Rhinelander High School - Hodag Yearbook (Rhinelander, WI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1927 volume:
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E Q4 GW OW wi' QE- 4 M ila... E EE? UN 'l' A 4 XV dp XXI 'lfn'--, '7 C,,,'f Nl' 'lr f., '7 C,-4 J' 'lf --- 'J C,,1 NI' Clt lgDYl 1 s 442-TNR L x X I Q . 'ZA Q E . 4 . gf. X 1 X- ,AV f 5 19 2 7 H 0 D A G PUBLISHED BY THE SENICR CLASS OF THE RHINELANDER HIGH SCHOOL 5 F XJ 11-Jlsrliql-a 'sD GY JU -IH.,-1x '3b Q' 1-UJI'--l M.1: ' Q L. i a.,.-lla 1-lK,,1x1 '0JC l l f ig . f s ' ' .Ng ol- M . DEDICATION TO WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE if le HE dearest friend to us, the kind- lr est man, the best conditioned and unwearied spirit, who greets us with laughter and with tears, who takes us among the lowly and che magnificent, whose words, spokf en centuries ago, still ring in our ears, who opens to us the windows of men's souls, showing us both the grandeur and the pity of humanity, we, the class of 1927, affectionately dedicate our book. I ,'3..i.k,g 4 'rmT'Q i 'ii if-f' CGNTENTS Setting--Rhinelander High School. Time -- 1926-1927. Dramatis Persqonae-Faculty and Students. ACT I. All the world's a stage. . QSchool Views and Administrative Section.l ACT II. A place where every man must play his part. Scene 1-All's Well That Ends Well. fSeniors.j Scene 2-As You Like It. CJuniors.l Scene 3-A Comedy of Errors. QSophomores.l ACT III. Let's go hand in hand. QOrganizations and Activities.l ACT IV. The play's the thing. CAthletics.j I Scene 1 -The strength of twenty men. CFootball.j Scene 2--Play out the play. CBasket Ball.j ACT V. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come QI-Iumor and Literaturej mlm. . 1, 5 5 I. 5 e nl 1 5 -1 F 4. Hi 2 2 11 Hg -. av W vo K I. 138 gk. lv 4 W- 1 'bi-w.,M'-R .xi Y fi' ff xiii W- - 7 -QQ., lb.. - 'A' . C4 'ETA Y Y Q f c 'Q,k - H 4 - ' ' ,N - Vx A.:'vsLt3':,'q ff Tw ' , . ss . 5fv-lv fr' S 2 fp., ' 3-V' in 'S' ' 33:5 A 1,1 1 Y J :fy wc' R v V. '.1 pf ' '41 'W Q ,H ax-I '35 i77'gf'4 ' :ga THE LAND 0' LAKES The.Land o' Lakes, beautiful with the appealing splendor of unadorned nature, lies in the northern part of Wisconsin. lt is the land of romance. Be- ginning with the life of the aboriginal Indian, this territory, diamond studded with countless lakes and interlaced with the meandering currents of creeks and l rivers, has a history of compelling interest. Here was enacted the scene of Hiawatha, that great Indian legend, immortalized by Longfellow. On the shores of Lake Superior was the spot spoken of in his description. By the shore of Gitche Gumee By the shining Big Sea Waters Stood the Wigwam of Nokomisf' The advance of the lumbermen into this region is filled with an active C I2 1 1 .H :fp romance equal to our greatest western novels. The lndian, the lumberman, the lumberjack, the river hog, add their quota to the picturesque history of the Land o' Lakes. The grandeur of primeval forests in the great out of doors is rn S. T O U' 0 FFA O CI 5 Q- 5. FF D' 5. UQ -1 O D P? 5 O -1 FY D' 0 -1 5 'FL 93 '4 UQ -1 O C D D.. 2 D' 0 -1 0 Against the gleam of golden sunsets o 0-000 l When the western skies, aglowy With a flood of crimson sunlight Bathes the dark green world below, Tower tall gigantic pine trees, As in silhouette they lean Dark within the silvery bosom Of a quiet running stream. It is now possible to reach easily many a beauteous spot in this nature- I 5 loveris paradise. Lovely cottages dot the shores of many of the lakes and are easily reached by auto over the long well kept roads that interlace this sportsman's Utopia. Fishing and hunting facilities abound on every side. The cool clear waters of many of the streams are filled with trout, awaiting the enthusiastic angler, who delights in trying his skill and strength against the speckled beauties. Practically all of the lakes swarm with other members of the finny tribes, while game birds abound on every hand. It is no uncom- mon occurrence in many localities to catch a glimpse of one of those timid creatures, the deer. The enjoyment of those who wish the seclusion of the difficult places is not forgotten. There are localities for one who likes to rough it. There his campfire may be the only sign of human occupancy for miles, and his only companions the denizens of the forest. Here he may bask, unmolested by man, and learn the ways of the creatures of the wild. ,, , l. Tw - i e I Y 1 5 nb . ' ... .L ...A L However, hunting and fishing, either in the trodden paths or in privacy of the secluded spots, do not constitute the entire repertoire of tourist joys to be had here. Many resorts, all modernly equipped, have tennis courts, while golf courses are to be reached by short drives. One, and one of the best, lies in the outskirts of Rhinelander. Riding horses are to be had at most of the resorts, to gratify those who have surfeited themselves with their swift cars. Such are the summer joys, but the winter months also have their pleas- ures. Winter carnivals, gay, colorful pageants, furnish recreation to those in the ice bound north. Skating, skiing, and toboggan sliding are all a part of a 'A l. W I. .. A A V r E r. X. 5 1 . if 'tax . A in I L I4 .-. . . lr r '- v , ..4 , Y . i U E117 llzf 2 I li U C.Hl.Qf- . ,. .V.. . A- -V -7- - f e 3-,J ' ati Land o' Lakes winter. Sports for the red-hlooded person abound on every side. lt is in the Land o' Lakes that one's love of nature meets its ideal. Sum- mer or winter there is something to occupy the fancy of every one. Beautiful scenes attract the eye on every side. A land of beauty, it is here that The golden rays of sunset, ln the western skies, aglow, Bring the touch of old King Midas On the sun-kissed world below. ll H ll In ll ll ll ll Q ll 0 ll II ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll U ll O lr 0 0 O 0 ll ll l l O 0 ll O 0 I 0 l ll U 0 4' O l And if one be looking for beauty of landscape during the frozen winter, where could it be found more perfect than amid the snow decked forests? Peace and rest come to the tired city man who wanders among the pines, and he sleeps at night like a child without Ovaltine. , H ff. ' .k up -xx . . I V' ,H .- 1. . Ni L' . , 'A l H4-151--'-:'?-3' ' l 1-., I 5 V. - ,f..1 .w5'-he 3 vggf z '- V, , ig '- t , ,, ' . I j f f,,5p- -144 'QE' ,, ' 'W' t .L w,',g 5 3 b ' I. xg ' gf V' g .V- fl 17 gl ,. . Wi. rx. . F --3.5 ,... ffl I M311 .121 f M- . 1.1, fin' 4 X:-Q 1 -, .V . 11 4.65 dv 2-i. , , .vs tux, MJ: 'Q 5' W35-'TIE -41-5 T' . f 'ii Eegfx-. 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' 1293 iff 1, ,- ,lf . 39 -E' 5 -f F .1 ., -. .jr- ': 1- 1 ?1:,'l'31!ff5155- 'g Q? X .Wifi w srl 4, .y ,I 1 1 .. -mf.: '- J. ' '- 4-1 'Q ' ,LI 1 , s 1-N, 5 ,5 .gh V1 'g .5 Q' 1 1 , 1 .. , Sl n' .3 H 'ft '-1 wvri ITB 4 ,- 1- 3- ,. 5 , ' 1 ,. . ' 1 . .E ,' 4' ., ' Q . .J 'mf-. -eff--: ' -in , Li. .:,.!.v ':..-.VQ f AQ- lgh. , r .1 -. T ,, . Lf, ii . W 1 .2 .l I ? IF i' I. .df -. Z1 if ,,. si 01 E' . A? 1' f ii? 1 4 - 4 4 ,qx 4 af' .4 1 H 'wa V' k le w J 1 k.. 4 l , Qu .3--, ..,,1 - ,V Q g - -' ,U - 1 ' . Q .- sk Typ' S5 S: il .A .-,J 1 1 RHINELANDER HIGH SCHOOL I9 70' AUGUST CARLSON LEO HILDEBRAND WILLIAM RAVEN Prnidem IAMES CALDYVELL W Y' ,YSL .II J. W. AND I BOARD OF EDUCATION Q ra, mom Mas. BD. swsogugo . JAMES -mum me ZI . ftv ,1 V r V Vx! , ,V U f ' 1 5' 1 I W J rf' V!!! J fV'f-xrxpm, fjywf' I f ' J L' . I jr ,I yjuk! 'J . f ,A , R , X I N, k J ' , , 1,1 , ' gf f .1 ' . ,yy I f I V 4 X, r ,f 01 , . 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Y4 ' ff f'i.ff'21UuffV af 1779 f w 54-15 Q'L?75'W2f9 f'Q aisffafa V: 5 .DL Fw -cvfzw'--rfviw mf, , , .. 3, gan Q ,Q 'y-1 '1'fL f gs ,1 f ff -- ,-f:7,:v':15?7 'f ., 43 - Y - - W , EE f , 1'v:'-1 F' .- S .. - ' - if al e X, 1 f'.fz.y.:-5. QL!! gavfgg -egg, 14 1- Z 1 ' U-34 ':'-Q.'. i 'r' 532 ,ii 'W W :,.TfZ2Q'xgf'd5'gw'f, 112' Q L' ' jg 'ff 4,2 ,II r 1351 3 f, ', flu ' Q- A j' , .!V' -- ,fsiaf-: Manual f'H2.i Q' 5511 fi t Q .v ' ANNE IRENE. OAKEY University of Wisconsin English RAYMOND E. HANSEN Whitewater Normal Commercial PHILOS BUESCHER Northwestern College English, first semester GRACE MAIDLOW Ohio State University Latin and French HELEN BRAATZ Whitewater Normal Shorthand FRANCES VAN PATTER Lawrence College Mathematics GLADYS GORHAM Whitewater Normal Typing L. A. RUMSEY Stout lnstitute mfs, sl it :- 23 Training, Mechanical Dr will ogy! DOROTH ENELON University of Wisconsin English GERTRUDE ANN SAMIDA Stout Institute Domestic Science, second semester , HOMER G. KAUPP University of Dubuque Science, Football, and Track BEATRICE E. YOUNG Stevens Point Normal Domestic Science RACHEL E. WHITE University of Wisconsin History SARA NEPRUDE University of Minnesota History CLIFTON W. COOPER Lawrence College Chemistry and Physics EVANGELINE COURTNEY ' University of South Dakota Physical Education 24 W QI K' Er, N3 lxgwl gf' M G I X Voir, i AM I' ri I AQWQW INQifI,i I , xlfffi W J I-V+ if W Ni I x Qi 'iii C X. .. il DOROTHY E. NOYES 'Rl Beloit College 1 Mathematics I BERT TRAGIAI Oshkosh Normal Manual Arts and Basketball IVIAYIVIE CALKINS Rhinelancler High School Librarian FLORENCE WHITE Rhinelander High School Stenographer H. FRANCES CHURCHILL University of Wisconsin English IVIABEL WHITE Milwaukee Downer N ' ' Domestic Science, Hrst semester D MISS MYRTLE DUNN Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia School Nurse DR. TAGGART Marquette University Dentist s Ps ' ix? X.- i .I st, I-, 25 JVI I 4 I 1 :Iv S I ae., I. . 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'ld ,- ' 1-:T-2' Iff' - 'f 3?n f' fl ' ww -. jji,1-5 ' ' ii-, .g xfff 4: ,Q 'Gsm K, ,ri 'G X sfwmfyx A vy XB M fp' ,YIVLV AJ -L, N ff ' Lf!! lEf.Ll Ivy' ,Olly 'J L ' U-V gJ'L pk F7 s pgs Lf Af :xi K6 N6S'fQv7bdSraf 5Cw uvJbdSIpY'Df'WuvJbdSraf'Df swuJbdkgv TZ Classes hQfn1n,9L.4fnSFQraQu.JQ,o4'nNFQfnn1NJL.f4'nHPC q1udbL.d9 HPK ' , J 4 1 . . 4 ' 2 Nl, P, 1- J Q . . 1 ' .MA- 5' f 7 1 1 1 - ,... JN- W. ani' 'Y ' '. I.'2 .A i I , 'til bk , , 1 , .1 '+- - -'- ,F '- L L. l' ' r., . .1716 ', 1 ' 'H 'h , y.. - ' ,Te lf' -594,1 Q .- . L+ 'V 1 L ' -wa,-f 5 . ,, R 'K t -' ' I L X - - . f 1- ' 'A . 1 f 1 I., Z, 15 nw dv , 1- , . X .7 ' .. .' ,g ., 4- L x L. I' A mgfir 'k Y' ' 17 Za , if 1. 'V L QC-M43 -J, S 1 :ya f ' . , 'X - w l .P- v i -1 .. 'lf 1 A - I - W , f' II .A ,1, . ,gk ' . t. L : ' v I v 'Q' W c J , v A' , J ' .YQ F A ' Y. , . ,V 'NT 1 ,I 5 , H , I, . ' X -... I ':5P,.. J. 1 -,-v.Y:Q',. J ,I 'J rg I A T - H ' .- :fa-4' 1. ' .,.-. R E Q . . - .. H- in Y - 1 -.ffv ' A , '5 'f'Ti ' ' f 9- ,,- ' ,- H ' rf , W 1. fr . - 4-1 sg gg4mvV7Q,- M1 ., fwfr' iw 11 S-K 5 k .w W.. Q? , ,al 17 if 'f 4? 5 '11- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CHAS. STEELE Vice President JOHN ASHTON Sec. Treasurer GEORGE CRAIG I9 Qi ' It I1 , ELEANOR PECORE I I hold the world but as the world. Q FRED ZUTZ A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. EVELYN NIOBERG Sweets to the sweet. Yee MARION WILHELM N I am sure care's an enemy to life. K I ELDA WAREKOIS X Lord, what fools these mortals be! X- . f LEAH ENGEN , x ls she not passing fair? x x KATHERINE HIBBARD So sweet was never so fatal. , FRANCIS VLASAK But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, .I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. I ,, -,,. l 7 ur, K Iil.EANOR FRED EVELYN MARION ELDA LEAH KATHERINE FRANCIS 30 fi s A H J f' , M A 1 T 'L x, J ,QP 32 . wk uV. 'V L A X' A T r vv- Y ' - , ,. 1 ' - 'xf , T' - - . Ji W ' YM 1-9 2 -f H5W1'H+,f? HARRIET PRIEBE A child of our grandmother Eve. JOSEPH GROBOSKI They say, best men are moulded out of faults: And, for the most, becomes much more the better, For being a little bad. MAYNARD REMO Home keeping youths have ever homely wits. EDNA MURPHY Unless experience be a jewel. ORVILLE MILES He doth nothing but talk of his horse. nh. . MAE BRENDEMIHL I pf Truth hath a quiet breast. 4 1 .L REX CLEVELAND l have a kind of alacrity in sinking. X MARY RICE. 1 H' Those about her N From her shall read the perfect ways W of honor. HARRIET Jos MAYNARD EDNA oRvu.Lr-: MAE Rex MARY 3 I N lx 'N N X K N ' A Avis HILL l have no other but a woman's reason, l think him so because l think him so. OWEN GREENE The kindest man, The best condition and unwearied spirit ln doing courtesiv-s. MELBA BOSQUETTE For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. CLINTON lVl'KAY No legacy is so rich as honesty. Xl RUTH PATTINSON I' A 'A merry heart goes all 'the way. WILLAIRD DOLAN l am right loath to go. DOROTHY WILCOX Ay, every inch a queen. RAYMOND VAN COURT l l am not in the roll of common men. l AVIS UVUEN MI-ILHA QLINTON RUTH WlLl.AlRD DOROTHY RAX 32 1 b W, V f - --,H - - -w - - ' --- 'KHIG , .192 7 HID Qegffe L .- we f, , W -.-HW DJ. . CATHERINE CAIN There's a skirmish of wit between them. MARGARET QAVIS M I never knew so young a Body with so oIdi a head. 1 PAUL MORRILL IVIeagre were his Iooksg Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. NEAL JENSEN I am slow of study. CHLOE PA QUETTE O Romeo, Romeo! Wlierefore are thou, Romeo? ETHEL AUSTIN IVIy ventures are not in one bottom trusted, Nor to one place. ELIZABETH CROSBY Devise, witg write, peng for I am for whole volumes in folio. ETHEL BABINO That which we call a rose, By any other name would smell as sweet. ,Q , 45, Z 1, , fl 1- 'I . ' Vi ' ',L. ' l 6 T f - LQ wlfffi an . f 'Lf ' V fi f 1 ' ' ff f . CATI IERINE MARGARET PAUL NEAL CHLOE ETHEL ELIZABETH ETHEL 3 3 rw- ,- . I LLL ',lsIE.3ffl:y I JOHN ASHTON p He was indeed the glass, Wherein the no le youths did dress themselves. 5' aw: Ififfcm UMM fYVE OR.RIL e burn 'ght. O ELAINE BELANGER For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? EDWARD CARLSON Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more! MARSHALL DELL For there was never philosopher That could endure the toothache so patiently. LOUISE BALL She is a woman, therefore may be woo'dg She is a woman, therefore may be won. ROY PETERSON A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. EDITH LEWIS Come not within the measure of my wrath. ,IOHN EUNICE ELAINE EDWARD MARSHALL LOUISE ROY EDITH 34 r'w '.N , ' W, ' 'f I H ,- .--A - iyIJ.pifpLpp,y I9 54 if ss Sfdyqaj EDWARD PETERSON Wny, then the worId's my oyster, Which I with sword shall open. BERYL CARLSON Young in limbs, ' up In judgment old. X J n i Rim. ' In r I f tv rn... A h , 'Lf' HELEN SCHMIDT V' K AN ff .2 I K- r ll .P 1' They say miracles are ngstl Q fp J f 6 U L ii rr ti K 4 au.. I .1 tr r I' 4 ff I IRENE IVIORRILL -lhgibf Age cannot wither her, nor custom szinevf, ' Her infinite variety. fJf i 9 HARRY LASSIC I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. A DAISY HILL She hath a daily beauty in her life. I. FLORENCE WOOLNEY Q3heavenI were man But constant, he were perfect. ! JOHN IQALINOWSKI . y , Hevsias ever precise in promise-keeping. EDW XRD BERYL HELEN IRENE HARRY DAISY FLORENCE JOHN 35 r- n - ' vw F1 '41, or ANN WHITTIER She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. THOMAS BERNSTEIN x l have had a dream past the wit of man ,j to say what dream it was. 'D' Ll rx . MlLDRE,D AKER hw ' yfi Merrily, merrily shall l live now. 1 -V y,iv xr K t f if X 'X ,tx -.N to K ' IRWIN HEIN-A , X .F L p xl f l am the very pink of courtesy.--l ' ,L f VK A I X 1 r, -7, WILLIAM SCHULSTROM gt U J A proper man. as one shall see in a sumrner's clay. D, ' MAIDA DUNN ' lf all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. fl BERNICE ANDERSON , N Q Virtue is bold, and goodness new Mrf IQ, x fl 5 -,M l . , W . CARL RAYFORD 3 ' X I A man can die butfonce. - L 'N A . xx V w ix l ' J x K VS x I ,x . , x M, X X J ' ANN THOMAS MILDRED lRVlN WILLIAM MAIDA BERNICE. CARL 36 , C rbr' 'fp z,-V 1-, ,f lazliiy , 1.11.1 9112141113 KERMIT EK , A A man I am, crossed with adversity. LEONA GREUNKE I do know of these I 'lhat therefore only are reputed wise ' For saying nothing. WILLIAM FRASIER So curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever. CLARA HOLMES This above all: to thine own self be true. HAROLD HECKART Are you good men and true? IRENE ANDERSON I bear a charmed life. HARTLEY SMITH A very valiant trencher-man. I JANE HAMPTON The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. KZRMIT LEONA WILLIAM CLARA HAROLD IRENE HARTLEY jANE 37 L W , , 5 Y Q K xg . t 'Fx -t Y .. , M N V 1 , n xv , t X rm- l A Q Lf - .' . ... Q. .X NK S MARGARET SHELOSKI Let the world slide. JOHN COOPER ' My old bones acheg l fain would rest me. GEORGE. BERDAN We have some salt of our youth in us. FREDA RODD She was ever precise in promise-keeping. 4 EDITH SLINDEE xx Give it an understanding, but no tongue. BERNICE NITKE X if Alaclc, there lies more peril in thine eye, Than twenty of their swords. ADA BALSEWICZ N Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: i l l were but little happy, if l could say how much. l l PHIL HORR This is the long and short of it. MARGARET JOHN GEORGE FREDA EDITH BERNICE ADA PHIL 38 X K N x 'N r fi Q . NX ' . I f 'J ' r li: L V . 4 1 I . 1 Y I IL 1 , . L yy - K I , . I -ws 4 -' -as ' if -. , rf f ' 1 'tv .49-O11-,,f,, Wqf1'.fi 'ei if ,ere A' -' f ,':f , . t Mr , . . , t . U2 . fi' 5 J ' ' 1 1 A 1 7 FLORENCE BOOTH It adds a preci6us seeing to the eye. DOROTHY ASHTON Bless thee, Caesar! bless thee! thou are translated. MARGARET BLOOM O, how full of lciriers is this w6l,kadaly worldl X 1 . i ' ' ' X i i ,SEREDR BFllLLll.E you a i 'li 'him more iivthe sol ier thani the scholar. ' I l 1 . ' i W . ff. l' ,I 1 N 4 ix kv MTMILDRED EK X Q-7 . l T A' ' ' - There's no' art To find thefmind's construction in the face , T ll l JENNIE ALME . As chaste as unsunn'd snow. , ' , X 0' up J , L ff' ff . f I V i 'i gg' 5 Q EMERSON BOURCIER 1 'Q fi Q Let the end try the man. L Q .i EDITH BLOOMQUIST J 1 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. is l-'LORENCE DOROTHY MARGARET FRED MILDRED JENNIE EMERSON EDITH 39 -ggi -'gt'-Z1 QM! FERN ROEPCKE l How poor are they that have not patience! CLAIRE CARTER Every manihas his fault, and honesty is his. BEATRICE ARMSTRONG So far that little candle throws his beams, So ,shines a good deed in a naughty world. LYLE RICE . . A My heart is true as steel. Y yi X A GUNNAR E114 it Of excellent dumb discourse .xy EVA OBERKLANER A C siiy fix I Those about her shall read the perfect ways of honoinfi T f MYRTLE SCHEIDIGGER ' I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. X' T GEORGE CRAIG So are you sweet, Even in the lovely garnish of a girl. FERN LCLARE BEATRICE K LYLE GUNNAR EVA MYRTLE GEORGE 40 , ,I 1' ,.4. -. -' HARRIS WUBKER l'll put a girdle round the earth ln forty minutes. MILDRED BROULETTE Oh, that way madness lies: let me shun that. QM A FLORA MAAS Excewgly well read. X K 1 - , x Y JOHN MISTELY N l A N Dani come to judgment! yea, a Daniel! .tif FREDA BROWN lg The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. RONALD HALL Xvhy should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? JOHN MOE l am Sir Oracle, And when l ope my lips, let no dog bark! ! BERNICE WEBSTER if J W J X , Her voiclluwasl ever sott, y Gentle, and low,-an excellent thing inhqoman. 