Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1924 volume:

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S1 '..---21-sf'-24-1-1.-M -iss: 1523.1-f:,g.-:1.'.f-:Ay-,af'if, . 4 91 - siffgwift , '.f, , 4 '12 Q1 ,,-.sin -nt, 451- -ffigxww-1 -i5i',ws awfff-.:f:E,'f'--'f?-55 .-m-aiai5'f4v-.f3E-?-- - : -21 21 'Aa .- ff-1 ' 'Wig af f ' si' -4 'i -f - J' W- Rf- -- H-H '.:f -'9i1?f f -15'- Y1' - .: 45581- - - .?3Tim -. I ii - 45- 87 l 4'P'-. 11 '19 v- 171- .. 1 -- - ' - f . .ff - '-- ,sg .R ,-- ,. -4 -- -,----- 1 ff .- - W--ff'--,.4-11-, sw f- -A l.:. .1-1 - 'E ' 4,4 KW l Sw I f W l'f W fluff fx NN M Q N 1 Hx Lg- --i 1 I 1 r I 2 RQ: - 5 W x fflll Xa- 3 P 1 D 2' ' Q 4' mg' -7 f 'IW i 1 1 9 Z 4 . ' V Y W lm salw V ll f '?'.::'M1':r'4' QSASMIM 31,1 Mfr' '71 if L 7 . ...v- Qi I, uf 3 w - 3 91. .!gw, if 'fy I v ++f1 'W' mf' ,lyiw Q 1 +5411 .5 4 g ,fw 3' ks ,df , . gfiff'-nj WAHISCAN -------------Y--f------A---A-4'--'V--'-- ----'-----'-- ---'---f-- -- Published by ------'-------'-----'--------'-------'---'--------'A----- ---4---1'--- 3 The Senior Class of the I Wausau High School '33 1924 ....u.u.. 1924 mmmwm MWHHH '51 mmm mmmmwmaalgmmm Ili EI 53 m E QEHEH mmm mmm iIwf'1l'I'n 1l'1E19l 'I'l 'll'l'l my-wAH lscAl-III ll 1 9 2 ll Page Four Maas t mama EEE , EEIH3 EEEBEB Manheim www A I-I I s c A nil DEDICATION TO Mr. Clarendon S. Snyder, principal of the Eau Claire High School, who in the ten years that he was with this school proved to be not only one of our best teachers but one of our best friends, the Class of 1924 dedicates this the eighth volume of the Wahiscan. H192 'tl 3353518385183 H W I EHEHE mm ammmtaaa E Ill. El na m my-w A I-I I s c A Nll FOREWORD THE aim of the Wahiscan staff in building the 1924 annual has been to produce a book that will be a true reflection of all branches of activity in the school for the year, and a volume which will bring many happy memories when it is reread in years to come. H192 4 Il V!-Jvv E fBH3EEHE3EH mmm mmmm m Il mmmmmm www Al-I I s c ANU CONTENTS Faculty Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen A thleties Forensics A etioities Literary Humor A lumni Advertisements II192 4 II Pai-T Seven vw Hmmm mm m mmmmaaa Eh I'Il'1lT1i1l'lEl' lEl'1l l'1 Il E E 'B m :EBHJ WEEE mmmu mmm :nxu 3 EHEHEIBEBBW IBEIIHH EEIEQ ,X Y. , .- f, X, , . iq-1YI AH lscANIl N 1 l 1 H192 4 II mg- Eight HIGH SCHOOL IN UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER llftif um YH IOK K 5 5 1 5 I ! 1 I i 1 5 A s I I 4 1 3 'V-Jvv t EE 553555155 EBM Em, 5, H EJ E Malmmaamml 1535355555 m m mummg my-w A H I s c A nn II19 2 4. K, 10' W , MY L ll 1 N M Lf , ,I 4 ' P ' lf Q ,flllxln LM , i M EEEEE 33355393939 Egg mmm H2153 515355 m m mwmmfam Il m m H 7 Q1 M 1 ' f x MWWAH ISCANU I - W A H192 ll Page Ten EBH1 535533 me mm HHH EHBBEE EB Mmmmmmm HHEHEEEJE3 EB ffnammaam my-w A H I s c A NII 2, if vi FAISWIUI JLT H192 4 ll f, + mf 1 4f1 x41A2 I Y!-Jvv EBBJ Egg mn mmm mmm Ei m n i r-mil: rm-ru 11 53 EE If : mama 5515 EHEEEE mem my-wAl-I lscANll s i H192 1 Page Twelve S Vllvv 33518383553 5 El EB BHEESSEQE I m nnrnnmm ln-nr-1-1 .V-wAl-I lscAH II EE In mm 9-I ii mae SILAS B. TOREY GERTRUDE RICGUINE IRA C. PAINTER lYlARY ANDERSON IESTELLE .ASHCRAFT PIIYLLIS BAKER G. W. BANNERMAN BEN BERG lx'lE'l'A A. BOIILMAN l'lIiLEN BROOKS CAROLYN BUROESS RAY J. BURTON VVINNIFRED M. CART AIARGARET CLARK JOSEPIIINE DARRIN THOMAS H. DAVIIES EDGAR ERICKSON CLYDE M. EWIERS GERTRUDE FISHER ELEANORE GRIFFITIIS KARL R. N. GRILL ANNA B. HANSON GERTRUDE HEINRICII OLGA HEINRICH , DONALD H1cKEY LYLA HOL'l' E R FACULTY S11f1c1'i11'tr11d1111f fI.s's'f. S11f1c1'1'11tc11d1'11f P1'i11cifvaI IJOIIIF li1'1111o111irs L1'Z11'11ri1111 E ll gl ish History Plzysics lf11gI1'.rl1 111111 li.rj11'1'.r.rf1111 S1'1'1'111'f' E11glisl1 Cl0I1IllIl'l'l'C lf11glisl1 I.11t1'11 ,Mzrsir Cl0llI1llt'7'FI.l1l Hislory Physical lfa'111'11fi1111 111111 Coach English Matl1r111afic.r 1lIatI1c111afir.v, Band 1111d CJI't'llI'A'fl'tI MlYf1lC7l1lIfl-FS Sccmlczry Sc'c1'c!11ry C0111 111 1'1'1'i11I li11g11'sl1 lialamazo College Milwaukee Normal Denison University Milwaukee Downer University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Lawrence College Ripon College Ripon College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin VVhitewater Normal Stevens Point Normal Carroll .Colege University of WlSCOl1Sill University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Lawrence College Lawrence College Ripon College University of Wisconsin liau Claire Normal Wausau High School Wausau High School 'Whitewater Normal 'University of Wisconsin ll l Page Thirteen V!-Jvv EBHJ 5353553 mmm Em Ei r Ramos mm Q55 REE mm EEEH WEEE me EEIIBEIEIEHEB :rw A H I S Q A CDLIVE G. HUSS FRANK JEWSON HARRX' IOIINSON HARRISON J. JONES MAIIRLINR IQOMISRS MRS. 'IOIIN IKUBIAK UIOIIN IQUBIAK ISRWIN O. LUEIICIIOW lXlARlON IXIARSIIALL WILLIAM IXIAXWELL C. J. IXICILXLEAVY A. P. INIINSART IXNN PIETTIT IELMISR A. ROESKE VIRGINIA SEEMAN CILADYS SIIILLING S. RUSSIQL SLADE C. S. SNYDER tresignedj ELIZABETH S. STODDARD IXIAYME C. SUPPLE CASSANDRA E. THRASIIER ERNEST THEDINGA BlERLE A. WIQLTY LIQAII YABROFF IIEATRICE ZIMMERMAN IXIARILLA ZELLHOEFER FACULTY Exfvrvssiaiz and Debate llflllllllll Training Sfictzrc Matlicmatir and Scirnfc' History Frmiflz Manual Training History and Physiology fourizalism Cozifzmerrial Agriculture Clzcmistry English Matlieniatics Hoiizz' Eronomivs Sficncc tlfanzlal Training Ass't. Prizzfijval and History English Matlzematifs Commerrial History, Latin and Mathematics El'f7l'CSSl.0ll History History Gym and ilfIllf1ZfCI1ltIfit'S Northwestern University Stout Institute Ripon College University of Wisconsin Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Stout Institute University of Wisconsin 'University of 'Wisconsin Whitewater Normal University of 'Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Rockford College Ripon College Columbia University University of Wisconsin Stout Institute University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Columbia University Stevens Point Normal Ripon College Northwestern University 'University of Wisconsin Lawrence College Stevens Point Normal Il ll Page Fourteen .........I I I . I ! 1 4 1 1 3 I I E 2 n s i i s I s 5 I h Q 1 s I 5 . 1 V V1-J vv EBBJ 53555 mu Emmy mmm El H3158 EI EBJEHEKEHJHEEBEBHJ EHHJEEHEI3 EH I mramaneaaa my-w 'A I-I I s c A ull SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l'1'csicle11t-Golumolv BIURCIIIE Vice-President-GIERLINDA PREHN Secretary-KERM1T LAQXISS Tf63Sl1l'Cl'-KENNE'1'lI PATTERSON H192 4 Il V!-Jvv EBHJ 5553353 mn mm B EHEEE EBEEJH-jfBH1EiEEEHE HIFI: f lmgi'!il'l ll l'I ll HJ H3 CB B fl ul as 33 IIIHII EHEHEZHHEM B EIIBHEIBEHBQ V-YIAH lscA Il D he H L-lf. rf. we ,.f2-1' , 3 H rk jr .P- ji ,A A ba H61 P I IRMA E. ALFORD Home Economics Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Absolutely harmless. MARGARET ISABELLE ALTENBURG ..Peg,, English Course Entered from Duluth Central High School. Dramatic Club 3, 4g President 45 Waugon- ian Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Student Council 25 Class Play 4. Q Sweet as M'ay, always gay. . ,rx i BJ.. RANGHILD E. ANDERSON, Rennie U43 7 English Course t 'f vvaugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair. 4, Girl L ,X4 ,L Reserve 4, State Canning Demonstra- ,JM XY tion Team 45 Science Club 2. 'I ' As a student, you shine, + As a friend, you are fine. NJ' ,. -1 ,A M Q., M L . x FLORENCE ARCH, Archie Commercial Course Glee Club 15 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JOE BARDEN Commercial Course I have often regretted my speech, never my si1ence. MARK BELANGER, Emile Science Course Dramatic Club 3, 'Treasurer 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board 45 Chairman 4g Three Pills in a Bottle 35 Sham 43 Skyrocket Editor 45 Harmony Hounds 45 Class Play 4. My fussing motto: 'Let it be dark'. ll 1 Page Sixteen V!-J!-v EEE! 1533555 mn :ia e E giggmeietm mf-w A H I s c Agn WI V'IIEI?I 1r'1maJ LiI'l'll'l'l IRMA BETHE, Beth Commercial Course Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 33 Waugoiiian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 3. Away with books, let's have some fun. MARIAN BILLINGTON English Course Entered from Arena High School Waugonian Club 4. Things are not always what they seem. MYRTLE BINZER, Bobbie English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. I'm always ready when the music begins. MARY I. BLECHA Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Thursday Musical Club 4. And when you know her better, You wish you knew her well. ANNE BLEVINS, Tam English Course Entered from Abbotsford High School Waugonian Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3g Orchestra 3, 4. Always going and always gay, All the week and all the day. ERWIN WALTER BLIESE, Bliss English Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. The world's no better if we worry, A Life's no better if we hurry. I Page Seventeen . .f 5' t', J- A fr 7 P 1 fy-Q 11 :Q t , 1 N , f I , 1 X If V t 4' ix X UA ,ACQ gkfn-QAJL-L ' 'Xu Qi1.Q, n '4 X I 1 X ,KIM I t . sux 1 x 'Lf V ' :Va J .AX VI v . I i l V!-Jvv aaenufeaaammn Em ma an E ea magggsagaaaaa ll. EI 5 as E u u' si HH: f u nn names 77 w mm W- Al-I lscAnlI ADELA BLUHM, Del Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Eyes like poolsg big and round. MARGARET JANE BOSLOUGH, Buz Foreign Language Course Entered from Birnamwood High School Girls' Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 35 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Captain of Second Team 45 Declamatory 15 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Public Discussion Club 45 Thursday Musical Club 45 Class Skyrocket Staff 25 Booster Club 3. She likes to trip the light fantastic toe. MARGARET BLUMENKAMP, Peggie Commercial Course Girls' Basket Ball 15 Glee Club 15 Treble Clef Club 2, 35 Secretary 35 Waugon- ian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2,35 Japanese Girl Operetta. 3. Honest labor bears a lovely face. CLAYTON BRAATZ, Breeze Foreign Language Course First Team Football 45 Second Team 35 First Team Basket Ball 45 Second Team 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 2, 3,5 Class Vice President 15 Nevertheless 25 Three Pills in a. Bottle 35 Class Play 45 Skyrocket Staff 35 Wahiscan Staff 4. Far may we search before we iind, A heart so manly and so kind. ESTHER BORCHARDT Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Not as still and quiet as you think. OLIVA BRAATZ, Livy English Course Glee Club 1, 2,5 Waugonian Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 35 Operetta 2. They say my talents are rare5 That's natural for one so small and fa.ir.' Page Eighteen V!-Jvv ll EI E5 aa E fi: 555353 w , mm 1. ::sl:: 5 W eaaael g ggmgsaliligg m ' 55lHElEBEBEB m mamma an Fimrnnmlfl igI'l1I'I'I 72V-VIAH ISCA WILLIAM CARTER, Bill Industrial Arts Course Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 45 The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 4, Public Dis- cussion Club 43 Mathematics Club 35 Secretary 3. I maintain that the shortest Way to a X real man's heart is through his stomach. IRMA BRECKLER, Irm Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marks, not men, have always been my ain1. RUTH CAWLEY, Irish Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Parlez-vous? oh, That French you'll Gets my Irish goat, But Talk like the deucef' ARTHUR BROECKER Commercial Course First Team Football 4g Track Team 3, 4. 'Beauty fades but wisdom lingers'g I still have both. MYRTLE CALLIES, Gaily Commercial Course Waugonion Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 25 Commercial Contest 3. Small folks need pep and brains to make themselves noticeable. ESTHER BUTZLAFF Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club Giggles Giggles Always Giggles English Course English Course what's the use- note in English I'1l 1, 2. when the teacher scolds, when the joke is told, giggling in the class, more than any lass. Page Nineteen 'S ,B ' L,n'f,l: 'N V A ,V Y 'NX I ,B H, , .. v ' x ' 1 5. ' F i v If , 1 ,A U! , f i Af ' 1- 5 P 1 1 I . 30 N L i W. Y M 1- I 4 ' ,1 I 5, 4, QI , ,J 11-'AX -v EE Hi ' EBEEEE mmmragmgg aliilmmme il 4 I lIIIIiIITIf1iIl l'l'll'l'I II an E E1 ag Hmmm Q' :Q EEE ii mai I HS EEH3 535355 u na , nameaesa MWWAH lscA II COLBY CHELLIS Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club 3. 4. Frequently with my brain I ihink n thought. FLORENCE COLLINS Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I love not man, he is too simple. BERTHA COWEE, Boots Girls' Class Basket Ball 15 Glee Club 15 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Declama- tory 2, 45 Girl Reserve 25 Declama- Club 35 President 3. 'iSweet and smiling are your ways. VERA CRANSTON English Course Entered from Green Bay High School Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Waugonian 45 Girl Reserve 45 Thursday Musical Club 4. I stand alone, I need no assistance. GRACE ELEANOR CRAWFORD, Sis Foreign Language Course Girls' Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Athletic Board 25 Wahiscan Staff 4. 'iShe's not a flower, she's not a pearl, Just a noble all-round girl. HARRIET ELIZABETH CURTIS, Puffy Foreign Language Course 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Student Council W. 3, 45 .Athletic Board 1, 25 Thurs- day Musical 45 Class Play 4. Wisdom, Wit and Grace- 5 But better than these is pep. gl 5 S ll ll Ilagqgl Twenty Dramatic Club 35 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3. ' I ll EJ B B m f BIB? IBLHEBBB ma umm mel: f win 4 f Him 555 'HHWESEESS rl A ll . Www A H C MABLE L. GAHNZ Commercial Course Glee Club 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2. Queen of the art, that rules the heart of man. HERMAN FLIETH, Demon Foreign Language Course Second Team Football 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, Mr. Bob 23 Orches- tra 1, 25 Harmony Hounds 4. A good example of a lady's man. GRETCHEN GRAEBEL Commercial Course Glee Club lg Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Her sprightly looks a lively mind cnclosesf' MARGARET FLORENCE FRUECHTL, Margie English Course Dramatic Club 3, 43 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Success lies in the depth of the am- bltiousf' FLORENCE HAACK, Flo Commercial Course Glee Club 11 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Men rave as if possessed of evil spirits. ESTHER M. GAETZMAN, Est Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4g Thursday Musical Club 4. