in his audience. It is rumored that this young lady was at one time a member of the class of '08. Two Hayden girls are swapping to see who will have the better looking of the two Jackson boys. -Some History On March 21st, 1905, Mister Elmer Martin and Miss Marie Chamberlain walked up the front walk side and side. This was the first time for years that so much weight had been on this walk at once. Lyrics Father calls him William Sister calls him Will Mother calls him Willie But Irene calls him Bill. This is what Fisher is singing: When the college days are over, Alma, dear There will be something doing, For that Gustave I will queer I'll certainly make things hum And put Gustav on the bum. When the college days are over, Alma, dear. Huge Hicks skated so fast that a kid sat on his coat tail and played smear. But the coat tail froze and broke off and now Bert has to get a new overcoat. Marie Kelleher woke her whole family up about 2:30 this morning by yelling in her sleep, Hurry up and pass that chicken pie. Ed Neef has turned barber. Ira Ken- yon was his first victim and is still alive. Sackett and Roser were out again last night. Let up a night, boys, and give the girls a rest. 4162116- Qt WABASS . :L-1 Af' Maud: Now, Charlie, you be sure and come up and bring Bert for Pearl. Charlie: Yaw . The Class of '05 Bughourfe Marsh Mooney Mamie Foolish Fross Gouty Gertrude Gloomy Gus Idiotic Irene Matrimonial Marie Mushy Malm Doggy Delia Epileptic Elmer Wanted A girl who will .stick to a fellow and not get him sore at her all the time. Freeman Sackett. Ray Fisher is in a town called Apple- ton, we don't know what he is doing, but are informed that J. W. F'sher hears from him often in this manner: Dear Dad: Send me ?IS10.00, I need some more new books. Ray. Prepare for the shock, E. J. Neef was at church last night. At Srhunl UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Carl Niebauer .... '25 William Milne . . . '24 Carl Bjork . . '24 Jack Owen . . . '24 Melvin Schleife . . '24 Robert Timlin . . '23 John Decker . . . . '21 STEVENS POINT NORMAL Ellen Lowe ..... '25 Rose Lowe . . . . '23 1 Oo 4- 'EZ gf , ol 2.51, J -X - A M9 fu k 'img ?ylwTt:.- Notice Now that the ice is safe, Miss Marsh has permission to go for a few minutes each day. City Council. Signed this lst day of Dec., 1904. Miss Mae Eller visited school yester- day. She must be a hungry mortal, for she brought pie with her. Ella has taken charge of one of her children allowed her by the judge. ATTENTION A Card When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for the High School pupils to dissolve the bonds of friendship which have connected them for so many happy months in the past, just on account of a dinky H .S. Paper and the articles therein published, it is time for the issue of said paper to be stopped. When things get so far that the school is divided into two factions on account of a remark made in said paper and the head reporter won't write articles be- cause the teachers insist upon reading them, it is time to quit and cut out the newspaper business. Hence this is the last edition of the Tattle-Tale . EDITOR 1525-25 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Jack Levitt ..... '24 Abe Levitt ..... '16 CARROLL COLLEGE Kern Parks ..... '24 ROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR GIRLS Elizabeth Davis .... '25 BEMIDJI NORMAL SCHOOL Charlotte Peterson . . . '25 .ga 63 lc.. rt' l' 1 :E ,i Q' ,Z ,P ara- , Y' ,r. gf Hn ' 'rf iii SJ-. M -51Q-K ,.-. fe?-A . 3' NURSES TRAINING COURSE University of Minnesota-Elsie Becker '20 ley '24 Ev. Deaconess Hospital-Milwaukee-Mary Mark PRICE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL Charles Barton ..... '25 Anna Maresch . . '25 Edwin Christopherson . . '25 Martin Nowotny . . '25 Sara Curran . . '25 Beatrice Storll . . '25 Veronica Duller . . . '25 Joe Zellinger . . '25 Violet Lowe . . . '25 Tony Zeman . . '25 Isabel Heindl . . '23 GRADUATES 1925 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN George Levitt . U l 120 M. D- Adolph Bieberstein . . '19 Law STEVENS POINT NORMAL LAWRENCE COLLEGE Glen Ehle . . . . '21 Philip Seeburger . '21 B. A. MILWAUKEE NORMAL Gerald Van Ostrand . '21 B. A. Esther Allard . . '22 Kathryn Davis . . . '21 B. A. Elvera Olson . . '21 OMMISWSIONS AND ERRORS IN THE DIRECTORY Earl Waddell-Class of 1910-deceased Lyle Lane-Class of 1911-deceased Mrs. Earl Thompson '12 QSusie Johnsonj was listed as Mrs. H. Rademacher COlga Hartmanj '12 Mrs. Edwin Schmidt fMyrna Johnsonj Class of 1918 Mrs. Marguerite Bruce CDaisy Bartoej class Of 1900 was listed as deceased but is living in Duluth, Minnesota Mae Bourbear, class of '15 was married in 1919 to Leo Jenness and is living in Ladysmith, Wis. In the 1925 Wabasso , we listed as many graduates prior to 1900 as was possible to obtain from the records. Since then, thru the help of various alumnus, we have ob- tained an accurate list of graduates since 1893, which is as follows: ' Class of 1893 Arthur Barry --- ---- Class of 1894 Stella Ferris ..... .....a Class of 1896 Magna Schneller Clara. Johnson .... ..... Class of 1897 Mary J. Barry .... .... -5945 Wells St.- -----, - ---Wauwatosa, Wis. Deceased. --------Mrs. David Greneau-------- Mrs. W. W. Wheeler ........ Cloquet, Minnesota. -220 15th St. ...... ---Chicago Heights, Ill. -,II 64 Ig., 1- ' K gl. EL qi, rl' .,. .LS :han -.,-'N S Elsie Boyden ....... ---Mrs Lillian Jussen --- ------- Mrs Edna Osterman -.....---. Lillian Silverstein Mrs. Chester Dean - Harold Procter Claude Leighty- Seymour, Wisconsin Viroqua, Wisconsin 1818 Third Street Spokane, Washington Pearl Roser -----.------- Mrs. John R. Graham -.-.--- Glidden, Wisconsin Harold Williams Class of 1898 -------- Boise, Idaho Jessie Barry -.-- .--... D eceased. John Barry ---------.---. 