5 , X k 1 , V . LX' J ' 1 X , X . x XXX I I M - A, . X V ,xx , x l - , rj ft , HARRIS MILDRED FLORA JOHN FREDA RONALD JOHN BERNICE 4 I 'iw I., ., .1 1' si 9,1 LLOYD GRANT Seven hundred pounds and good possibilities are good gifts. BEVERLY DELAHOYDE l cannot tell what the dickens his name ls. ANTON POSKIE l'll warrant him heart-whole. ANNIS HARNESS l'd rather have a fool to make me merry tnan experience to make me sad. CHARLES STEELE . The law hath not been dead though it hath slept. ESTHER NORDQUIST The why is plain as way to parish church. LLOYD BEVERLY ANTON ANNI5 CHARLES ESTHER 42 1 g flu -FHM? f 1 - I 11 es- W .L 9 2.71 H O Cl.Q1ig,5igi HISTORY OF CLASS OF '2 7. All over our broad land at this time of the year, high school and college classes are being eulogized in song and verse, but none is more deserving of commendation than our class of '27. Four years ago we entered the high school under the title of freshmen, most of us verdant as the woods surrounding the school, but, withal, ener- getic and ambitious. We were a bit bewildered at first, but soon we be- came accustomed to high school life and could find our way to the library, pencil sharpener, and our class rooms without asking some cocky junior for directions. Some of us even made a path to the dictionary during our freshmen year: this, however was a habit we soon outgrew. We have been a lively class, compounded of the stuff called pep , and have loyally supported all worthy movements in the school. We have suown our superiority in athletics, our basketball boys copping tne green and white jug for two successive years, and our girls winning violently over all the other classes, even the girls of '28. We have a large number of our 'nembers belonging to the Band, Boys' and Girls' C-lee Clubs, Debating Circle, Latin and French Clubs, R Club, and all the rest of the important activities. We have not always been sedate and serious. On several occasions we have laid aside our graver responsibilities and have joined in making the social side of our school life a success. ln our junior year we put it over big. Our play, Seventeen , was the talk of the town, and our Prom quite excelled all previous attempts. It was the real thing. We have always been eager searchers after knowledge and have burned the usual axnount of midnight oil, or rather electricity, in investigating the truths of science and English Lit. All our tasks have become easier as we have realized more and more that Labor conquers all . We have learned to understand more fully that nothing worth having can be obtained with- out effort. The class is now looking forward with mingled feelings of pleas- ure and regret to the time which rapidly approaches when we shall be no more a class, but scattered units. One nunorea promising young people will soon leave this high school to take their part in the world's greatest drama, in which every man must play his part. We ask that your good wishes go with us, and remain with us as we struggle onward and upward to the stars. Y. j r .nb- '..?' 1 I 'xxx , I ' , L05 - if-XP' X ,.- -1 f ' '- ' ,i . I INF. lg, ki N W I EAU rj? 43 1 Jn, -1 -A - x . Q in I 3 I ' gwejj I10dag'f . if MW if .N , JP! . X I ,AAK - ' ' ,, U ' fi? f 3YaAQ ?9,f S:f' i1.fQ kmijmo My 3 4 . . Q h ' , .-.,A,. 4, A v A 'E Aa's 'rm Ends wea1' 5 . 1 J a' Q' rx Agfx ' . .H 4' . - ' MII. . ' 44 f f ,N , Q . A 'I ' T , J' X , ' 4-2 ,jr Y nfl? im f H til 5 E f 3'Rf!a ' E if mi .1- 4 1 . I X, Vihvx 1 . , M Q fnf' A f ' J '-- wx ay? d!f1,.---' , Y 5 f f' : 5 f H, f is 1 ' 1 , if A V .,iffg'?f will w v' f YW Wm ,Q Am v Q Q' 1' I , fl x LK 'leyioik I l L ' K x K ?L 4 vw-4 .. . 4 --Q -R, Ju . I z5L.1, , A-x. JUNIOR CLASS ' President FRANK PAULSON Vice-President CLARENCE HARDELL Secretary-Treasurer EARL MORRILL 3421733332 47 x U W FN I rllr 'sr -'wa 4'--V. X .UN r qv-R tml' ,V -7- at N lirfil 5- ij,',iQ'l -. Anderle, Joe Asmundson, Edna Banta, Dan Barlow, Arthur Beaulieu, James Benson, Lillian Berglund, Carl Bernstein, Virginia Bonnell. Ethel Browning. Marjorie Brown, Beth Carter, Nlln Cohen. Harold Dahlin, Einar Davls Rosa Dau, Joe DeByle. Rhinehart Derocher, Lucille Farris, Robert Field, Donald Foster, Violet Glnzl, Wesley Greunke, Edna Groboski, Edward Gustafson, Esther Gu tafson. Evelyn Guilday. Clifford Halmlnlak, Clemens I-Iardell. Clarence Harter, Wlnifred Higgs. Wesley Holmes. David Holter, Thorvald Jarvis, Fern Johnson, Walter Johnson, Tom Johnson, Vernon Jorsch, George Josephs, Clyde Josephs. Mllllcent Kongsllen, Marie Kramer, Irene Kretlow, Karl Krueger. Robert Kurtzwell, Elaine Kuhl, Chester Kugel, Richard I V' -Q. '-ti 1. M 'V . me A, ,r ' 'M-33 CLASS ROSTER ef' J luis 48 Y. ml ,. f ,mr ' Landberg, Dorothy LaVoy, Mary Lassig, Gladys Lee, Ruth Leadbetter, Katherine Lewis, Gladys Lewis, Velma Lindwall, Vlfalter Lord, Geraldine Malsavage, Stella Marks, Lorraine Means, Gertrude Miller. Ben Miller, Marion Morrill. Earl Nichols, Rose Niles, Inez 0'Ma.lley, Raeburn Onson, Irene Paulson, Frank Peterson, Leslie Prlebe, Arlyle Rice, Lelah Richards, George Riley, Josephine Ruggles, Francis Sarocka, Anton Scheldegger. Elizabeth Schllchting, Dale Schoenlng, Pearl Schrump. Florahell Seaman. Josephine Stoltz. Edward Sweo, Claire Teche. Marie Tercznski. Bernice Tercznski. Gertrude Terrio, Jessie Thilmany, John Vachon. Earl VanPay, Edith Vevea, Lorraine Vlahakls, Theodore Walkowski, Edward Weatherly, Clay Wilke, Riley Willette, Douglas Wood, Duane A NK 5 . sk A Q ,Tb . we Fl. ff ,, ll EJ , -W JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Every year it falls to the lot of someone to write a junior History. Every year its writer endeavors to surpass his predecessors in telling of the wonder- ful achievements of the members of his class. At each trial the futility of trying to write a history in any but trite, or hackneyed, language is very forc- ibly brought to mind. We were a lowly, lackaclaisical, lamentable bunch when we drifted into Rhinelander High School in the early part of September, three years ago. We were not in school very long before we were continually reminded of these facts by the lofty Sophomores. 'Ure fact that we were the smallest and lowest class in school did not daunt us in the least. The Freshmen were in this, the Freshmen were in that --but mostly in trouble. Ours was a most remarkable class. Even at that stage we displayed the intelligence of Seniors. ln the inter-class tournament that year we actually defeated those Seniors. We left the Freshman your with an unequalled record. One year after our memorable entrance into High School we returned fstrange to say, as Sophomores. Encouraged by our splendid record as Freshmen, we again left a trail of constructive accomplishments in our wake. After a bitterly contested game our basketball team succeeded in annexing second place in the annual class tournament. Finally after months of work we were told that we might return next year as juniors. Then came our junior year: ah, what a year that was! Unfortunately it was an unlucky one for the basketball squad, but accidents do happen. We were so up and doing that the junior Class Play was staged before the Christ- mas vacation. ln March, Marjorie Browning was chosen prom chairman, and work was immediately started on the super prom. With original and beautiful ideas the juniors proceeded to give the seniors a party which has never been and never will be equalled. The girls upheld their end of the athletics by carrying off first honors in the girls' basketball tournament. Glance over the fair ones of the l928 aggre- gation and see if you can't find the reason for the success of the juniors. With three such successful years behind us, who can fail to believe that when we are seniors, all previous records of accomplishments will be excelled? AQ SOPHOMORE1 CLASS President DAVIS KIRK Vice-President JOHN SAW TELL 50 l ' t '1 'f . 4 r L ,' MY.-,A , H J., , ,, ., 5 A' ffgfrne 7 eeey , pijodadg'-M Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Helen Anderson, Speneer Backe, Llla Bailey, Cecilia Iialsewicz, Chester Helanger, Leona Belllle, Wenzel Bloom, Fane Bloomquist, Lillian Boyce, Russell' Boynton, Edith Briggs, Dexter Bronk, William Broome, Robert Burkhart, George Burnette. Lorraine Cain, Margaret Calkins, Everett Carlson, Lillian Clark, Catherine Coffen, Vivian Cohen, Reba Cooper, Paul Cross, Loma Dalbec, Harold Damask, Hubert Darr. Leno Dawson, Ethel Day, Ellen Deede, Helen Eddy, Maude Elk. Alfhlld lik, Russell Farris, Marian lfelch, Lilah lflatley. Reynelde Fletcher, Catherine Ford. Claude Forsythe, Seneth Fortler, Dourane Frikart, Angeline Gilligan. Devern Gllson, Gladys Goldstone, Pearl:-1 nna CLASS ROSTER Hayes, Hilda Hedstrom, Elmer Helmer, Iris Herrick, Mary I-Ioffheln, Opal l-lolquist, Anita Holzschuh. Elton Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Gunvor Johnson, Walter Kichefski, Lucille Kirk, Davis Kolberg, Chester Kolpin, Edward Kopp, Gile Kunack, Viola LaGoe, Ethel LaGoe, Salome LaVoy, Harry Larson, Florence Larsen, Lillian Larson, Ruby Lasslg, Theodore Lehne. Harvey Lensing, Luretta Lotqulst. Harry McLaughlin, Blanche McQuee n, Marian Maas, Lucille Marsh. Iris Mattoon, Mildred Miller, Jay Murphy. Robert Myrmel. Helen Neff, Fern Nelson, Catherine Nelson, Helen Nelson, Lyman Nitke, Edward Nordqulst, Gladys Norman, Gerald Novak, Josephine Olson, Beatrice Peck, Blanche Peevy, Grace llerault. Beulah Peterson, Delphin Peterson, Eunire Peterson, Oscar Petey, Athlyn Plehl, Fred Pifat, Mary Plankey, Vina Putirskis, Walter Radtke, Freda Reevs, Coe Rice, Margaret Rinka, Alfred Rosemark, George Ross, Donald Sac-kett, Allan Sackett, Melvin Sawtell, John Schauder, Mildred Schellenger, Glen Schulstrom, Florence Simonds, Hamilton Sllndee, Esther Strangstad, Harvey Sum, Leo Sweo, Clayton Sweo, Wilbert Tanner, Robert Therio, Vern Thompson, Irene Timm, Nina Tripp, Ray Vargason, Lyman Vaughn. Charles Vlahakis, Peter Xvarnirk. Stanley Warren, Keen lVelk, Carl Whittier, John Wickham, Pearl Wilhelm, Ernestine lVlllette, Clara lNllman, Morris lVolosz, Magdalene Hllflf, Evelyn Pecore' Agnes Wolosz, Josephine UillVi0k, Ruth Pecorf May Wood, Marion -S..ii h Q- R- --.,-V A . If 'ff . ' '--s A, -nf' ,, 'L 4 'J ' . ,il ' ' ' eg +1 -D 5QVJ.,q, J 52. -- hm, 4- Q ,---gl.-,v-4f ' 'Al-'ix ' P1 A. tk' -' , Bib' .KVI :fl ' - K flu-r-px A Q I ,f 1 Sl ' 4 if 54 r. J 75. ' 1 if ' , 1: , , .. 1 :H ,- qu V i Q, . , V - , ,. ' , 1117 .54 1 U L L ' Oda -ff- , n Q A 1, 1 . - , . ,sw N N 'N P ' M' . .bil , , ' . .- A'Q'.3 .. I Likx- ' ' .i .' fj5f:Ei':11g .- . 'Si' .-Af' ' . U- - A - P1 , ffm'- f 4 ', . -Zh, ,, J,-, -g ag f V, .. :I g, -' - . - Q , 'ri d I I ' H ' 2 ' is vi 4 lf.: 5. - -.- I - -' 1 V4 ' X ,- I v '..f' v ' ,Q 15 - - Q ' L, .Q . .fl - .l l'?1.f,t1,,'iL32', f,'f EW-1' A . . ,ff-W f A V , - gi -z1:',,,,L rv ' f ,,-Jaw.. ,f-vt?-.12 1 1 W ' ,- , ' 5 'Z' - '. .g ' . J. '- '.i'4. 'xi L,- km. .41 Agzgmg ,iSHi M! .fm.,'.,iu,fg- F ' X k,a,,w fb f 1,5 -' LF., X , 'f .of ,jf 1? urs MJ Y' J WJ .MJ f C X J Lk! X Hy A Q 'wx ' I ' we M L 5' Q H1 K? M 4701. Y, fc, J 'x x HHc.Lr of 1. XOx,xN, X ' L U. X N N x fvgf nlww gn'-vu , 1 5 . Xl? X1 ff Q ,, :A .CA . f pw ' 131 N WW ' I N S 9 1 1 I ' 3 -.. d'1ju,'5i.??-1 , , ,gf ,X liiiktdli f l I j , i X XX 'Q f W , Wy , 1 , WC N ,K 11 S if Va K Xfsirmpib ,I v-Via, f 9 fy! dNun1 'DG5u:v'bd5ama2 'DGSwu,Jbdk::v TGSqu!b cI5u:s7'TK Organizations Xclfatlsgb 12259 'lf t'k.9 LAKQQNP clfztfrgj Q..41'n'XP C-'Wmvlb L,d9nNPK a 7 1 A K I X 1 ff, 7 f ' .lf I fi' 1 , pa! r fir , K ' 'J Cf! , J X 1 1 Af WW wif, ,L yA,,QU!wM'LJ yfw JM f:Mfw1',M fwff'v !f9,,,.jL,-AA, pw QL. w fiyryg--SQ . xfzq :xl , ,ZVl!gfLZ 7? 'JA95 Back row--Simonds, Weatherly, Ruggles, Guilday, Kirk, Kretlow, Miss Young. Middle row+5awtell, Grant, Berdan, Hardell, Craig. Front row- Horr, Anderle, Reevs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President - Lloyd Grant Vice-President - George Berdan Secretary-Treasurer ------ john Sawtell The Boys' Glee Club is doing Hne work under the supervision of Miss Young. When we say that they enjoy the course as much as they do their ramp cooking class, you'll understand just what a pleasure their music is to them. The club has eighteen members, who meet at school for practice every Tuesday evening. Two of the members took leading parts in Cynthia's Strategy which was staged in October. The boys are always ready to help out in any mass meetings that 'are held and are at the service of the school at all times. Each year they assist in the Christmas and commencement programs. 56 ' ' l Fourth row-M. Browning, R. O'Malley, C. Fletcher, C. Willette, M. Wood, A. Frikart, M. Mattoon, M. Rice, C. Peevy. Third row-L. Ben- son, M. Rice, M. Josephs, M. Cain, L. Backe, R. Lee, F. Jarvis, M. Pecore, L. Cross, N. Timm. Second row-F. Neff, B. McLaughlin, D. Ashton, M. 5ci.auder, M. Miller, E.. Jones, L. Ball, E. Crosby, R. Cohen. First row- H. Nelson, K. Leadbetter, E. Lewis, R. Pattinson, Hampton, E. Murphy B. Delahoycle, C. Cain, L. Burnette, P. Goldstone, S. Forsythe. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President - ---- - Ruth Pattinson vice-president ----- Dorothy Ashton Secretary-Treasurer ------- jane Hampton The Girls' Cilee Club meets every Wednesday at 3 130. During operettas or special programs, other rehearsals are held. There are about 43 mem- bers in the club, all of whom are fond of music and dramatics. The operettas presented give excellent training in the latter line. The object of the club is the advancement of the right kind of music in the High School. During the fall two short operettas were presented, The Ladies' Aid, with a cast of girls, and Cynthia's Strategy, with a cast of two boys and two girls. At Christmas the club prepared the music and greatly aided the chairman of the program committee. The big operetta of the year, Pickles, with a large cast of boys and girls, was presented on March IS, and proved a huge success. Miss Young is director of the club. 57 Standing-J. Hampton, F.. Morrill, M. Farris, C. Lord, F. Roepckn. F.. Warekois, C. Harclell, L. Belanger, F. Jarvis. M. Miller, E.. Belanger, V. Therio, l. Anderson, B. Carlson. Seated-l. Morrill, F.. Lewis, L. Grant, G. Swanson. Miss Maidlow, Anderle, K. Leadbetter. THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President - - - Edith Lewis Secretary and Treasurer - Lloyd Crrant Chairman of program A - - - - Gladys Swanson 'iLe Circle Francais, the French Club, is an organization of about twenty members. It was founded in the fall of 1924 and has been growing in membership and interest until now it is one of the best organizations of which the school can boast. The meetings are held the second Tuesday in the month at the home of one of the members. After a business meeting an interesting program is given, during which it is our aim to use conversational French. We discuss the life and customs of the French people, and endeavor to learn more of French history and the affairs of their government. No less interesting is the tasty lunch which follows, which, though it may be strictly American in character, still seems not out of place. Miss Maidlow, French instructor, is the sponsor of this club. 1 58 q ' I v fi, . sins I ,.,,.,-, x,-f Bookkeeping and Law ------ Mr. Hansen Typing - - - Miss Gorham Short Hand -------- Miss Braatz COMMERCIAL EDUCATION One of the largest special departments in the high school today is the commercial department. ln the Rhinelander High School almost 75 per cent of the total enrollment in the school are taking some type of commercial work. ln the Sophomore year, bookkeeping is offered, this subject being taught only one year. Shorthand and typing are two-year subjects, two years being required to get any credit for either subject. This is necessary because one year of either shorthand or typing gives only a general idea of the subjects, which can be of no practical use. ln addition to these regular commercial subjects, commercial law, economics, and commercial arithmetic are offered as one-half year subjects. ln order to stimulate greater interest in commercial work, every year district and state contests are held. About the middle of April or a little later, district contests are held in different parts of the state, one being held at Rhinelander. Three weeks later the winners of the first three places in each contest are eligible to enter the state contest held at the State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wisconsin. For the last two or three years, Rhine- lander has sent several contestants to this state contest. 