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Il l Page 'Fwcnty-Ono V!-Ju-v 35155583 gg 5 mmm ma gmfggmiimmmm m mrmznnmlll lin-in-I II BJ E as B f-: WL It mm 1: 31 :::u:: ' EHEHEHEBm ffa mamnma W-WAH lscA ll KARL HAZEN, Kuzzy Commercial Course Hi-Y 3, 4. He is not dead: he's merely sleeping. EARL HOCHTRITT English Course Sir, I'm too old to learn. ELDON HOFFMAN, Tucker Commercial Course Cheer up and smile for the ladies. ELMER G. JARNES, Swede Commercial Course Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. JOHN JENNINGS, Chink Industrial Arts Course He has ever been a quiet youth, Quiet, steady and deep, forsoothf' MYRTLE JOHANNES, Jo Home Economics Course gonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 33 President 43 Declamatory 1, 25 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 Council 43 Student Council 33 Wahiscan Staff 43 Booster Club 33 Class Play 4. A face that :smiles and looks right well Shows more than a book of Words can tell.' I ,. ll . ll 'fr Page Twenty-Two Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Wau- 1 1 ' Glee Club 13 C. C. C. Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y M mmm B Elm a as mn Mggmhgsaa II BJ E5 aa E f II ' . si ll lilii EEE ii :: f lfHlHEElEBEEl ElEElH1 wmfwmlfmm AH IS CAN .V . , Q r '1iA,'.' ROBERT JONES, Bobby Science Course Class Basket Ball 43 Dramatic Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Blue Beard 33 Student Council 3, 43 Skyrocket Staff 43 Wahiscan Staff 43 Class Play 4. Young, handsome and fair to see, A married man he :soon will be. FLORENCE DOLORES KAAS, Flossy English Course Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Waugonion Cub 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 33 The Sojourners 4. So wise and yet so young. VVILLIAM KRAUSE Commercial Course Four-minute Speeches 4. Women? I never heard of them before. What are they like? CECILIA LEONA KRUEGER, Cecile English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. KERMIT LAABS, Bud Science Course - Student Council23 Athletic Council 1, 2, 33 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Basket Ball 13 Sophomore Pres- identg Senior Secretary3 W Club 3, 43 Vice President 43 Boy Treasurer City Election 3. His hair is light and his step too, And for old Wausau his heart is true. ADOLPH LARSON, Lardy English Course Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice President 43 Shepherd in the Distance 33 The Sojourners 4. Greater men than I have lived, but I 3 doubt it. Page T wenty-Three . L. ii it MEF 5? Q19 ' i ,Q 5 gl :ii V fi 'x V!-Jvv sim WEEE mm Em aa seem were 3355 em ei Fil 1 l IIElFIFIr lEI I'l ll'I'l WWAHI cAH I I EI 53 m E RUSSEL HAROLD LARSON, Russ Science Course First Football Team 2, 3, 45 Second Team Football 15 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Orpheus 15 Class President 15 Treasurer 35 President 35 W Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 4. Julius Priest! I got my dates mixed-. ADELINE LADWIG, Addie Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Cleff Club 3. Would this life were one long dream of dance and song. EDWIN LATTIMER, Eddie English Course Science Club 3. Somebody take care of this kid. LOUIS LAUT, Louie Commercial Course Entered from St. lVlary's Commercial And he always knew the reason why.' NOKE LILLICRAP, N0kus Commercial Course Skyrocket Bookkeeper 3. Even the girls envy my complexion. LEON ROGNER LILJEQUIST First Team Football 35 First Team Foot ball 1, 25 W Club 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 15 Oratory 1, 3, 45 Four- minute Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 A Booster Club 35 Hi-Y 35 ' Class Play 4. He should become a lawyer, He so loves to disagree. With his fondness for detail, A' He would command enormous fees. H H Page Twenty-Four V!-Jvv f Him H5555 ma ummm EE Hi mmmlBEllEE3B3B3 77 wlu-I IS f? L Tl WI TMEIEI is LII-'-ll-'-I fy' c A HELEN LUEBCHOW E English Course Glee Club 23 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Student Council 23 Class Play 4. Idle neve1'3 studious always. N. 7 RUBY ELIZABETH MAAS English Course S Glee Club 1, waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girl- Reserve 1, 43 Council 43 Garden 3 Achievement Club 2, 33 Secretary 23 President 33 Six Who Pass While ,5 the Lentils Boil 43 State Demon- stration Team 2, 33 Captain 33 Second Best Demonstrator l in State 3. , She that was ever fair and never proud, is Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. ' I ERWIN C. MARQUARDT, kKEPV,' English Course Debate 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Oratory 33 Boy Mayor City of Wausau 33 Athletic Board 33 Extemperaneous Speaking 2, 5 3, 43 Public Discussion Club 43 President 43 Skyrocket Staff 43 Four-minute Speeches 3. 'iFi1'e in each eye, and papers in each hand, He raves, recites, and gladdens all the I l land, r Ji 'Qi ELLEN K. MERKLEIN, Me1'ky Commercial Course ' X Dramatic Club 33 Waugonian Club 1, 2, ' - 3, 43 Declamatory 3, 43 Girl Reserve ,X 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Musical Club 43 'l Treasurer 43 Bluebeard 33 Sky- A ' rocket Stal? 43 Class Play 4. , Beaux are my specialtyg but I use my 'X brains in choosing them. I N? . , Y fl ARTHUR MUELLER X A Junior 4 l X THEODORE MILLER, Ted I i ,Commercial Course 1 I First Team Football 4. If smiles precede a honeymoon, nowed- N ding bells for me. X K . , N K Q? U f ll ll 'dll 3 Page Twenty-Five I 'A lx li V!-Jvv aim ummm mmm EEE sm H lu EE El m mmmaalweatata an mmrnnm hr-ru-1-1 ll. El 5 in B, 'I E H ii HH! f EEE EIEBEB u aalii Maumee fkf-YIAH ISCA H WILLARD ARTHUR MILLER, Bill English Course This man hath cultivate-d slowness. rr CLARENCE PHILIP MONSON, Mums Foreign Language Course Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Editor of Wahiscan 4. I have fiery ambitions! Evidence? My hair is red. GORDON MURCHIE, Murch Industrial Arts Course Entered from Kaukauna High School First Team Football 3, 45 Second Team Captain 25 First Team Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class President 45 Vice-President 35 W Club 3, 45 President 4. An all-round athlete, not very tall, Earnest in work, friendly to all. 23 GLADYS A. NELSON, Smiles English Course Glee Club 1, 25 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 15 Council 45 Science Club 25 Wahiscan Staff 4. Gladys fair, golden hair, Eyes of blue, true all through. GEORGE NEQUETTE, Shorty Industrial Arts Course First Team Football 3, 45 Second Team 25 Glee Club 45 Student Council 35 Class President 15 Thursday Musical Club 45 Oratory 4. thusiastic, audacious. FRED NINNEMAN, Fritz Commercial Course 5 Corridors were made to walk in, Not for boys to talk in. s 5 i II ll Page Twenty-Six Petit, brown-eyed, vivacious-merry, en- V!-Jvv ll. El E5 ca E asses ses El1lfHH3H3H5 m masses A 'I Hi I' Mmmwlmm AH ISCAN CLYDE NOOKER Science Course Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wahiscan Staff 4. I hope they have mathematics in heaven. FERN G. NORDE, Sunny English Course Glee Club 1, 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2, 45 Thursday Musical Club 45 Treble Cleff Club 25 Music Memory Pagent 2. But my greatest delight I rind in song. Happy am I as the day is long, ALICE OMHOLT, Ommie Commercial Course Glee Club 25 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4. A sprightly, rollicking, jolly elf, A xzmile demurc, Alice herself. HELEN OSTRING Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's 3 girl who is ever in haste, Not an hour of the day does she waste. WILLIAM PAFF, Bill Science Course Debate 45 Captain 45 Band 45 Public: Discussion Club 45 Skyrocket Staff 4. As usual I um right. KENNETH PATT ERSON Science Course W Football 2, 3, 45 Second Team Basket Ball 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Skyrocketg HiY 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of the Senior Classg Club Treasurer 1. Is he :1 wise man? Why, yes! What would you expect from the senior 1-lass? Page Twenty Seven fo ,, 4, f l J,ft ' x V L I K v 'X I X L E?lEEEElEl:lE3ElBJE1EllHlElE33El1BEI ml 4 I 1 'l 1 F151 I'T'll'! l II 4 EEHlE3EBEl3 ff1 ElEltEEElE3El 77 w A H I S c A Il ii ii r U . ' : ::x r h RALPH PATTERSON, Pat Science Cource First Team Basket Ball 3, 45 Second Team 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 3g Skyrocket Staff 45 Wahiscan Staff 4. At chores I :im a handy man. With girls I am 3 'dandy man. ' ALICE PETERSON, Pete Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. ETHEL PETERSON, Pete Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kind always, friendly and true, lVith ever a jolly 'How do you do.' JESSIE M, PHEIFER, Ambish Commercial Course Glee Club 4g Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamatory 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest women. JOSEPHINE PORATH, Joe Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 1. ' Full of fun and mischief, too. LLOYD PRAHL English Course First Team Football 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Class Play 4. Oh, what may man within him hide, . Though angel on the outward side? Page Twenty-Eight First Team Football 45 Second Team 2, 33 mm WEEE 9 N :hm is ' I EBEE 23535 Egge rs Il f E EE ,H :I EE .. f-l u n.. masses il , GERLINDA PREHN, Jerry English Course Girls' Class Basket Ball Team 1 2 3 4 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserv 2, 33 Class Vice President 4 How can I study with a love affair on my brain? MARGUERITE PRIME, Peggy Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Cleff Club 33 Vice President 33 Japanese Girl 3. She hath the malady-'My-heart-is-not my-own. ' GILBERT MOHR RAPRAEGER Gibby Foreign Language Course Class Basket Ball 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Skyrocket Staff 4 Wee-Gee Reporter 13 Oral Spelling Contest 2. He':x proved his worth. MABEL RAPRAEGER, Mamie Commercial Course Glee Club 23 Waugonian Club 1 2 33, 4. That aspect of gloom doth never hide at merry nature. VIOLA RASPEL, Vi Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sober, steadfast, quiet, and true 'Ibis can be :said of Very few. l l JRM'A REDETZKE, Il'm Commercial Course Dramatic Club 23 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 43 Student Council 2, 33 Athletic Board 43 Class Treasurer 23 Blue- beard 33 Thursday Musical Club 3, 4. lhere's naught Irma won't do for a friend, To her good will there's really no end. W-YI A H I S C A Captain 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Waugonian l 'f 'p ..--'...1.:':':.'.1 es 1, 5 Q wi if 1 .Q . C ' 'Q a'wUW'im , ,,. I ll Il Page Twenty-Nine eaealaemnglggamammm Eh Eli ss a. . Hill l'I'll'l'l ll. El E5 sa H f B351 15535353 mmm Him mmm : ::: Z HHH! f EEEH EEEE1El1ii iil,ii , nuances fwffwlxl-I ISCANII MARY REEVES, Bud Foreign Language Course Three One-act Plays 2, 43 Senior Play 43 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 35 Athletic Council 2, 33 Skyrocket Staff 35 Thursday Musical Club 4. 1VIusica1 Club 4. A winning way, :1 pleasant smile, Dressed so neat and always in style. WINAND JOHN RITGER, Hans Science Course Class Basket Ball 3. A gentleman to the Iinger-tips. ESTHER RODEHAVER, Freckles English Course Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. A wise old owl sat on an oakg But not for long-the old limb broke. ARNOLD ROLOFF, Arnie Science Course First Team Football 3, 43 Second Team Football 2, Second Team Basket Ball 2, 35 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Silence is his one great art of conver- nation. CLARENCE ROBERTSON, Robby English Course Second Team Foot ball 35 Second Team Basket Ball lg Glee Club 1, Cheer Leader 4. ' I go to school to get a general idea of things. ANNA RONEK, Ann Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. There is a little melancholy in her. Page Thirty we mg lf. .. gm 5 EHH3 5551353 al - 'Wmaammem Il EB E m B HI , . V-YI MARIE SABATKE, Rie Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. ESTHER SAGSTETTER, Heine English Course Glee Club 15 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. Dignified, quiet and rare. MARCELLA SCHLAEFER English Course Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sojourners 4, Class Play 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you u u MAY SCHRAEDER, May English Course Glee Club 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Do as I say, and not as I do. ELTA SCHUBRING, Kid Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 23 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Skyrocket Staff 4. Over the ivory keys she trips, Never a note in the music she slips. ARTHUR SCHUGT, Art English Course He can because he thinks he can. Al-I lscANII 5 Page Thir ty-One Z E1 mnaaaa Bau m ann ai fa: EEE BRIBFHHMIEBJFHEJBEIEB EEH3 EHHHE ni , Henman W-w AH lscAnIl NOEL SEIM, Seim English Course Wahiscan Staff 43 Mathematics Club If there is anything I don't know lt is because I didn't have time to learn GEORGE SIMONSON, Simie English Course Skyrocket Staff 4. A nimble wit, a ready pen. GERTRUDE SORGES, Gertie Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2 Skyrocket Staff 4. She can dance, she can sing She can type like everything VINCENT SPRINGER, Vin Science Course First Team Football 45 Second Team Foot ball 35 Wahiscan Staff 43 W Club 3 4 I never dare to be as funny as I can ARLYNE SWANSON Commercial Course Glee Club 13 Waugonian Club 1, 2 2 4 A rare compound of frolic and fun Who relishes a joke and delights in a pun VIOLA TELSCHOW, Vi English Course Glee Club 1, 25 Declamatory 1 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A worker who gets results f ll ll Page Thirty-Two V!-Jvv fn EJ 5 as B 3 W E25 355 EHEBEEEE IB seamen if I Yff-YIAH ISCA EDNA THALHEIM, Ed Commercial Course Dramatic Club 3, 43 Waugoiiiaii Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Council 43 Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 43 Booster Club 33 Junior Typing Contest 33 Manager Three One-act Plays 3. Here's to a girl with spirit and pep, Who'll be a leader in life, you bet. EUGENE THIELKE, Doc Science Course Wahiscan Staff 4. There should be more time for :sleeping in this institution. JULIA CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Jule English Course Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 33 Waugoniaii Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. There is no place where Julia can't excel, She always does everything well. REGINA PHYLLIS TORZEWSKI, G-Gee English Course Dramatic Club 3, 43 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamatory 13 Science Club 13 Shepherd in the Distance 3. Her name speaks for herself. JAMIE Foreign Waugonian Club TOWLE, Jim Language Course 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Student Council 33 Athletic Board President 23 Manager 13 Class Vice Three One-act Plays 43 Harmony Hounds 43 Thursday Musical Club 43 Vice President 43 Wahiscan Staff 43 Booster Club 1. Much ado there was, I wot, For he would love, but she would not. KARL VOLLBRECHT, V0l1 English Course Of the girls Karl's really afraid, He'll not take one out, if he's paid. Page Thirty-Three . g fl, X-.Ds.s:.m-Ks. .R .gk . in 4 my XXX- 1 xwsyr .