Phillips High School - Wabasso Yearbook (Phillips, WI)

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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.

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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..

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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.