993 Crane Street ---------- Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ferris De Gracie -------- Mellen, Wisconsin Elsie Graham ----------- Frank Sackett --- ---Deceased. Class of 1899 Hattie Kenyon ----- ---Deceased BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christiansen QDorothy Ehle '21J a daughter, Marjorie Jean, March 15, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Anderson tGenevieve Moore '22J a son, William David, March 19, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laabs fl-Ruth Chesley '22j a son, Arthur R., May 1, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. George Batha fErlna Troebs '15j a son, Howard Dean, July 3, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kudrna fFaye Ruka '20J a daughter, Gloria Faye, July 8, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whalen fLaura Johnson '15J a son, Allen Randolph, Sept. 3, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Munson CNettie McKee '16J a son, Bernard Douglas, Septem- ber 15, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foster, fEunice Storll '22j a daughter, Dorothy Irene, October 2, 1925. y Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Muckle fFaye Shaw '22J a son, Dayton J., Jr., October 25, 1925. Mr. C125 and Mrs. Clyde Sullivan, a son, Jimmy, January 11, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright fHazel Hunt '09j a son, February 22, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swanson fMabel Dyke '13J a daughter, Myrl Mae, February 27, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Len Miers fNora Evans '10J a daughter, Joy Ann, March 2, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glaser CAnna Johnson '13J a daughter, Gwendolyn Ida, March 10, 1926. Mr. and Mrs, Glendon Ehle, a son, Glendon Edward, March 27, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jacobson Clngrid Olson '20J a daughter, Kathryn Marie, March 27, 1926. .sq 55 Ig- 4' gi WABASS 1 u2 to, I Q: HN Xsg' Tyr-:art -.. -..., ,Q . 1 3 A ,.., .Q n ' '-1' rv ' NL-If -l I S- Q .w Q: 1 .-xx - y 1 gsr-2-Sl la- 1 fl ,'Qf,,-S - x'-a ,-H f-E-Q !' - ,L -is MARRIAGES Althea Van Ostrand '21 to Vincent Batha '17, Leila Lillie '17 to Ashley Hughes. Gertrude Blumke to Bartlett Jackson '17. Theresa Dahl '20 to Andrew Swanson. Louise Peterson '20 to Oscar Jensen. Mary Edna Reedal '22 to Wm. J. Mc- Cormack. Olive Solberg '22 to Arthur Anderson. Cecelia Schoos '23 to Billy Neuman. Bessie Johnson '25 to A. T. Gibson. Rose Zellinger '25 to Thomas Roberts. Muriel Bowen '19 to Chas. O'Connor, Jr. Amine Tanner to Adolph Bieberstein '19. Ingrid Olson '20 to Russell Jacobson. ENGAGEMENTS Catherine Curley '18 to George Windus. Gladys Lane '19 to Harry Vincent. Eleanor Niebauer '22 to Walter Ray- mond. Signa Olson '22 to Ernest McCarthy. NECROLOGY Reginald Lucas '21 July 25, 1925. Alice Seeburger '13 August 3, 1925. CHANGES IN ADDRESS Mrs. John Raup fLola Roserj ...,.........-.......... 129 E, Carroll St., Portage, Wis. Mrs. Wm. Kelley CMamie Hayden? .................... 715 Trott Ave., Willmar, Minn. Ella Malm, U. S. V. Hospital ................,................. No. 76, Maywood, Ill. Mrs. Oscar Woelke QLeocadie Archambaultj .......... 522-5th Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Mrs. Frank Wright CHazel Huntj .................... 215 N. 2nd Ave., Maywood, Ill. Mrs. R. W. Wallin CAnna Raymondb ............... 624-9th Ave., Two Harbors, Minn. Wilfred Lucas ............................. 1749 La Brea Ave., Hollywood, California Esther Leighty .................................... 158 W. North Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Elliott Sparling QMarguerite Krauthj ........... 349 Ardmore, Los Angeles, Calif. Eugenia Hebert .........-......................... 523 E. Second St., Duluth, Minn. Mrs. O. F. Peterson QLuci1le Johnsonj ............................... Merrillan, Wis. Mrs. B. J. Munson fNettie McKeeJ .................................. Merrillan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schneiders fViolet Timlinj ....... 1920 Kendall Ave., Madison, Wis. Mrs, Ashley Hughes fLeila Lilliej ...................... 3920 Lake Park, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. B. F. Pope CBernice Hayden! .... ------------7000 Jersey St., West Allis, Wis. Mrs. Chas. O'Connor QM'uriel Bowenj .................... 7917 Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Helen Isaacson ......................,.. 47675 Lake Park Ave., 3rd Flat, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Hayden ...................................... 7000 Jersey St., West Allis, Wis. Amos Streich .............................. 1018-19th Ave. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Kathrin Tufts .................................... 432 N, Frances St., Madison, Wis. Selma Vey ....................... ......... .......... 4 2 1 Caroline St., Pekin, Ill. Fred Johnson ..............-......, ..... ..... 2 4 74 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. D. Mclnnis fEsther Markleyj ......... ............ R . R. 4 Box 4, Bluffton, Ind. Richard Storll .........,.................. ....... J eifris Theatre, Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Oscar Jensen fLouise Petersonj ...... .... 3 316-41st Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Wm. J. McCormack CM. E. Reedalj--- ....... 2221 Ridge Blvd., Evanston, Ill. Mrs. D. J. Muckle fFaye Shawj ............... .... 4 76 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn- -SIGGIF' 1' X 'Q f A.:-,A ,S-7'-A fi , -1. -1, if Ervin Soeteber .............M........... ....... 5 9th and Morgan, VVanwatosa, Wis. Mrs. Arthur Anderson fOlive Solbergj ..................M........... Lugerville, VViS. Ray Trulson ........................................ 418 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Elvera Olson ............-. ................... 8 15 Prairie Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Geo. Rogers ........ ...... ..... B u rroughs Adding Machine Co., Detroit, Mich. Philip Seeburger ....... ...... .............. 3 9 20 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gerald Van Ostrand .... ..... ..... ............................ P l 1 illips, Wis. Esther Allard ............ ...... ..... .....-......... M e c lford, Wisconsin Thelma Bieberstein--- .......... ........ 1 327 Vlfalnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. Anna Buege ........ James Hayden .... ---------305 18th St., Milwaukee, Wis. ---- -----------2985+9th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Daniel Halbert .......................... ..... 3 019 Highland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Gwendolyn Hart ......................... ...................... R ock Glen, Penn. Mrs. Billy Neuman QCecelia Schoosl .... ........ 1 704 N. Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Chas. Virlch ......................... ---2215 S. VVhipple St., Chicago, Ill. Chas. Brendle ................aM... ......... B ox 269, Richmond, Mich. Mary Chovan .................... ..................... R amsay, Michigan Clara Henningfield ................. ........... 2 452 Cullon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. A. T. Gibson fBessie Johnsonj--- .... 3305 W. Adams Ct., Apt. 23, Chicago, Ill. Alex Matsick ................,..... .,......................... G lencoe, Ill. Andrew Pilch ............. ...... ........ 2 7 09 So. Millard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fred Stanke ..... ..... ...................... B 1 'antwood, Wis. Earl Sauter .......... ,.... ..... 2 3 8 Wis. Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Bernard Slowey .......... ..... - -- ........ 238 Wis. Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. Thomas Roberts -------491 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh, Wis. Clarence Tauschmann ..................... fRose Zellingerj .... ........ 1 90-17th St., Milwaukee, Wis. -HI 67 Ig.. f' 'nhl ...., 2 N gi: ,w .' ' . J if eriiilili Ez. ffl, AgJ ,L-. ' L- X -. f ,, 'ae' - xx-an L- fx. I gr' I . Q 'Y -- .. -. -X f ' 1 4 U I 3. .X Q, 'I 1, Q n' r oi 'UC L' . X. 2' .3 sf Os- I , Q1 1' nl L 'f :, ,, 0 f Q L Q 4 3' 'z A .'. JE-aL 'J L G r Qlllnuiegrarns Our moviegram contest Knot more than ten words, all beginning with the same letterj was not an unqualified successg however, we present for your approval the following: Kuse's Kute Kapers Kause Klasses Konsternation. Logerquisifs lissome leaps lighten languishing ladies' lessons Janacek's jaunty jumps jar jealous jades. Sperry's snoozes, sneezes, sniffs, snatch some spinster's staunch support. Red reports refined regulations relax regarding ridiculous restraints. Miner's mischief makes many maidens maliciously mad. Bergfs bark begins before breakfast but bleats blusteringly. Gran graduates gracefully, giving greetings gratuitously. Olson's opalesque orbs overpower oysters, on occasion. Van Nattafs variable vehemence vanquishes vain vampires. Sivertsen sings, speaks, spouts, so sweetly sublime. Nimble Nicky Nolan nods nay neatly, knowing nothing. Wester winked when whispering witty, wheedling words. StorIl's stony stare stops snobbish stuck-up Shebas. Seeburger's skull secretes several secrets, safely stowed. Leonhardt likes limber, lamb-like lads. Miller's magnificent melodies mean much morbid mentality. Sellers sells Seeburger's shiftless shoe1shines. Vent's valuable veneer vaunts vigilant vanity. Sutty's solemn sayings seem senseless sometimes. Trixy's tale-bearer talent ticklishly tangles two tart temp Heitkempeids handsome haughtiness helps hectic hilarity. ers tremendously. 1' lil? Wir I fl, r N VWlBPi38 2 L' 'Eb , .. ,, .,. 4, g ?:j,-,pg-ga... f-.1 .A 4 , A p y Z , Alicia? 'L' ' Gfhe ifilertinn nf 1373 The spring election of 1878 was held on April second. At that time Fifield sur- passed Phillips in population, and the object of the election was to decide Whether the county-seat should be Phillips or Fifield. A week or so before the election, many heated discussions took place. Leaders of each faction canvassed the surrounding towns for votes. The polls were open at nine o'c1ock in the morning. Trains came during the day bringing voters from the neighboring towns. The majority seemed to favor the Fifield ticket. Mr. Hinz, who led the Fifield party, paid each man's fare and gave him a red ticket, on which Fifield was printed. When the. editor of Ther Phillips Times was notified of this, he rushed to his office, where he printed tickets, similar to those from Fifield, but put on Phillips instead. He then distributed these among the Fifield voters. As many of the lumberjacks could not read, they used these tickets, thinking they were voting for Filield. The leader of the Fifield crowd did not suspect that anything was wrong and watched the ballot-box with great assurance. But when they counted the votes at night-Phillips won. The day ended like many pioneer days-with men indulging in fist fights on the streets. When the train left in the evening for Fifield, confusion reigned. The conductor dared not collect tickets. He shut the doors on the mob, and even then, one man was thrown out the window. The early settlers say that all seats and windows in the train were broken when it reached Fineld. Victoria Sedivy '27 .gl 69 lg. 2.15.-r::n Q' ,, , X :I-5..i..I n :,.--- :X A - l 'uni 3:5 V' HTJHQG vwuivxss - -f .-, S51 - - .,.,. , 513- .x :x ll .1 E 'S . A. mil- Ar --QI 70 Kf- 106 ' , g eg, ri. ,,,, 'J .'YL.':-xv '1i..4f!'3:. .. - V, W I .- X, 5' , .1 4,-V -pi .' , , f .tg wh ,i W, -5 9g 1 -. 5 5: 5 , QQ' l 1.1.57 Lyn- ,Eze-.:::S -: fl. f-.9 -'j N9-F ' -5- -.gn if 'dlhe 019121 Glraxpper There was a long silence. Nothing was heard but the howling of the Wind around the corners of the cabin, while from the distant tree tops came a moan, as from one in distress. Now and then, as a stronger gust of the gale swept the shack, it shuddered as though fearful of what would happen should it lo.se its hold on the frozen ground. The ire in the little tin heater roared fiercely as if burning with a desire to get out into the wild night and to take part in such deeds as the mad elements enjoyed on a night like this. This gives one but a vague idea of the kind of night that was raging outside the little cabin. Although the inmates of the cabin were comfortable enough physically, their minds were anything but peaceful. Somewhere out there in that merciless storm was one of their number, the one who would be least able to resist the assault of the wind and frozen snow as they beat his face and weakened body. Old Dan, who had built the cabin several years ago, had gone out to look over his trip-line the morning of the previous day. For over a week he had not felt well, but the call of the wilderness was irresistible for such an old time cruiser as he. By his practised eye, he knew, as he passed out of the cabin, that a storm would be raging by nightfall. But he assured his companions that he would be back at noon, for he intended to go only so far as the Red Banks. His absence this stormy night was the cause of all the anxiety felt by his comrades. At last the silence was broken as Spike slowly rose from his place on the edge of his cot, unfolded his six feet three inches of height, and going to the door, opened it