-x ag F 1 . I -6. 4 I L f 3 ll, 6 3 253 aamm umm : aa , af , HMSS S HJ ESS fi my-w A I-I I s c A nil J J A 15,1 I . I ETHEL WEIK, Ep Foreign Language Course a'J'??k, J ff fa ,J 14? H7 'T W1 'Q Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. J She's little and she's wise, J She's a terror for her size. 14 I ARTHUR WHITING, Art Science Course I always believe what I hear, Though it's not always so, I fear. rf J J J EMMA WENZEL I English Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. JOHN WOITOWSKI, Chou Commercial Course Commercial Contest 2, 35 Wahiscan Staff 4. He speaks in 3 monstrous little voice. BESSIE WRIGHT, Betty Commercial Course Girls' Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skyrocket Staff 4. To be liked by all who know her, Is the highest compliment we owe her. NORMA WIESNER English Course Girls' Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama tic Club 3, Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Student Council 2, 33 Athletic Board 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3g Three Pills in a, Bottle 33 Thursday Musical Club 4. She has more pep than pepper. Page Thirty-Four 1 B1mlHlHfBHi ma a EEE fn glmfggaalilgeaa A H I s c Anil an nnnwmmla lgI I ll'l l y-w WILLIAM FOGARTY, Bill Commercial Course Business Manager of Three One-Act Plays 4. v A true and brave and down-right honest - man. AUGUSTA GEASE, Gus glk Foreign Language Course Glee Club 1, 25 Waugonian Club 1, 2, is 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2. Not afraid of work, can go to sleep beside it. LAURA GRACE HILL, Laurie W Foreign Language Course Glee Club 11 Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 3, 4g Thursday Musical Club 4. They say that beauty and vanity walk hand in hand-I disagree. Page Thi rty-Five Vllvv WEEE Hematite EHEH EJEBEB m ml masaaaea my-w A H ls c A ull GEORGE E. BEATTIE Science Course First Team Football 2, 3, 43 Second Team Football 15 Second Team Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. Modest and shy. REX SHORT, Reckless Commercial Course Second Team Football 2, 33 Second Team Basket Ball 2, 33 Glee Club 1, Athletic Board 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 45 Thursday Musical Club 4. I am a man after my own heart. WILLIAM WEISBROD, Bill Industrial, Arts Course First Team Football 43 Glee Club' 3, 45 Thursday Musical Club 4. The folks that talk a lot aren't always the ones that say something. RUTH ZIEBELL, Ruthie Commercial Course Waugonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh, why should life all labor be? Page Thirty-Six II EI B m m EEE M3553 ml1 smm mam: ' EHEH EBEBEB :i ii ,. .IEHHEEJEH3 wr , S .4 S WWWAH lscA ll N lx X 1 S- r .h,' '4Lsx, 1 , W 5 ,idsxg ww-N 'A riff? X q L . B.. N vv -A vydk 4 vx 'N'+ 'A .-' L.-L, A -Us -S '- vi X-.L , , ,. ' , J . ' K, ' ' 0 J ,, A f , L ' H' K M 5 .Y q 5 V P V , V A I x , ' - 1' 'QW-' fl . u- ' ,fl 1 - ' ' Q S A 3 A w ' Lux ' X ' ' -1 - , . , N, .S --, r 4'- ' I i. 4 1 V L by ,-,lf Xfurh ,I X . 1 f- xx .. 1- , .VJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I , X . S. S ' ' '- il 'L , X 4 Q . K J L'-sn. - K , s Presldent-RICHARD HELLING , Q Vice-Presiclent-ART11U11 S'1'15laN1'1'zKv ' K J' L 11.2 ' Secretary-HENRY PIILIEGER - YK K- . ' -.1 kd!! TTCHSUTCF-MARYIDINGEE. Q - -'a I , No ' J LM ' 4 ' ' if 1 ' ' . .l QSQ9 V' ' . x N Xl' - II I X' Page Thirty-Seven mm mv-we mlm B ' EHEEE EEBFHBJHJEHJBJE B3 5351515553 51 mmm as x 9 A ,N II l 5 H192 +1 -1 '.i.,:.',lt4i s, s. ' ' 0 I A - if A 'A - .. 3 .5 sf: F., . ' .K . i., ' ll , .., 5 -UL. - . .1 . G , . .'-r . m m m l ii. ' - - -'-'qt ' 4 , 4 an mmam lgsim ana: ss QFF EHEBEB HI MHESSS my-w A I-I I S c A N ll A f, - Ap -7Q!,Luvu ifgy MZ ' Z ULMJL in LL LW aj Aiiifulib 1 lil!!! 'Ai' 1.51 vw fyff 4- 'iff' O' LL? 0 1 'nf Mdzyw ACCC? ,grief Arif!-3AI:il',f11.?f:L+f44.L 411, MQZ' 7 M4 0-fC CIO Q-Q 1.710 'QI f I 4 0104 44 tlfA ,Zjo aut .ao-f-ffl' fo fvK'7' 'T J,. Uttd TQ aww, fi-tt? ' 4Lf!fLu'LL gh pl . 474, fx Ir .I lx! 1 4-fAl Ll! . -1 v LQ 1111, yi X41 I Lf., '47, , A1 J fl ,A LJ j- f rfduf QM ef WMM ff 'ff geflfaaa, ,yu -ef fjris ,f 1 V 1 I vb f Az C,9f1Aff,u,p:7 I ML ,yfi',,..fk.f .TI Xiu V ffIfwf4fYf'LL 'LA' O14 fl, X I jf'g1f4!!lA4L V ' JUNIORS QA, ,7 IIHUJ TITE juniors? Oh, yesg they're that peppy class. They are always the peppiest bunch in school, and seem to have a monopoly on all activities. Four men on the football team and the best team Wausau's had in years. The lucky fellows are Arthur Sternitzky, Clayton Crooks, Harry Roller, and Howard Miller. The junior girls had one of the best teams in the basket ball tournament, but had to be satisfied with third place. Dorothy Roloff fCapt.j, Mae Lilje- quist, Helen Lohr, Gertrude lieyreis, and Esther Rapraeger were the quintet the juniors pride themselves on having. Helen Lohr and Gertrude lieyreis were given places on the all-star Eve. In debate this class was represented by Mary Diugee, jean Crocker and Clayton Crooks on the first team, and Henry Pflieger and Arthur Miller on the second team. Winifred Sullivan, jean Crocker, and Cornelia Flieth secured places in the declamatory contest. In oratory, Clayton Crooks, Arthur Miller, and Franklyn Fullmer repre- sented the juniors and upheld the standards of this class. Not so bad-Eh? B-Mgfwifa 9iiil'fJ Ta 4 Page Thirty-Nine V!!!-v ENB 555353 BH , mmm B EEIEE E1 mmE1B3EllEE1EEEB -mm www A I-I I s c A ull Il, El E as ,B gi 5: llill I: f II n n.. rfirummeaei 023.3 .. , -Q 1 QA ks.:-LQD vks.J u3g 'Q 9' Q4 l ' I 9 ek 4 l I . - ' T A-F ,l 1 ' I. can Kb xi QQ -Qe.1.a,,u,, ' mg-,Q ,9..L.-..4.L,xl THE GIRL'S CORRIDOR The hremen rush like crazy! N The high school is on fire! i The smoke is pouring thickly l From a window way up hi er. ko Q H V1 They climb on slender laddersg By the students they are teasedg The smoke is only powderg A junior had but sneezed. H192 4 ll Page Forty 1 ,- Y!-Jvv ll. :EJ 55253 mn smw . nn J ' 35555 2 535553 mf .Www A H I S C A Nl' 'KJ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1'l'L'SiilCllt-flARVIQY SCIINIQIDIQI: Vice-I'rcsiclcxmt-Roczlcu lil M mem AN N Secretary--.-XRMELLA FRIICIDL TI'CZ1SLlI'Ci'-CIIARLES SARGENT Page Forty-One V!-Jvv EBEJ Egg me mmm E1 HI 4 I l 'l1 l'l Il'l 1 I In EJ 53 ss E F 1' 1, ii :WWI ai H5535 51345535 525 mf- w Al-l I s c A nj S i II192 +1 Page Forty-Two! II El E B m f,:: H555 1 1 5533 ::::t:: g- Eglg mmmmmwmm f , ll 0 1 WI l ii ii i K A : :: : K UL-J . Y !-J -5 515355 U - stamens ,,.LZA,D3fL4,f aw Z5 tw-1 ww A H I s cm-:lj Hmm 1.1.4. QVC SOPHOMORES OW you're a sophomore, take it out on the freshmen. That's what you're expected to do. No, the seniors and juniors don't look up to the sophs, they look down on them with lean and hungry glances. lf the frosh were not here to be razzed, the attention of the upper classmen would fall on the sophomoresg but luckily it doesn't. The class of '26 has members who have left their impressions upon the life of the school. Charles Sargent kept up his good work in football this year, and Harvey Schneider filled the gap at center with playing of note. Sar- gent is to be pilot of next year's squad. We'll say the sophomores are proud of their football men. These two men also represented their class in basket ball this season. They showed up well at the Rhinelander tourney. What, ho! The sophomore girls' basket ball team took second place in the tourney. Its stalwart members were Sarah Gillette tCapt.j, Aldine Roloff, lfmily Crocker, Catherine Schmidt, and Anna Lussier. Their captain had the high honor of a berth on the all-tournament team. VVilliam Payne and Richard Taylor represented the sophomores in debate. They're a pair of Workers and the juniors get them next. Thelma Pitcher represented the class of '26 in the declamatory contest. Last, but not least, the sophomores won the boys' basket ball tournament. The speedy quintet was composed of Roger lfimerman, john Cawley, Robert Steruitzky, Harvey Schneider, Charles Sargent, Robert Coates, :tnd Richard Stone. Page Forty-Three Z f:cfK7'M4-Q mm IHEHBHS nm Em as 5315954 magmggmggmsam EHEBHEB u i llllfIlHtBElEl my-w A H I s c A MII ONLY A SOPH. The sub stood trembling on the Floor, The ball Hew all about him. He picked one out and tossed it in, Then how the crowd did shout. The sub had waited years for this, And now his chance had come. He bounced it light And tossed it right- A nice held goal-fa long onej. , The crowd felt glum And cried, How come? He's tossed it thru the wrong one! -DEWITT KAPUS Il A1 9M i2 Il Page Eorty-Four EBEIWWE HB 5 Ei w EHBEEB Hi EHJEIHHHTEEEBEHE EEEH EBEBEB rn ffmmaleaaa awww A I-I I s c A NII W A Vw, Wim. ,WM u ., - V K A hw 1.4 , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 'csident-lllcm-:N Ducmcr. Vice-Presiden1-1iL1cANom JOIIANNIQS Secretz11'y-Uuluvl'11Y VANORDIQN '1'1'easu1'cr-MARJ014112 PAFF H192 II HEIEB WEEE mmm mmm E EEFEE E1tBmBJHlEiEJE3EHE3EE EHEEBEB E H5383 B3 S my-w A H I sc A NII 1 I ll1924' u V!-Jvv News t' mate s -5 EEEEIEE at mammals my-w A I-I I s c A nl FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES STICPPING out of their infancy into a place in the VVausau lligh School, the 1923 frosh took their lives into their own hands. It was like riding in a speed car: they got in, wished they could get out at first, but were glad after a time that they had stayed in. For a while they took the bumps and had a hard time to keep to the road, but they finally settled into their own with experience. Now they have learned that hitting the high spots doesn't pay. The upper classmen sometimes gave them side tracks and false leads, but as it's all in the game, they came back to the right road before many of their members were bounced out. There are in their midst several characters of note who made the upper classmen remove their hats. The girls' basket ball team took the small end of the tournament, but someone has to lose, even when everyone does his best. The mla'ers on their team were Helen Toulon, Veronica Schillin 1, .Xrmella . . l X . . . .. - fa lfriedl, lullen Marie lxrueger ttapt.J, :ind brace Seefeldt. Ben Goldberg also made his print in the sands of time in oratory and de- bate, and remember, he has three :nore years. The declamatory representatives, Dorothy Zilisch and lilsie lllerkel are well worthy of the class. Three cheers for the frosh ! 'l hey are always walked on the first year, but the school gets a new door mat next yearecheer up, frosh. Much suc- cess to you. Page Fo rty-Seven V!-Jvv EQ mmm Bm ' EEEEE gnmmgfssggg awww A H I s c A nil EH EHEBE3 -. .. HEIEHHH 515553 J WY x . ,' ,V . H lx,-.fry N D! xx . C, , fl. Xjn It Q X J A 1 J X ' ' , MJ ' , V JI 1 f y ff . y,, , 1 I ' ,s f V- - A' v ' dxf' 'N D' ' U . ' tt t-W 4-' ' in W I tx X f M, L , ' Q J N I 1 ' P , N 9 t I work at dawn with a heart For this day I :un to be MY DOG AND I hlled with joy, N0 more a slave of this hard old world but' b , na oy Of the open free. ,wwf-'f 'l'here's Z1 thrill in the life of the woods, VVhich I cannot let go byg And that is the reason we feel so gay, My dog and I. VVhen we come back, we'l1 not regret The time that has gone by VVith0ut return, for return we get, My dog and I. Page Forty-Eight -:HERBERT Srwrzm: H 33' si? EL A zfiw' L J' N! if 45-gif , gk? iff vrlk ZA Half! ia? V59 f M X Q ww2W Mf 5 ffff x Wx! Z 7 ff!! K B MH X W X 7 X571 6517 W X Dm, W! iw if 1 X F, 1 ' fwf f W ,H XX Mx WW! m X W? A f X Q! H2313 X mini W vb w V ff Ng f Z' f ff X4 xy V fwf 4 XSXX . ,,.'. .Q X 4w.muunum , Z7 X -, '55 F I V,1 V' X YZ - 1 f Aff' f x,A' X ' mf. f-'fJ'g'i '.,N fQi i'f! A'Vf f rid?-FQ -, 12 V? fzyg 1' ,, ,,f '19 YH .1'Q 'A ' ,if , 115 ?,, yX,f , .1fVlWE'f!'mq . Ya '!A: ' f X Z Wm f f 'M mlm W t1 A -v f , . -f Z' W1fff1aLesf fHUwJ if? W if lfiff:-IX-X 'IJf If ' ' Y ' ff xx 'I VMI ,ly f 'ly :R KN K' b N -vig: 'RW if-0 , . Q xff if rv K' . S. ,I ' A ,,1 '1 ' 'Q ' ff g , ' N +2 X, . . 'af Q filly ifv ' '1 ' ' ' 1' Rr ix-N N 4 ' .. 'Tx YW lg IM ,f X I W . ' X f' 'N 4 J ' WT 51. 'l W ff' , A - Q M, f , N f , x ff W :1' ,w:? '2k ff?g?MUMW1Em -TW WX A ,?f17fff'3545p' HZ, xxdlxx qi: -1. -w. 197 51 1 , -ww 2-,J fc' 'Y -K ' ,' , Q, v L J' ,' 1' -- , Align My 'A '1 , , X .,5QV7Qf:'1p?fxffQ XF xg, 'gi l , Q1 5, , ,QL , 41 If W ' , if , f 1 ff' fy 2 ji? 'N' QQ 4721 ff 'X ffm lil' inf L B .ff , , X NY5. fi at-H P ' .ff ffl. ' V5 ' f 1 1.3 :Wa ,f ' ' .ltff IVE. , H ff-rf 51 ,..4 ' f ,- A x K x 'U 'A 'War f I V ff1v'MJT' :UA X 'X Z x 1 ' , f x ,X Y ' N NM X, xx ,K Wu! 7 1 , N X V X101 W 'fx 2 f , wx' Xt X I :MIL xXXNx1fiffx -. 1 IZIJ5 , lm 1 if , ' I y X y ', ,,' 'M X LE ML x X f x X 1 x f f x 1' M' X X X X if 55 Wx f?M'1 3 4 x ll H13 15 Q i: mmm H in f tam SSS 2 519151535555 it www A I-I I s c A ll FGGT COACH EWERS Few coaches have enjoyed more success in building a championship team in the past year than has Clyde liwers. He took charge of athletics in Wau- sau at the beginning of the school year. From a list of unknown material, he produced a team second to none, with :1 record envied by every high school in the conference. liwers is a graduate of Lawrence College where he played on the same team with Tommy Thompson, who coached xhe NVausau High School cham- pionship team in 1916. Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty Matoxin, Smith, an, ah ler, McK il ohman, T. M ow, Weisbrod, Ewers, H ch eb nga, Prahl, Krueger, Springer, Painter, Braatz, Lu li er. The HZ Bi fftand ngl rson, Broecker, Breitrick, R. Patterson. La er, neid ch ce, S t, Ri argen Rollofii, S Kneelmgl K 1. axwel IM all nitzky Ster and Beattie. c ' a uette, Crook fffl chie, Laabs, H, Miller, N UI' tterson, M Pa fsittingj Roller, K. V!-Jvv EBHJWBEB3 mn E Ei E EB amggatiigmma II, 53 E Iv gl. EEE 1: HHH ' ll EHEHEEI :f ini HHIBHIHIHIHI Mmm..I.