59 Craig, Coach Tragiai, Weatherly, Ashton, Vlahakis, Ford, Coach Kaupp, Rosemark, Tanner, Richards, Schick. Seated-Peterson, Banta, barocica, iiiehl. President - - Dan Banta Vice-President - Edward Peterson Secretary - - Fred Piehl Treasurer ---- Anton Sarocka THE R CLUB OFFICERS The R Club is made up of those boys, who, from the viewpoint of the football and basketball coaches have shown supremacy in athletics. Only those who have been selected by coaches have the right to wear the RQ this eliminates the girls and non-athletic students. The club fosters a feeling of unity and comradeship among all those who have represented the school in sports. The R being won, literally, by the sweat of the brow, seems to em- body to those wearing it more than can be expressed. It is the outward sym- bol of the inner very real love and loyalty to 'ithe old school. V Mr. Kaupp, the football coach, and lVlr. Tragiai, the basketball coach, are the faculty members of the club. 60 Back row-Kretlow, Dolan, Heckart, Briggs, Moe, Schlicting, Schel- lenger, Hardell, Kalinowski, Kirk. Second row-Morrill, Horr, Barney, Nel- son, Terrio, Boyce, johnson, DeByle, Nelson, C. Ahlman, Anderle, Hamp- ton. Third row-R. Pattinson, Sawtell, Kramer, Director Kaupp, Steele, Grant, Cooper, V. Bailey, E. Moberg. Fouth row-Flatley, K. Leadbetter, Nl. Browning, M. Broulett, B. Carlson, Weldon. THE BAND OFFICERS President - - - - - Charles Steele Vice-President - lf.dith Lewis Secretary-Treasurer ---- - - Lloyd Curant The Rhinelander High School Band was organized here about the mid- dle of the school year l925-26, and has since become an important feature in school life. The band, composed of about forty members, plays at all local basketball and football games, and started this year on a series of an- nual concerts. The organization was equipped with green and white uni- forms this year from the proceeds of its concert. One-fourth credit is given for participation in band work. The work is under the leadership of Nlr. Kaupp. Q X- e, ,,.' , '.1f,. ' e 1, I -L 'Q-1 - ,, ----1- il' 'kzflfbw ,, J ' ---V 9' ' 61 1 I Hardell, Mr. Xvilliams, Steele, Grant, Weatherly, Richards, Kugel, Smith, Ashton, Banta, Moe, Anderle. Seated. Simonds, Craig, Sawtell, Morrill, Horr, Kirk, Piehl. OFFICERS President - - - - Fred Piehl Vice-President - joe Anderle Secretary and Treasurer - Davis Kirk Sponsor - - - - - James Williams Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club was organized in l92l. The purpose of the club is to promote the Four Square Life and to help others whenever they are in need. Requirements of members: I. Must be in regular attendance at some church. 2. Must have no failures in school work. fAny member of the club, failing in one or more subjects, is automatically dropped until the failures are made up., Meetings are held bi-weekly on Thursday nights. 62 I I l Front row-E.. Kurtzweil, B. Delahoyde, G. Johnson D. Kirk B. Carl ron, H. Simons, D. Field, Miss Maidlow, R. Lee, B. Perralult, C. Willette, Ei Wilhelm. Second row-J. Sawtell, R. Boyce, lVl. Pecore, F. Bloom, L. Lar- sen, C. Reevs, M. Cain, W. Harter, C. Gilsen, L. Ball, D. Wilcox, L. Bur- nette, Riley, A. Petey, S. Forsythe, E. Gruenke, F. Jarvis, R. Pattinson, L. Lansing, A. F.ik. Third row-l. Morrill, Ci. Swanson, P. Goldstone, l... Baclce, lVl. Schauder, F. Samuelson, E. johnson, lVl. Miller, R. Flatley, Ci. Richards, A. Whittier, R. Cohen, L. Carlson, W. Dolan, D. Ashton, L. Benson, F. Piehl, C. Fletcher, M. Browning. CIRCUS ROMANUS OFFICERS Dictator - - - Donald Field Scriptor ---- Ruth Lee Censors - - Beryl Carlson, Hamilton Simonds Program Committee ------ Clara Willette, Davis Kirk, The Rhinelander Circus Romanus was founded three years ago By a group of Latin students and our teacher, Miss Maidlow. Our meetings are conducted like the Roman ones of yore, With dictator, censors, tribunes, and a capable scriptor. Sometimes we have a banquet like the Romans of Caesar's time, Sometimes we attend the games or listen to Virgil's rhyme. Aeneas, Cicero, Caesar, with deeds so wondrous brave We regard with hearts a-flutter. No wonder the Romans rave. My purpose in attending monthly is a better knowledge to gain Of Roman life and customs: but FIRST to develop my brain. 63 w Standing: Miss Gcis. A. Johnson, D. Bloom, M. Jaeger, D. Kirk, W. Danfield, D. Vevea, E. Soderlund, L. Cuhrt, A. Bonnie, E. Anderson, B. Verage. Seated: C. Bruso, B. Carlisle. Wold Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow Mr. l-larclcastle - Hasiings - Tony Lumpkin - Diggory - Mrs. Hardcastle - Miss Hardcastle Miss Neville Maid - - Landlord, Stingo - Men at the lnn SHE sTooPs TO CONQUER Presented by Class of l926. Cast - - Burleigh Verage - Arthur Johnson Ernest Soderluncl - Darrell Kirk - Donald Vevea - Louis Cuhrt - Jennie Wold Crystabel Bruso - Bernice Carlisle - - - - Marian Jaeger - - - - - Webster Danfield Allyn Bonnie, Einar Anderson. Dale Bloom 64 rr . .L , 1 rw 'T ' ' gym, ttyl .11 S3 rr U 5311 0'-1--I - -Af As-- ff---- ff----W - - -W .----.. ....--,,,,J. 4-:4 ' Standing: P. Croldstone, R. Lee, M. Cain. Hampton, A. Frilcart. Nl. Mattoon. Seated: R. Pattinson, M. Browning, E. Lewis, D. Ashton E. jones, L. Ball, K. Leadbetter. THE LADIES' AID lihis short operetta created a great deal of lun in the audience, when presented in October. The music was catchy and many of the older club women enjoyed the characterization of various village types. CAST MRS. HOW DE DUGH ........ MRS. FEATHERBRAIN ....... MRS. TOMBSTONE ..... MRS. EVERPEST ...... PINEAPPLE ....... MISS DIPPY . . MRS. STOUT ..... MISS HUNTMAN . . . MRS. RUFFLES MRS. SNAPPY ...... MRS. HYDROC-EN . . . MRS. SCRAWNEY ......... . . . Ruth Pattinson ....... Louise Ball . . . . . . Edith Lewis . Marjorie Browning . . Mildred Mattoon . . . . Margaret Cain . . . Mildred Josephs Katherine Leadbetter . . . . . Clara Willette Ruth Lee . . . Dorothy Ashton . . . . . Ellen jones Pearlanna Goldstone POLLY ........................ OTHER LADIES OF THE AID . . . . . . . . . . Catherine Fletcher, Margaret Rice, Mary Rice CYNTHlA'S STRATEGY This short one act operetta was presented in October. It made a hit Those who had perhaps not admired George as a boy, found out his de lightful possibilities in this short play. CAST Cynthia ...................... . . . Catherine Cain Stanley Smyth Young ......... ..... C eorge Craig Mr. Perry ........... ..... F rancis Ruggles Mrs. Perry ......... .... B everely Delahoyde 'fi.u,,i Q -gi., 4 65 PICKLES The operetta Pickles was given by the Glee Club March IS. It was one of the most pretentious attempts and proved by its success that one can accomplish about all that he is courageous enough to try. CAST Hans Maier . Louisa ........ Captain Kinski . . . Rumski ........ Bumski ...... J. jennison jones . jigo ........ llona ........ Arthur Crefont . . . King Maralias ..... Jonas H. Pennington june Pennington . . . Lady Vivian Delaney Bell Boy ......... Gretchen . . . Leonora ........ King of Carnival . . . Fairy Queen ........... ..... . George Berdan . . . Edith Lewis George Richards . . . . Willard Dolan .. Lloyd Grant . Francis Vlasalc Clarence Hardell . Catherine Cain Clifford Guilday . . George Craig . Francis Ruggles . . . . Ellen jones . . . .Beverly Delahoyde CoeReevs . . . . . Ruth Pattinson . . . Marjorie Browning PhilHorr Mildred Mattoon Viennese girls, tourists, jesiters, waiters, gypsy men, gypsy girls. moonbeam girls, clowns, fireflies, and woodsprites Pianist . . . ...... .... .... .... ,I a n e Hampton WHEN 66 PHYSICAL EDUCATRON This is the second year that Physical Education has been given in the Rhinelander schools as regular work. It is at present required of all girls of the junior High School and those of the sophomore class, while the junior and senior girls may take it by election. The total enrollment of both junior and Senior High is about 250. The work taken by the girls is divided into seasons: fall, winter and spring. The junior High has playground work and volley ball: folk-danc- ing and competitive games: volley ball, individual track activities, and play- ground work, with continuous tactics and gymnastics. The Senior High has volley ball and competitive games, basketball, volley ball, folk dancing, apparatus, track work, together with tactics and gymnastics throughout the entire year. The director of Physical Culture is Miss Courtney. J0 'x'M- k-Dx 2424-1- 'J fa - 'wif fi - A4-,,,A,QJMa ...Lbs 3.0.--xtc. Llilwm lflf-UQ--,Nw 1, 1 ,s x 67 .f . ,. - f . -V , , '., N, , 1. . .1-., , V ,, V, A V A . 1 ,,-if -. if , 4. . '- 1-- 1'4 ,GM Ffh' .' , .F '1 , ' ff if '- ,1.,- 3 fig' -.w r ,, ,, ., ,,' ,, 1, - ' 1 ,. A- ,. 1. , - ' ' - 4 .. ..f, -, -15 - ...N . , . 1 -'r- 44 - , M1-' --f 3,32 . l4- L . F 1' -1 -A . .. .1 V .UA-. y 733.4 -4 , - .V 4,1 .I N ,. 1, VZGTQAVL, A , ,33E.E.-jg. F E, 54 .N ...p r H bl , , P f f K f .7 4. ,A ' - .F ,Wj . . gi , 1 1 ' ' . ' - ' ff 11 ' THQ 1 92 ' 7- I1 0 da -'-' i. -I -1- A ' . ,A , - ' , - V- W, rf. ' ' ' , V- f . Q.. . ,. ., .. . 'QQ ff' -in I R v u 'ff 5 + ' F. - - r nj . . j-A 4-- . Q i 1 sy. ig ' . 2: A ,.-if ff, . . .- . T , - , . . ,Q ' ' .jg - 3 , 1, .' mu . .4 . . Mg' I -i ' , , V -. fgx4!?'!'n ,fj . -- ' . . , ,, -'22-4 . as , - 4, p:'gj1 ,,1i ' ' .Qii '. A ' . g -gi. . 1- uf. 1'--5' W v- 4 'I I .bu 5.4-jg ' 5:1 Lf I, ' . ,Q , 1 ua- vv Q U nf- . eg 1 , ' .. .Q -. F1 L - '. 1-'J' i .sb ,. ' f ,' if A 1, . l 1 SQ' i l ' M . A if 5 ' ' Ff- , 5 x. . 5 ir: . Jw. r. F.. A4 R Sa If Eg ,F ' ' -' if: ' We i ' f ' . 3, 2. ' W . f 1,3 ' . will ' J 'F ' A - V HT Q U 1, fi .. he me :1 s rhe rhm- -. - fa .3 , , ,I 1 'ni ' w ig f -4 , 4 .f -. 4 N v Ps 7 ' f. '. ' ug ac? 5.1 Rf nf- V ig. . .. fa H ' i .da -.2 tif ' ii ig . f' 1 Y ,. 5 . , is 1 ja! . I ,. - , -. ,,. ' xxx' ' nj ' .l XV I VJ' '-.flue .s 1 , :V r . :fy H . .rf .w w 1 W ' -:. .l '-VE' 'f c ' L I A 1 L. A, .. .':l' ,. Q, li -. -J..- .:. -. I L ' A l I -. - .Q X w ,,.4 f , xA...1.n , '..:x :Y1 .J i ,,. ,4 . - ,. iv. A, ' ' L. -rx ,.-J' I A ., - 1 -4 . Q . v , I l --5 '15. 'E-, .- -1- A L I I CM' I If n wh, Xjgvvb ,QQ L' QVLM fn J WM A Q wL kf v 'MJ cfffdgig-ik ,L Lfifclf IW 'fkuiq ' D4-f J lk 'farm .M M mm Q llglllllsgllt ZLJ, ,mn M 1 Q Y rm I' I0 Wf!HUIYmUf SlCi'Qh:JbdSnsf DG1'1n,JbdknmV DC'5hv!bd5zu:7'TC5'QudbdSxv'TK Athletics XQ.49'5Pqfarts.DL..44n5Fqf Qs,9Q.49'SPqf fb..jQ..45g'HPqfxiJK FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Bellile, Rosemarlc, Dolan, Paulson, Farris. Middle Row: Ashton Richards, Ford, Vlahalcis, Eik, Saroclca, Weatherly, Tanner. Seated ,Coach Kaupp, Schick, Piehl, Craig, Peterson, Capt. V I . 1 Q , I l COACH K.-XUPP 7l A - A 9 FOOTBALL TEAM IRVING SCHIEK Half-Back Schick, a snappy half-back, is only a freshman. l-le is the only one from his class who made the team. Now he has three years left 'to prove his skill in football. FRED PIEHL Full-Back Freddie was a man who could be depended upon, and had the honor of scoring the first touchdown that was made in two years. He has two years left. after which he will be ready for a position on some Big Ten team. CLAY WEATHERLY Half-Back Clay could be depended upon to make long substantial gainsg he is a junior and his position will be open for him next year. EDWARD PETERSON Half-Back and Captain Captain Eddielhas proven himself ready for football on some college team. Rhinelander wishes he could be back to help win the Valley Cham- pionship next year. ? - ..' F S f . 5213, , - ji . .Aw-Vw, Q, A s N , il' , - saw ,. ,P - 'tvs-235'-f C , ,me-I-if. 'A gf 72 , ,A- lm-in-v f 'H J ' '? 'S'ff 554-The 1 9 2 7 Ijlggo dag-- THEODORE VLAHAKIS Guard Ted was a stone wall on the defense, holding his opposing man help- less, and his driving on the offense was hard to equal. Ted has played his last year with the squad. ROBERT TANNER End Although Bob is not very big, he could get around the big men, and make them look twice as small as himself. He is a sophomore, and has two years left to play with the team. GUNNER ElK Guard This is Eilc's last year, but he will be remembered in the history of Rhinelander football as a strong defensive and offensive player. CLAUDE FORD Guard Claude as a guard added greatly to the strength of the team. He will be back next year, and with his added year of experience, will be a strong man to put up against the opponent. --- -. --. -,x .1 - K - 4 . X Y ' .ik 4 -...,.. uh a 'Tig xx' . ig ---.-'., A ' Y , ,Rv .-' . ' 'A . . ju iii V Q A X 5 . Vkhx I 'Graff' A Jef' , ... -N ,,,.,f is J-3-sf'-4-f - '-3 N . ' 'aff' ' ' E Ii 793- 'ffl-f'2'6T is: 1.-if . -, .- 4, ,, H , 4 1' - ni A ---fe 73 GEORGE ROSEMARK End and Guard George is sometimes called cyclone, a name which just fits him. He can play any position, but as a guard he is a stone wall, against which many a fellow in the opposing teams battered in vain. GEORGE RICHARDS Guard This is Bud's first year in football, and he macle a good name for himself. He is a junior and has a year left to carry the high school colors. ANTONE SAROCKA Tackle Antone was always on the jobfhe stopped many a man, who was heading for the goal. l-le is a junior and will be back next year. 'L i. ...iusssia 'l 74 'I rl lfsfiqgffi - DAN BANTA Center Dan,-with his great size and power, in the few years of his experience has proven himself a star. He still has a year in which to shine in high school football. GEORGE CRAIG Quarter Back Judd, who was a valuable man to the team, will be among 'the missing next year, gone but not forgotten. His position will be hard to fill, for what he knew in football cannot be learned in a year. JOHN ASHTON End Johnnie, also a Senior, was one of the mainstays of the team. He was forced to give up his position until the latter part of the season, on account of a broken arm, but in the games in which he played, he proved himself worthy of all the praise given him. . was -if. L: K , ..,'J5f 1' fig Q 'ik ' 9 .' -l, J 'fm-iv.,g:f-f -it-,, W - :is :,.sf 75 r af -rw, :QIlLQmuvgl H 2 sg -. FOOTBALL SEASON The team began practice some time before school opened, under Mr. Kaupp, a new coach with considerable experience on the field. He had live letter men on the squad and a large amount of raw material. He began teaching new formations and plays, and soon had the team in working or- der. On Sept. 25 the squad met the Alumni, a much heavier and more ex- perienced group, and were defeated I3-0. The following week they prac- ticed hard in preparation for Antigo. But Antigo proved that her reputa- tion as a clever team was merited. Result, I8-0. The boys went to Stevens Point for the next game on Oct. 9, and played on a field of slippery mud. Being more accustomed to sand, they fell a victim to the Point to the tune of I3-0. On the I6th at Ladysmitl' the game was anybody's until almost the last minute. Then it was Lady- smith's, 7-0. The fans began to fear another scoreless season, but Shawano gave the team a chance. ln a game which was far more exciting than it sounds, Rhinelander won, 29-0. Much enlivened by this success, the boys went to Merrill Oct. 30 with no fears. Their confidence was justified, for the score was 20-7. It was the intention of the squad to hold their winning streak, but Medford had a winning streak to maintain, too. She defeated us here Nov. 6 in the closing game of the season, I2-0. GAMES AND SCORES Sept. 25 At Rhinelander ..... 0 Alumni ......... .. Oct. 2 At Rhinelander ..... 0 Antigo ........... .. Oct. 9 Rhinelander . . . . . . 0 At Stevens Point . . . . . Oct. I6 Rhinelander . . . . . 0 At Ladysmith . . . . . . Oct. 23 At Rhinelander . . . .29 Shawano .... . . . . Oct. 30 Rhinelander . . . . . .20 At Merrill . . . . . Nov. 6 At Rhinelander ..... 0 Medford . . . , , g 49 m - 1 H u 1 ' 137 'J if O -5115 X, T '- P-f 'zzggf' 'N it A T, F , 1 I H BASKETBALL TEAM First row-Rosemark, Ashton, Coach Tragiai, Piehl, Seicll, Second row Peterson, Norman, Bellile, Tanner. Third row-Barlow, Craig. COACH Tlmoml 77 ' ,pr .-- J . . ' - The pf-my pl? f:1g,iyi.,: l JOHN ASHTON CASH? Guard Ash has for two years helped bring success to the Green and White. He is effective at blocking and guarding, and with a sure eye at the basket, he has been a great asset to his team. He is the third Ashton to have a berth on the squad. FRED BELLILE. CFRITZJ Forward The seniors and sophomores furnish most of the material for this year's squad. Bellile is another who has played basketball on the class team and the squad for four years. He is accurate in shooting and quick in following up an advantage. ROBERT TANNER QBOBD Forward Bob is perhaps the smallest man on the team, but he didn't play the smallest part. He handles men twice his size with ease and cleverness. He is another member of '29 who can be depended on for help during the next two years. MS 'Tr xii Ng R ,,,N,,,,,,,,4 '- fwf r e -15:55 .S 'X ... ... ' ' A , l ' '- . NN . ' A ff ',:f '-N ,. -' 'vj , J-Any' 'stag f ....' V - , ga, aj , .Li A ., -..s.,:: . gg., L. . Q 5 4 - ,nssi-WW . .ff A vl, I, V K . 78 - -,,, .,.,.JlP,.-39:1 .1 ...Jnn.. ..- . .lion . IIL , , - , --.A - A4 - vs-1-1--4 ,-fn-rw-W -san , 1' , Q '!'. V 'I V1 9 l.9.2eZ..,--lLO Y GERALD NORMAN KBUCKJ Forward This is Buck's first year with the squad. He has proved himself a clever dependable forward who is able to slip under the guard of many a larger' opponent for a score. He has two years more of service for the school. ARTHUR BARLOW CARTJ Forward Art, the speedy little forward who works right to the second with Eddie, his partner, jumped into fame at the beginning of the season. There has never been a let down, for he plays a consistent dependable game. FRED PIEHL CFREDJ Center U If Piehl continues in his present style, he will graduate in 129 with four letters in football, four in basketball, and four for track: a remarkable record, possible only for an all around athlete. He is tall and rangy and finds it easy to get the jump on most of his opponents. GEORGE CRAIG UUDDJ Guard ' Craig is playing his last year with us and everyone regrets it. He is a fast quick thinking player and has often helped to bring success to the team. ,, 4 VT, S--. xx. ' V:-i V 'I i '-EHR ,l ' K es K vflrwxii, i , X h L rs-T fa. Y ... f ' Y, f Yf-ivan .. , A A' 'lift-iff g1 T,1'.E':.ff i -t ,f4,'r'u ' ' jay, ' ' 5 X- ' his 7-::4j:'y ' lxlf' ,Ji A -, J.-. ::,'5,'-'Ali :K 4. 'ff s-ESLV' - - . ,fr Ltr' x A I,-4 79 GEORGE ROSEMARK KROSIEJ Guard George could always be depended on to do his stuff as a guard. Not quite so lightning quick as others, perhaps, he made up by steady, depend- able work. He has two years more to work for the credit of the school. ARTHUR SEIDL CARTJ Guard Seidl is thc only member of the junior High to make the team this year, but if he is a sample, they have some good players over there. He is strong and very much in earnest: his blocking is especially effective. Three years more experience will make him more valuable to the school. EDWARD PETERSON CEDDIEJ Forward With Eddie on the floor, the game was never lost until the final whistle He began his career as a basketball player over in junior High and has con- tinued to improve until he has become a mainstay of the team. This is his last year. . , x YA fsftf Jjgw N .g5Q?Mj a sy? 4 ' 1.2 f' Standing-johnson, Rosemark, Lofquist. Seated-Norman, Cooper, lxirk, Vlahakis, Tanner. CLASS TOURNAMENT The class tournament this year was one of the most spirited ever held in the high school. The drawing gave the opening game to the seniors and juniors, to be followed by a contest between the two lower classes. The seniors overcame the juniors by a I6-9 score, while the sophomores won the game long before the whistle blew. Score 27-9. The resulting senior- sophomore contest was most exciting. At the end of the first half, l-I, third quarter, 2-2. ln the last quarter Tanner made the only field basket of the game, winning for '29 by a score of 4-2. The freshmen took their game from the juniors by one lone point also, l l-lo. Friday evening the juniors again met the seniors in a struggle for third place: the victory lodged again with the seniors by the margin of 9-6. ln the final game Norman was lost to the sophomores because of a bad foot. This made the going rather difficult, but they finally came through with a I3-I2 vic-tory over the yearlings. This put the Green and White jug in the possession of the sophomores until the next tournament. Each player on the winning team was awarded a bronze medal for a watch fob, commemorative of the championship. 