carefully lest the wind should tear it off its hinges. He peered intensely into the gray blackness of the night. Is he coming? asked Pep who was by far the most talkative and inquisitive of the whole camp. Long and earnestly the tall youth peered into the darkness, trying to pie1'ce the snow streaked air. At last he closed the door and silently took his place on the cot. It was unnecessary to ask the question again. Each understood his silence perfectly. Poor Dan! Where could he be? Such was the thought of each as he sat look- ing down at the floor. Under these conditions, it took but a, little stretch of the imagin- ation to change the shrieking and moaning of the wind into a human voice, calling for help. Let's look for him. Who'll go with me? It was Salley who spoke. That slender youth, with a face as gentle as that of a girl, had nerves and muscles of steel. I responded Pep, with a sinking sensation within, at the thought of facing that mad blizzard, whose only ambition seemed to be the sweeping of everything to destruc- tion. Boys, it's no use. It can't be done. You can't see ten feet ahead of you. Besides you don't know where to look for him. He's gone. You can't walk across a forty and find your way back in this storm. Wherever he is, he's at rest. The words fell upon the ears of the listeners, as those of a judge pronouncing a death sentence. Each realiz- ed the soundness of the old man's reasoning. By this time the red flame in the smoky lantern had grown dim, and as no one replenished the supply of oil, the dame fiickered, leaped upward several times, as one -dl 71 pc.. Z' A? Fi fi wx r MBASS ' f .. 2. 'na - ,gr :g a qg, ,E 'f-b3gilEslsf.. . 3 WL., ,gtg , s .sq-1 who is about to die gasps for breath, and then the cabin was in darkness, save for the reHection on the wall of the firelight. The storm continued to rage. But where was Dan, the old trapper who had spent nearly seventy years in the wilderness? Several nights later, after the storm had passed, all the bold creatures of the forest were out beneath the clear, starry sky, seeking for something to satisfy their hunger. Several miles up the river, at the head of his pack, the old cunning wolf, which Dan had tried to lure into his traps on several occasions, raised his nostrils to the wind, sniffed the ai1', and giving a loud, fearful howl, which seemed to be a mixture of savage delight and human anguish, bounded eagerly over the snowdrifts, darting through the shades of the forest as something made of air, with the rest of the shadowy forms of his pack in close pursuit. Their cry seemed to tell of revenge and to sing of the death of the old trapper, who never returned to the cabin. Henry Landa '26 Glhe Ziiriumph uf Phillips A spirit of anxiety prevailed and there could be detected that feeling of doubt and unlest which prevails when the monsters, fear, and uncertainty, threaten the hearts and homes of men. It was stiningly hot and sultry, there was smoke in the airg a sense of impending chaos reigned, as the torrid rays of the sun beat mercilessly down upon the struggling frontier city of Phillips, which was filled with smoke coming from the northern woods. At that time this city, one of the largest and most beautiful in northern Wiscon- sin, held two thousand five hundred staunch souls-pioneers-men of rare calibre, in whose hearts burned the principles of progress. They had braved the dangers and dis- comforts of the northern wilds, that they might establish homes and leave as a monu- ment to their efforts, a complete and settled community, a place better fo1- their having been there. For many days before this, hre-man's most deadly enemy-had been raising havoc throughout .ne surrounding forests, leaving naught but destruction and desolation in its wake. Such was the enemy faced by the citizens of Phillips on that fatal day, Friday, July 27, 1894. The fires had been Working close to the city, and men had almost continually been fighting them. The greatest menace, however, were the burning peat bogs, south and west of the city. Up to Friday noon, the iight appeared to be successful. Then there arose a heavy wind from the southwest, and the Hre swept on toward the city, destroying everything in its path. It first devastated Beebe-town, Kimball's and Palm's additions on the west side of Phillips. Then the entire city, like chaff before a hurri- cane, was swept by the great blaze. Nothing but total ruin remained. Thus the early city, valued at over one million and a quarter dollars, fell before the fire-but only to rise again-to again become one of the leading cities of northern Wisconsin, Leland Lucas '26 Gihe Bistnrg nf Phillips In 1879 the county of Price was organized, which, up to that time, had been a part of Chippewa County. Such men as Charles F. Williams, E. W. Murray, Chris Dardis, .sq 72 Il.- l' X . 93215 :fi S-X!l..-Q - . ,qi gy . lg gan, 3 Hgxvff c VWBASS ' :-: ' 5 , 1. ch ef. . ,.,v-f-Sfc5.L.---1' 1. an Af- 65,11 I ,f I William Farrell, and W. F. Turner planned to organize a settlement on the bank of the Elk River. The village was named Phillips after the manager of the Wisconsin Central Railroad. Lots were soldg but all lots were not on the market, because D. C. Beebe of Arcadia, New York, who owned the land in what is now called Beebe town, had platted an addition, and the owners of the Phillips plat did not propose to encourage the sale of these lots. W. D. Gumaer was the first settler in Phillips. His daughter Priscilla, was the first white child born in Price County. The first logging operations were started in 1882. All the virgin timber was still standing. The pine trees were especially beautiful, often attaining a height of one hundred feet, and a diameter of five feet. The timber was cut by the John R. Davis Lumber Company of' Phillips. This company has since changed hands, and is now known as the Kneeland McLurg Lumber Company. On May 8, 1877, Lake Street in the village of Phillips was declared a public high- way. Previously it had been an Indian trail. The red men often came to pay their white brothers friendly visits. They belonged chiefiy to the Chippewa tribe, which now resides on a reservation near Willow Lake, in Oneida County. The first election was held in September, 1878. The village plat had been re- corded but three days and only half a dozen families composed