+ 7p,.y1 A H I3 Q A NTI RECORD OF THE SEASON Wausau ....... Tomahawk ,,,.4.,,,,,,,,, ,----,4, Wausau ....... Rhinelander ......,....,...,,. ,,,,,,,, Wausau VVausau Wisconsin Rapids Marshfield ............ 0 0 0 0 0 O xVI11!S3.L1 ....... Merrill .........,.,....,,, ,A,,,,,. Wausau ....... Shawano ........... ,,,.,,,, Wausau ,...... Antigo ..,......,,,.,.,.,. ,,,,A,,, 'Wausau ....... Stevens Point ,,,., ,,,.,,,, 3 3 Wausau .,,,... 244 Opponents ...... .,,,,... .15 LINE-UP Right End ............ Right Tackle ..... Right Guard ...... Center ............... ....,..BREITRICK, ROLOITP' ......................SARGENT RICE ......................SCIINEIDER Left Guards ................v................... LARSON, KRUEGER Left Tackle .,.,.,,.,,,.,,...,.,................ BROECKER, CROOKS Left End MBEATTIE, R. PATTERSON, PRAIIL, MILLER Quarter-back ......... Right Half-back .. Left Half-back ..... Full-back ............. NEQUETTE, IWILLER MURCHIE, BRAATZ PATTERSON, STERNITZKY LAABS, SPRINGER II192 4 II Page Fifty-O-ne ' V!-Jvv QQ IHIBEBE 5 El ' EEE ai gmggmggmmm al HIZlTI1r'1ma1 Pu-rn-ru Il W E' w V fl- E si I -hi! 5.-I EHEBEB u i: ii .1 nunineaaa .V-wAl-I ISCANH ...1 HARVEY SCHNEIDER Ccnfrf' Snitz was placed in the position left by Alton. He proved himself a great player, being a bear on the offensive, possessing the ability of ripping up the opposing line, and tiring out every man he faced. His defensive work was also of the highest quality. This was his first year on the regular squad, and considering the fact that he won a position on the all-valley second team, he deserves great credit. 'We can predict a great future for Schneider as he still has two years to light for Wausau. KERMIT LAABS fffaptainj Full-back Through graduation this year, Wausau High School will lose one of the greatest athletes it has produced. Laabs has won his letter in every de- partment of athletics and has repeated it annually. Und will receive a sweater having four stripes, and in the four years signified by these, he has been a very important cog in the teams produced at the school. He plays a swift charging ganieg he can punt, pass, and rung he is a veteran player: and he knows the line points of the game. Laabs will un- nndonlvterlly win the .'Xmerican Legion nic-dal for the vt-'mr 3 Page Fifty-Two M Emi E' mmmgigmm EEIH3 Hiram m mm xffuimfneaai my-w A I-I I S c A nil GORDON MURCIIIE Half-back Murehie has played his last year with the red and white. As a player and a field general he ranks alone in the valley as the big star. Mnrch's drop kicking deserves great mention. ln the Stevens Point game he showed the ability of his educated toe by dropping the ball between the goal posts from the forty-live yard line. He seldom missed the try for a point. He is the best broken field runner that VVansau has produced in the past season. Murchie was given the quarter-back berth on the all-valley eleven. ARNOLD ROLOFF End and fafklv llig and aggressive, Army is the type of player that makes a team a winning team. Interference and runners both go down when they try to circle Ro- lotT's end. lle is always alert on his job, is I1 good taekler, a hard hitter, and he knows how to Catch passes. This is Arny's third and last year on the team and the school will regret his going. Page Fifty-Three EBI Emma F t: HHH :i B mam aaa 3553 mga mass Il El E5 as E 5' l 53 limi f EEIHJ mem u ni.. nameless l ii I I l l II u .I N X! my-w A H I s c A ull CHARLES SARGENT CCaptain elcctj Tackle Char1ie's,' work showed up this year even greater than the previous season. He outplayed every opponent that had the misfortune to run up against him, and he broke through all stone walls throwing the opposing line back for losses. Sargent well deserves his berth on the all-valley eleven and the captaincy of next year's team as a reward for his good work. Like Schneider he has two years left at school, and with these two men as a nucleus for future teams, one can well say that Watisati will be in line for future championships. GEGRGE BEATTIE End Although Beattie was the lightest man on the team, he was its hardest hitting tackler and is never known to have missed his man. He received numer- our injuries throughout the season but his bulldog grit has held him in games in which many a bigger A , . ,K man could not have gone through. At catching passes he is a wonder and can pick the hot ones out of the air at any angle. Beattie has speed and the knack of judging passes accurately. These assets, along with X blocking and tackling ability, fit him wonderfully I , ' -,x + l H for the end position. or e , cc. . . gg, , t . . . df! Page Fifty-Four Y!-J EE E555 El B EEE in gmggaaliigaamaa www Al-I I s c ANl RUSSIEL LARSON Guard This was l.arson's third year on the team and his graduation this spring will be keenly felt. Rus knows how to muss 'em up, and when called upon he can open a gap as large as a house in the opposing line. lie played a splendid game against the Rapids and showed up equally well in all of the others. His weight and aggressiveness make him an ideal guard. Larson received a broken nose in the Shawano game and, judging from the nature of the game, the other fellow must have been a wreck. GEORGE NEQUETTE Quarter-back Shortyl' smashed his way to fame and glory in the Tomahawk game. On that accasion he piloted the team and showed up some of the best field running ever witnessed on the local gridiron. He was also placed at half-back several times, where he showed up very well, being a wonderful defensive player. Shorty will be missed after his graduation this spring. Nl lui Q, F, dl i is i fill 1 Page Fifty-Five ill ll l 9 l 2 N x cial lalif N . s 1 4 Il Y E111 5391518355153 Bl Him 11111 ' EEEEE EHBEJEEEHHEIEEBEHJ EEIEE 1115355 mm' 5113111115199 li i B . W' ' ! '. My-VIAH ISCANII ,fy If , 1 CLAYTON CROOKS 7'I1fk,P A 1112111 wl1o C2111 co111e out a11d work as Crooks did will 11ever fail to land a place on the team. Although l1e was gree11 when l1e hrst donned a red and white uniform this year, he l1ad the perseverance to make tl1e lffillll and earn l1is WV, Crooks can spill l1is 1112111 a11d knows a great deal about blocking. Unfortunately an injury to l1is hip slowed him up for some time. He will be back with the team next year. Good luck, Clayton. K ICN N ETH PATTERSON Half-back Vat showed l1is great ability as a line plunger in the Rapids ga111e. VVhenever Wailsau was in need of the required distance for the first down, his sig- nal was called for an off tackle play, and as the ball was snapped there ensued a plowing and mash- ing exhibition, usually accompanied by groans from tl1e tangled opponents, a11d tinally Kenny emerged several yards beyo11d. Patterson carries the ball in great style Zlllfl can ru11 interference equally well. All injury at Antigo prevented l1im from doing his bc-st i11 the Point game. Page Fifty-Six V!-Jvv M-' En mmm M Em E aa gmggsaggmmm Il fr: IB f ' 1. :nam Q- sam if -- i WEEE Q B B mnfT 'rwf-Mime-1 AH IS CA IIOVVARD M ILLIZR Full-back Miller learned fast when he came out for foot- ball this year. After being tried as end, he was shifted to the back field, where he remained for the rest of the time. He plays equally well at either quarter-back or full-back. He showed up excep- tionally well as a punter. Miller's open field running deserves credit. ln the Merrill game he ran sixty- two yards for a touch-down, which is perhaps the longest run made by any Watisali player this season. ART! I UR IIROICCKIZK Tackle Art came out in his Senior year without any great knowledge of football, but he had the makings of a great forward and he showed it in his first scrimmages against the regulars. Coach Ewers took him in hand and at the end of the season he could be ranked with the greatest of them. He has great ability in breaking through the line and spoiling plays for the opposing team. His great size makes him a dangerous man to all his opponents facing him. Art's one great injury-his barked nose- did not seem to bother him greatly through the season. -AL II 1' 9 I Page Fifty-Seven E33 mmm,-Museums an mrrrnnan Ll:-r-In-I II E1 E5 sa N Ba 5pm : aaa T E583 EHEEEB iii ialii parmesan .7AV1VlAHISCANlI RALPH PATTERSON End Ralph's rangy build and clever head work make him an ideal man to till the end position. He landed a berth with the regulars through hard and cons- cientious work. Qffensively and defensively he can be depended upon in a game. He always showed up well when sent into play. Being a senior, Patterson will not be seen on the local squad next year. IAVVRIENCIQ BRICITRICK End Breitrick's uncanny ability at right end has earned for him a position on the all-valley team as well as the distinction of being the best end in the valley. The screen pass via the Murchie-Breitrick route has been pronounced the most effective com- bination in the valley. Slim cut a pretty figure snatching a red-hot bullet pass out of the air, tuck- ing it safely under his arm, and finally avoiding all opponents, racing for a touchdown. To him, missing a pass meant as much as losing a game. The school will lose Breitrick this year. lI192 ll Page Fifty-Eight mm Mmm 'E HMQHBEHHEHEHEH EHHH EIEEEB - . mrameifaua W-w A I-Intel s c A ull llesides the above men, there are several others who earned their VV's. These men gave all they had in order that their school might put out a championship team. .-Xmong these 2 llraatz, Roller, Prahl, 'l'. Miller, Springer, Krueger, and Ster- uitzky. Malcolm Ma- toxin came to the Wausau High School Zlllll a better man for that posi- tion could not be found-not even throughout the valley. Critics placed Sam on the all-valley team and pronounced him the greatest forward in the confer- ence. Rice carried the pigsltin in several games and proved that he was as easy to stop as a locomo- tive. ?'i from St. Mary's Academy. Mac showed up a grade of football that can only be equaled by college stars. .X sprained shoulder and a Charlie horse handicapped him for the greater part of the season. Mac has left us and is now at- tending the St. -lohn's Military .-Xcadcmy. Perhaps the man that deserves the greatest amount of credit for wonderful football is Sylvester Rice. lle played at right guard, Page Fifty-Nine EE WEEE all El EEHE -- EHEB3 U .. m useums my-w A H I is c A nil REVIEW OF '23 V The football season of 1923 was one of the most successful seasons the Wausau High School has ever had. With the coming of Coach Clyde t Fight- ing Bob j Ewers came the hope for another championship team. Coach liwers was ably assisted by Coaches Thedinga and Luebchow. A coaching staff of their caliber is hard to find. Eight regular men returned and a host of splendid new material turned out. Although Coach Fwers was unfamiliar with the men, he selected a line of possibilities for the first string within two weeks. Thus it happened that when Tomahawk came down on Saturday, Septem- ber 29, to play Ewers' men in their initial game, the green and white, alias the red and white, were well prepared and sent them back with a goose egg, re- taining a neat twenty points for themselves. On the following Saturday our team journeyed to Rhinelander and romped off the field there with a 20-0 vic- tory. These two games were ragged and slow, but they helped to polish the rough spots off the Wausau gridiron machine. Next the red and white took the Wisconsin Rapids pigskin chasers into camp. They looked like winners at the start, but failed to put across thc punch. In the fourth quarter, VVausau took possession of the ball on their eighty-five yard line and marched down the field for a touchdown. The Rapids went home smarting under a 7-0 defeat. When Marshfield came over the following Saturday, the Wausau' team started a game which resembled a track meet rather than a gridiron clash. The game ended 60-0 in Wausau's favor. Then came Merrill. The VVausau eleven again made the mistake of thinking they were participating in a track event. After all was said and done, Merrill emerged from the held on the extremely short end of a 75-0 score. Wausau played Shawano next in an intersectional contest. Those worthy battlers tested the mettle of the invaders, and soon found they could not out- play them in straight football. When the fray ended Wausau came off the Held with thirty-four points-Shawano with none. In the next game, Antigo went down to the tune of 19 to 0. Wausau was over-confident in the first half of the game, and Antigo took advantage of the fact and outplayed them. In the last half the red and white legs came down to earth and rushed three touchdowns across Antigo's line in short order. When the final whistle blew, Wausau was a foot from their goal line ready to put across a fourth touchdown. ,, Up to this time Wausau had not lost a game and remained with its goal line uncrossed, while every other team in the valley had lost one or more con- tests. On Saturday, November 17, Stevens Point came to Wausau to play our team in their crucial game. The Pointers came over with three weeks of pre- paratory practice during a luck period in which only a few of their first string men took part in any athletic contests. Wausau met them with a team that was not fully recovered from two of its hardest games. The red and white went down in a 33 to 9 defeat. Wausau came through the season with one defeat in eight games and was tied by Stevens Point for Valley honors. ll, 9 g ll V!-Jvv ElEBEl WEEE mmmm mnmm us mmmmfagmmffienmm 111+ 1G!1lililElfF1FW'lT'l'1l Ii1l refw AH 'SCAN' IL ID 51 I IB E we , '- .1 'U flflllfl EEEIEB , 519111 N Y ' ' ' - . :: .- THE W CLUB liiHlClPUN Kl1'1ct'1l115 ,,,, ,,,Y,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , I 'rt-sith-nt K1-3lcx11'1' l,,x.x1:s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, X 'ict--,l'1-t-sitlt-tit lQliN N I-fl' II l'A'l l'IiliStlN ,,,.,,,,,,,, Set-ix-tai-y R Uss1cI.i, l.,x1:soN ,Y,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,Y.,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'l'i'casui'ci' Tlic XY Clllll is an o1'g'a11izatio11 designed to ptwniiotc intcrcst and tl ship in all atlilctit' activities. Mciiilmwsliip is tvpcli to all lcttci' 111011 1 unc timc liavc taken au active part in sclioul atlilctics. This yvai' tht c boasts of a IllL'llllDCl'Slll1J of twenty-six boys who liavc at swim- time iii ti liiffli scliuol Careers, played an avtivc part in scliuul athletics. 