81 Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. I 7 Rhinelander 24 Rhinelancler 31 Rhinelander 7 Rhinelander I4 Rhinelanler Zl Rhinelander 28 Rhinelander 4 Rhinelancler I I Rhinelancler I8 Rhinelancler 25 Rhinelancler 4 Rhinelancler GAMES AND SCORES Cranclon Eagle River Eagle' River Wausau Stevens Point Merrill 6 At Rhinelander I2 At Rhinelander I I At Eagle River 29 At Wausau 22 At Stevens Point I 0 At Rhinelander Antigo 8 At Rhinelander Tomahawk I9 At Rhinelancler Medford 8 At Rhinelander Merrill 8 At Merrill Antigo I4 At Antigo Shawano 32 At Shawano I 5 7 I 79 wrt.. I-Q, J lu 1 Mx 92 I I I V. I927 TOURNAMENT AT ANTIGO The first tournament held in Antigo was pulled off March I0-I2 in the high school gym. From all points of view but a personal one, it was a great success. Details were well arranged and well taken care of, the crowds were large and enthusiastic and the financial returns satisfactory. Rhinelander drew the first game of the tournament against Wausau, and was defeated 29-20 after staging a rather unusual come back in the last quarter. Gloom descended over the local camp when the wireless report of the game ended, and we knew we were out of the running. However, there was still the consolation series to hope for. But on Fri- day Lady Luclc deserted us entirely, and the best we could do was to draw the short end of a l5-I4 score in an overtime period against Eagle River. According to all accounts that game must have been a -thriller, with the score tied repeatedly after the first quarter. That ended the playing for our team but they stayed on for 'the finals Saturday night. First place was taken by Wausau, victors last year also: who represents this district in the meet at Madison, March 24-26. The tournament next year will be held in -Merrill: Rhinelander does not have it again until l929. T -v1f,f-vqw 342.644 , S 83 , .-gs.. Y ,A I, , K- . A, 1. ,-J. Ii:fi'f 1.3- gf agil- , ,,,, 5 fifiaf 3 Ula' iw' ,,'-' , , 1 .1 51 ,.. r 'I . ' . Gitzdb Qfmfrgb , -,, X V ,aff 5 , ,X . I i IM ffm? f E if WR i . , f I U ? 25 Q' M. f W LL MW M dHuv1 DCii1udbd5un1 DG'sQxvJlae15unfDC'StxnlbelNn9'TK Humor and Sketches Ll'NPqf 1-.9Q.,ff'nNI?Qf :-g.9L.49nHPC5q3JbL.41 5PK 'X MR. KAUPP-Where do the hugs go in the winter? BUNCH REMO-Search me. Well known sayings of our instructors: MR. COOPER-I-Iere's some of your experiments. Write them over. MR. KAUPP--I'm doing two men's work around here now. MISS VAN PATTER-We'II have a test next Friday. MISS NEPRUDE-We'lI have to go a little faster in history, so take the next torty pages for tomorrow. HIAVVATI-'A'S PARODY OF LGVE By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet Dandarine, fair Reo's daughter, She was loved lay Instant Postum, Son of Sunl-:ist and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers, Through the shredded wheat they wandered. Lovely little Wrigley ChicIet, Were the fairy words of Postum. No pyrene can quench the fire, , Nor any aspirin still the heartache, Of my Prest-o-lite desire, Let us marry, Oh my Djer-Kissf FACING LIFE 'Tis a great and wondrous world With wearisome hardships and strife. We have thousands of trials and troubles As we drift down the river of life. Some face life in anger, Others approach it with fear. But the ones that advance the farthest, Are the ones that greet it with cheer. There is a type in this world called a knocker, Who is known by his bitter tone. There's another called a booster, That praises all good that is known. Meet the world with a smile of welcome, A smile that is deep and sincere: Think not alone of your hardships, But count your mercies here. CSee BEEJ .28 87 .- M'fP':v 1wvvg. x 'fThe I 9 2 7 H A 2 , ww I 3 fx Z 'ri' fv- fll, -Q 111 ' Q K 'IXWXX ZX f fffz Fax Noi' Ra You Lake If, b-if as Edward P0i'EY8,01'l likuii: :J A11 xxxkh N U I ff -Q ' A 1, III' WIJAA 6 X' 11 H. 1' ' ' 1 I . - , ' -. '- , A 1: I ' A gf 5 1 A' 'V A I X , ,J A, J , ,,1,, Al.. 4 E I i I Fi? if me 'lu ff'--A ,, .., A M , ,Y, iw MISS BEUCHER-jay, what is it when l say 'l love, you love, he loves'? JAY M.-That's one of those triangles where someone gets shot. MISS MAIDLOW-Translate Nfugitf' FRED P.-Male insects. MISS MAIDLOW-Why? FRED P.-He flees. MISS NOYES-How would you define a transparent object? HAROLD S.-Something you can see through. MISS NOYES-Give an example. HAROLD M.-A doughnut. MOE--I showed the 'teacher up in class today. She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and l had to tell her he never lived there. A doctor recounting some of his experiences in hypnotism told the fol- lowing story: I once had a patient who was ill with consumption, and who ought to have gone to a warmer climate, but whose means were insufficient. l wanted to see what hypnotism would do for him, so l painted a sun on the ceiling of his room. By suggestion l induced him to think it was the sun which would cure him. The ruse succeeded, and he was getting better daily, when one day on my arrival l found him dead. Did it fail after all? No, he died of sunstrokef' JENNIE.-See that man coming out of the chemistry room? That's Mr. Cooper. He's so bashful he acts like litmust. EVELYN-Why? ,IENNlE-When he's with a girl he turns pink and when he's alone he gets blue. Elizabeth. moderning the following line from Chaucer, C And of his port as meke as a mayde. J He drank his wine like a maid. The barber's Christmas Carol- Shingle belles, shingle belles, shingles all the day. MISS NEPRUDE: Who made the first cotton gin? ED. PETERSON--I didn't know they were making it out of that now. MR. HANSON-fciving assignmentlz Take thru water power up to steam. MISS O.-Mildred, read the next stanza. M. AKER-just as it is here? MISS O.-Why, yes, l wouldn't expect you to improve it. MISS NEPRUDE.-What religion were the Puritans? FRANCIS-Swede. . I' Q ...A J P ' ' .A ,. , E um'-,, , 5 , Q, 89 Ruth rode in my new cycle car. In the seat just back of me. I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on ruthlessly. IF WE ONLY KNEW IT Curiosity is a teacher in the school of experience. If you want to feel misused, just imagine that you are, and you can feel just as blue about it as if you actually were. All the world Ioves a lover unless it's himself he's in love with. A hog's duty is to die for the world, a man's is to live for it. To give a fellow the horse laugh means that you consider him a donkey. Whoever sacrifices his self-respect to gain the respect of public opinion will lose both in time. One who neglects his own affairs is a poor risk as a manager in the affairs of others. The man who considers the world his particular lemon is going to have a sour time when he tries to squeeze it. Thinking is a painful operation and most of us do our best to avoid pain. g To become acquainted with others, you must see them in your own light: to become acquainted with yourself, you must see yourself in the light of others. You can't blame a man for what he doesn't know unless he has had a chance to learn it, and then he is to be doubly blamed. One man on time is worth a dozen that are late. To fret because others pass you is foolish. The man in the car passes the pedestrian, but the former misses the beautiful wayside spring from which the latter drinks. Some mistake self-conceit for self-respect. One angry moment often means a lifetime of regret. THE CARRIER OF THE LOAD The hidden paths to greatness all are marked By genius, since that far off ancient day When, through the sea of ignorance, the spark Of knowledge brought us to the brighter way, A brightly gleaming beacon from afar Toward which we labor on with might and maing A guide to lead us on our way, a star To which we struggle but cannot attain. And, yet, though genius leads 'the way afar, The common rabble carry on the load That genius in her haste leaves: in the van To climb aloft to reach that distant star Of glory, while along the dreary road, The burden's carried by the average man. c.. B. 27 i90 M YN-wwf 'IK ' .,.. X .,.,, . -. 3 . ,..u ,f l X A. 'I :,, R ' QW: 4 ,QQ f, A V K' .?lsx.far::?1 ' , 1 1 ff I W1 hd A -'Mfg' ' Q sm. 1-Ubi-l9-C9-fcoilimu-L 5bs2fm'Jb'7 5n.g2!Lefu.ifuec1.m,ci, Uueglme, 1 NWN okfifwlv-Gmrm. wmpymogcgn Qwmaflow-numl CJ' . can-go.e.u nmFvowN5f wamnmmnmpmavnnlm 5'L51.0.Q.QACZxn'wCi-G-0-umdm '33ns.'5runJ213fv'f'02:N w ggu-Um, Q',QQ,! h,Ap'. ..r1f ov3'A3g?-2x?si's?wQLo.w'?f-fimiff 'F 'JVM 081355 C3.h-9.fYiLE'L-if NNN .W ig sw' D A FRESHMANS PRAYER I want to be a Senior and with the Seniors stand, With fountain pen behind my ear and a notebook in my hand, I wouldn't be a president, I wouldn't be a king, I wouldn't be an emperor for all that wealth would bring, I wouldn't be an angel, for angels have 'to sing, l'd rather be a Senior and never do a thing. One of the Sophs illustrating the correct way to write a letter, wrote this: Rhinelander, Wis., jan. 7, l92 7. Dear Brother: I arrived safely in China and am writing this letter to inform you, etc., etc. Now can any one tell me in what part of Rhinelander China is to be found? CAN YOU IMAGINE- Lorraine Vevea not looking around the room. Fred Piehl with his Latin prepared. Willard Dolan on time. Wesley Ginzel knowing all his lessons. Eddie Peterson not chewing gum. Margaret Davis taking the world easy. Helen Schmidt not working. Rosa Davis with rubber heels on her slippers. Paul Cooper not talking. Beryl Carlson without her lessons prepared. Duane Wood without an eight o'clock. Margaret Bloom without Maida Dunn for vice versaj. Miss Van Patter without 'the blue book in her hand. MISS BEUSCHER-Why are you going through those war records? SOPH-Trying to find out who General Delivery was. ,ETHEL B.--But I don't think I deserve zero. IVIR. CCCPER-Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give. GEORGE.-Did you hear about the new universal transfer? FRANCES-No. GEORGE.-Clothespin, good on all lines. MR. COOPER-Now I'm going to take some sulphuric acid and- RONALD H.-Don't, it will kill you. MISS NOYES-Paul, what do you expect to be when you graduate? PAUL C.-An old man. 93 ff' MISS NEPRUDE-Whose side did Bryan take on the question of evo- ution? CARL R.-The monkey's. MISS NEPRUDE--Carl, I realize I'm not nearly so entertaining as you. CARL R.--I can't help it. MAIDA D. Cgiving summary of concluding incidents of Macbethl-- at the end Macbeth comes in with his head on his spear. MR. COOPER-A dime will turn black when dropped into this sub- t n e. - 8 CO. M.-Couldn't we use a nickel? LILLIAN B.-l'Iere's a good book, Lucille. LUCILLE M.-Is it seven day book? LILLIAN--Yes. LUCILLE.-I don't want a seven day book. I can't sit still that long to read it. ANNE W.-Lady Macbeth fainted and stood waiting for someone to pick her up. A BRIGHT SENIOR-Milton wrote Paradise Lost and then after his wife died, he wrote Paradise Regained. JENNIE ALME treading from shorthand,-The custom was originated when the German prince Albert was queen. MISS N.-We will say that I came over from Europe and know nothing bout the Monroe Doctrine. How would you explain it? HAROLD H.-l must have come over with you. I can't explain it, either. A SOPHOMORES RESOLUTION I will start on Monday morning as a sophomore really should: I will cease to stand complaining that my teachers are no good: I will cease to sit repining while my books lie idly by: I will waste no moment whining and I'll never tell a lie: I will never look about me, and then I'll merit praise: And I'll look for hidden beauty in my English teacher's gaze: I will try to find contentment in the paths that lead to school: I will cease to have resentment when my teacher yells You fool . I will always, always study, mark my word, in rain or shine, And when high school days are over, a tin Lizzie shall be mine. While at a meeting of a group Davis Kirk expounded: Who's the best looking one here, and why am I? How could he have said such a thing in the presence of joe Anderle? W .71 fx.. . -'QN-fx - ,A ,I It-:Ext ,VL A A. -3 G A t ,. ., V , .ss ia, s'.'.gp..w' ..l.3. 4 .f ,- ,,g,':Awmi'2 I 19?-iwCf: 94 vFT.,,.,.. - , -,AD ,. . n v , . , H, fi 4 -r 'V 23 .,.,g yu 'x i ' Q i N J, :ix ii, 452 2 1 w t 1 g A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION When opportunity knocks at your door, get up and open it: don't act like a person suddenly overcome by a paralytic stroke. Opportunity never knocks twice. 'l'hat's the way I feel about a high school education. It's a great experience, and we have but one chance to live through it. This is proved by the fact that many students remain longer than their allotted time to enjoy the thrills all over, while others feel too many thrills and are sent home for a short vacation. In order to pull through a course, you must give the teachers the idea that you know a lot. Among your chief assets you must have patience and courage, for it takes a lot of courage to face a teacher without having her guess that you are just naturally ignorant. Plenty of patience is needed to gaze out of the window at 'the same scenery from day to day. When I recall how dumb I was when I entered high school, the blood rushes to my face. I stood in admiration of my upper classmen and was dumbfounded at the bold things they did. I'm an old hand at the business now, though. lt took three years to do it, and I've got one to go yet. I used to grow cold with fear when a spit ball shot across the room into some unsus- pecting person's eye. Now I have become so sophisticated that I calmly re- mark upon the wonderful marksmanship of it. At the beginning I was inclined to be a trifle snobbish, but at the end of two semesters I would gladly borrow a comb or a compact from anybody. Next it taught me the value of time. I learned to rise, dress, powder my nose, and breakfast in ten minutes. And as the result of this I am tardy very rarely. It taught me to be a good loser. Formerly I was overcome by a dread- ful fright when I gave my highly decorated report card to my parents, and trembling, listened to them pass judgment upon it. Now I can listen in on that station without flickering an eyelash. With this added sophistication and a little book learning, you will soon be able to take your place in the race. It's a great life if you don't weaken, this education business. M, B., '28, PUPILS IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL A GUM-DETENTION-BLUE. BOOK-These three words have great weight in the Rhinelander High School. You can readily verify this state- ment by speaking to Miss Oakey for about five minutes. Gum. Ah! Those three letters constitute a word which means every- thing to some students. For example: What would Lorraine Vcvea do with- out her daily cud? Why, the poor dear would actually die. You know we couldn't possibly get along without Lorraine. She keeps the faculty in good spirits and amuses them so by chewing gum that, in return for her services. she is presented with innumerable gifts, called detentions. Thus the teachers are always in a jolly mood and are always willing to forgive our childish errors. Detention. Perhaps you don't know what this word means, but you'd soon fmcl out if you loitered any length of time about our Hall of Knowl- edge. It means-well, roughly speaking, it's a date with a teacher. Some- times they are public and sometimes they are private, but I couldn't say which is the better. Scrape your feet, write a note, giggle or whisper, and 96S 'iv 7 -- 'W , l , iff v L I you have the teacher's closest attention. Keep it up and she writes your name in a date book, or detention list, which is the technical name for it. Then the following morning arise earlier than usual and hie merrily away to your anticipated date, there to make the acquaintance of Shakespeare or to undergo the novelty of studying. There are many reasons why students endeavor to ob-tain detentions. Some students come early so that they can gaze on the beloved visage of their instructor. However, the majority of the people come to watch their class- mates. This group consists mostly of the female sex. For instance, Marie Teche comes earlier than the rest every day. As each girl enters the main room, she notes her dress, hose, slippers. After her survey she comments to herself, She got that dress at Sears or Roebuck, 'cause l saw it in the catalog last night. And those slippers, l wouldn't wear them for a million dollars, etc., until the next person comes within her range of vision. Then the same mental procedure is enacted again. But the Blue Book. That massive volume which lies in state on the desk of the judge. Many a man's fate is decided in this book by a mere scratch of the pen. There are many reasons why students wish to have their names in the Blue Book. There is the group who like to see their name pub- lished and announced, as Duane Wood. He would feel slighted if his name were not in the Blue Book as it is on the Honor Roll every six weeks. Then there is the crowd that must wiggle and squirm. Along this par- ticular line Antone Sarocka fairly shines. But of course his conduct is ex- cusable at this time of the year, as the uncomfortable feeling of Red Flannels becomes very prominent, and it is impossible to maintain any degree of dignity. Therefore, if you wish to visit an extraordinary school and make the acquaintance of an unusual group of students, stop off at the Rhinelander High School. Needless to say your wish will be granted. R. O., '28. l wandered slowly through the hall Of Rhinelander High School, dear to all, When lo-I heard some voices loud, And soon beheld the Senior crowd. Each chattered with a noisy zest To make himself heard above the rest. At last l understood one word, The Hodaglu that was what l heard. And ever since that busy day, Which saw the great work under way, This theme has been the first and last To interest the Senior class. Each story told, each joke that's heard, If for their annual preserved. And yet perhaps some future day, When our bright locks have turned to gray, And we have long ago passed by The days in dear Rhinelander High, We'll read this annual and then Our hearts will turn to youth again. M. B.'27 97 THE. SEASONS When nature wakens in the early spring, And all the air is filled with melody Of feathered songsters, as on tireless wing Above the earth, they Hit from tree to tree: While babbling brooks meander o'er the lea Neath shady groves, through meadows bright and green, With laughter gay, that fills the heart with glee, They build a world that's full of joy serene, A wondrous symbol of our glorious youth supreme. Neath skies of blue, in junetide's golden reign, When all the earth in peace and beauty lies, From crimson morn until late evening's train Brings notes of nightbirds, mounting to the skies: Then from the brink of marsh and pond, the cries Of frogs reach to the sunkist hills afar: A peaceful scene wherein love seldom sighs, A step that's toward that brightly beaming star Of man and womanhood, that we can make or mar. Then comes the time when trees show red and gold, When autumn's fruitful time at last is here: But knowledge that the year is growing old Cannot deprive the heart of gladsome cheer: Cannot awaken in the soul the doubt and fear Of winter's dreary reign of ice and snow: For though we stand upon the threshold drear Of death, the fruits of labor plainly show, And death is just a rest to which at last we go. And now has come that cold and dreary time When joy and glee lie quiet and depressed, When notes of songbirds one by one decline, And earth's bright flowers lie dead upon her breast: Then all things lie in quietucle and rest, A pall of death that covers all the earth, And all things we have done, the worst and best, Are done, and bells sound forth the dirge That mourns for one who died, a son of sterling worth. MISS BEUSCHER-jay, stand and face Hebe for the rest of the period JAY lVl.