Phillips High School - Wabasso Yearbook (Phillips, WI)

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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

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'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'-

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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...