'l'lic club N 6 also dcmc much in the line ut' social wurk. .Xll of thc succcss uf tlu- tout dances is duo to tlic 'WV' club. l.ANVRliNt'I'1 l31uf:1'1'le11'1q Giaoitrzia N1zQ1'1a'r'1'1z M A 1:11 N 1iA1vrz t'i.AY'mN llRAATZ TIIICIDIBOIQIC lXllI.LliR llowmm lXliLL1a1: C11A1:Li2s SARQIQNT CLAYTON CROOKS QRALPII PA1'1'u1ts0N MIEMIEIQRS li12NN15'1'11 ll,-X'l l'liRStJN A UczUs'r lflilllitllili lQUssELL I1Al:soN li1cm11'l' l..x.x1:s lflaiuw RtJI,I,l4Ili x'vINCl'IN'I' S1'1:1Nt:1QR LLOYD PRAIIL 1XR'1'i 1 U 1: l'l1c0i21'1il':1: SYLvEs'r1zu IQICIQ llmzvisy Sc11NE1D1z1a LIQQN I,11.Jlcg3x'1s'1' tnfum af l!lfx'1 l'1lf lQillilill'I' 5'1'1-zuxrrzia liiciiixim 'l'.-Wim: CIURDON lXlURClIIli ARNOLD Romifif IIENRY Pimiizrzlaiz IJAYLD Sbllfll ll ll llilift' Sixty-this an Xxg QW CPN .X, 'N N SS.. EHHJBJW3 B3 mamma 5 5 mammmm S555 mggmea EEEH EIHHEE IB mmmmeaaa my-w A H I S c A nil Qgfilllflillgj Coach liwers, Kraft, R. 11ZIftCl'SOll, Sargent, Lambs, Maxwell QCc11tc1' rowj Cawley, Braatz, H. Miller, Sclmeiclcr, R. Iiimcrmanu gSittiug 011 Hoorj R. Steruitzky, Mosher, Seversou, A. Sternitzky H192 1 mm Emma E BBE B EI 53 H m B Eggm mmm . my-w A H I s c A ull THE 1924 BASKET BALL SEASON he 1924 basketball season opened with only one regular man back on the squad. The outlook for a championship team was not very bright, but coach Cabby Ewers welded a team, which, although not very high in the percentag column, presented a tough proposition for all the opponents it faced. Due to injuries received in football Bud Laabs, star of the 1923 team, and a member of the team during all his years in school, was absent from the line-up in the . first five games. Without his scoring ability the 4 5' V .,'E ,:. team had a rough and rocky path to follow. 5, K4 The first game of the season was played lsl .,-'., i ' i with Tomahawk on the Y floor. Coach Ewers ' ' 1 spent this game in trying out his material. Q Louie Severson, especially, showed winning -fha form in this game. Practically all of Toma- 'M' x . hawk's points were the results of long shots, H A the two guards making twenty of their twenty- four points. Wausau's defense was good, but the team had no offense. The final score was 24-8 in Tomahawk's favor. ' During the Christmas holidays, four games were playedg two with Clintonville, one with i p llirnamwood, and one with Wittenberg. Witten- X I H berg defeated the red and white cagers by the close score of lO-8. The Wausau boys showed superior teamwork, but they could not find the basket, and consequently came out on the short end of the score. ln the first game with Clintonville, the opponents were easily disposed of by the score of 19-7, but they came back with a reversal of form in the next game, a few days later, and defeated Wausau 13-4. Ralph Patterson showed up well in the llirnamwood game, making sixteen out of the Wausau's eighteen points. The final score in this contest was 18-14 in Wausau's favor. Laabs played his first game of the season against the strong Shawano team, on the Y floor. He made seventeen of Wausau's twenty points, but Shawano won by the close score of 22-10. ln the second conference game, Wausau played Antigo on their own floor, and gave dope experts a jolt by handing Antigo's veteran five a 31-16 lacing. Laabs's offensive work and Severson's defensive ability made possible the red and white victory. Louie clung to Hilton, Antigo's ace, While Wausau's offensive was busy piling up a safe lead. Sad to say, this was the last game of Ralph Patterson, our star center, whose eighth semester in school ended at this time, making him ineligible as a member of the team any longer. Page Sixty-Three V!-Jvv BE! WEEE mn an E! aaaaea mmmwggamdmma my-w A H IS c A ull The strong VVisconsin Rapids team was next encountered, the game being played at Wisconsin Rapids. In view of the fact that Wisconsin Rapids had a strong team and was not in our local district, Coach Ewers was willing to lose this game rather than the Merrill game which was to be played the following night. Therefore the Coach used mostly second string men against the Rapids. The game ended with the close score of 14-12 in favor of the Rapids. john Cawley and Putty Mosher were the high scorers for Wausau. On the following night the red and white boys trounced Merrill severely by the score of 22-8, Laabs again making practically all of Wausau's points. The VVausau team showed excellent teamwork. The following week the husky Marshfield team came to Wausau and defeated the home team by the close score of 17-15. The ensuing week, the VVausau team journeyed to Stevens Point, and suffered a 16-8 defeat at the hands of a heavier and more experienced team. Knowing his ability to score, the I ointers kept Laabs well covered, thus shattering Wausau's offense. Antigo came to VVausau, seeking revenge for their previous defeat at VVausau's hands. They succeeded in defeating the over-conndent Wausau team by the score of 13-9. Laabs was again weighted down with guards and VVausau's cause was lost. The Tomahawk team gave VVausau another defeat, on 'their Hoor, by the score of 15-23. The following night Merrill received another trouncing, on their own floor, at VV'ausau's hands, by the score of 33-7. I.aab's work was especially brilliant. Ile made twenty-one of Wausau's points. A week later the red and white legs received another defeat at Rhine- lander's hands. The game was fast and clean and the outcome was in doubt until the last few minutes when Rhinelander penetrated the Wausau defense and dropped three field goals. The final score was 15-11. Rhinelander made three Held goals in the last three minutes of play. In their last scheduled contest the Wausau team defeated the strong Iiau Claire five, at Eau Claire. The Wausau boys played in top form, the final score being 11-7. Eau Claire defeated La Crosse some time ago, and they in turn defeated Madison, a very strong team. These statistics show that Wau- sau and the rest of the schools in the Wisconsin Valley District have good teams. The players deserve more than passing mention for their splendid playing during the season. Schneider and Severson played consistently at guard, dur- ing the entire season, while Miller and Braatz did well at center. In the forward positions, Laabs starred, making a large portion of the team's points in every game. I-Ie was ably assisted by john Cawley. Robert Sternitzky showed up well when he was given the opportunity. Had Ralph Patterson and Arthur Sternitzky stayed with the team throughout the year, the outcome might have been different. Page Sixty-Four V!-Jvv asm WEBB aa a aaofaaz m' Qlggaiiigfam ll EU E H1 gl- E ii lil! 1 . I ' -I C , . ,X M ff-mnmm Al-I IS c Anil In spite of the number of games lost, Wausau scored a total of 246 points to their opponents' 234. Considering the fact that Coach Ewers had practically all green material to deal with, he has had a successful season. Most of the squad will be back next year, and Wausau should have at championship team. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT NVausau attended the district tournament at Rhinelander, March 13, 14, and 15. The teams represented were: Wausau, Eagle River, Rhinelander, Antigo, Tomahawk, Rib Lake, Park Falls, and Crandon. In the first game Wausau easily defeated the Park Falls team by the score of 13-3. Park Fa1ls's points were made by free throws. The second game was played against Rhinelander, Wausau carrying away the honors 15-9. VVausau then had to play Eagle River for the championship, that team having defeated Antigo in the semi-finals. Eagle River won, 14-15. Bud Laabs was able to play only the last quarter because of an injury received in the Rhinelander game. Had he played a whole game, Wausau would certainly have won, as the Wausau machine lacked the ability to score until Laabs entered the game. II192 4 II . Hfolfif fflfii MF ffffv J-q!k1I'fE To UIRAJX Jo Govbbalv 5,6 W v W , ,ijt : EBI 535253 mmm mmm USB aaaaa amttaraaa U A ,A my-w A I-I I s c A N ll CBack rowj CARI. l'lANS, iR0lSliR'l' CO.-X'l'IiS, VV12RN1zi: SPIEGEL, DEW1T'r KAPUS, COACH liR1cKsoN, JOHN TXTERKEL. fFront rowj Romzlcr ROTZELI., TCLMIER Kiel-'1fE1c, GRVILLE BELANGER, CLARENCE TCVERSON, Rox' NURENISUIQKS. SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL 1924 HE VVausau 1924 seconds had perhaps one of the best seasons ever en- joyed by any such aggregation which has represented the school in recent years. They played under numerous difficulties, the greatest perhaps being the lack of a home gymnasium in which to play return games. This forced them to play all of their games on foreign floors. The line'up changed periodically throughout the season, new faces ap- pearing here and there, while the regulars were shifted to the best advantage for team play. The different forwards were alternated at the left forward posi- tion so that no one really claimed this place. H192 ll V447 lx ll ' YYQJ 5555553 mn Em m E EJ ni mmmmhgmmm U V ll, x -' - J' Q E1 5 as B 'li Haas fi :Y gil Emm ons Mn-n-a.t.mm AH IS QAM' George liimerman at right forward led the field in scoring with 107 points, while Weriier Spiegel, playing the center position, made 77 points. Orville lielanger, although not participating in as many games as the two above men- tioned, made twelve field goals and three free throws, a total of 27. George Eimerman played a fast, shifty game, sneaking in many baskets from behind the guards, while his ability to put them in from long range also served him well when other tactics failed. Spiegel's jumping ability and reach enabled him to outclass his iopponents. Clarence Everson, Robert Coates, Roy Nurenberg, Dewitt Kapus and Elmer Kieffer took turns at the other forward position. The ability of each of these men to do certain things well caused Coach Erickson to try each player. Carl Hans, Robert Rotzell, john Merkel, and Melvin Larson were the back guards, the first named played in the greatest number of games. The team was coached by Edgar lirickson, a University of Wiscoiisiii graduate. Mr. lirickson gave practically all his spare time to the seconds. The shaping of the group that came out last December into a single ball unit, demanded no little worry and much hard work on his part. The way in which the team worked for him showed that they appreciated the toils and tribula- tions which are the constant nemesis of coaches, who perform innumerable difficulties such as those which presented themselves during the past year. The team won ten and lost two games, dropping one to the Grand Avenue Specials by the score of 13-10, and one to Stratford 18-ll. The team scored 312 points to their opponents' 137, a twenty-six to eleven average. Their record is as follows: Seconds ...... .... 9 Comets .....v............ .... 0 Seconds ...... .... 2 3 Schofield ................. .... 1 4 Seconds ....., ....... 6 1 Training School ...,.. .... 2 Seconds ,.,... ....... 2 O Presbyterians .......,.., .... 1 9 Seconds ...... ....... 2 5 Comets .................. .... 7 Seconds .,.,,, ....... 1 4 St. john's ................... ..,. 9 Seconds ,,,w,, ,,,,,,, 2 7 R0tl1SCl1ilCl ........................ .... 1 2 Seconds ,,,,,, ,... l 0 Grand Ave. Specials .... .... 1 3 Seconds ,,,,,, ..,, 5 3 ROtl'tSCl1ild .................. .... 1 5 Seconds ,,,,,, .... 1 1 Stratford . ............. .... 1 8 Seconds ...... .... 3 2 Marathon City ..... .... 4 Segondg --,,,, .,,,,,, 2 7 '25 MCH .............. . ....... Seconds -'--.A ,,,,,,, 3 OppOI'lC11tS ..... ....... 1 Page Sixty-Seven V QJJFY mm aammmmmm Bm a ll Eames mmglggaggmam my-w A H I s c A ull BOYS' INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT HE inter-class basket ball tournament was held at the Y Weclnesday' evening, November 28. 'l'he sophomores carried' off first honors. In the elimination games, the sophomores defeated the seniors, 12-8. Two overtime periods were required to break the 3-8 tie. In the finals, the sophomores won Hrst place by defeating the freshmen, 23-13. The juniors won third place by defeating the seniors, 14-26. THE LINE-UPS S01Jhomores-Center, R. Eimermanng forwards, G. liimermann, R. Ster- uitzky, J. Cawlcyg guards, H. Schneider, C. Sargent. Freshmen-Center, W. Spiegel, forwards, Bierbrauer, I.. Severson: guards, L. Mosher, C. Hans. Juniors-Center, Miller, forwards, Edwards and A. Sternitzky, guards, O. Belanger, Roller, Kraft. Seniors-Center, Broeckerg forwards, llraatz, Ritger, Patterson, and Jones, guards, Roloff, Beattie, Rapraeger. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM Room IEIMERMANN HARVEY SC11NE1n1iR L'1iARr.ns SARc:1QN'1' ILOBERT S'r15RN1'rzKY JOHN CAWLEY Page Slxty-Eight vw U.. ' .. FHEDBI r xmy-w A I-I I s c A Nll paw' E iv- fs-fl uf' 92 mf Gi RLS' 'l'u1i1cN,x Al liN'l' XY1 N N 1-:us H192 4 II HHH WEEE mu HBH mmm E1 EH EE mmwmmmaeamm EEIQH mmm mmmm mmmmaa www A I-I I s c A ull GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT This animal event, the climax of the season for the girls, took place on March 21. The gymnasium was packed with an enthusiastic crowd, the ex- citement increasing as the games progressed. The juniors were scheduled to win, according to the critics, but the seniors surprised them by coming out ahead of the juniors and sophomores. THE GAMES Seniors ,.,....t. ,t.,,.. 6 juniors .,.... ...,.... 4 Sophomores ,.... ...... l 2 Freshmen ,...,a ..,...,. O Seniors .......Y, ....r. l 1 Sophomores ia.,. ........ 2 Juniors ....,. ,....,.... 4 Freshmen ....,, ,....... 0 THE LINE-UPS Seniors-Norma Wiesiier and Margaret Cook, forwards: Gerlinda Prelm, centerg Bessie Wright and Eleanor Crawford, guards. juniors-Dorothy Roloff and Helen Lohr, forwardsg Mae Liljeqvist, centerg Esther Rapraeger and Gertrude Beyreis, guards. Sophomores-Sarah Gillette and Anna Lussier, forwardsg Aldine Roloff, centerg Emily Crocker and Catherine Schmidt, guards. Freshmen-Veronica Schilling and Ellen Krueger, forwardsg Helen Top- lon, centerg Armella Friedl and Grace Seefeldt, guards. All-star team-Norma Wiesner, captain and right forwardg Sarah Gillette, left forwardg Gerlinda Prehn, centerg Helen Lohr, right guardg Gertrude Bey- rcis, left guard. Norma Wiesner was chosen as the best all-around player. II192 4 II 'f7 -ffs Vtlvv asmmmmm mn mm at E in gmggmdiesa iz, EE E5 na B f 12- az HSI! f -I EBB5EEii iii. Mamas mnrmfr'lr1ffi'lfI-on-I V-VIAH ISCANII 1923 TRACK SEASON The 1923 track season opened with prospects for a good team. Hale Quandt, Henry Pflieger, Kermit Laabs, and Roy Buck, members of the 1922 team, did some very good work again during the 1925 season. Other new members did very well also. ln the triangular meet at Wisconsin Rapids, between Wausau, Stevens Point, and Wisconsin Rapids, Wausau took first place. 