-Yes, but she won't look at me. CLARA H.+Say, Hen, do you take History? HELEN S.-No, they give it to me. COACH TRAGlAl-George, were you out after ten last nigh-t? GEORGE CRAIG-No, you are mistaken. l was only after one. ii: as i ' uf f -4' ' 4' f 98 ,, A, V, uf.,-igf sf , .1 f-.. 2 , j . ' r l Q. rw-'5 ! w, V3.4 4-Rf. 4, ,f , -K. al, M-ff: -, y , 54, U fx' Q - 4 , , . F '51, '. K A' 1 se-:if ' A-., I, K-5 1 ly . in ' ' , 4? Miz -iv RAR' pr LOVE OF CLASS Breathes there a Junior with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: Mine is the one, the only classn? Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned As some smart Senior him hath spurned, And called the Juniors a common mass? lf such there be, 'tis truth to tell, ln him his heart doth never swell To see the juniors do great things, Which to us greatest glory brings. He finds a fault with all that's done, And spoils our plans ere they're begun. That wretch who speaks 'gainst our renown, Will never gain the booster's crown. T. H. '28 A PARODY ON THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN ln the assemblage is a stage, and behind the big black desk sit merely teachers: the students make their exits and their entrances, and one child in the year plays many parts, his acts being real outrageous. First comes the girl, whining and scolding over a stolen book, and then the sluggish school boy, who did not know he had to write an excuse when he came, creeping like a snail, tardy to school: and the apostles, Peter and Paul, with their woeful story made to the teacher's raised eyebrow. Then the writer of that note so full of strange oaths directed at the teacher, thrown down the aisle or passed along in the dictionary, seeking Miss Grace, even under the teacher's gaze: and then the lass, beautiful and not so dumb, who rushes on the stage, sits down beside the chemistry teacher, and solemnly swears she does not understand the principle of the fire extinguisher, a pretty hot subject, no doubt. The sixth person appearing on the stage is the chronic singer who insists on broadcasting at all hours before the assembly and whose everlasting discord has at last driven Miss Oakey to utter destruction. He needs to be tuned up a bit. The last boy comes shuffling up to the desk, downcast and totally disheartened. I-le throws his five stick cud of gum into the basket and returns to his seat, sans blackjack, sans spearmint, sans gum, sans everything. B. C. '27 THE PASSING OF AN AUTUMN DAY From trees to seas of green the shadows fall, A lonely beam of sunlight filters through, And blends into the amber mist of leaves, With harmony that only nature hasg A warbling nightbird adds to this its song, A sweet, low note, a pause, and then again: And mingled with this sense of harmony, A trickling brooklet winds its silvery way lnto a placid lake, a lake serene. The evening breeze has blown itself away, And now, a silence falls upon the wood, As if it were a dream, the day is gone. R. C. '27 :oo r 'Files L9 0,Q1f155ff.T Remember well and bear in mind A real good joke is hard to find: And when we find a joke that's new Please don't get sore if the joke's on you. GEORGE B.-The drama was first held in the church, then in the church yard, then in the town square, and finally it was held on the outside of town. MISS O.-Where did it go to then? CARL R.-They brought it back on wheels. It always makes me laugh, So wonderful a treat: To see the track team run a mile And only move 'two feet. MISS Nl.-When did Virgel die? DAVID K.-5l A. B. MISS M.-A. B.? Don't you mean B. C.? DAVID-No, I mean 51 A. B. Fifty-one years after birth. MR. COOPER--I told you to notice when this solution boiled over. FRED ZUTZ-l did. lt was ten to eleven. MISS VAN PATTER-How many sides are there to a circle, Francis? FRANCIS-Two. The inside and the outside. MISS OAKEY-Don't you think it's important to know these dates? JOHN ASHTON-Man cannot live by dates alone. A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast: The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior pass. MISS VAN PATTER-What is meant by equal triangles? RCBEBRT FARRIS-Two triangles are equal if -they are morally quiangular. MISS OAKEY-How did the Conquest affect literature? MILDRED-The intermarriage of the different sexes had a great in- Huence. FIRST SENIOR-When I get to heaven, l'm going to ask Shakespeare whether he wrote those plays. SECOND DITTO-Maybe he won't be there. FIRST DITTO-Then you ask him. fl V' .,Q 'T-. I t I ii-.TEES . i x , 'CA-K .H , . Vklv l0l 1927 AS KINDERGARTNERS 1027 AS EIGHTH GRADERS l0Z 5 I i IO3 X w 1 I IO4 MISS NEPRUDE.-Everyone find a book with l..incoln's speech in it and learn it. CARL R.--Do we have to find the speech and learn it, too? GEORGE B-l got two zeros from Miss Oakey today. CARL B.--How come two? One for not reciting and what was the other for? GEORGE-The other was for reciting. MR. BROWNING-As we stood there, a carload of dead soldiers just recovering from the Hu passed through. lVllSS NOYES-Can you give an example of perpetual motion? JOHN-Yes, here's one. Rags make paper, paper makes money, money makes banks, banks make loans, loans make poverty, poverty makes rags, etc. MISS VAN PATFER Qin geometryj--Carl, where is that point? CARL-On the board. WESLEY G.-ln l603 Elizabeth descended the throne. MISS O.-Yes, she descended the throneg how far? fwhat Wesley meant to say was that she died in 1603.1 LOUISE B Clouclly modernizing Chaucer in the main room?-A good vfe was ther from byside Bathe. fThere was a good wife beside the bath tub.Q MlSS VAN PATTER-Carl, what's your idea? CARL R.-l l1aven't any idea. MISS O.-Who will blow the trumpet at the end of the world? DAISY HILL-The devil. MISS NEPRUDE-What is a felony? DAN B.-A felony is just like a colony only it's all fellows. MISS BEUSCHER-Elmer, did Silas find much time to spend with Eppie? ELMER-Yes. he found a year out of every day to 'talk with her. SOPH-Are all teachers bookworms? Senior-All except geometry teachers. SOPH-What are they? Senior-Angleworms. EARL M.-l got Los Angeles on the radio last night. CLARENCE H.--That's nothing. You got soup on your tie this noon. I05 MISS FENELON-What is a hypocrite? CARL R.-A boy who goes into Physics class with a smile on his face. Why say this isn't a fast age The following was taken from a daily paper: After being married fifty years ML- shot his wife. Mrs.- was forty-nine years of age. MISS OAKEY-john, do you like Bacon? JOHN M.-Yes, if it is fried crisp enough. E.DlTH-How is 'the world treating you? CATH.-Not very often. MR. KAUPP-Why is food taken into the body? STUDENT-To give the stomach work. IRISH-Willard Dolan reminds me of a hunk of dough. SHEBA-How come? IRISH-He isn't much good without Browning. MISS WHITE-Since Caesar set the styles in the Roman times, with whom could he be compared today? RAEBURN-Robert' Murphy. MISS WHlTE-How could 'the lsraelites have crossed the Red Sea, if they had not had the help of Divine Power? WENZEL-They could have waited till it froze. MR. COOPER frapping on desk,-Order, young people, order, please. PETERSON fjust awakening,-l-lam and eggs and coffee, please. N ATURE'S CATHEDRAL 'l'here's a wonderful cathedral, Built,with aisles so wide and deep, And with columns soaring upward Till in,arches green they meet. Mossy carpets hush our footsteps As we enter this fair shrine, While our thoughts go floating upward Through the emerald branching pine. The great choir that you hear singing ls the worlcl's greatest and renowned, And the anthems it sends ringing, Through elysian depths rebound. Every flower tells a story, Each small shrub a sermon gives, Each 'thing leaves a lasting lesson, By the way it dies or lives. - :. X . .ff as 1. . ' I ,I D 1- af, Q - , - V g Y . if X'-4aLL.:. ' L-A J . , gi K ' IO6 IO7 2.111- ff' ' Y ,,,. -4., -nl -.---'-f ,.,-5.5 i f -f i 7-V - - .4-s 'rx-IE: :' THWKER .f w r- err lil-32. I 9.:f,7..- vi U ?l1.S1,d,i1. ' is -l-- - - -s . .. -, ., op, DATES ! When first the world was started, I bet the first thing that they did Was up and make a date. The date they made so long age l really do forget, But there are still enough of them To worry over yet. For every thing they made a date, A lot of 'things have twog It keeps my head awhirling quite, just knowing which is who. lt's fifty-five B. C. and then To kinda keep things straight, Somewhere come three-thirteen, And then a lot of other dates That're sandwiched in between. There's fifteen eighty-eight: that's when Old England did her trickg She poked the Spanish fleet a crack And made proud Spain feel sick. Tl1ere's twelve fifteen, twelve ninety five, And other dates to learn, And when you've managed all of these There's still a lot to burn. l'm getting so l'm seeing dates Most every place l go. On calendars upon the walls, On posters of the show. There are dates in every book I read: There's growing more and more. I've even seen some on the shelves Down at the grocery store. But when you line the dates all up, The one that's nearest heaven Will be the one that marks the class Of Nineteen Twenty Seven. J. M. '27 . A, ,ek I ff. . 1 -, i .MQ v,, gm I 4 wqriily- 14 I09 ,n, ,', I.. v 1 I ,. 1' J Q COMPLAINT FROM MONICO I met a girl one day on Mason street, And that young miss did surely catch my eye. She was so chic, in fact, she looked so neat, I fell in love with her as I passed by. The walks were smooth with iceg I heard her cry, I turned to catch her ere that she would fall. lVIy feet, unused to such a move, rose high And knocked her down, while someone straight and tall Then picked her up, and she ne'er glanced at me at all. O. G. '27 BEWARE Let those beware who wake me in the morn, When there is really nothing I must do. On them I cast long looks of deadly scorn, And in my heart great hate and malice brew. Cf kindly words I speak but very few To those whom I should find in such an actp For I who love to sleep far more than chew, Do count that person void of any tact, Who comes and says, Get up! Please profit by said fact. B. C. '27. O. C. TI-IANKSGIVIN' DAY I'm thankful for my ma and pa, I'll say. For pa he buys the big fat bird we eat, ' And ma adds all that makes Thanksgivin' Day One day of all the year a real trea-tg 'Nd say, her cranb'ry jelly can't be beat: When pa begins to serve us one by one, He asks me if l'Il take white or dark meat, And I sez, Please, I'll try both, just for fun. Then pa gets mad and sez, Take this drumstick, or none.' You know there's lots of kids in our fam'Iy, Nd gee, I get so awful sick of waitin , Twouldn't be so bad if there were only three: Besides the kids want me to go skatin'. I get the awf'lest feelin' just like faintin': At last pa sez, All served, and -that drum stick just starts to fade away, and greasy paintin' From ear to ear is done with gravy stick, Until I get so full I feel just like a tick. R. P. '27 5 - fx I ws. I -' .f 'Liar ' 4 J ' . i ' I I0 xg - 1 4 1 JEEU VJ- ffp f ' ' f ' Nfl' 6 1 , di At? 0 WWI w VV ,ilu E N , ' X .X K, i I,-. Sian, 6 1'.. xii :JG 'm iYfi2fr -Kd' 3. . - X 'esf53:Q5'H2?3g -513-QT, f 1' 5- '- a f J 2 Lg W 2 'isijk ' E 4 f -x I' :Q i LQ oh, Macs'2u'ff ',..r II3 I , r A SECOND-HAND CAR or The Story of Maggie To buy, or not to buy, that is the question: Whether it were better far to buy a car Or join that throng that takes its heedless way Afoot. But now I answer you, there may Be reasons why to buy a car is good, And other why to walk is just as well: Forsooth, to buy requires a deal of cash, Not just to buy, but more with which to run. l speak because l know whereof I speak. Myself, I bought one once, 'twas second hand, And bore some trace of every type of car. I bought it with a pal to drive around. To drive out into the clitch, aye, there's the rub: For like the frogs that cleave the summer night With cries that mount from every bog and stream And roadside ditch, 'twould ever when it spied A muddy spot or place with dampness wet, , Leap boldly in and force us to remove, With all our strength, the wheels from out the muck. Or, might, perchance, when silence reigned supreme And when the night drew close around our forms, Once softly sob and sink to quiet rest, And never speak, regardless how we toiled: Until, for reasons that were hidden quite, 'Twould break the silence with a mighty roar. Sometimes when miles would lie twixt us and town, The tank for gas would suddenly go dry. Then we would trudge to find some place to buy A little gas to take us farther on. The wheels that were to be with tires bound Were oft times bare, in fact, more oft than clad. Therefore I say, though pleasant 'tis to ride, There are reasons why to walk is better still: 'Tis far less toil than keeping on the move A broken car, or one that will not go For reasons that are left in mystery deep. My reasons in a tale l'll now unfold, Then listen, for my story soon is told. MISS OAKEY--How do the Brownies use the cream bowl, duly set? JANE.-They make cheese out of it! Now l lay me down to rest Before l take tomorrow's test, If I should die before l wake, Thank Heaven, l'll have no test to take. 1 .. sv, f. n .-,..,,,Tt1iF' - III 1 , .s - ' 4 1 .., . ag!-ips: E3 .Emi-V .Y CJLQQIC THIS AlN'T NO ZOO One day as we entered the Lab. room, And seated ourselves in our chairs, We were talking, giggling, and laughing, While Cooper stood out on the stairs. Soon one of our giggliest members, Began to stare at the door. And the sign that she saw posted thereon, Would have knocked you clean to the floor ln the biggest of red and blue letters, Which could be seen for a mile or two, The following warning was printed.: Please be careful: this room ain't no zoo! And then this mischievous young lady, Whose name l cannot recall, Began to wiggle her brain cell, And prepare for Cooper's downfall. She snatched up a paper and pencil, And wrote to her nearest friend, fThe exact words l cannot rememberj But the meaning reaches this end: Dear Cooper, the gentlest of teachers, Proclaims this room ain't a zoo! But from all the sights and appearance, l think his conclusion's untrue. For the floor is all littered with peanuts, And there's gum stuck on everyone's chair, And the looks on all the boys' faces, l'm sure with a monkey's compare, And the way these lads leap in their places, You'd swear there's a kangaroo there. Now this note caused a great deal of laughter And we all were holding our sides, While Cooper stood meekly before us, But just itching to tan our hides. All of a sudden he noticed The note in Ronald l-lall's hand, And after demanding the paper, He ordered the class to disband. Now he never as much as chastised us, But we afterwards learned that he said, He'd have a carpenter frame it And hang that note over his bed! M. B. '27 HAM l m getting to be a regular efficiency expert. HAMLET-Howzat? HAM l can put my socks on from either end. MISS BRAATZ-About how fast does the average person talk? H H lt depends on the sex. 'liwnsj-'K' Y- -, .fr H2 151- ' I I If. I, 'v The I 1927I I10Idag-W I i : wwf' ' I , I I I 4' W 0 I I ,ff , I I I , I I I I . ll I L f. . I . . I , , . I nn. t . I . l , . Ii u , I ,151 I' I Q V I I I 4 Ex ' xibx I f!, ff I , A LQ I I V L 1 V - I A,wgi,, f lx '- f V 'V D I . L I N A ., m , , J v , ,hxfvj 'Y ' 11 A J V19 A L N'-, ADV J t' M' , 'ff ugh C.. 3 , X l' N K M M UV' VN 9 ,AuW' ' Qi X, Upvexf' J flffn f A A X ' X J-wax Q 1xQ NX . , S, N N X fr- Q 51- f QNX '-I flu QS -4- 4-'ffg-QV .g'1j 7'eg 'f H A , ,M ,W 'V f f! 8 Y M f'k N x f X 1 QM M W 2 ,, X J f' K QM N ,4 f ' ' ,f 'lfr y i f ' 2 ' fffif ff! f , - , , ff ff jf, f W '7f f 4f W ff! 'I A 'xi X fl' H! VM Af X ' K3 MJ! M fpwfff - W ,- ,, y ' lr fyvl VA: ' A XXX' N ,W 1 1 'Q V - ' V f i: 'I 'N X W ip K fm ff XG-snuyb gm G-s l9gfg fi Ciudbdgsgfm M3 d 1 K L4'g:5Pqf:qQ-9 Q- fJ Glflij Qffllyp G-Shiva, 'J' 5971 At. f.,v X , ul. .M , .nw-'., .K Nm 3VffE,.,- ' . 'T 'u' 4 I.. :.fl..5 . 