the town, but over three hundred votes were cast. There was no Australian voting system at that time, but at the next election, a new method was used, which had the essential features of that .sys- tem. The people realized by this time that they were in need of a church. The first religious services held in Phillips were conducted by the Catholic Father July, of Stevens Point, in October, 1876. The organizer of the Presbyterian church in Phillips was the Reverend Jacob of' Stevens Point, who preached to a congregation of four on April 10, 1881. The first Methodist sermon was given January 21, 1877. The German Lutheran Church was founded July 6, 1885. The first newspaper of this village was The Phillips Times, a democratic paper, the editor being F. W. Sackett. The first issue of this paper was printed January 4, 1887. Although news was scarce, there were several subscribers, considering the limit- ed number of families residing in the village. Later Charles H. Darlington published the Republican paper, The Phillips Bee . The first school was conducted in a ware-house. Miss Matilda Dunn was hired as teacher for a three months term. In most of the districts, school was in session but six months during the year, three months in the spring, and three in the fall. The salary received by the teachers was about forty dollars a month. On July 27, 1894, the Phillips Fire broke out, coming from Kennan and destroy- ing everything in its path. Of the entire city, only a few shacks remained standing. When the fire came, everyone hurriedly carried away his valuables or buried them. One man, who lived where Friedlfs store now stands, was burned to death when the roof of the house collapsed as he was trying to take out a trunk. People took refuge in the water, wrapping wet blankets around their heads, that they might breathe without in- haling the smoke. The fire traveled to the box factory and from there to Tannery town. Twelve men, who were in a boat, were either drowned or burned to death. Later a relief train came from Prentice to carry the people to temporary refuge. -41 73 pe.. f .0-ni 45 - ff I vwrnss Phillips has been rebuilt, and is now an enterprising city, the county seat. Her future is bright and all citizens may look forward to her steady growth. Lllur Egmnzmium Did you ever consider the terrible shame, to think that Phillips has the name of having a school so fine and greatg one of the very best in the stateg, but hasn't a gymnasium? When it comes to pupils it can't be beat, and other requirements it can meet. It has turned out pupils, brilliant indeedg but in spite of this it has a need of a gymnasium. You can talk to scholars and men so Wise, but it brings the burning tears to my eyes, when I remember we can't compete with other schools for an athlete, because we have no gymnasium. Now to you who may read these lines I will say that the school pines that in this modest work you may see our fervent and our anxious plea: Give us a gymnasium. Lucille Merritt '26 ibiiztnrg of Phillips in Herne 1'm no poet, as you will see - But here's a few words about our city. What I say of this little burg, Is not what I've seen, but what I've heard. The older ones have told to me About this city in its infancy, Of the streets and buildings of wood, Built where once pines and hemlocks stood. The woodpecker was out in the morning sun Hunting food for his little one. Passing underneath along the trail, You'd catch a glimpse of a cottontail. Fighting bobcats and coyotes too, Wolves, and bear, and caribou. But lo at last, the woodsmen came, Endured the cold, the storms, and rain. Cut down the trees, and with their teams, Hauled the logs to the nearby streams. Then came at last the lumber mill, Then lumbersjacks and Fighting Bill . Then finally the railroad came, And took the place of horse and wain. Then houses were built, churches and store, Restaurants and saloons, every fourth door. 74. Ig. J ,f 'UU -- 7 1 r ,,sZ2 f Q2 4 ,. VWlBflS3 e:rs 'I3:. 'E' ,ip '- 'k!a...H -'Fw' I -', -L, S., 'ff 5 Those were the days, when they had no locks On Paul Bunyan and his big blue ox. But Phillips soon grew to a wondrous town, And the population spread all around. Then came a disaster which goes by the name Of the Phillips Fire, with its liquid flame, Burned all the houses that it found Lowly and smoothly to the ground. That was long ago and now we find A city of Phillips of another kindg Houses and schools and grocery stores, Doctors and lawyers on second floors. These have been threatened a time or two By terrific wind storms that were passing through But this Phillips stands safe and sound, As if it were bolted fast to the ground. It is up-to-date at the present day Has a sewerage system and waterway. The fire department, a volunteer Is rarely called out twice a year. The business affairs are carried on fine, Showing each other a mighty good line. But the poor children, where shall they go? To school during the day, at night to the show. At the pool rooms they collect, by the dozens there, Breathing the germs of the impure air. Just think of the pleasure a gymnasium would give, Develop strong bodies, and help them to live. They'd be up and attentive for the general good, And attend their school in a better mood. They'd make better citizens when they are grown And not be classed as not Worth a bone. They'll soon be old and will think of the past, Then they will build a gymnasium fast. For this is an age, when we hate to see The younger children grow up like the leaves of a tree. That only move when stirred by the breeze Then are cast down from the top of the trees. Then let us be up and moving to get something done And make this Phillips a prosperous and glorious one. Herman Miller '27 .sg 75 Ig.. ,f 'sul V X a?: ZX? 16' wh I Am: ,La-Q , X I 1, ' H21 76 lf:- W' X g - f i.'. h ZS?