'Henry Pfliegcr took first in the mile: Quandt first in the 220 yard dash, and second in the 100 yard clash, Laabs, Allen, and a Wisconsin Rapids man tied for first in pole vault: Taylor took first place in the 440 yard dashg Broecker, second in the shot put: Buck, third in the javelin throw. Rraatz, Crooks, Miller, and Wheeler were other members of the Wausau team who participated in the meet. In the district meet at Stevens Point, Wausau took fourth place. liight ffCl100lS were represented. The javeliii throwing of Roy Iluck was one of the features of the meet. He threw the javelin 144 feet in the face of :L strong wind. His nearest competitor was 25 feet behind him. Pflieger again tool. first place in the mile run, Quandt tied for third in the 100 yard dash, and Broecker got third in shot put. Wausau's showing in this meet was somewhat of a disappointment. Henry Pflieger, Hale Quandt, Kermit Laabs, and Clarence Allen went to the state meet at Madison. Pflieger took second in the mile, and Quandt got second in the 220 yard dash. The other two members failed to place. Wausau has promise of a good team for 1924. Page Seventy-One EIHSEH M3553 mmm Bm El ' team titealglggeammtaaa li EEIEE EBEH lfltlflEHEJElfE . www A H I s c A ull THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDALS HIE American Legion awarded 1nedals to three high school athletes last year, according to the plan inaugu- rated the previous year. Last year's winners were Hale Quandt, all-valley football star: Mark Rick, veteran end, and Clarence Allen basket ball captain of the 1923 team. Hale Quandt is the winner of tive W's, all told, in three departments of VVausau High school athletics. He played football two years and in his last year was pro- nounced the most valuable man in the conference. He played basket ball one year and participated in track two years. l Mark Rick is the greatest football man at end position that VVausau has ever produced. Snip won a place on the all-valley eleven and was pronounced the best end in the valley. He is a 'witmer of four letters, three in football and one in basket ball. Clarence Allen captained the basket ball team of 1923. He won third honor and is the possessor of three VV's'l. He worked on the track team one year and is an exceptionally good pole vaulter. Peanuts showed up well at Stout lnstitute the past season where he played on the basket ball team. agen A Page Seventy-TWO Q. 3 I I 1 a 5 5 3 , I i 5 I 1 1 1 3 ? Q ! 1 E 5 s I 1 ! ! i i VEJVV aamfwmw m fm El EE ml gmggseggnmss un El 5 aa E ali ii llllil ill EHBEEEI nnnnnnn ZlI 1I'IFf'Ir'lmhhl'r'll-rl FIRST DEBATING TEAM AUSAU High School had only one victory in debating this year, but twelve students, among them several from the sophomore and junior classes, received valuable training. The unemployment question was an un- usually ditlicult one for students who had not studied economics, and the issues involved required much study of comprehensive reports and governmental sta- tistics, yet boys and girls worked faithfully to gain a clear knowledge of both sides of the discussion. For the first time in a number of years the teams had girls as members. Mary Dingee and jean Crocker, both juniors, were selected for the first team at the try-outs. The judges at the try-outs were: judge A. H. Reid, Messers. E. P. Gorman, Brayton Smith and G. W. Bannerman. The affirmative team was fortunate in having one experienced debater, Er- vin Marquardt, who had previously taken part on four interscholastic debates. The team was arranged then with Ben Goldberg, Mary Dingee and Ervin Mar- quardt, who was made captain. Ben was the youngest member, being only fourteen years old, and the only one who had not studied Public Speaking II. The negative team was composed of Clayton Crooks and Jean Crocker, juniors, and William Paff, a senior who was made captain. Jean Crocker had studied Public Speaking I, but had not taken the second course. The practice debates were hard fought and very evenly matched, but the negative team, having had no experience before a real audience, found it diffi- cult to select the weak points in the Antigo affir1native's case in the presence of an audience, and so lost through inadequate stressing of their rebuttal points, and too mild closing to compete with the rebuttals of the experienced men on the Antigo team. - CQI The affirmative team fared better in their debate with Marshfield. What the two inexperienced members lacked in rebuttal force, Ervin Marquardt Sup-- plied in his usual powerful closing analysis of all the vulnerable points of the opposing team. On the whole, the Wausau students and debating teams derived much pleasure and benefits from the debating season, and all hope for a great suc- cess next year. Page Seventy-Three 34 :F in vp-44-r11.4'.2l.Q v Ml: fp UL41' 'Cc4.l-4 rv'-1,5 N X ,, ' 4 A L, g EJEEEEEE EHBEMEEEHQ HQ 6wf.fwlf,.,Wwq. if io, lmm my-w A H fl sgc A Ng II DJ 53 in B 7 EE 1: H551 EEH3 EHHHEE m mitmsitasi i , , F ' Q fi , E 1924 DEBATE The Wziiisaii Affirmative Team BEN CTOLDBERG, MARY IDINGEE, TCRWIN TXTARQUARDT, loader. QUESTION-RCSOlV6Cl, that Congress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the Iluher Unemployment Bill, constitutionality con- ceded. Triangular IJebate4Feln'uary 15, 1924. VVausau Affirmative vs. Marshfield Negative at NVausau. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. JUDGES Prof. lXlcHarg, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Mr. VJ. S. Ford-Director Vocational School, Appleton, VVis. l'rincipal Mcfrary-The Lincoln County Training School, Merrill, VVis. A very large and interested crowd, something which is no longer unusual for VVausau, attended this debate. The finished oratory and sound argument of our team quickly convinced the judges who decided 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. The debate is merely another example of the excellent coaching of Miss I-Iuss. Page Seventy-Four 0 c EBHJ 53535333 mm Elm El u WEE 5159955 gam e -I EEBEH -i n i muiameiea 4 t W-w A H el s c A ull it gf 1924 DEBATE 'lihe XVZHISZIII Negative Team L'I.Ax 1'oN Cuooxs, JEAN Cuoclilzu, VVILLIAM l'AF1f, leader. QUESTION-Resolved: That Congress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the lluber Unemployment Bill, constitutionality con- ceded. THE DEBATII Triilagulax' Debate-Feb1'ua1'y 15, 1924. Vvausau Negative vs. Antigo .Xftirmative at Antigo. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. yooous Mr. R. lf. lelrasure-l'rincipal of the high school, Rhinelander, Wis. Mr. lf. D. lxlllltxl'-l,l'lllCl1J2l.l of the high school, Crandon, Wis. Mr. Russell Wartiiibee-Nexv London, Wis. Although the judges decided 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative, we gave them a good illustration of what a VVausau debating team, coached by Miss Huss, can do. The defeat eliminated us from the Triangular Debates of the year. I'af,g-1- Sm-vc-nl y-Fi vo gg EIIEEEJ B3 Em l EHEEIE mnmgglmfggmgigmmm m r1rrn'lr-ma l-rm-n E my-w A H I s c A Noll f 4 X. ' SECOND TEAM DEBATE HE second teams in debate, like the second team in basket ball or football, receive the training, do all of the hard work, but receive no public hon- rs. Yet this year the school has had a fully prepared second debating team, each member ready to take the place of a member of the first team if illness should make a substitution, if necessary. The judges chose and arranged this team just as they did the first team, placing Margaret Boslough as the captain of the affirmative and Henry Pflieger as captain of the negative team. Later, the affirmative team was rearranged because two girls, according to the Inter- scholastic Debatory League Constitution, can not be on any team, and Margaret became Mary Dingeels substitute. The second teams then were: Affirmative- Negative- TTTERRILL T11oMPsoN VVTLLIAM PAYNE TTTARGARET BOSLOUG11 ARTHUR TXTUELLER RICHARD TAYLOR TTENRY PFLIEGER The second teams aided in preparing the debate, and several of their argu- ments were incorporated into the final plans of the first teamg yet, when our Hrst teams were eliminated in the first contest, few students in the school realized that twelve boys and girls had spent weeks upon the unemployment question and had gained valuable training for future use. 'These students, as well as those of the hrst teams who will be in school next year, will make com- petition keener at the try-outs, and being chosen as a debater for the season of 1924-25 will be a still greater honor for the successful students. Page Seventy-Six V!-J!-v m HHH l am 53935 E' gmglilgaaiig sa m EEE! Himsa E1 Himmsieaai www A I-I I s c A ull THE BOYS' ORATORICAL CONTEST At the High School Auditorium, April 11, 1924. The Peasant-Prince ............,,..... The Spirit of Democracy The Classes or the Connnoners ,... The Prophet's Tragedy .....,...w...,.. The Unfinished Task ..............,. A True Patriot .......,..,. First Place ........ Second Place ,...,.,........ THE JUDGES MR. R. E. PUCHNER MR. D. A. SWARTZ MARSHALL GRAFF THEIR DECISIONS ...........JOHN MERKEL ,.........CLAYTON CROOKS GEORGE NEQUETTE GOLDBERG ...JXRTHUR MUELLER ......LEON L1LJEQU1s'r mm.-George Nequette Leon Liljequist .....Ben Goldberg Third Place .............................,.............,.......,,.,...,.,....,....... Leon Liljequist and George Nequette represented the at the district contest at Stevens Point. Wausau High School 4- II H192 Page Seventy-Seven ll. EI 53 aa E at :H az mm Hi!! ' EEIEH EBEBHM H .. mamma V!-Jvv Ham IHIBHSH1 an Em E EEEEE mmgmggmham WI l'll1?'I'lr'lmgl 'l'l7l'l l WV-VIAH ISQANII PRELIMINARY CONTEST of the NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST on the CONSTITUTION At the High School auditorium April 7, 1924 Lincoln and the Constitution The Constitution ..........,............ .. llamilton and the Constitution The Constitution ............,...,........ Lincoln and the Constitution Lincoln and the Constitution Our Const1tut1on ...................,...,. Hamilton and the Constitution Harold L. Geisse R. E. Puchner D. A. SWARTZ 'PHE junons A. P. Minsart THEIR DECISIONS Franklyn Fullmer Richard Taylor Sarah Gillette Ervin Marquardt William Payne Arthur Mueller ..c......Winifred Sullivan Merrill Thompson Beatrice Zimmerman L. Erickson E. O. Luebchow First Place ....... ...............,..............,... ....... E r vin M arquardt Second Place ,... Franklyn Fullrner Third Place .......V............,....,........,..,..,......,......,,.,.......,,.,, Wnnfred Sullivan CONSTITUTIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST At the High School auditorium April 11, 1924 William L. Engels ...,............................,................... East Green Bay Hlgh School Ervin Mai-quardt ...,.,. ............................ ......... W a usau High School T um JUDGES Marshall Graff-University Extension Division L. A. Struck-Principal of the Merrill High School H. W. McCrary-Principal of the Lincoln County Training School, Merrill, Wisconsin. Erwin Marquardt represented our district at the contest held at Eau Claire, April 25. H192 +l Page Seventy-Eight Y!-Jvv HIE 555 5 Bl EB ua gmgsmgsamaaza my-w A I-I I s c A NII THE GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST Held at the high school auditorium April 21, 1924 The Happy Prince .........,....,......,....,...,..,....,......,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,, l Elsie Merkel The Burning of the VVill .V..V...,. ,,,, .legm Crocker His Soul Goes Marching Un ,,..,, ,,,,e,, I Dorothy Ziligch The Minuet .................................. ........,. 5 l'hel1na Pitcher Where Theres a Will ........e.... ...i,.. W inifrecl Sullivan Cornelia Flieth lifllen Merklein Jessie Pheifer lluznoresque .....,............,, The Colors ..,,,........,. Dorcas ........,...,.......,..... The Mother's l'lea ,,v.. ,............V.,... ...i.,, ,..,. l 1 e rtha towee 'l'n1z juucnzs Mr. Waltei' Giese-chairman Mr. Harold Toplon Mrs. Charles Feathers Mrs. N. Manson, jr. Miss Harriet Murphy rlllllilli IJIECISIONS First place ..Y,,,,... ,,l,,...........,..Y..................................,........ L 'ornelia Flieth Second place .,,,,,....,.......,........,..,.,,...,........,..i...,........i......... Tl1ClIl18 l7itCl'lCl' Third place ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Ellen Merltlein, Jessie Pheifer, Wiilifrecl Sullivan Cornelia Flieth and Thelma Pitcher represented the Wausau High School at the District Declaniatory Contest at Stevens Point on May 9. H192 4 II V!-Jvv 3333 EHBEBE3 m mm H1 f Eafaasammigaggmggaa EHH3 mmm .. .. EEERJEE www A H I s c A ull FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS RTERRILL THOMPSON ELTA SCHUBRING CLAYTON CROOKs MARK BELANGER VVILLIAM PAFF KAIII. HAZEN MARGARET MARTIN EDWIN LATTIMER WILLIAM KRAUSE HOWARD MILLER MARY DINGEE As usual in the past, the Public Speaking Department gave its assistance to the Wiscoixsiii Anti-Tuberculosis Association and delivered at various public gatherings four-minute speeches urging the purchase of Christmas Seals 1192 1 Page Eighty V1 NEWS alsgeggisss EH EEIHQEEBEH E when is awww A I-I I s c A ull SHAM Written by F. C. Tonipkins Presented December 7, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS Thief .-............ ..VA................................................... ......... M A RK BELANGER Reporter ................ w........... R OBERT COATES Householder ......... ,........ R rcrrmzn TAYLOR His Wife ...... A ..........................,.,................................A.... .... ..,....,........ I 12 AN CROCKER This play is a social satire and proved very amusing. The play was built about a very clever method of robbing a home. The success of this perform- ance was due to the real dramatic ability of the cast and to the supervision of Miss Bohlman. Page Eighty-One EHHJEJ 5155353 man Elm 5 EEEEE mmglggmggmmm EEH3 55553 ni Henman awww A I-I I s c A ull SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL Written by Stuart Walker Presented December 7, 1925 CAST OF CHARACTERS ....,......RUBY MAAS Prologue ..,...,,,,,ee.re 7.