1: .,,.5,,,fyJ - , af Y :ir Q55 - +3 x -L1 , ' 2521 'I Y i ,, : - fL , - I a - 5 - 1 x 1 f -L , ' 1 , I , f 'mg' 5 1 Q.. 1. ,Q , ' .1-., 3.1 . ,J A -.,,.,, I X LA-. wg-1 t ,- ru .N -A .1 H LS' : I wr ling Fi! Y ' lv '- Y -. -1 1 . .ln 4?-f ' fi f . 1 - it tb, ' , U .i - Q A . --, M L. ., 1:1 . u. ,JA Xu., Q. . ' s .1 . J , Uh rfgrf 5,11 t ,fy l w I gm ,. T40 Ev ,yr 3. 1 .7,,-- v 4: f, ,-,.',.. is ff.-H5315 re L.. . ' 5,4 1.2.6 Qapils' F, ,K , w' .11-'-I .- .'Qvfl1A,gf,5f . 9-, x f,. - .,:.s,..: - Elixir 4 :K-'g,- ' -'FQ -5' 'iygiifs' 41' W-Maw Q' 'Lg Ziff al wg.-S1 Q1L,!,w42,,. . I .-.1k,f,f1 ,.. iz, .nf . t.. r,,4 11 is-if A,-,, f, 4 51 w -pcs , ' B 1 Y Y ' ie' 1 th: N 'rf H- 4 ,4 .r'a.lgf gl 5:5411 '191' ., ,.w-U..,-,,1. 'W' F 134 1 .. . . ,F+,y, :':'5f.Vml+-Y -V flwggw '.'.-:J in fn K xv. .av .ff 3,9 1 M Blk. X. . I ,- 'L is 164' sg. . A ., 'wif mg Q: ..w. YL-. Qi! 1: Jw' ,T-:L, , f-kv :- 1- rv - ft. i-: .f ,- A 5:1 .H tawaltiv- 1.-1' Class of 1895 CLASS OF 1895 ln '95 when l left the high school, The classes were small as a general rule. We had but one girl and six of us boysg She showed us all with her brightness and poise. Times have changed since these days, And l've watched with great pride As the numbers increased with magnificent stride. lihe advantages then as compared with those now Were not nearly so great, as all will allow. And l wish that the students in high school today Could appreciate this and make every hour payg For if they but knew it, the four years that are spent Tell the tale for the future, however they're bent. l..et's give one rousing cheer for teachers and school And pledge ourselves loyal whatever they rule. RAY LA SALLE, '95 I I3 ,,,.,g -D F 1 '.,s AN OLD GRAD'S WISHES. Wish I was back at Rhinelander High, Wish I was studying under teacher's eye. Wish I could thank those educators of yore, Wish I had dug in just a little bit more. Wish I was a Senior, solemn and wise, Wish I was even a Freshman's size. Wish I was fooling with Emmett and Fred, Wish I could recall what was done and said. Wish I could bottle that laughter and fun, Wish I could pass it on to Daughter and Son. Wish I was sitting across the old aisle, Wish I was whispering to that girl awhile. Wish I was debating with Cora and Maude, Wish I was throwing a paper wad. Wish I was playing on the old gym floor, Wish I was getting real sweaty and sore. Wish I was covering the ground with the ball, Wish I was running, tackling, and all. Wish I was hearing the cheers from the stand, Wish I was feeling just half as big and grand, As I did in those days 'thirty years in the past. A But shucksl who could hope such pleasures would last! RAY MARKS, Class of l898. Leo Reynolds 0. MEMORIES THAT BLESS AND BURN- Fifteen years! Well, well. is tha-a-t so? Tempus certainly has fugited since we I9 I 2-ers draped our figurative capes about our shoulders in the old Opera I-Ic-use on that hot June night--and timorously awaited Principal Harrison's roll call of the elect. Above our heads on that remembered stage was the class motto: Beyond the Alps lies Italy. It was a pretty phrase. It rolled deliciously on the tongue. It smacked of learned stuff -- but in I9 IZ, it was merely a phrase. As I say, time has certainly Hown. But the little years that try to crowd us farther from our school days don't seem to get anywhere: the treasured store of memories remains. The cold facts and -tedious rules we learned by rote are no longer with us -- but nothing can efface their impress. I remember bitterly complaining fnot publicly, thank youll that learning all about the private life of the author , -l:,.-fndx . I- I, 7-...n K I, . L . . if' .Ie . . g K H I 'Ni L Jgrgkqg-J ,V Q f 4, - - TA ,. . 53.1545 A 'MJ :A - ,fa 1' ,, . , - Q A ' 1 .el J 1' f ani. II4 iff 7 F71 ,I ' I ' fights.. eees selil' 2.LUl'Q9sl,,S.fig-,..- of Rasselas wouldn't help me a single bit when I was out collecting that living the world owed me. And yet now, whenever I read a book, it becomes twice as interesting if I know something about the man who wrote it. The law of compensation is on the job. Algebra, let me confide, was not my forte. Oh, there were some months I did pass in it - but the number is negligible. Now, it seemed to me that mathematics could be easily dispensed with in my case and no harm done. However, the faculty didn't view it with my enthusiasm, and I finally learned one or two QE.D's, I haven't looked at an algebra textbook since then, but whatever slight ability to concentrate I possess, I can trace directly back to mathematics. Ancient History was another study that didn't burn me up--but the other day I was compelled hurriedly to write an editorial about Demosthenes. I didn't remember much about him, after this fifteen-year span-but I did know what book to refer to instantly. And that helpedl Back in I9l2, we thought we had learned a lot of facts and figures that never would amount to much - but we didn't know what a rich background they provided. We couldn't foresee that knowledge is easiest acquired by brains accustomed to acquiring knowledge! But I've taken a detour. Fifteen years may wipe out the prosaic facts of school days, but they can never steal from us its joyous memories. Right now, I can't remember a single line of millions I must have learned of Gareth and Lynette - although I do remember that Miss Oakey, who 'taught it, chucked me out of class one day for whistling a couple of bars of E.verybody's Doin' It! Miss Hildebrand fllnglish ll unfolded before our credulous eyes the mysteries of syntax and sentence construction. I couldn't now even recognize an adult syntax if I met it on the street, but I do recall that I nearly started the current student suicide wave when one day she read before the entire class a certain gooey poem I had indited to herl Physiology was quite efficiently and tenderly handled by Miss Johnson -- but if you asked me pointblank what a femur is, I'd probably be quite sincere in telling you it was one of those giddy animals the Roosevelt boys brought back from Africa last year. Yet, I vividly remember it was from Miss johnson's room we appropriated the laboratory skeleton one clarksome day, and our escapade with it caused my being absent for quite some little timel Delightful memory troops after delightful memory. But I have already monopolized too much space. A halt must be called somewhere. What better closing than to wish my old classmates and teachers, wherever they may be, the greatest happiness and joy that life may bring? LEO J. REYNOLDS, 'l2 is-,A . Ch fbax 'x , I-, ?, 'IE' gg I p I, in wwf-F '- ..: VST.. hair . 'sl' , . . 4.44-W ' 'V-.-',' if-'ff -,-- QL-N'-5-3-15 - .. I-. 'Q-L.-:.s9 '! IIS Paul Joslin Your letter of January 3lst appealing to the Alumni for help in getting something for their section of the Hodag this year has fallen on barren ground ns far as I am concerned. Listen-l ain't even got time to sleep. Somehow or other l seem to be in the midst of a snarl that is hopeless, but there is a way out and maybe I could find it if l only were not so dumb. The best that l can do is to answer your letter specifically. l. My present position and condition. Vertical and sober. 2. A rule of life which l have found beneficial. The only safe attitude toward old age is that of supreme hostility. 3. A line voicing my regard for my Alma Mater. She is not my Alma and l am sorry that you think that l am that kind of a feller. l am a respectable married man and do not know who this Alma is, that you are talking about. The attached pictures are all that l have. Photographs are very unsatisfactory. When a picture shows me as a handsome, dashing young blade, my friends all say that it is a poor likeness, and when a picture appeals to them as a living image of me, it seems to me to look like a cartoon portraying Poverty, Famine and Pestilence. l never have been enthusiastic about pictures of me. This was taken on a Canadian trip which l like to think of. Yours very truly, PAUL JOSLIN, 'I 3 i. n V .1 . F: . . L' 1 1 . .1 4-:-5 , -. 1 I 16,---5 ' X-iL.a? ' l I6 l 1 iw X X N ff r . Lucy Westgate This is my fifth season on the road since leaving Lawrence College, do- ing Chautauqua, Lyceum, and Vaucleville work. My present position with the lngenues , an eighteen piece girls' orchestra on the Orpheum Circuit as the Female Paul Whitemans , has been by far the most exciting as well as educational. I say educational, because the trip has taken me to practically every state in the union, and through a great part of Canada, including a trip through the Canadian Rockies, the grandeur and beauty of which my ability as a writer leaves me unable to describe. However, statistics tell us that if you collect the grandeur of twenty-three Switzerlands into one grand panora- ma, it would make a sight no more gorgeous than the Canadian Rockies. While crossing these mountains, we went through a figure eight tunnel under the mountains, where each loop carried us to a lower level. There is no other piece of such engineering in the whole world. While at Vancouver, we had the honor of stopping at the hotel with Queen Marie of Roumania. We played all the large cities on the western coast from Vancouver down to Texas. Three weeks in San Francisco, three weeks in Los Angeles, one day of which we were guests of the Metro Coldwyn Studios at Holly- wood and saw Lon Chaney working on his picture, Mr, Wu , and Marion Davies working on The Red Mill . lVlr. Chaney directed one of the num- bers of our orchestra, of which they made a movie, and we are now using it as an advance ad. Quite an experience to see one's self in action. We are now working through the large cities of the southern states, and will end Chicago with two weeks at the New Palace, after which we hope to have one week of rest. l am enjoying my work and can truthfully say that the years since I left school have been both prosperous and happy. LUCY WESTGATE., '20 II7 YW ' It ' as 2 H9 dv-Qin Mabel Dietrich Allan P. Colburn From the Hawaiian lslancls--rightfully called the Paradise of the Paci- fic l send you my Aloha -the Hawaiians' message of good wishes and friendly thoughts. After teaching in Madison, Wisconsin, for several years, Hawaii held its lure for me, and l am now located in the Experiment Station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, putting into practice the theory l have been teaching, and at the same time enjoying all the beauties Honolulu has to offer a sojourner here. My hearty greetings to Rhinelander High School and success to the Hodag. I7 Ocean View Court MABEL DIETRICH, My present position is that of a graduate student in Chemical Engineer- ing, working on a Master's thesis. Following that, l expect to remain at Wis- consin until l fulhll the requirements for a cloctor's degree. l am enjoying the college life and work very much, and if graduate study remains as interesting as l have found it so far this year, l may join the ranks of the hne teachers with whom l have come in contact here at Wisconsin. Life at the men's dormitories has put a new kick into the freshman class and also us fellows who are living with them. l hope any Rhinelander men coming down to Madison in the future will come out her on the shores of Lake Mendota, where we skate, ice-boat, ski, and toboggan in winter, and swim and canoe in the summer. l called on Vern Swanson the other night-he is making out fine in the L. ancl S. school. When his roommate, Ken Simmons, dropped in, we had a regular R. H. S. reunion. ALLAN P. COLBURN, '22 g.,.'x,- S- --ss, gg Qfre--,,.-.5 91' ,xhg Q. V V 'X - fix '-S e 5 H A . -.- .ff ' . ,: KJ ,.i E X ...raft - 1.-Q 'eff -1' lI8 X - Z Dale Ashton Blanche Anderson Doc Asmundson Blanche Babino Conrad Backe Helen Boyce Inger Christensen Lloyd Bohm v . f .' l h CD if 2 Cl O , . I 1,3 l922 Lake Forest University Lake Forest, III. Stenographer Chicago Paper Mill lthinelander Mrs. Chester Joslin Rhinelander Swift Packing Co. M iaml. Florida Teacher Milwaukee Stenographer Seattle, Wash. Athletic Coach Tomahawk, VVis. Eva Carroll Mrs. R. Schuelke Rhinelander Beatrice Brusoe Clerk Rhinelander Clara Farnsworth Mrs. Frank Gaber Rhinelander Eylene Evenson Teacher Mr-Naughton Catherine Didier Mrs. Hasselqulst Rhinelander Thelma Evenson Telephone Ofllce Rhinelander Allan Colburn University of Vtfisconsln Madison NValter Haas Salesman Milwaukee Ethel Green Mrs. Chester Swedburg Rhinelander Catherine Getchell At home Cleveland, Ohio Anna Hanna. Luke Forest University Lake Forest, Ill. Maude Hollands Nurse Erie, Penn. Edith Horn Stenographer Fond du Lac Lolita Irlck Teacher Pine Lake Florence Huebner Carson, Pirie, Scott Chicago Ethel Horn Stenographer Fond du Lac Burto Howard Merchants' State Bank Rhinelander Marcella Johnson Stenographer Gen. Hosp. Denver, Col. Leone Jarvis Teacher Rhine-lander Violet Johnson Teacher Bradley Albert Johnson Paper Mill Rhinelander Cora, Johnson Stenographer Rhinelander Muttocks Jones Salesman Midland, Texas Esther Lalande Teacher Rhinelander Fred Kress Paper Box Factory Milwaukee 'Rachel Kongsllen Leone Kramer Mrs. L. Oestreich Rhinelander Matilda Lawrence Stenographer Rhinelander Everett Lasslg Oil Station Rhinelander Bernice LeDuke Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point Francis McLaughlin Farming Rhinelander Fern Maine Clerk Rhinelander Dorothy Miller Mrs. Milton Bablno Rhlnelander Grace Miller Mrs. Ray Willis Starks Wlll Moore Veneer Factory Rhinelander Inez Nelson At home Three Lakes John Nelson Paper Mill Rhlnelander Violet Neu Mrs. I . Olkowskl Three Lakes Dorothy Ott Mrs. John Kay Rhinelander Teckla Olson Stenographer Chicag0 Everett Nordqulst Teacher Crescent Flats Edna Pelons F Mrs. M. 1-Iopman Rhinelander Esther Rodd Mrs. Lloyd Blaisdell Rhinelander Sigml Rilldal Clerk Rhinelander Beatrice Rayford Mrs. C. Selple Rhlnelander Verona Richter Teacher Hurley Edith Riley Mrs. Medhurst Rhinelander Herbert Schauder Shoe Salesman Rhinelander Alfred Schauder Shoe Salesman Rhlnelander Edith Schulstrom Stenographer Rhinelander Tom Rosemark Clerk Minocqua. Cecil Stephens Teacher Robbins Kenneth Simmons University of Wisconsin Madison 4 ff' T354 , I :J IZI 7 w--uv. , ' S H O Mary Stafford Erling Strangsted Margaret Snaith Bert Tragial Grace Tuttle Gordon Taggart Anna Sum Paul Uhl Magdallne White Roger Williams Mary Wilson Dorothy Lewis Helen Reed Earl Cooley Norman Danner Elna Nyland Elna Johnson Elmer Leavitt Ethel Connor Eugene Kabel Albin Johnson Louise Snalth Eleanor Bullian Frances Kramer Eloise Vlasak Lillian 0'Donnell Francis Walz Helen Phllleo George Freeborn Helen Anderle Frank Erlltz Mary Nelson Mae Clancy Herbert Peter Eileen Barber Ruth Noble VValter Christlanson Cora Counter Raymond Peterson Clara McLaughlin Esther Gellnne 'Melvin Larson Lela Kupper Helen Wilde Irving Ross Ethel Davis Harold Rogers Beatrice Butolph Helen Zutz I Stenographer Office Work Mrs. R. Todd Athletic Coach Mrs, Ira McLaughlin Taggart Sn Son Girls' Club Teacher Stenographer Stenographer l923 Mrs. R. Rude Mrs. Robert Williams Paper Mill Luck's Shoe Store Mrs. Al Olson Lindey's Lawrence College Thunder Lake Co. VVestern Electric Marquette University Stenographer Mrs. C. Derocher Mrs. V. Morris State Theatre Mrs.. R. Brooks Office Wvork University of Wvlsconsln Technical School Home Lumber Yards Bank Beauty Parlors Farming Mrs. Oren Joslin Music Teacher Ford Factory Clerk Paper Mill At home Mrs. Frank Klchefski Clerk Unlverslty of VVlsconsln Advertising Mrs. J. Murray Surveying Stenographer Mrs. H. Hackett Rhlnelander Saxon, Wls. Rhlnelander Rhlnelander Madison, S. D. Rhinelander Milwaukee Woodruff Pontiac, Mich. Chicago Rhinelander Rhlnelander Park Falls Rhlnelander Rhinelander Rhl nelander Rh lnelander Appleton Rhlnelander t fhlcu go Milwaukee Rhinelander Rhlnelander Rhlnelander Rhlnelander Rhlnelander Plymouth, Wls. Madison Chicago Rhlnelander Rhinelander Phelps Seattle, W'ash. Mercer Rhlnelander Oconto Iron Mountain, Mich. Minocqua Rhlnelander Grand Rapids, Mich. Rhlnelander Sparta Madison Milwaukee Cadillac, Mich. Rhlnelander Seattle, VVash. Detroit Alvin Hall Merchants' State Bank Iihinelander Vivian Bonnie Stenographer Rhlnelander Mable Vlckman Stenographer Rhlnelander Fjdelis Sho!-ey Refrigerator Plant Rhinelander Allce Glnzl Stenographer Rhlnelander Eva Asmundson Teacher Orfordville Walter Pautz Grocer Rhlnelander Vivian Abbey Teacher Pine Lake Agda Erickson Home Rhinelander Hollis Thayer Motor Shops Milwaukee Arthur Johnson Nash Motor Co. Milwaukee Do,-is Snydgr Clerk Rhlnelander : 'nv x 1, .A ' . A v f X -H -- QP' I 5. , rr . - . 'Ni'--'QL- pf AJ - f f IZZ Myrtle l'et-orc l'IId:t Iwer James Cnln Ray Powers Florence Jewell Alma Morton Robert Berg Olga. Elk Edna Coleman Leone Olson liols Recker Harold Lundgren Lois Remo Guy Bloom Gertrude Lawrence Genevieve Didier Norman Davis Mabel Shafer Victor Llgman Grace Germond Bernice Klug Ernest Bohm Viola Jarvis Bernard Dalson Lucille Rosemark Clara. Sampson Charles Peevy Libbie Dulich Clara Strangstad Bernice Bernstein Alvlna Anderson Zean Braeger Sara Seavers Charles Reno Benltl Rainey Ellen Olson Clarence Evenson Frances Kramer George Banta lrene Bourcier Edith Powers Lloyd White Mabel Miller Harry Bennett Murizaret Brown Edward Miller Florence Brusoe James VVhitm8.n Irma Scheldegger Bernice Kurtzwell Richard Sawtell Wilma Ginzl Edwin Schauder Florence Pierce liuehurn O'Connor lYalt.er Wick Verna Moberg Glenn Gary Bernice Gilligan Jessie Miller Raymond Ross Mg..- ? . .. y I . . 'N I I924 Stcnographer Omce Girl Truck Driver Surveying Teaching Oil Station Teaching Stenogrupher Mrs. Isadore Rheaume University of Arizona. Lumber Camp Mrs. A. Armstrong Sou Line Mrs. VV. Tauscher Stenographer Court House Clerk Flooring Factory Mrs. VVm. Race Telephone Ofllce Wilson Mercantile Clerk C. C. Collins Mill Student Nurse Mrs. Wood Glassine Factory At home At home Teacher Stenographer Paper Mill Business College Business College Stenographer Oneida. County Normal Paper Mill Mrs. Vernon Morris Insurance Clerk Mrs. E. Peterson Mrs. A. Cole Carroll College 'l ea.cher Clerk Vniversity of Minnesota. Bookkeeper Teacher Oshkosh Normal Teacher Daniels' Paper Co. University of Illinois Student Nurse Paper Mill University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Clerk Stenographer Gary Sz Son Holy Rosary Collegl Teacher Refrigerator Office l23 C: ti 6 ' 'CJ Oshkosh Waukegan Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Albuquerque , N. Chicago Pine Lake Detroit Mercer Tucson, Ariz. Argonne Rhinelander Rhinelander Pittsburgh l-thlnelander Rhinelander Rhlnelander Rhinelander Rhlnelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Rh inelander Ashland Rhlnelander Rhi nelun der Rhinelander Rhinelnnder Robbins Rhlnelandsr Rhinelander Schofield Oshkosh Rhlnelnndsr Hhinelander Rhinela nder Rhlnelander Milwaukee Rhinelander Rhinelander Vvaukesha Pine Lake Rhinelander Minneapolis Rhinelander Crescent Flatts Oshkosh Mlnoc-qua Rhlnelander Urbana, Ill. Rochester, Minn. Rh inelander Madison Chicago Rhinelander Engle River Rhinelunder Chicago Eagle River Rhinelander Mex. 