-5 N VWUESASS ll , '4, ' EVE si 6 'fl fs, ' g ,f Hlllien illhillips was at ltllilherness After the storm was over, The youth with his pack on his back, Struck out on his twelve mile hike On that lonesome and dismal track. he turned off the road to the timber His thoughts came rushing fast. For there three months before him A hunter had breathed his last. That hunter of little experience l-lad trified with a bear. The brute, though fatally wounded, Embraced the hunter there. With such thoughts to encourage, No weapon for defense, Ere he had reached that dismal swamp His nerves were 'strung up tense. The moon was sinking lower, And as he reached the swamp, Lo! On his left and close behind, A wolf rose from his haunt. Then through that clear and star-lit night, The wolf sent out a call. And to this answered far and near, A dozen wolves in all. The thoughts that flashed through this youth's head, As the wolves closed in about him, Were first to Hee and save his life, And then, I will die fighting. For plainly he saw how useless It was to try to run, The snow was deep, the wolves ran fast, And help at hand was none. Resigned to fate, his thoughts grew cool, The wolves were slow to act, And ere they roused their courage He reached the timber tract. .sq 77 Is-- X .:-- , T u we WPKBASS a I 4 3 L P' Q ,.s....-1-nl:-'nz Ev 1 --li-Q J I E-2,5--:Hn 1: 11 QL-inf f The sight of that tall timber, The climbing of that pine, The resting in its branches, Was sweeter than Jove's wine. The loss of their midnight supper, The scent of a rabbit track Recalled those bloody monsters To follow the woodland path. Then down from the tree he clambered This youth of eighteen years. And putting six miles behind him, Reached camp, no worse for all his fears. Henry Landa '26 Quark Nunn anh the lihillipa Qlrnnus There used to be a hunter They called him old Hawk Nose . It was in the days when Phillips Kept a lot of crows. His hair was gray and shaggy, Of course he grew a beard. He hailed' from the north country But Where, I never heard. According to description That went around the town He wore a belted .six-gun, A derby on his crown. And if, with gun, he shot as straight As with tobacco juice, Then the crows must suffer tortures, 'Cause he'd jar their feathers loose. Once Hawk Nose tacked a carpet Upon his cabin Hoor. It was early in the morning, And he was feeling sore. So, after work was over, And the carpet on the Hoor, He filled his pockets with carpet tacks And got the old smooth-bore. -gi lg.. f' - x VMBASS may -.:, f si ,q 492-' ff -A'- 1 , eq: iyfg , B As he skirted through the cornfield, He thought about the shot. He cussed and swore until he reeled For them he had forgot. Away oif in the distance, About four miles or more, He saw the biggest flock of crows He'd ever seen before. They lit up in a tall pine tree, S0 thick they piled in stacks, When he happened to remember That he had some carpet tacks. He rammed them down the barrel And pounded them in tightg The gun came to his shoulder, And he squinted down the sight. It was but a second Till the earth began to rock With the tremendous discharge Hawk Nose hit that mammoth Hock. Then toward his prey he started As fast as fast could be, But the crows remained- He'd tacked them to the tree. As he came within ten feet or so, The crows thought they'd depart A great cry rose among them As they tried to make a start. Into the clouds they drifted, Finally passed from sight, While down below stood Hawk Nose Chewing with all his might. John Varga ,28 ,gl 19 Il.- -ji-f ,- - f .,.,. Q. eil. 8 1--ff g g g il-: 1 , 2 U . upgmwfk- Harm Shun -vi 80 lf' fi . S Q X TFKQNHZE AD vlznamsmis 63.43-i 0- 0 AWK X ' 'ali' 'N ' 'I f Ag' x .. '- -- , f Q PA 3 A-'L - f 535' A -- ,,, 1 .L - - Rabenowieh Department Store ZWLIffHNi11lilWKHHHWWWWHWHWIIUVLHWVH Everything to Eat or Wear MHHHbYHHIHHHHHHH!WHH321oHHQQWJHHHHHH4HMQKXHHMIKI PHILLIPS-PARK FALLS Members of R. C. U. and Associated Buyers of America-a cooperative buying' organization of one thousand stores. .qi 82 le, Get This One f Carl: I understand you have your de- bate speech all ready for delivery. Louis: Yes, but they didn't call for it 'uluop apgsdn ilooq arp, fiuguinq oq spnal gg esea sup ui 'MIM 5, oq peel qi saop :mum puv :SUD -T05 HB3 LUOCI Heard in the Front Seat '25: f'Chum,', you n1usn't drive so fast. Chuin: Why not ? '25: The motor policeman who has been following us won't like it. Hotel Clerk: Have you a reserva- tion ? Inexperienced lady traveler: Do you think I look like an Indian? -Templar Life. k VINCE T 8: A Successful Future Awaits You in Business Providing You are Properly Trained! A few montlhs at this school prepares you for a good position in the business world. Our graduates are in big de- mand. Write department AL for our interesting free book Moving Your Future Forward . It will help you choose a career. Courses in- Stenography Secretarial Work Bookkeeping' Accounting Bus. Administration Commerce and Finance Wausau Business Institute E. D. Widmer, Pres. Wausau, Wis. VINCENT FORD CARS FORD SERVICE GAS, OIL, K5 See Us Before TWIRES You Buy- It Means Money For You Phillips, Wi N sconsin -ggi 83 Ip.. The gift that creates no greater obligation than the friendly thoughtfulness that prompted it -your photograph. JAKOUBEICS Pl-IOTO Sl-IOP PI-IILLIPS, WISCONSIN 'TJ Portraiture Amateur Finishing Commercial and Landscape Photography Kodaks and Cameras Photo Supplies Framing Novelties Otto A. J akouloek, Proprietor The various Photos in this ANNUAL are from this Photo Shop .QI 84 These Modern Twists I Police Chief: What! You mean to say this fellow choked a woman to death in a cabaret in front of two hundred people and nobody interfered '? Cop: Yes, Cap, everybody thought they were dancin'. -Fetter Clippings. A Few Left They say the geese have all gone south To miss the snow and rain- But there's the motorist who tries To beat the speeding train. Recipe for Flunking Take a pound of bluifsg stir in a few excuses, add a dance or twog. iiavor with a couple of moonlight strolls, boil con- tinuously and serve hot at the end of the semester. Kathryn Shives: It's healthy to breathe through your nose isn't it? Mrs. Neef: Yes, you can't talk when you breathe through your nose. X J OE'S BARBER SHOP Hair Bobbing a Specialty Opposite Court House The Sanitary MEAT MARKET Jerry Sedivy, Prop. FRESH AND SALT MEATS and FINE SAUSAGE Phone 90 For Fancy Groceries Good Things to Eat -5- John Slatinsky, Prop. A Clean, Newsy, Family Newspaper Tl-IE BEE Phillips, wig. First Class Printing Of All Kinds Promptly Done Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed A J .QI 85 Ik- Kneeland - McLurg Lumber Company Phllp W HARDWOOD HEMLOOK WHITE PINE HARDWOOD FLOORING Mills at Phillips and Morse Dil IIC Cheer Up Mr. Barden: What are the four sea- sons ? James Horton: Pepper, salt, vinegar and mustard. Cook: Where