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VA,,AVw,,,,,,,,,.,A, A.,,,,, Device Bearer .e.,..,e, Butterfly ..ru,..,.tuu,,., Milkmaid .,,,..,,.,t, Queen ................, Ballad Singer ..u,,, Mime ..,.....,......... Headsman ..u,....,. Blind Man .,.., Boy .............,,.r.. EDNA THALHEIM ,......DOROTHY ZILISCH FLORENCE NIPKO Y ......... MARY REEVES .......HIzNRY PFLIEGER HOWARD MILLER WILLIAM CARTER .,,......-IOHN MERKEL THOMPSON This fantasy produced much unexpected talent. The story was well in- terpreted by the unusual ability of the players, who should be complimented. Miss Welty was the director. I I 9 2 4- It L L Page Eighty-Two P1 W mmm mgmggmm mmmm m mmmmm www A H I s c A Nil THE SIENICDR CLASS PLAY THE CHARM SCHOOL By Alice Dum' Millvr and Robert Milton Austin Bevans ,, David MacKenzie George Boyd ...Y.,. Jim Simpkins .w.. Tim Simpkins w,,,, Homer Johns ,,,,,,, Elise Benedotti Miss Hays .,,v,,, Sally Boyd .........., Muriel Daughty .v,.,,l Ethel Spelvin .sY., Alix Mercier ,Y.. Lillian Stafford . Madge Kent ....o,, Dotsie Day ....... ll Directed by Miss Meta Bohlmnn T1112 CAST OF C11,x1mcT1zRs Lloyd Pfam Clayton Braatz Williani Carter Robert Jones ..l.o,.,Ma1'k Belanger oo..I.eo11 Liljequist Mary Reeves Harriet Curtis Esther Rodeheaver Dorothy Roloff Ellen Merklein Myrtle Binzer Margaret Altenburg Marcella Sehlaefer .. Helen Luebchow 192 +l Pago Eighty-Three It fu: v e: t mm : zzz taaa r i aaaaa A , o e fra-w A H I s c A ull THE SCENES Business Manager ,.....,,.....,,,.... VVilliam Fogarty Act I-Eveningg Boys' room in a New York appartment house. Act Il--Scene 1-Ofhce in Fairview school at noon. Scene 2-The same two weeks later. Act III-Scene 1-Midnight on the road. Scene 2--The next morning at Fairview school. The play was presented by members of the class of 1924 at the high school auditorium. The story, parts of which are typical of school life, was very amusing and well interpreted. STAGE COMMITTEE KENNETH PATTERSON, Manager of Scenes ESTIIER SAGSETTER BESSIE WRIGHT JAMIE TOWLE EUGENE THIELKE RALPH PATTERSON NoEL SEIM CLARENCE NIONSON REX SHORT VINCENT SPRINGER MUSIC BY I. High School Girl's Glee Club II. High School Orchestra Directed by Miss Darrin. Directed by Mr, Grill. II lto9 2 4 ll II m m m m ymgggg EJHHHEIEB mm 5mm nun b mms msmmmmmmmm HJ51E5mE5u .a,ip em-Bmmaaaa H t ml' WWW! Heel 3 C A Nil MANIKIN AND MINIKIN Written by Alfred Kreyniborg Presented December 7, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS Maniklnw ..................w ...,....,. M ERRILL THOMPSON Mllllkln ....,eeee,.eeee,eeee.... ..Ceee,..e,,e,eeee...4eeee.,...., ...........,e .....,.........,..,eee......ee O A K ALLA BELLIS This is a bisque play, and was a new type to many of the people attending the performance. The increased responsibility that was placed upon the speech, due to the fact that there was no acting, was very successfully carried out by the cast under the direction of Miss Huss. Page Eighty-Five Vkfvv Haan g?gmgmm nigg a EEE EEBEEI m w ameisiss . www A I-I I s c A ull HI-Y CLUB CLAYTON liimmz , v, ,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,resident ROBERT lows ... . .. Vice-President CLARENCE MoNsoN v , ,, , , ,,,, , 4, S eeretgry KENNETH PATTERSON ,,,,.,. ,,,.,, ' lireasurer G. VV. BANNERMAN V....,V..,...,,,,T,A,T,,,,,v4,,,,,,A,,,,Y,,, Leader To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and connnunity, high standards of Christian character, is the purpose for which the Hi-Y club organized. lts slogan, in keeping with its purpose, is: Clean Living, Clean Sports, Clean Speech, and Clean Scholarshipf, In distributing the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the poor of the city, the club helped to carry out its motto: Service The club also served the school in that there were five of its members on the XVahiscau staff and nine on the Skyrocket staff during the past year. The Older Boys' Conference, which was held in Vtlausau this year, received most of its committee members from the local lli-Y. The president of the club, Clayton lilraatz, was vice-president of thc conference. The social and educational sides are not neglected. Three very successful banquets have been held for the football, basket ball, and debate teams. A social hour, and a period set aside for discussion of older boys' problems, are parts of each meeting. The club is open to all upper classmcn who, in the estimation of its mem- bers, can carry out the purpose, motto, and slogan. Page Eighty-Six ,QM W Milf WW WW QM w ff Len., f , 2 W - ? 71 1 'ff IM l f EfJ E m m W7 ljjvvhvfxvkff , ' fa: MHBSHS an amm ans: A H' H-191555 111111 '11 - fj s. mf-w A H I s c A ull 11111, S a 5 H192 +1 Page Exghty-Seven vi W H5 E lgE5gEEES E Hmmm E rmmaaa my-w Al-I IS c AN l v GEORGE SIMONSON ,........,,.........,.A,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Sport Editor ROBERT JONES ...,....... .4..,,., F eature Editor DAVID SMITH ......, .... ,........ H umor Editor RALPH PATTERSON ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 1-fist JEAN CROCKER ..... ............................... .,,.,.,,,,,,,,A.., A rtist REPORTERS Robert Coates, Mary Dingee, Anne Blevins, Maxwell Boyce, Franklyn Fullmer, Richard Taylor, Charles Pentler, Oakalla Bellis, Ellen Merklein, Leonard Bissell, .lack Thompson, Clara Nicoud, Marian Sawyer. CORNELIA FLIETII . MERRILL THOMPSON ELTA SCHUBRING ,. BESSIE WRIGHT ,..,... GERTRUDE SoRGEs ...,o... ESTHER HACKBARTH WINAND RITGER .....ol... .o..... ROBERT WESTPHAI, JACK PATTERSON ,.,,. .......Y..Photography ..,v.,.vi.Photography ,,.i,....,.......Typist .........v.........,.Typist ..i..,,....,.........Typist ............Bookkeeper .Circulation Ass't. Circulation Ass't. Advertising Ass't. Page Eighty-Eight VEJVV mm WEEE mn El H3335 mmgmggsgamm my-w A H I S c A Nlj an r1l'1rnr-ma ln-ru-n Rt'ssELL H. LARSON THE JUNIOR PROM The annual junior Promenade of the Watlsati High School was held at Rothschild's Pavilion on Friday evening, june first, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. The Prom was, without a doubt, the most elaborate and successful affair in the history of the school. This success was due to the com- bined efforts of the people on the committees, and of Russell Larson, president of the junior class. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and japanese lanterns. The entire ceiling was covered with green leaves. The punch booths were decorated with japanese parasols and lanterns, and the waitresses were in cos-- tumes to harmonize with the surroundings, being dressed in various colored japanese kimonos. The music was furnished by Schultzls Harmony Kings, and dancing was enjoyed until half-past one. The Grand March was held at nine-fifteen, led by Russell H. Larson, president of the junior class, and jamie Towle. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. Painter, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. ll 9 2 II Ii N fl' , of ' l lr X . . 1 V!-Jvv -I EBEJ 55 93549333 Bmw ua: E5 mm m V - l l W-w A I-I I s c A ull THE WAUGONIAN CLUB President-Mx'1aT1.1f JOIINANNES VlCC-PYCSld6l1t-SAIQAII G1LL11:'r'r1s Secretary-ALICE OMnoLT TI'C8.5l11'6I'-1'lIiLIEN Louie Faculty Advisor-Miss VVELTY The VVaugonian Club this year, because of the existing conditions, has been forced to establish a new policy which is working out much better than was anticipated. The club was divided into guilds, the members belonging to the one she fancied most. The various guilds, working independently of one another, have been able to accomplish more than the club as one group did formerly. There were ten different guilds, each one having its own chairman and one or more faculty advisors. Each guild was allowed to work in any manner it choose to earn money for the scholarship fund maintained by the VVaugonian girls.This scholarship is to be given to any deserving member of the club for the purpose of aiding this member in higher education. The girls have found many interesting ways to earn money for this fund. The Candy Makers Guild, with Margaret Zielsdorf as chairman and Miss Ashcraft as advisor, held candy sales at the High School and other places. Page Ninety-One V!-Jvv 5 EIBIBE gg E i EB ni Ejmggmiiigaaaaaa ' f H H, up W gil: 3553 mam ' my-w A I-I I s c A NII The Entertainer's Guild, under the supervision of Miss Bohlman and Miss Baker as advisors and Eleanor Spychalla as chairman, was the originator of the clever stunt given at the Wahiscan mass meeting. Similar entertainments were given during the remainder of the semester. The Children's Friends' Guild had Gertrude Sorges, as chairman with Mrs. Kubiak acting as advisor. The plan of the guild was to care for chil- dren after school hours and turn all money earned in this manner into the guild fund. It has been found that this was not a paying proposition, so the contribution of the Children's Friends was obtained by collecting money from the members of the group. The Emergency Guild was advised by Miss Brooks and Miss Fisher. The work performed by them was as their name expressed-to help out in case of emergency. Jean Crocker was the chairman. This guild gave a carnival dur- ing the latter part of April. The Teachers' Helpers' Guild was organized for the purpose of lightening the burdens of our faculty to the tune of twenty-five cents an hour. This guild was very active, the teachers enjoying giving the work to some member of this guild, the members in turn, performing the tasks satisfactorily. The Bakers' Guild, under the direction of Miss Komers and Miss Pettit, have had food sales which proved to be a great success. Natalie Burt was the chairman. Although the Mothers' Helpers' and the Picture Guild, because of their small membership, have not been able to become very active, they have, how- ever, assisted other guilds, thus acting more or less as helpers. Miss Clark was the advisor and Florence Nipko the chairman of the Mothers' Helpers' Guild. The advisor and chairman of the Picture Guild were Miss Griffiths and Elizabeth Thackray. The Readers' Guild under the direction of Miss Marshall, as advisor, and Ruby Mass as chairman, sold tickets for Carl Sandburg's lecture. They also conducted a candy sale and several children's story hours. The most successful of the ten guilds has been the Booksellers. These girls sold books for the students at the beginning of the new semester, charg- ing a small commission for their services. Twenty dollars extra was obtained through the generosity of Mr. Painter in allowing the girls to sell the old books left around the school by former students. Ranghild Anderson was the chair- man, and Miss Holt the advisor of this guild. ' Qf course, the girls did not spend all of their time making money. Each guild had a social meeting at least once a month, where they had the best times imaginable. Several parties were given during the year for the entire club. As a whole, the Waugonian Club has had a very successful year. May the success and prosperity of the club in 1925 be greater than ever. H192 l V!-Jvv BE 575155 an B as m Egmggmggaaea Il El E .. .. ru gil. -- 51352 psi!! EEIEBEB ilHllEIlll E ll II ii i ii, 5' 5 'Q :I : :: wmnm my-w Al-I IS c Anil THE GIRL RESERVES Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight! O young mariner, ' Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, after it, Follow the gleam. It is from the visions of youth that come inspirations that make tomorrow better than today. Every girl forecasts her future in a house of dreams, but every girl wants also to build a life of value out of these dreams. Like the brave mariners of old she has a quest-she is seeking the life abundant. In her Search she needs companionship and help. It is to answer this need of fellowship, it is to encourage and help every girl in the realization of her youthful visions that the Girl Reserve clubs exist. The emblem of the Girl Reserves is the Blue Triangle, and by wearing this emblem American girls are sharing the responsibility of girls throughout the world to help bring about the kingdom of friendly citizens. The base of the Blue Triangle is Spirit, its two sides are Knowledge and Health. This means that the Blue Triangle girl is physically ht, is mentally and morally trained. I Through a program which stresses the growth of the whole personality Girl Reserves are given normal, natural activities which develop habits, in- sights, and ideals of Christian womanhood. To face life squarely, the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at play, to be a friend to all and strive to show Christ's love in every little deed, to give the best self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere, are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. Any girl who wishes to support the purpose for which the clubs exist may enter this fellowship, and in this democracy of mutual sympathy and helpful- ness she can find a means of self-expression and can help to contribute rich- ness and beauty to the life of the school. ll 1 9 Il EIEEHJ WEEE mmm Mm EMU 5193351515 S1955 EEE +5493 EHEH Elma mm 5153551555 I 'I awww A I-I I s c A ull THE STUDENT GIRL RESERVE CLUB Offfime iff mf year 1f723e1'?24 ,ll4Kl.X R12nri'1'z1il2 .Y,Y,,,,.. Vice-Vresiclent llulurrllv Rurulfl-' ,, Y,... Trezlsurer lil.li.xNn1c Q'R.XWl URI7 ,,,,,.,,.,,w l'resiclent llizrizx I,ml1qiq .,,,, v,,,, 5 em-emi-y L'cu1x11'1 1ir:1f1s lil'Ogl'ZlIll E,,A..,..... hlYR'l'I,lC VIUIIANXIES Social ,,,E,YY ,.,,,,,,Y ,,E, B l Am' lliqrvizs llllllllfllj' E,,E,,,,E,.EA. lCnN.x 'I'11,x1.11121A1 Service ,,E,E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E Rum' NAM RIIIQ ............YEY,EY.E,.E.EEAE..E.....,.,..... C,i1.rx1n's Niarsnx ,XfliflSCl'S--AlARii.XRli'l' l.,w'1', llICl.liN STHNIZ, MA111-:1,1N1z limllclcsy, MARION 3IixRsll.xI.1., Rllirx liUlIl.M.XNA, :incl ihe Y. XY. if .X. Secretaries. The lligh School Student Girl Reserve flllll has experienced another year of successful clnlm wurlf, :incl has cnntrilmtcfl El great clczll to the life of its sixtyellvc lllClllllCl'S :incl in the :spirit of ihc school. The chilm progrzun for ihe year has been llZll'llL'l1lZll'ly interesting :incl has strewsecl the illll10l'I1lIlC6 of :in 11ll'l'Olll1il clevclopnicnt of zi girl in her lmhysical, lllC1lllll, social, :1nrl spiritual growtll. The jux' of serving others has been inzule 11 reality through such work as selling liclwls :incl ushering on various occasions, dressing dolls, helping with 'ling lizmvs, :incl giving Il f'lll'lSllllZ1S party :il the flfllllllf' llnnic. ll ll Twxpze Ninety-Finn' TH. N 21 Nj ,I ' :R 7 7 I 1 . ' zivj WW . i ij .L s N .fly X ,J I ' 7 7 X ' Ni 'V gqmmaaea 5 Em I ' EE frila 51355 Eggers v J . 