'f' 4'5- ., ry, 1 C, .Iv I --.uae .4 .EK . lx! wife:-rvvv -.---ef. rqzvuu pul- r Linnea Peterson VVllbert Cuhrt Mary Gross Louls Dolan Bernice Schmidt Phllllp Emden Marie Olson Josephine Groboskl Dorothy Jones James Lytle Henry McQueen Benjamin I-Ialminak Ruth Dunn Frances Korlasky Theodore Derocher Mary Nelson Ray Johnson 9 At home Lumber 5 Coal Co. Teacher Paper Mill At home Carroll College College Mrs. Soule Teacher Advertising Agent Paper Mill North Western Railroad Teacher Mrs. Ira Bickhart Paper Mill St. Theresa College La Crosse Normal P 1 L Rhinelander Rhinelander Crescent Flats Rhlnelander Robbins VVaukesha Des Moines, Iowa Rhlnelander Neenah Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Goodnow Milwaukee Rhinelander Winona, Minn. La Crosse. ,Wis. Norma Ahlman ' Stenographer Rhinelander Frances Terczynski Veneer Rhinelander Harold Hollands University of Michigan Ann Arbor Elsie Stefan Mrs. C. Manning 4 Catawba Reynold Cuhrt Paper Mill Rhinelander Elsie O'Donnell Stenographer Rhinelander Katherine Nitke Clerk Rhlnelander Dempster Llndegren Lindey's Rhlnelander Elizabeth Kretlow Lawrence College Appleton 'Clarence Dalson Edrls Brlcco A Mrs. M. Stevens Monico Irene Smith Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point Walter Curl Oll Station Rhlnelander Bernice Belllle Mrs. Howard Lelande Rhinelander Maynard Sweo Flooring Factory Rhlnelander Edith Johnson I Lindey's Rhinelander l925 Florence Adams A Brown Land 8: Lbr. Co. Rhinelander Bernice Ajeska. Stenographer Rhlnelander Lawrence Aker Paper Mill Rhinelander Mable Anderson Mrs. W. Rousseau Rhinelander Mabel S. Anderson Clerk Rhinelander Hazel Bablno At home Rhinelander Isabel Baraba. Stenographer Rhinelander 'Gladys Bennett Emma Bloomqulst Teacher Casslan Edward Bronk At home Rhlnelander Carl Bruns Refrigerator Rhlnelander Audrey Bulllan Mrs. C. Quade Rhinelander Edna Carlson Clerk, Hospital Rhinelander , Irving Carroll Western Electric Co. Chicago Audrey Carter Telephone Ofllce Rhlnelander Lillian Charron Stenographer Rhinelander Florence Cole Northwestern Unlwgarslty Evanston, Ill. Arthur Cox Paper Mill Rhinelander Leo Dalton Marquette University Milwaukee Truman Davis Clerk Rhinelander Gretchen Evenson Chocolate Shop Rhinelander Roy Evenson Carroll College Waukesha Esden Fortler Paper Mill Rhinelander Margaret Green Telephone Office Rhinelander Herbert Gruenke Builder ' Supply Co. Rhinelander Stanley Hallenbeck Crawford Flower Shop Rhinelander VVade Hampton Lake Forest University Lake Forest, Ill. Irma Hinners Mrs. W. Curl Rhlnelander I , cu, -75:6 ,A -N , N A 1 is J b , I Ax, .1- '.f,. Y... ' ...C 'iqsicff R I K A +. Q gh -L -r M u. :uf A llilly Harrigan lieth Holland! Florence I-Iolsted Horghild Holter George Jewell Gladys Johnson llarry Johnson I-:eatrlce Johnson Norton Jones .Iervls Josephs Elenora Joslin Clyde Kirk Gertrude Knight Clyde Krueger Helga. Larson Merton Leadbetter Beryl Marks Bernard Nelson Elsie Nelson Ruth Niles Frank Novak Earl Pecore Edna Peoore Margaret Pelong Leo Powers Margaret Priebe Reginald Ray Frank Raymond Phyllis Reed Mabel Rodd Ula ra Rolaln Adolph Sampson Francis Schllesman Orval Schultz Ruth Seibel Alex Barbara Simmons Vivian Skubal Mabel Soderman .lames Stafford Lucille Stephens Floyd Swanson lVilbert Tesl-Ie Gladys Thompson Grace Thompson Russell Treleven Eva Turban Laura Wallace Vera Weldon Helen Wells lileene White Florence White Carl Wilhelm Elsie Woolney Henry Wubkel' Nina. Young Evelyn Hickey Ellen Jones Elting Brown Darrell Kirk EJ Georgetown University Hospital Oneida County Normal Clerk At home Mrs. Ray Peterson Veneer Factory Stenographer Carroll College Clerk Clerk Carroll College Clerk Stenographer Superior Normal Lake Forest University Teacher Veneer Factory Paper Mill Stenographer Marquette University Paper Mill Stenographer Teacher Stenographer Stenographer Taylor Beverage Co. Ripon College Orllce Girl Stenographer Mrs. Russell La, Crosse Nash Motor Co. Loyola University University of Vlflsconsln Mrs. E. Kuroske Clerk Lawrence College Vvorking Clerk Oneida Bank Stonographer Veneer Factory Truck Driver Stenographer At 1101118 Notre Dame University Veneer Factory Stenographer Telephone Office Lincoln County Normal Superior Normal Secretary R. H. S. Flooring Factory Teacher Nash Motor Co. Teacher l926 Office Supply Co. Post Graduate Beloit College Paper Mill l25 4.4, .N '.i KJ - is Xlfashington, D. C. Erie, Pen n. Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhlnelander Su perlor Appleton Rhlnelander NVaukesha. Oshkosh Green Bay Superior Lake Forest, Ill. Pine Lake Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Milwaukee Rhinelander Cadillac, Mlch. Pine Lake Rhinelander Milwaukee Rhinelander Ripon Rhinelander Rhinelander Rhinelander Milwaukee Chicago Madison Rhinelander Rhlnelander Appleton Rhim-lander Chicago Rhlnelander lthinelnnder Rhinelander Ithlnelander Rhlnelander llhinelander South Bend, Ind. Ilhinelander Xvausau Rhinelander Merrill Superior Rhlnelander Rhinelander McNaughton Milwaukee Malvern lthinelander Rhinelander Beloit Rhlnelander v . vi., P- x '. A . N . .. 3 on 1 5 it v rY'11wi,S 1 1'--'I 7 , 'rl' . ,V x. E 0, I - by r -fl? Crystabel Brusoe Oneida County Normal Rhinelander Viola Schlottke Home Rhlnelander Rachel Van Court Veneer Rhinelander James Robinson Clerk Heafford Junction May Gilley Oneida County Normal Rhinelander Evelyn Kuhl Oneida County Normal Rhlnelander 5 Eugene Pelong University of Iowa Des Moines Einar Anderson Home Rhlnelander I Mabel Kongslien Stenographer at Veneer Rhinelander Marian Wals Kel1ey's Rhinelander Marlon Krosko Oneida County Normal Rhinelander VVnlherg Peterson Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point VValter Strangstad Collins Lbr. Co. Rhinelander YVebster Danfleld Nelson's Rhinelander Ethel Holschuh Clerk Rhlnelander Doris Kramer Mrs. M. Newland Rhinelander Edwin Llgman Collins Lbr. Co. Rhlnelander Gladys Swanson Post Graduate Rhinelander ' Wayne Schellenger Home Rhinelander Arthur Ajeska Barber School Chicago Evelyn Barnowski Oneida County Normal Rhinelander Dale Bloom Paper Mill Rhinelander Carol Slattery Home Rhinelander Catherine Marcero Stenographer Detroit Harry Kruger Refrigerator Rhinelander Donald Vevea Home Rhinelander Edna. Feldman Goldstone's Rhinelander Stephen Plfat Oneida County Normal Rhlnelander Nellie Briggs McRae's Rhinelander Edna Peterson Dr. C. A. Richard's office Rhlnelander Louis Cuhrt Truck Driver Rhinelander Ethel Hamilton Cashier Rhinelander Waldo Schmidt Farming Robbins ' Ray 'Johnson Hotel Clerk New Bedford, Ind. Verna. Hunter Oneida County Normal Rhinelander Bernice Carlisle Ripon College Ripon Arthur Johnson Hotel Wausau Wausau Elmer Miles Farming Rhlnelander Caryl Shepard Milwaukee Normal Milwaukee Dale Byrne Paper Mill Rhlnelander Dagmar Carlson Green Bay Hospital Green Bay Ray Lund Home Rhinelander WVllma Schoenlng VVisconsin Veneer Co. Rhinelander Anna Novak Brown Land G Lbr. Co. Rhlnelander Harold Vickman Collins Lbr. Co. Rhinelander Lucille Raiche Home Park Falls Elroy Priebe Pautz Grocery Rhinelander Ernst Soderlund Augustana College Rock Island Myra Welch Oneida County Normal Rhinelander Margaret Piehl Physical Education School Chicago Carol Lord Light 8: Power Co, Rhinelander Edward Oberklaner Paper Mill ' Rhinelander Theresa Rinka, Home Rhlnelander Martin Nowland Paper Mill Rhinelander Jennie Wold Whitewater Normal Whitewater Harold Danner Truck Driver Rhinelander Burleigh Verage Boat Factory Rhinelander Thelma Rodd Home Rhinelander Helen Johnson Daily News Rhlnelander Murley De Byle Clerk Rhlnelander Vel'!l0n Backstrom Merchants' State Bank Rhinelander Hazel Wallace Oneida County Normal Rhlnelander Jack Johnson Daily News Rhlnelander 6 lf-Q V .7 N' ' L, ,VD r. ,Engl lfs A - . P- C R W , .,LX,s3 . ' L ff' A :Af .-H Rx A.U' w A -J M ' ' 1' . X.. 'fr' --v '.L- ' ' ' ,ns . 'f 3 Zane ': 'ThC 1927 Hodarg-ff' Jessie Germond Clerk Milwaukee Theodore Nelson Brown Bros. Lumber Co. Rhlnelander Eleanor Rheaume Mercy Hospital Oshkosh Ruth Scheldegger Oneida County Normal Rhlnelander Albert Landberl Farming Rhlnelandex' Florence Miller At home Rhinelander Gunnar Olson At home Rhlnelander Clare Feleh At home Rhlnelandet Iola. Belllle Marshheld Hospital Marshfield Allyn Bonnie St. Mary's College Wlnona., Mllnn. Irene Jansen Clerk Rhinelander Marian Jaeger Lawrence College Appleton ' Myron Davis At home Rhlnelander S si eg,Xf,xifK 1 f ,f -4A,Y. yy IZ,- tx x X ' X ' K' 'fx . ' f -- X I .:- . I ' -f fv P? -,', 3 1 - 'X .JJ ' ' - ' lf' -'M'-X V. 7 -ff-f?pe: FN, W X ,, J' 5 11, 1 oe- , C QI' ., V I 3 : I k Y X N Q. I X wg, -+1 7 ' 2 , Lax I , . if CN' - ' A J fvqim - IZ7 V 'fgrir i i' T X f !jjJ wxkkx 4 5,5 Z Q 2 NE k -Q i-51, xg- n I' The FE'-nd The Slxnkespenw-i.'A n. X Hodug Edlfed by 'the class oF 1317. Q-Dfw l 'iii 1 .1 , l28 1 gf' .9 ff Mglu, .J Y ln is ,V ' 4, .f Q! ,Qld alll' 7 g1 'lJlL4 Q: 1 I . , , f fUY f I 1 I f ll I V KK X -rf IF' Nd' Ahvrffsy' fi I 57,14 .g4 'Q '4t.X7 'XX in K X -ff 4 f X f ' .rv ' 5 ' hi. ,f 1 ' X M 36 2 X f X . ., 1 'ffl 2 iQ- - K ,zfi ix XFX I,-'fff' f ,, f' SlG '-rudln JN-mrv D 6x'fru13b d .uaf'D Cixuzdb JK-ux:9 T Civwenxfb eJNup1V'TY4 Advertising Zlyffxnifa 1f'I':l'-..9 Q..-f nHF clfmlkxj Q.,f14'nNF Clffnilr-..9 Q...,49mHF' lf'I':'l-.JDK nr. Y- ,f QQ - .1 ' 4.4 .g -3,3 Y . L U. Z , wh! fm - 4 4 -,lin V L. -,Ka 7 'Y, I1 .41 13, 9? ' EPZ-VS? Q. 'Z ' s 4? M -1 - : g 1 - f '- ' 4 3' 1 ' v I K P . M, , .-3.1. 'EF ESE ?x, ' 'N ' Y . A 5. . - - . . .. ,,,. . Q .4 , g . .bfi :Q Af' '. Z ff' ' A . ': ' 5 ' 3 1 -1 hi 'U 'f'-zilifw' -'H W L 6 , il: 2 'i . 1: .Q .4 1 v V' rf 5 '91, ' - H,-1- f Q' gg ,nfl - ' . ' if +P? f?,af-'H ' ' '- fi, 7 FP 7+ fif-' ' fl . 1 rw if fa R .X ,A .Q f.,- nt -, ,Y-1. , -' F - 1 ' U -vi ga , A . 1. .4 i . . . KM -1. ' , ., f , ,X . V, X . - .ph ', V .V Q V ,' ' 'L 1 .us-'Lf ,M 1 ,m 11, T' r Q' lt' gg, 'Q ii 'fy ., .Y .xg ,. ,Q-Q. -Q 2 Q r. 2 W -'g 4:-:f '-1 .a 'I 'Q --'Q W. ' EQ .' ' A -Y ' , ' T V. . '. C 1 3 - f - . .4 -Y 4 1 9 V. 51 Jef 11 .- . ,, vp ..4 T 1 I . , D - -' . 145, -f ,-'P -- P- gr w 'thi , . F' A ,- X . ',-5 .:.,-.- fl, 1 . - I.,-4,.:., g,.' -, gfsv,,,.., yi, V .uit ,?qq...,?,.f5,.?L! -2.4. W :,.1A,,,,.-im. 3. ,, M ., 3-. g-g.. -. 5. ' .. KD h ,, 2311:-4.9.3 rg? -, ',.f..g,.. + 4. -3 ff. 1 f . Q -ff. 5 -1, If., 7 ., . V .. ,- , 75- aff: ., ry. if. I '- Ji - , . .-' vs - Q .1 . - . gg. 'T' . Q4 11. ff' Q ff.. -. new 5 Q ff 211.4 - ' f 'iff-lifl qi YV A. 'I i. I'-1 , A iii. Q'.:'3fl: 'ffgi JY1 '5'5 '-' ' g. --5 ,, .- 1- x, f f nw! ' Y., :Q ff 5' Q- 3' Ifh, 2' 1... .11 V. , ,-- N. it Mx vu: -, Q 2, it 15,1 31: ,1 . .' '. - f4-'f -1 ':.s R z J. '. 3 -11+ -f-Lg--1-H-A Ma N-4 .1 ' ...Q g5,-3,.1:l..pi':XIi- 1.3.5, -:,-5--.Qc-.W 1 1. f .' y'3M, 53,5 If , ,. w r L: ,gg fr, - f, fx 3 V ?1 L - '4 ,1 f 77 5- -:T jL1-41 Em- 5: A E411 ,LV 5 .Y. fE,.:,.Q1 2 'Qui 114' --.-n. hiiffii ,Li 1 -s V .. .V .E . .,-... .. ,t- 4, -J, .. . ui . .rd .T .3 -3... e ,5 X4 1 .1 QQ U. Q X -. ' - 0.1, 5, . V ., N, .Mir ag, - g--J 5 'f'TZ.1 -M-ff -1 1. 7 L. ,. zu. W -.. - - 1 i. r ,, ,-. - 1 '. V -.11 s.-:,- W.,-I B J. xv, ' vm 3- 'f. -.1 5 -Mfrne 1 92 7 Hodagy ST. AUGUSTINHS El'lSCOl'AI, CHURCH 7:30 a. m 10:00 ai, m 11:00 ai. m 0:05 p. m REVEREND R. W. MASON, Vic.-ua SERVICES - - Holy Communion - - - Sunday School Holy Eucharist and Sermon Young People's Society Meeting ,-XJ1'u1'lixi11g Scum l gc ff'-'The 1927 Hodagw To Make Tour High Sfhool ' Diploma Worth More- E1'e1',11 A111b1't1'1111.w IV1111111 XVIII? 111' 121111111 llqllllllll AKYGHIN the 1i1'11111le1' fL11'1'z1111 .AI High .S'C'k00l 7ll'll1'IIfllfl CYIIH Give. M111111l6te IVUILI' High School all .-llzy Umt. WELVE long, hard-but happy-years of study are behind you when you stretch forth your hand to grasp that much-prized High School diploma. Its possession means you have a FOUNDATIONAL training well above the average-and above-the-average chance to make a splendid success of your life if you go about it properly. But to make the most of that diploma you must now complete your education by special- ized training. Business is your greatest field of opportunity. You can train for a good po- sition in business in just a few short months. And if you select the right school you need not worry about the future. A good position will be awaiting you: and beyond that a whole life- time of promotion and advancement. Many of your alumni, who know from ex- perience, will tell you your future is safest with us. We'll welcome you as a visitor, or gladly send you complete information upon request. WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE E. D. WIDMER. Pres. WAUSAU. WISCONSIN Advcrtisirig Section -Page 2 -f'The 1927 Hodag-f This Space Reserved for FIRST NATICNAL BANK The Rhinelander Refrigerator Company Er d t y b f th g d t gl f27 th b r h f th y f 2 Remember that all things wait for those who go after them Ad Bs Pl, ffffThe 1927 Hodagw is Crawforcl Music and Flower Shop I. Q, will nw U ,, lil , 3 f C. C. COLLINS LUMBER CO. PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER FUEL AND WOOD RIIINICLANIJIER, WISCONSIN Thaf get 4 vw 1 A Graduation il LIL. lt Gruen Gift GR'JE w il' watch Also 2 Complete Showing of These Watches ELGIN HAMILTON HOWARD ILLINOIS SOUTH BEND WALTHAM HARRY F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler GREEN BAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. - ESTABLISHED new - The Old Reliable School Over 12,000 graduates in positions. Attend an Ac- credited School and be assured of the best in Commercial training Special Courses for High School Graduates Intornmtron turnrsht-ci on request Address 210-221 lllllfb Struct Green Ilaiy, NVISCOIISIII IC. I . fJI'IN'I'.XI,, President C. A, Cowlalc. Sedy AI Cl'lISIllg Section-Page 4 'rne 1 92 7 noaagw We will be pleased to show you or any of your friends our lake property we are offering for sale just east of Three Lakes near the State Highways. These lots have fine sandy beaches and the timber remains untouched. T lzzmder Like Lumber Company Advertising Section-Page 5 -MThe 1927 Hodagw LEWIS HARDWARE CO. Everything in the Hardware Line Oneida ational Bank Rhinelander, Wisconsin Capital Sl00,000.00 Surplus 525,000.00 Commencement Time To the seniors it is one of mixed joy and sorrow. Joy at achieving the goal toward which you have been work- ing, regret that the time of parting is near. But youth is everlooking forward, and now that the commence- ment of your life Work is near, you will be thinking of business and your future success. Then you will plan the home of your own and We hope that we may have the pleasure of helping you make that dream come true. Our best wishes for the future go to the members of the class of '27 and in return we ask for the friendship of each member of the class. Oneida Retail Yards, Inc. Telephone 888 Rhinelander, Wis. IIS! ng Section-Page 6 The 1927 l'I0dag-f CLUBS ATTENTION We are Designers and Manufacturers of CLUB PINS AND SOCIETY JEWELRY from the Inexpensive Plated Pin to the Jewel Set Fraternity and Sorority Pins We Gladly Submit 'fDes1'gns and Prices H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Emblem Jewelers 341 MICHIGAN TRUST BLDG. Grand Rapids. Michigan Makers af Your Class Rings and Pins Advfrrtising S P g MThe 1927 Hodag-M Learn Earn More to More ONLY one person out of 72 earns more than S75 per week. Where will you classify? Business offers the greatest opportunities for earning large incomes. We specialize in training young people for positions in business. Classes organized each month. You can start now! Write for our FREE book! Beyond Tomorrow OSHKOSH BUSINESS COLLEGE Dept. R Oshkosh, Wisconsin ONEIDA COUNTY COURT HOUSE Advertising Section-Page 8 -ffThe 1927 Hodag-ff West Sicle Plumbing 6: Heating Co. GEO. H. FRASIER, Proprietor CONTRACTOR FOR PLUMBING, SEWERING AND HEATING 575 West Davenport Street RHI NELANDER, WIS. SOUTH SIDE MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries OLE HAUGSBY Phone 686 64l Keenan Street Oneida Milk 8: Ice Cream Co. You can whip our Cream But you can't beat our Milk We are Wholesalers and Retailers of Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Ice Cream and Butter Phone 48 l20 South Stevens FASHION'S SMARTEST FOR WOMEN GOLDS TONE if Ff11'11ela11der's Leading Store New Spring Modes are Now on Display Advertising Section-Pag 9 -MThe 1927 Hodag-Q LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR AN D MILLINERY Brlnhnghr Shvmw IJELAHOYDE 8 GERHEREUX, Managers Gordon Gotham Silk FIRST W. T. N. Gold Hosiery Stripe Fenelon Motor Co., Inc. Complete Automobile Maintenance SALES NASH SERVICE WM. M. BAcoN 'Rm BAKERY ANDYand ITCHEN Groceries and If you will to this place go, You'll see how we knead the Fresh Meats dough. And as time flies, You can see us making pies. Our home-made candy's fine to eatg To tell the truth, it can't be 424 Vaughn St. beat. A lrcrtising S -P A' I Mrne 1 9 2 7 I1 oaagw OUR BAND Is never outclassed for PERFORMANCE and APPEARANCE. The band furnishes all the PERFORMANCE, and most of the APPEARANCE was furnished by HQ THE GINIIINNATI REGALIA GUMPANY MANUFACTURERS or fi Fine Band and Military Uniforms Fourth and Elm Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO -GAGEN LUMBER COMPANY CINCORPORATEDJ Manufacturers of Hardwood, Pine and Hemlock lum ber, lath and shingles, cedar posts, poles and piling Interior Hnishing, flooring, mouldings, sash and doors Wholesale and Retail We deliver by truck City Sales Office Oneida National Bank Bldg. Mill Otiice Gagen. Wis. Phone 9605-F2 F. H. PIEHL, Sec'y and Mgr. , , 47- K -,n-, Ween ,mm Advertising Section-P g ll 'Tl'!6 1927 Hodag--Y Compliments of BIOW11 Bros. LUHIBQI CO. Do You eWant to Buy or Sell? Your Home, Business or Business Property, Shore Line or City Lots? If so, See Me B . L . H O R R l Make a Specialty of the Above. Licensed Broker Rhinelander, Wis. B latz' Fliss' Market Beverages For Chmce First for Thisrt M and VAL. amz anfwma co. annum Canned G00dS Ad Ii S 'nkm-Page 12 Mrne 1 9 2 7 fl odagf- If You Have the Girl-We Have the Ring LIVQSQY Jeweler 13 Davenport Street Ir May Be A Step Out of Your Way -But Ir Will Pay TAN K'S GARAGE Buick Automobiles Repair Work Carefully and Thoroughly Executed by Expert Mechanics We Appreciate Your Patronage : nk LAND o' LAKES is THE E f-if A LIFE OF ANY PARTY Your rocer or dealer will de iver i o GINSEEEALE your hime in a handy carton.l Callthiin EXTRA DRY Taylor Beverage Sc Candy Co. TAGGART 8: SON Quality Groceries Fresh Vegetables PHONE 6 BROWN ST. Advertising Section-P g 5 Marne 1927 nodagn Gneicla County Land 6: Abstract Company Rhinelander, Wisconsin Northern Hay 6: Grain Co. FOR SERVICE THE AUTUMOTIVE ELECTRIC SHOP l ll Anderson St. is where your friends take their cars for S l-'ICIALIZEIJ treatmentlon all electrical ailments. 