do the bugs go in the Winter? Lumberjack: Search me. We repeat a conversation heard be- tween an officer and a Buck at camp last summer: Officer: Your name? Buck : Fundo. Officer: Your home '! Buck : Phillips, Officer: Your wrong? Buck : I know it! Heard in the Back Seat Dorothy, dear, I've had something hesitating on my lips for some time now and- Oh, Carl, I just hate those little mustachesf' Insurance of All Kinds Fire - Tornado - Automobile Compensation Life - Accident - Health CARL F. SCHEEL The Insurance Man Phillips, Wis. Hertlein Barber Shop Hair Bobbing a Specialty First Class Barbering-Bath in Connection xl orthern Lakes Drug Store Chas. A. Saksonoff, Prop. The Store of Good Service Phillips, Wis. Groceries, Feed and Flour ANTON RYBICA Phillips Bottling Works SOFT DRINKS All Kinds All Flavors Rudolph Barton, Prop. g, I will 87 Ik:- Fanshefs Undertaking Parlors J. L. Fansher, Prop., Licensed Ernbalmer M. L. Fansher, Embalmer and Director' AUTOMOBILE HEARSE Price C0unty's Exclusive Undertaking Parlois Service Unexcelled r 1 pho 230, Day 1- Night i Phillips, Wisconsin Tl-IE WINCHESTER STCDRE Everything in Hardware Paints and Sporting Goods Baumann-Leuschen Hardware Company Quality First Service Always IRS! BRIGHT SPOTS Coach: Have you any organic trouble ? Harold: Naw, I ain't musical at all. I can't understand why you stayed outside so long with such a wonderful dancer as Sunshine. But he showed me some new steps and we sat on them. Sunshine: Were you bashful the first time you called on a girl? Lange: Why yes, but her father helped me out. Haste Makes Waste Richards: Why are you sitting there so quietly? Higgins: Fm training to be a plumb- er. Queen: Do you think that long skirts will ever go out. Arnold: Not with nie. f N The Phillips Hatchery Day Old Chicks from Pure Bred Stock Wisconsin Accredited Phillips, Wis. All Kinds of Dry Goods and Groceries GEORGE BLOOM g I ff P. Florence Sc Company l-larclware, F arm lmplements Paints, Uils and Varnishes s J ..qI 89 BQ.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK We extend every courtesy Consistent with safe banking All Business Strictly Confidential YELLOW TRANSFER C0 SAUTER 8a MARCOTT, Props. Dray and Baggage Line Coal and Wood Yard Telephone 157-2 Phillips, Wisconsin .sq 90 pc- f WITS You Win In a discussion of radio distances that had been reached. Leland: I got Chicago last night. Virgil: Well, I stuck my set outdoors and got Chile. Seeburger: Thats' nothing, I put my set in the sink and got Grease. Harold M. will now sing by request the new Russian song entitled: Why'd Gillette Your Whiskers Grow? Listen That's enough out of you, growled Happy as he moved to the next cow. N0 Miner He owed his landlady money, But couldn't pay the score, So he married her one morning And stayed there two months more- f N LAW OFFICES of J. A. DeBardeleben Phillips, Wisconsin Telephones-Office --- ----160 Residence .... .... 2 71 For Good Eats and Lunches go to the CRYSTAL CAFE Chas. Weingarten, Proprietor J. A. s. k , LAKEVIEW CAF E Light Lunches and Meals At All Hours A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Rooms in Connection Elmer Carlson, Prop. REITS Newspaper and Laundry Agency Prompt Service Carrier Service Mail Subscriptions Laundry Collected and Deivered Edwin J. Foster, Agent M 1 -:KI 91 It-A SPEEDWAY GARAGE CHEVRoLET, BUICK and NASH SALES and SERVICE Tires and Accessories-Batteries Repaired and Charged El rd Kudrna, Proprieto Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of I 926 'ii' LEVITTS Clothes for the Whole Family Phillips, Wisconsin I92I HERE AND THERE For Sale Gordon- What are you taking for your cold ? Lew- Make me an offer. In a Hurry Newhall was pinched for speeding yes- terdayf' uVVhy?n His wife wanted to go home to her mother. Well?,' He was taking her there. Smiles Virgil: What are your habits at night? Carl: Pajamas What could be more sad, said the teacher, than a man without a coun- try? A country without a man, said a flapper-to-be. N f 'N Opex Pyroxyline Laquer applied on your car will make it rival a new one For service call at the Phillips Auto Refinish- ing Shop Jos. W. Kurka, Prop. Compliments of BEN BJ ORK Soft Drink Candy Cigars Cigarettes Phone No. 162 f The White Front Store A. J. Zderad, Proprietor Telephone 127 Avon Avenue Fancy and Staple GROCERIES ig.. Grain, Flour, Feed, Hay, Potatoes, Seeds ..g-. Philnps, Wis. CITY DRAY LINE Langer dc Olson, Proprietors ig.- Dealers in COAL and WOOD -5- Local and Long Distance HAULING 5 I 93 Ig.. SPERRY DRUG COMPANY REXALL S'1lORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, KODAKS and KODAK SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, FISHING TACKLE, etc. Phillips, Wisconsin The Phillips Meat Market Fresh, Salt, Smoked and Canned Meats Hussmann Counter Service James J. Vlach, Prop. JOS. N. BGHEIM BARRY 8z BARRY PLUMBING, HEATING and TINNING Law, Real Estate, Insurance Repair Work of au Kinds Phillips, Wisconsin PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. Phillips, Wisconsin Joe Kolar B. W. Malni Make this store your store for good hardware X 1 --:il 94 he LISTEN r N No Hero Then A man may smile in the face of death, But there never will be found ' A man who can draw a. pleasant breath When his garter's coming down. I Gm Servlce Co. Gladys: Why have you traded your car for a mot'o1'boat? Skipped: Took a girl in a car five miles out of town last week and told her -5- sl1e'd have to kiss me or walk home, and she Walked home. Gone But Not Forgotten yolll' SQFVICS at all Nelson: I miss the old cuspidor since - its gone. Tlnfles Carl: You missed it before thats why its gone. Policeman fproducing notebookj : Q Name please. Motorist: Medarcl Archibald Archam- Phillips, Wisconsin bault. Policeman fputting' book awayj Well don't let me catch you again. kr J r -THE- TATE BANK of Pl-IILLIP PHILLIPS, WISCONSIN General Banking Business THE OLDEST BANK IN PRICE CO-UiNTY N I .gi 95 lg.. GARDEN THEATRE THE BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS THE FUNNIEST COMEDIES THE FINEST MUSIC E e y nlght a show and every show a good one Alb tLS M .2 Buy Your Cancly Sheboygan l-lotel From Phillips Candy Kitchen 15- John D. Mouzakis, P p John Hal-sich, Prop. -5- MODERNLY EQUIPPED -gi Room and Board Steam Heated Rooms 50c and up SMILES Sleep On MacDulf Two Irishmen grew conversational. Do you belave in dhrames,Riley? Oi do, was Riley's reply. Pwhat's it a sign of if a married man dhrames he's a bachelor? It's a sign that he's going to mate wicl a great disappointment when he wakes up. -The Magnet. There was a young man from Neb. Fell in love with a girl in Al. She was his, he was told, But her house was so cold That he never quite warmed up to-. Fast Mail Mary Zeman: I have so much corres- pondence that the letters are just rolling in. Marie Chesley: Huh! Must be circu- lar letters. S f N MEATS Retail and Wholesale Your Patronage Solicited Phone No. 73 Central Meat Market Dr. W. P. Sperry, M. D Dr. L. E. Odell, M. D. Phillips, Wisconsin Office Phone 286 f Compliments of The Grand View Hotel TAxiTs13Rv1cE Snow Mobile Service WM. D. BRAZELTON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DAY CALL: Phone 101-2 NIGHT CALL: Phone, Red 135 City Dray Line Room 2 N J .411 97 DR. H. R. SOULEN Dentist Parlors over Sperry Drug Store Extracting and Plate Work a J erry's Electric Shop Everything Electrical Slwciillty Office at Telephone Office Phone oifiee 286 Reeidenee 233 G. V. HAMILTON, Prop- DR. L. E. WASHBURN PHILLIPS POOL HALL DENTIST EDW. HARSCHUTZ Phillips, Wiseeneiii X-Ray MARTIN l-IEINDL FURNITURE eiiei FUNERAL DIRECTOR COURTESY - KI NDNESS - SERVICE AGENT FOR VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Phillips Lumber and Co. P. 0. Dealer in LUMBER Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Seeds Building Nlaterigl and silos Phone No. 152 Phillips, Wisconsin ..:-gl 98 Ig.. GRINS f Dobbie In Chemistry Class - . What can you tell me about nitrates? I Reinecke-Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. S IOIC .IV . . Excuse me, She said, as she entered Phl ips' Wlscollslll the country 6dlt01',S office. You editors are supposed to know I 0 I everything. How should I treat sick N0th1U8'bUt the b0iSt 111 Radw bees ? With respect, was the answer. Atwater Kent Some so-called open minds should be Grebe closed for repairs. , R3dl0l3S Old rnan fbl.'OWSiHg in book storejz Last Days of Pompeii-what did he die ASK THE MAN WI-IO OWNS of? Bookseller: Oh, I dunno, some sort of eruption. X f Phillips Insurance Agency Fire Tornado Automobile Compensation Accident Or Insurance of ANY KIND N. E. Lane, Agent HICKS BROS. Carpenters p Contractin g, Estimating, Repairing etc. All Work Guaranteed Phillips, Wisconsin Dr. D. S. Van Hecke Physician and Surgeon Phillips, Vifisconsin N I .4-JI 99 Tl-IE IDLE I-IOUR BEST OF PHOTO PLAYS ur Comedies Would Make Clean, Wholesome, Snappy a Comedian Laugh Pictures at all Times C. A. NELSON : E. H. NEEF Pl-IILLEPS CREAMERY CO. Tilleson 8: Haas, Props. Butter and IceCream Nlaliufacturersi We appreciate your patronage A PHILLIPS CREAMERY COMPANY NORTH END STORE WM. CURRAN, Prop. Dealer in Groceries, Flour, Feed and Hay 11001 Mr. Van De Kamp: How many sides has a circle ? Katie Shives: Two, Mr. V. D. K. Qlaughingj Name them. Katie: Inside and out!! Miss Lennon: ion hall dutyj Please take the other stairway, Betholf' Bethol G.: Thanks, I'll bring it back tomorrow. Mother fknocking at the bedroom doorj Eight o'clock. Eight o'clock. Son: Qsleepilyj. Did you? Better call a doctor. Old Lady: Oh, Conductor, please stop the train, I dropped my Wig out of the window. Conductor: Never mind, madam, there is a switch just this side of the next station. f N Steam Heated Rooms At the Crystal Restaurant Mrs. E. Soeteber, Prop. Shoes and Repairing FRANK SAMAL Phillips, Wisconsin M J f S Mx ,QXIZCA ALBERT RASKE MATT KATROUSE Q 6 Ng 6 POOL Rooivi X13 ffl Soft Drinks, All Kinds Cigars, Tobacco BEN MARTIN I-Iig'hClass DECORATING In Paperhanging we .specialize in cut work, panelling, and neatness. In Painting we offer graining' and varnishingg stipple work, mottling, and tiffany blending. Ask for a free estimate on your work including a guaranteed job of exterior painting and a Duco finish on your car. N ..:gI Soft Drinks O .nfl 0 bb 0 J, AV Ci garettes, Candy 1' 0 YANK S we COMPLIMENTS of Price County Telephone Company I 101 IFJ-- f N Woodie 81 Soetebeer BARBER SHOP Hair Bobbing a Specialty ,5- First Class Service Phillips Motor Company Buick 8: Dodge Service Telephone No. 75 -5- Tires and Accessories Brendel and Meyer, Props. Phillips, Wisconsin Compliments of Freeman's Jewelry Store F. E. Freeman, Prop. Teacher: Have you completed studying the lessons you missed? Dumb Junior: Yes, I've made them up. Teacher: It looks like it. H Allen: I was talking to our girl yesterday. Jim: Are you sure you were doing the talking ? Allen: Yes Jim: Then it Wasn't my girl. He: She talks like a botany in- sti uctoi-. She: 'How's that ? I-Ie: Her language is flowery. He who skips and runs away, May live to skip another day. But if Mr. Slyfield catches him, I bet he'll never skip again. Nicky Nolan: I ,see you are read- ing the dictionary Gerry. Do you find it interesting? Gerry S.: No, more amusing than interesting. It spells words so dif- ferently from the way I spell them! New Employer: And why did you leave Mr. Duncan's Employ? Marie: Well, it was like this- He came down stairs the other morn- ing and began to hunt high and low, under sofas, chairs and tables, for the East wind and a coupla dragons, and Pm not going to work for no lunatic. -41 102 Ia-' UUEUDDDDUUUUUUEUUUDDUUUUUEUUUUDDDUUDUEUEUDEUDEEDUUUDDDUEDU . UUUUUDUUUUUUUUEEEDUDUDDUUDUUUUUUUEDDUDUUUUDEUEDUUUDDDUUUUiig6vQfJ- Ziplfj A fini y!!J ff' a QE A f M ,M i ' A M Q , X' -'fig' ff: A . Pl-IILLIP I-llGl-I SCI-I ' loffe1's- MU W Full Courses in My English Agriculture ' Science Home Economics ,jf K. Latin Manual Arts .hiv Public Speaking and Debate Commerce 'wx X Instrumental and Vocal Music COURSES OF STUDY , SI, 'II V III ,IV,- ,f I li j gl English English 4 ' EnglishLut Eng'lish '- JK Algebra Citizenship N- Geometry Physics QNX ffl NIA .iQ,,Mf.1 Home Economics Home Economics Typing Typing fly 4 ff. A, 'Mk Q Manual Arts iffi Manual Arts Stenography f Stenography lf-iffk Q ,avi savvy General Science cz Botany if- ' Modern Historyc Am. History v-- -af 'J Poultry 4 Farm Crops 4- Animal Husbandryf ', Office Practice A Ancient and 1 a Mechanical Drawing' Commercial Law 6 3 'xg Med. History Bookkeeping gf . ,, Commercial Q X I S Arithmetic 'if Elective courses in Public Speaking, Band and Orchestra through-- out four years. 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