17 years in the school of exnerrence is our recomA mendatmn. Authorized Authorized United Motor: Wlllard Battery Service Station Our Work Makes Good or We Do J. G. Morgan. Prop. Phone 15 KATE M. MCRAE Books, Stationery, School Supplies Gifts Strziiigcr-Whzit attracts all these people? August Carlson Boy-Why that is the head- SL Sons quarters for l.uick's Ice Cream. The Chocolate Shop urmmre and Business Lunch 50c Undertaklng gg I Geo. DeByIe Q1 I C L. QT I-I I N G Qlnmfurt Qfienuig bS'I111l.IlJl? and NonAH DALTON Prufrniuiial Srrviu in All lfrnnrhrx nf Beauty Culmre ' Q n Q PHONE 354 11754 anowu STREET Men S Furnlshlngs Ri-HNELANDER, wls. I Advertising Section-Page H The 1927 Hodag-f S. B. GARY C11O'1'HIER NIEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES RIIINELAXNDEII, VVIS. To The Largest Senior Class in the History of R. H. S. We Extend Good Wishes G A R Y ' S OF COURSE RHINELANDER PUBLIC LIBRARY Books and Periodicals May be Borrowed Free Hours 2:00 to 6:00: 7:30 to 9:00 Daily Except Sundays Advertising Se ti P g I 5 wrne 1927 Hoang-W EPSTEIN anus. mc. I 5, D. Forsyth WHOLESALE 7 Chair Barber Shop FR ND I PIQOIIJSUOE I LADIES' I HAIR BOBBING Rhinelander, Wisconsi ' X . A Iocil Hlolrisc I?.rn,pIoying I Our specialty oca eop e X .. F ' R ' A ' i Emil Gelinne WHOLE FAMILY PROTECTION Investigate Our junior M Policies SEE DISTRICT MANAGER A. B. WANTY ' ' Phone 103-F-5 ' O I HILDEBRAND I Cash Grocery Co JAMES HANCHETT JR.. Mgr. ' UNDERTAKING STAPLE AND I CCIMPANY I FANCY GROCERIES PHONES 606-607 Brown St. I AIVIBULANCE SERVICE I D N Service Our Motto , HILDEBRANDT'S Isacksons Gray Shoppe I Grocery and Rhinelander, Wisconsin I Delicatessen HOME BAKING A C0mpICte Line of LHCIICS, Milk. Cream and Ice Cgeag lb i and Misses, Wearing J phone slgliinelander, Wijgcfnsin C am Appare Open Evenings and Sundays 1o-nf,,oooWo- .--eo I --4 -- Advertising Y ctiou-Pzlgu 16 ffffThe 1927 Hodagw teens, A- V o on GOOD LOOKING I If Itis QuaIity FOOTWEAR I PROPERLY FITTED y E A T S POPULAR PRICED and Quality , M E A T S I'Ios1ery to IVIatcI1 Q I You'II Iind it at I N E L. S O N ' S I S RI'1ineIander's Leading Rhinelander, Wis. Food Center y Business Training is Valuable I A tI1orougI1, up-to-date business training I and a position furnished you is what the IVIerriII CommerciaI CoIIege, IVIerriII, Wisconsin, can give you. wana FOR oua FREE INFORMATION BOOK When in need of Good Flour, Feed or Hay, Call 143 Oneida Grain Company 119 West -Davenport St. : Exclusive dealers in Purina Feeds and I King Midas Flour Ad gs -Pg, I MThe 1927 Hodagw Reardon's Drug Store DRUGS SODA North Wisconsin's First Drug Store RhinelsnderDaily News Northern Wisconsin's Most Progressive Newspaper READ IT REGULARLY To KEEP ABREAST Of the Times WE WELCOME TOURISTS Eat your meals where everybody eats Rhinelander Cafe Newly Remodeled Finest place of its kind in Northern Wisconsin Rhinelander Builder's Supply Co. For Everything in Building Material and Fuel Phone 72 West Davenport St. AJ ing Suction-Pugc I8 fMThe 1927 Hodagw- HHINELANUER BOAT 00' Hhillelalllief TBIGDHOIIB GU. We built the boat that beat the LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Flying Dutchman K. of C. Building RoUMAN's PM Good Sczwggl' Groceries Ed Meats for Home Made Candies and call at Fancy Sundaes New ru SUM' 'VH STEFONIK BROS. Schauder's M. A. SHARKA Shoe Store 1 119 South Brown HARDWARE Home of Good Shoes CALL l7o'W First-Class Rep ' ' g Sporting Goods A WHITTIERS STORE Fishing Tackle g CUTLERY and TOOLS Dry C-00dS and Ready-to-Wear T. U. WUUU HDW. UU. Ga e tS 24 So. Brown Phone 76 A W'th I 1wnSt'a.ir' t ll .' AJ LS'-lgl WThe 1927 Hodag-W Q so A3500 Ford Cars -Q nd- 1 AA.- ' 1' X! H106 Never have been a gamble Nasfeh MMD D lr f Y - ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ONEIDA CARAGE an ew Rh' 1 d W' lI1C3l l Cf, IS. LI NDEY Phone 82 A. S. PIERCE Rhinelander Lumber 81 Wholesale Lumber Pine, Hemlock and Hardwoods School of Music Martha Kimmit, Director Voice-Piano-Harmony Room 2 Daniels Building Phones 536-J -452-J WALTER H. PAUTZ Groceries and General Merchandise 126 Thayer St. WE DELIVER Phone 131 Coal Company i G 5D S. D. SUTLIFF l Proprietor l OLE RGDEN Groceries 81 Meats l Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 914 Keenan Street TRY BOWLING For What Ails You T. J. LAWRENCE Bowling Alleys Ad rtising Suction-Page JU MThe 1927 Hodadgee i s ' Success QL, A Is the goal of human endeavor I ii ' ' ' and Wholesome ambition, lm ,fa , , Our Business Lollege ls proud of its record of grad- uates. We equip young peo- - V ple for their life work, not by dry study only, but by cheerful suggestion and far-reaching coun- sel, creating a love of their studies and thus making possible ultimate success. ll'l'1.f6 fin' Ifatrllrzgue and Detailed llI,flll'lIlIltIl0N Stevens Point Business College STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Wendlancl Auto Sales, Inc. Oakland Pontiac Cadillac Prompt and Dependable Service Advcnisivlg Section -Page ffffThe 1927 Hodag-M ,4 wi ' ,umm znpnilinlill ll if . v M . .inf . !.,7 .wM!Tf1ml he A 1 f Fl' '- 1'-1 r ll M f r- ' li' ' S 2 rkx .L !.u,,'!lIl 1 ' X X R ? f Hn ' o S gllwijigll ll' I ,,,.iT'35'-'fru ,im l nl N ,Q-1 EQ lil lltl ll xl ii fiilsi +-urfx 'I umuxxmligxlupigpzg l V .A , If I I N I .y u Ii 125 fa 4 ,7lf1drf,l 1 3 A Ti ' VJ ! T 'M ww' 7 1 , i If 1' xi W l' I Ihvl, .,I , 1, I P Alf' 3 ' 'xiii I- i. l M, 'QM 'lr '4 5, L. ' ' IJ.: : i f ,Q T T f ' lr T X ! C2 MERCHANTS STATE BANK . WATCH FOR THESE , . -y Coming Attractions ' ' A The Big Little Theatre N ' POPULAR SIN, featuring Florence Vidor THE STRONG MAN, featuring Harry Langdon THE CANADIAN, featuring Thomas Meighan HORCHIDS AND ERMlNE, featuring Colleen Moore CASEY AT THE BAT, featuring Wallace Beery OVERLAND STAGE, featuring Ken Maynard EVENING CLOTHES, featuring Adolphe Menjou Don't say Movies, say Majestic Advertising Suction-Page zz -MThe 1927 l10daKg-M MARY RICHARDS Tutoring -Latin, Italian, German, Mathematics. Piano Lessons-Voice Lessons. MRS. JESSIE WELCH EARL L' KENNEDY , Teacher of Piano AII0l'I1Cy at Law l 115 East King Street l Phone l-I7-XV CONEY ISLAND LUNCH STEAKS AND CI-IOPS AT ALL TIMES DELICIOUS COFFEE ALWAYS OPEN United Cigar Stores Agency For Choice Smokes and Smokers' Articles, Box Candy Toilet Articles. Soda Fountain in Connection. and LAGGIS fd' LAGGIS . . . a WINEDNAPEG SHOP 21 West Davenport St. Gifts l Food that That please. Satisfies. They're l Afternoon just a i Tea, Little Luncheons Different Parties. Visit the State The tre Rhinel:incler's Popular Play House Lectures, Plays and Ev ery- thing for the Entertainment of its Patrons. Modern Stage Equipme BAR-row ORGAN nt Our liluttn- VI t- A111110 Plvs- AT YOUR SERVICE IN ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Wisconsin Valley Power Company Advertising S crinn -Pago 'A'Th2 1 92 7 Hoang- Wilson Mercantile Company wuoLEsALE onocaus Have Representatives Covering Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan HOME oF VALLEY QUEEN and VALLEY BOY Pure Food Products Wisconsin Veneer Company Veneer and Plywood Ad LS -Pg, '4 L MThe 1927 HOGCIKQW' The Flapper Of It A negro was explaining the throat to an, other negro. I-Ie said: ln your throat tlerc's two pipes, one for what yuh eat an' one for what yuh drink. Over de two pipes is a Hnpper. VV hen yuh Gilt tle Happer flaps over ale drlnk pipe. VVhen yuh drink de flapper flaps over tle eat pipe. rl he negro who was thus lueing etliicateml laughed a long laugli: Golly! he said, VVhat a busy time dat llapper must have when I eats mush an' milk. Well, the pluinhing sy stein in your homie has many Happers. And these llappers me busy day and niglit-husy letting hot and cold watter in where you want it: letting dirty and WZISIL' water out and away. Only right installations keep llappers flapping. Oneida Heating 8: Plumbing Co. ED. BONNIE SCI-IOOLEY-FORBES HARDWARE CO. lglverything that a Good Hardware Store Should I-Iave ROBBINS FLOORING CO. MAPLE AND BIRCH FLOORING AND FLOORING CLIPPINGS fXi117I'tlL'l'tuill8I'SZU-:NOlrI'tlt'IxI11uSH111ll HIC IN LINE WITII 'HIE lil-I'l l'1iR liI'II.'I'Ilt1NIlCS Atliwtixitig Seeliunvlltlgu -WThe 1927 Hodag-W The Pazttzhson Laundry QP For Qualify amz' Serfvive RHINELANDER PAPER COMPANY RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN f'The 1927 Hodag-M Tl nl un K . 1- , V f '- ff f vii x 'is ' c 4. ' as ii.. 3-Xmgriczis if fhreaiesi '3a hi l FRANK SIMON Americzfs foremost cor- net soloist who uses the Holton-Clarke corner and has his wonderful Armco Band equipped with Hol- tons. 'M . 4 BEN YEREECKEN Une ot the best known snyophonep1ayersinAm- erica. Now playing' with llertmert C'larke's Loni: Breach. California, Muni- cipal Hand. He uses the Holton Tr.-norSaxophone. -ful QL 'YE WA.l.'l'ER PRYOR A famous cornetist, bro' ther of Arthur Pryor. and former member of his band. Now located at St. Joseph, M o. Uses the Holton Revelation Trum- pet. '15 llxigfrumff' A trial of a Holton is all that is needed to prove to youthat a Holtonisdifferent, that there is a different feel- ing the moment you place a Holton to your lips, a feel- ing of confidence that here is an instrument you can ah- solutely depend on. And as you continue play- ing on a Holton you wonder at the ease with which you handle difficult passages in tnusicg you are astonished at the ease with which you play -how much more you can do without getting tired. These points are all built into Holtons. They are out- standing qualities that have made Holtons the choice of the most discriminating mu- sicians in America. We'lI Loan You a Holton For ten days absolutely tree so you may prove these truths In your own satisfaction. Write today for Free Loan Ap- plication and descriptive litera- ture. FRANK HOLTON 8: CO. ELKHORN, wis. xxx Q PAUL BLAGG Former member of Pryor's and Sousa's Bands. One of the fea- tures of Frank Snnon's Armco Band of Middletown. Ohio. The Holton Revelation Trumpet and Holton-Clarke Cornet are thc in- struments he uses. I f i X Eli. Ll.EWEl.l.YN The wonderful first trum- pet Uftl1cChiczu5o Sym- phony who nscs the Hol- ton Reyelation 'l'ruinpct exclusively. ff WM. 'KUNG Cornet soloist with Sou- sa and his bunrl, this last tour, season ol' lEl25antl '21i. Mr. Tong has climbed to fame on the Holton-Clark Cornet and considers it necessary to his success. 5, .. if Hliu. H. 'l'Yl,liR Assistant Director and Cornet Soloist of lierbcrt Cl21rke'sl.on2 Bench.Cul. Municipal Band. A llol- ton-Clarke enthusiast Adfvcrtisirtg Suction-Page 27 ffffrne 1 9 2 '7 rl odagw H. L. REEVS LAWYER DR. TAGGART H. J. WESTGATE Physician and Surgeon Tuckwooci SL Clark Oneida National Bank 1 Office. Reardon Building, Rhinelander BL 'd 'f Office Phone 283-W H. F. STEELE r JOHN H. SWEBERG Attorney at Law THE VARIETY STORE Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, Glassware and Notions Corner Stevens and Davenport Streets On the corner, on the square WRIGHT AND WRIGHT Phillips 8z Lyon Seibers Clothes Everything in M U S I C Good Clothes for Antigo, Wisconsin Dad and Lad A i ising Section-Page 28 -ffThe 1927 liodagw- NORTH WISCONSIN Comstock Cedar 81 Lumber AGENCY Cgmpany - 'N' Office Insurance State Theatre Building Buckles fs? Perrault BA RB E RS Hildebrand Building HARRY DUGAN Plumbing TAXI 315 Commercial Hotel Barber Shop We Cater to the Lady Trade H. R. PRIOR. Prop. See ELKON FOR REAL ESTATE Homes Sold on Monthly Payments. Phone 156-W PATRONIZE THE Fletcher Barber Shop Hilber House lllllllelilllllel' Ballllfy Slllllllll A Charge That Lasts Battery and Electrical Repairing Federal, Urthosunic and Crosley Radios Phone 632-W SOO MARKET Choice Nleat. Fresh and Salt Fish, Home Made Sausage Our Specialty. 120 Thayer St. s. J. GWIDT Licensed dealer in LAKE FRONTAGE Rhinelander. Wis. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Madison Square. New York. N. Y. A. W. HALL. Rep. Phone 431-J 335 Mercer St. THE LITTLE BRICK BARBER SHOP AND BATH 206 'Plmycr F R ICI? K RUIEGE R H. l'l. Krause Lumher Co. JOHN LEE Hand Laundry Try ADAM JOHNSON -for- Staple and Fancy Groceries Acl4'cTrisi1lg Section - Page 3 ffffThe 1927 Hodagw- STLJDEBAKER A CAR OF CUSTOM BEAUTY AT A ONE PROFIT PRICE ED. ABEL THE CAROL-INE Beauty and Haircutting Shop DEN1-IST Phone 63 DR. C. SEXTON yniinxrnl Qf1tgrniri1tg Qfnmnpzurg Ciilinurapulis, ggliium-sm Qi1Ig1'?I1lk'175 uf lfiue Siztiiunrvrg QIl11I!tIIP1If1'1!I1'1If ,AIIIILTIKIIYPIIIPIIIS Hlehhiug fhtiriizxiiuxts WILLIAM HARDELL REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 1332 South Stevens St. PHONE 709 Compliments of Y o ur Print e r Rhinelander Offiae Supply Co. If 71 of em f e CIOHI 111 e1'c'1'al Pfl.l1fI.lI'gf Office and ElIgl'Il'lIl.HQ, Ru!1'11,g School S11 pplfw- and Bl.I1dI.llQ Advc1'tisingS ' -P g' Mm-ne 1 9 2 7 I1 odag-B PAUL HA MMER DENTIST R. B. BRUCKNER fr? CO. MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES l West King Street Opposite P. O. Phone 509 Start Your Life Insurance Program While Young lH'lllI'lKl'Yl,lfCll'lNllTill'1t'0llL'NllI'lVL'Stl'l1t'l It. l711lllfrntvc!iul1. l.mvL-st Rates. llividi-mls and cash value reduce premium and net cost. BROVVN IC-LEADBlC'l l'I'IR AGENCY BLACIQ I IA NVIQ ELECTRIC Sl IOP Wm. G. Broome. Electrical Contractor h House Wiring Fixtures-and Appliances. Pfanstiehl and L' lxohlcr Automatic Farm Lighting Plants. HIliJl3ER HOTEL rusley Radios, Phone 173-W lVlason-Donaldson Lumber Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Hardwoods, Pine and Hemlock II. IJ. NIA'll'T1ilElVVS Fancy and Staple Groceries and Dry Goods PHONE 700-J 1 133 RIVER ST. ONEIDA HOr1'EIJ RHINELANDERS LEADING HOTEL R hinelander, Wisconsin Advertising Section-Page 51 WThe 1927 Hodag'-V We Either Have It. Will Get It Krueger 8: Dozer of If Isnit Made Koppais Photographers Oneida Pharmacy Expert Prescription Service Learn to Save F. E. KRETLOW BY I PHARNIACIST Buying Your Groceries OF G West Davenport Street A. R. MANGERSON Phone 8 PHONE 56 Rhinelander Wisconsl 1 Sporting Goods p To Be Treated Right AUTOMGBILES Q0 t0 and , ACCESSORIES K 6 I 1 Q y S Kristensen's Garage 131 S. Stevens St. Opposite PostoH'ice AND Markham Sc Stone THE IVIFTY Frank Karnosky gfigZHES t Shoe i Repairing Graduation Suits and Graduation Gifts 1 305 North Brown Street A lrcrziiirxg Scutimi-Pugu F42 f The 1927 I'I0da -ff- i The new and unusual hat sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. '-COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praclical side: of Annual managemenl, including adverlisirlg. selling, urganiealion and fnanfe, is tom- prrhensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called surest in Annual Building, furnished frm' lo Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. life invile your correspon- dence, All1'L'TllSl1lL SLLUU11 Page. 4 gfffThe 1927 Iiodag-M Compliments of Miss Pauline Bolger COUNTY NURSE J. W. Bird, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat l J. T. Elliott, M. D. PHYSICIAN Ollice Opposite the Lilxrairy J. G. Hildebrand Lawyer DR. A. F. HARTER Practice limited to the eye. ear, nose and throat I And fitting of g asus John W. Kelley Lawyer DR. R. P. KIRSCH Dr. C. S. lVlclndoe DENTIST Room 5 Daniels Building A. J. O'MEl.IA I DR. C. D. PACKARD New Brown Building DR. C. A. RICHARDS I HORN Cd ROSE Palmer Graduate Chiropractors Commercial Hotel, Phone 621 RHINELANIJER. WIS. I Dr. C. M. Hornung Veterinary Surgeon Phone 547-W. Rhinelzmder. Wis. Treating Black and Silver Foxes a Specialty E. D. Minahan ARTHUR LAMOTTE Teacher of Violin 118 E. Frederick St. Earl A. Korth Attorney-at-Law Advertising Section-Page 34 M1-ne 1927 Hoang-W G0 T0 i Compliments of the o'MAL1.l:Y's BARBER I Q SHOP p ONEIDA CEDAR SL Opposite Oneida Hotel i G. E. WILSON LBR. CO. I When You Are Hungry Wholesale s And want Something Good to Eat Don't Forget Lumber and Forest THE HQME BAKERY Products - 220 stevens st. Phone 205-W J, Q, TEAL p MRS. Axel, SEABLOOM Old Line Insurance I TAILORING in My sim I C'mi'1g, lfgjgjgggujnd Uma' 108ff S' Brown St' Above McRae Book Store WISCONSIN pi C. WANG REGRINDING CO. FIRST Cylinder and Crankshaft Grinding p CLASS B. Nicnots, Prop. I Shoe Repairing ONEIDA BARBER SHOP WM. USHER . Expert Barbers Groceries and Bakery ROLAND YOUNG, Manager 610 South Oneida Ave. WILLIAM C. ORR BERNARD AI-ILMAN Insurance Real Estate ELECTRICAL Loans CONTRACTOR Modern Woodmen of America MEETS FIRST AND THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH Lake Camp No. 1749 Advertising Section-Page gs K 1 L K. 1 1 . 1 afeg, X X1 x , 1 'VS' ' 1 ,I .1 5 11' 1 ,,. 55 5 f.. J 'fr 1 xx I rf' 1.1 , , Q 1 NI 1 L 5 Q! 4. Us 1. ,fx Lv T PL nw' Hi' wx lr - 4 w-. 1-.-. 1 1 X ww nb-. wx 'v 2- wwe-454 1. I 1 Hifi l- Jkt-' vs H Vg-a -. Q 1-. df .- .- 1 ,fs .- 1, ,: 1 S ,4 1. ,Lv r -wk' ' Q-. r,.: -:,,-- -'. 1lLv.'...AI. - h -4 . 1 -,4. I X 54.7, . ., ' ! l,- .. . N .,. 1 111 .:,, . w.-. 'A .rc V '1 Wu ' ri, 2f.5f..l1I , :-':.w.,f.f -11 ' 5 4? r' wi' , -.di yr ' - .' 1'-., U.f'3'l1'F 47 1, - - . ,A . -'35 ' 1lA.,' . . ' , -'Y f' ' 'H .'-. .lff ,zm ,:.a,' ' , . V? . '- , -L, -v -, .L f '-,uf-HH-A:. n'f mf 1: 1.-.,v'- ff: 4 . ' V T,-IQJQQ jff-f A' - b 1' 'iw -.-f - Nu - .W ' .. 5:g,,. ' Q l wlif. ' N. I .Q . wha, I'-.ff , - 1' fi iv-,:'7 -15' -' ', mrs-LU-.-1i: ., f-3 , '-I, .pig ,1:9:xe.5- ,111 15 ,. ,w 5, X, 575W a- x,s A pg: 1 .2 I CE 2. 5 5 5 5 5 K 5 E 34 5 1 E
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