'il sa in M Vim , 'V 'iv 'J E EE EEE V' ,. 1 ml' I. K i x Www A I-I I s c A N ll .fi . . THE FRIENSHIP CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES Ifirsl Swizvxirr Ofjirmw Smvnd Sl'll1l'.N'l't'I' Ofjirvrx ll ' x 1 . . K' l'I.URA l'l.A'1 1'liR .,w.E, EEE,.EEE, . .l,l'CSlKlC1lt FLNo1m joimxxias ,EE, ,.,l'l'6SlllClll 'l'111cLM,x l,I'llCIlIiR .. . .. . Secretary L'A'1'lililnN1c Sc'nMin'r .. ,,,.., Secretary .Xl-ll'Ii I.oMuAle1w ....,,,E,....,.EE, 'll1'CZ1Slll'l'l' JANE Komociiq ,,,,,E,Y. ., 'l'rc:1surer ,Xclvisers-Kliss Qlllflllyll Burgess, Miss fi2U'0lZl lilzitter, and the Y. XV. C. A. Seeretzwies. The lfrienclship Club has enclczivorecl this year to live up to its new nzune, :incl has offered frienclliness and COlUl'l1IlGSlll1J to its forty-live nienilmers, who :ire girls of the 'lunior .lligh School. At the fortnightly meetings, which :ire helcl on Szlturcluv zifternoons :it the Y, XV. C. .X,, interesting' progrunis :ire given in which the four funclznnentul expressions of life, nzunely XYorl4, Recreation, lfellowship, :incl Religion :ire in-- eluded. Calls of various orgzniizations for ticlxet-sellers, ushers, solicitors, and people to serve :Lt banquets have been generously zniswerecl lay the club nieni- ners, Other forms of service have eonsistecl of ll thristnizis party to needy f'hilclren, and niulting l':ZlSfCI' baskets ancl serzip-hooks. Numerous cluh suppers, .1 Costume party, :incl :1 lfatlier-llziughter lilllltlllllf have furnished good :incl wholeeoiue recreation. l'nx:'P Ninety-Five mmm WEEE mm mm E EEEHEI mmgmggaagamaaea ll, I my-w AH lscAnll THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Loader-MR. GRILL X The High School Band under the stipervision of Mr. Grill is beginning to play a vital part in the life and interests of the high school. Although :I new Organization, just formed this year, and composed, for the most part, of be- ginners in the study of instruments, the band has been skillfully moulded into an organization of which any high school might be proud. BAN D MRM BERS Corizefs- SrI.r0plm11c.v- Cla: 111015- BIYNARD BIESSERT filI.lSER'l' RliICIllEli'l' EDVVIN GUENTIIER DOI.OR IZAIIMAN FDXVARD lXlUlEl.LIiR NORMAN KIil'EGl2R JOIIN ICAAS FRANc1s VVIESNER CAROL VVRIOIIT Basses- LEO lXlUND'I' QEARI, llEINRICll HtIl'Iif0lll'- GEORGE CARTER CARMO BIERBRAUIER FRANK DURAND VERSAL PENEAU DOROTIIX' WEIQK EVELYN CURTIS WELDON TAEGE GEORGE BIWER REX SIIORT JOIIN BALDWIN llAROLD BUTENIIOF hlAXWELL BOYCE :DONALD NUOENT LAWRENCE IZRANDT CORNEL1I's fl'RTlS FLNORA JOIIANNIES 1Jr,,,,,yxE. Horns- CHZORGE lXlOI2LLliNDORl? CATIIICRINIE SCIIBIIDI ROY IZXNDRIEWS NORMAN LUEBCIIOW T'f Z'0 If'5'T RAYMOND R12INIJI. Bassoon'- NORM AN LAPORTE ICNOLA BIILLIQR RALPH NATARI's CECIL LARSON lj.-XVID SMITII H Page Ninety-Six 151833553535 mn fmelummaa nu 5311331 51 gffgnnmmmm my-w Al-I lscAnll 1 mmmmmmi' illilfllillli THE ORCHESTRA Leader-Mr. GRILL This year our high school orchestra is the largest that we have ever had. Its membership consists of thirty-four students under the direction of Mr. Grill. Mr. Grill, as we ull know, is one of the most enthusiastic music lovers in the etiy, and any organization under his supervision is hound to succeed. The members have heen working, diligently and certainly deserve credit for what they have done. MICMIEFRS OF TIIIT ORCIIICSTRA C'eIl0- I57U.YSU0lI- If'1'0Iin BF- ANNE llLr2v1Ns NOIQINIAN LAl'oR'1'1c M FRANKLIN SIEEIVIQLIYI' Bass- I rombom- , , , , l'.IDVVARID lmR.-XNDT .IA1x1l2s liROsla T',NOLA BIILLER , J SAM PlOFFMAN CIUl'IC'lIfS-- I VHW5- GlI,llEliT RIEICIIIERT CATITERINIC 9-e11M1D'r CIIARLES lfI,TMl2K MVN-'WD ll'f5S1'?R ' .'-1rm111fw111i.vl- l':lJVV,-XRD VVliIsnROn SU.1'0f7110H'f'S-f NliRRl'1 1' YUVNG flLARliNClC lXl0NSON PlAROLD RU'ri4:Nnor1f Violin A- l.AWRENc'l2 RRAND1' REX SHORT Vmlm CH J Q . I ., Tf1HHtf'ff-Y-- 'ISIIHIZIIT GEORGE ilWI'2R l30ROTIIY XVIQEK M OO X . , V . M 4 Alxlllrlglgfy ZIIZGLIQR llAROI.l5 lXl'ANELKl'. RVIELNN CITRIIS . in '. L - 1- NPD H lD'VKV lXlARION llOl1'MAN H0141-YHA PlAROI,D STIIEIEER M F D GEORGE lXlOEr.I.i4:N1oioR1f RALPH NATARUS ARION 'R MAN NOliNIAN I.UEBc11oW HERMAN FLIETH ARTHUR DEHLINGER l':1g'e Nll11'lY'SlXY'1'Il mmm WEEE mmm Em so n 539513-Tmmfaglglgeiggmeasa t tfwfw A H I s c A ll ll. E 5 ' in E 1 EHH51 M1513 mes , A :H BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is an organization of twenty-four boys under the direction of Miss Sturtevant. The main purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in music and to develop good group singing among the boys. The mem- bers have all been present at every meeting and have responded with fine spirit. During the campaign carried on for the band, the boys gave their services, and much of the success of the campaign is due to them. ,QA A I OFFICERS AIQTIIUIQ DREWS ,,...,.. i.....,...,....,. ,.... I ' resident Y GEORGE FORCEY ..,,. ,..... V ice-President I-lERMAN FI.IlZ'1'H ..,. .,.,....t,... S ecretary T EDWIN FROMM ..A...........,............... Treasurer Firsf Tmzors- ROY VVALL -. GEORGE FORGET' .ARTIIUR VVHITING CLARENCE ROBERTSON S'f'r011d Basses- TIISRMAN FLIETH GICORGE 1XiUl2LI,IiNDl'lRF EDWIN FROMM TJ MEMBERS First Basses- .AXRTHUR DRIZWS XVILLIAM WEISBROD l ELMER IQIEFFER ICARIL IHEINRICH JXUGUST KELL sf T11 I'7'd Brux- ,I AC K PA'l l'ERSON Scroud Tailors- ARNOLD SCHREIER FRANKLIN SIMONSON GEORGE CARTER CHESTER ROZELLE N'ORMAN LAPORTE Afcompanist-4 AIERRIT YOUNG 1 Il I'ng:'e Ni nety-Ei gh! A 'po J-3-ff 9 'E cs-'i N 'Q 578 iwvi Nu,,.v-919i K F' vwyv 51- it , fy' 5.53 ll., ,, sy' X N' f m i m i ww ' if YJ' ,,-1 f ': mm EfJtBtBH3 mmia mm5a mm k +V A S -.V S 'ram EES EBWEEEEEE S , In V. e Vw A I-I I s c A ll l UPPER CLASS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This Glee Club is eoniposecl of upper class girls, unrler the supervision of Miss Darrin. ln ziclclition to their regular reheztrszlls, the girls meet once Il week ut Miss Darrinys ztpztrtment, where at short social time is enjoyed. These girls have done much to promote the interest in inusie throughout the school and have taken an active part in the Suturcluy afternoon concerts given at the High School. M EM BICRS A Il 05 First Snjvranos ANNE l'3r,12vINs lXlARION BROOKS limrn RROXVN N.X'I4.XI.Ili l1t'1:'r Nl.xmz.xlz1a'1' tfxwI-l1x IXIARY lim121zMANN l0Nli losl,1N ll Svfond Sopranos MAGARIQ1' RLUMENKAMP ll1zL1zN DIERFT, lLI.l.liN liiwnmslzlt ,'Xl.I.l.'RiX Zixsrlzow 'l'1n2Lx1,x P1'1'Cni2R .AXmzr.rN1L Gmzsicr BlARIli Home lXlYR'l'I.Ii lilqirlc l ll'.l,I'.N l.l1.NIkl4. ls.xl:la1.l,1c l,li'l'R.XN M,xm:Al:12'1' SWAIQTZ lXlARY l1I,l2C'llA l Page Ninety-Nino Y!-Jvv mmfmfw mi W Ii 99932121 RRQJESSIBEEHHQIHI f I l '1I'ITI'lHm l'l ll'l 1 yy' 77 wAl-I lScA FRESHMEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This glee club is under the direction of Miss Darrin. It is open to Freshmen girls who are interested in vocal music. AUDREY BOPF RUTH BURMEISTER ROSALIE BUSSE DOROTHX' CAWLEY EVELYN CURTIS ESTHER DEHLINGER MARIE DREWS MARION DURAND HILDA ETZKIN ARLETTA GRABAU RUTH HIRSCH HELEN HOWARTH MEMBERS LILLIAN HOWE RIARIE ISLEB KATHLEEN KEILY HELEN KOHL GOLDIE KRUEGER ANNA KULPINSKI DOROTHY LEMKE MERCEDES MCCARTHY JULIA MCCLOSKEY NORMA MILLER RUTH NELSON ANITA NETZEL LOUETT RADTKE DOROTHY RAYMOND HAZEL SCHROEDER BESSIE SKINNER DOROTHY SPARBEL ADELINE HONICK - ELSIE MERKEL GLADYS PEARSON BEATRICE JENSS ELSIE THOMPSON BERTHA SCHMIDT Accompanist-Mlss M. CLARK Il ll Page One Hundred V!-Jvv EBEH 51535355 mu mia El 1 EQFEE EBHJEHJEWBEEEHI mmm-M 7Wf'VI A I'l I S C A ll. ED 53 i aa E U THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB President ....,.... ,,,,,,,. K IARYQ-YTZEE Vice-l'resident ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .IAM 5 IR v1.15 Secretary ..v...... .U.,UU ' Fu lil. mi. cum Treasurer V --YY --Fl.l.li.' . 'RKLICIN Advisor .... ..........,.,, .........r. i 1 :s,,,'l7.-xwI.Ev Instructor ............,..s,.....sr,.Y,,,rrrr.,,sY,s,, TJARRIN The Thursday Musical Club is an organizdi u o aid in thc zulvaucemeut of better music in the community, and to b 'ig higher class of music into the life of the student. The club is the ju ' Y 'auch of the Tuesday Musical Club, a musical association which has b gag n'ieut in VVausau for many years. The concert, by the Thurlow i 'o c n pany, which was given at the Methodist church, March 13, wa u er e supervision of the Thursday Musical Club. The individual mem Je ha co-operated in every movement that the club has undertaken, Z'l.l1Cl H1.g9.lQl?lllClI' efforts several successful musi- o n , ia cal projects have been carried Firth .6 l'lARRlli'l' fL'R'l'lS NORKl.iX XVIIQSNIQR RTARY RLECIIA TXTAXINIQ TowLE MARioN llRooKs CORNIELIA FLIETH JAMIE 'l'owLE 'FTIELMA PITCMER ll lVIl2lXlRlTRS ELLEN TXTIERKLEI N IRNA REDETZKE EARL lelE1NRiclL fLAv'roN CRooKs RTARY DINCIIQIC EMMA CURTIS PTELEN ARAN IVTARGARET ROSLO Uilll. Rox' XVALI. Q NVILLIAM VV1clsRRou lIERRER'l' Mvsu DIACK PA'l l'IiRSON ARTHUR DREws lXTARIE Hoof: lXlARJORIli PAFF Il Page Ono Hundred One K ggmmnem HHH I ' E ssisgtggtatt Hmmm .. . Elements my-w A H I s c A nll tLeft to rightj CLAv'roN Ckootcs, IQANGIIILD IHXNDERSON, RUBY BIAAS, REGINA ToRzEwsK1 AND RICHARD HIQLLING WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN FARM AND HOME DEMONSTRATIONS During the summer of 1923, a large number of high school students were active in Achievment Club activities. The work for the summer finished with demonstrations in canning and in weed eradication by the five students in the above picture. These demonstration teams were trained by F. B. Coon of the high school faculty and M. I.. VVright, county club leader. The canning team won First place at the Wisconsin Valley Fair and Exposition at Wausau competing against eight other teams. Both the canning team and the weed eradication team were sent to the State Fair at West Allis. The canning team was one of the six demonstration teams to enter the finals on the last day of the fair. Scoring less than one point less than the winning team, they were placed as the second best canning team in the state. Ruby Maas was given the honor of being the second best clemonstrator in the state. The weed eradication team did not compete for placing, but had a very good booth and gave demonstrations every day to the thousands in attendance. The honors won by the teams were due to Mr. Coon's untiring eifort. The girls worked under the name of the Canowaumara Club which meant Canners of Wausau, Marathon County. The officers of the club were: President-RUBY TXIAAS Secretary-MA1sL1a SCIIRADER Vice-President-liLEANo1: F-1'YeHA1.I.A The boys worked under the name of the Watch My Dustl' Club. The officers were: l,l'CSlClCl'lf-CLAYTON Cizoorcs Secretary-Rlci-IARD HELLING Vice-President--I-IARRY LEMKE Treasurer-ELMER KIEFFER Page One Hundred Two . A-, 1 'ILE 17.55. my Pun.,-.q .1 Us-. x 1 b mu N11.S,03sX9u oKsNAJNU5jj.Q. .g,,q..,.,5.1k:.s.u..g,..N1-k-xs.k,,yxL.-.kA.fQ:,,3-kLk- XX , ' in-u..v.-'-a.,-EDN 5 S-I.-KJ'-'ki-J-1-49.9'K cr L H vim. k f ' A 'V fl K e A-N-'J jx A' Q i,s KW' 'gf' L V If f'r in 5 . , 5 v H . 1, I f f-+1 B m ., .f f ' mamma ma :: ,,,,,, M f 'A 1. , , . A, 5 ,,.. 555 3151533553 + ll ll Iln I WW-VI A H I S C A NH TO THE ANNUAL STAFF Our thanks we give to those, whose toil Has made them burn the midnight oil, And left them weary, weak and wan, That even after We are gone Our Annual might leave for us Prestige over all before us. -ARTHUR BROECKER. OUR SCHOOL SONG Yes! We haven't our lessons, We haven't our lessons today. We have pencils and paper and Much bluffing vapor and, All kinds of teachers, and say! We have long ones and lean ones, Stern ones and serene onesg But yes! We haven't our lessons, We haven't our lessons today. THE WAHISCAN The Wahiscan comes but once a year, But so does Christmas and New Year. So what's the use to worry and fret When we have the Wahiscan to look at yet. So brace your feet and set your face, The Wahiscan is still ahead in the race: Containing both news and wit, That can be enjoyed if we do our bit. CLARENCE KRAFT. Page One Hundred Three V!-Jvv mm WM me Em a HBE ua Emggaggtamm -I steam .. . Maasai awww A H I s c A NII PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1924 I, the descendant of Sybil, grim prophetress of ancient Cumae, do call upon ye knights of the class of 1924. Hear ye all, for I speak of what shall become of you when you leave these quiet places, and fare forth into the busy world of men, and fail into the great turmoil of this planet, the world. Gazing into my mysterious crystal, I stand aghast at the chaos which I see revealed. Come, and we will look into the crystal together, and see what we may see. Ah- Bud', Laabs comes into my vision. lt is dim, there, it grows brighter. What is it we see? A mass of tangled legs, arms and other parts of the anatomy of ye common human. The legs and arms are unravelled and we see our old schoolmate Bud with the pigskin tightly clasped in his arms. The vision grows dimmer. l have not had time to see the name on the pen- nants waving so violently in the air. There! Another form stands revealed in the crystal. Who is it? He gesticulates so wildly, he seems so excited. Ah! There we have it, the signs on the platform from which he speaks: VOTE FOR MARQUARDT FOR SENATORg THE PEOPLES' OWN MAN. By the shades of Allah! Erv, that's what we predicted! Now the vision grows dimmer and another is slowly revealed. Ah-a familiar face. By the shades of a thousand stars, and the blessing of the great gods of Cumaeg Lloyd Prahl, but what it is he does? He is sitting at a desk. The scene changes. Ah--there we have it: Prahl's Chain Billiard and Pool Halls. I predict a future for you, Prahl, if you don't end up in jail. Now-a little soft music on the violin, it grows a little louder. It is a weddingg the bride's face seems a bit familiar. It it---why it can't be- but it is, it's Jamie Towle. Oh, well Marriage is a woman's institutiong made by Women for women, it is a woman's way of earning her livelihood. A Come now, gaze a minute, another vision comes into the crystalg a news- paper clipping. 'Battling' Springer, the Killy Hash, is given the K. O. by Dinty Kondan in a four round preliminary bout at the Milwaukee audito- rium Friday night. Springer had promise of being a very scientific fighter, a few years ago, but has now sunk to the level of the common pork and beaner. OH, such is life, Vincent. Oh, but wait a minute. What is this? Big sensation, Springer knocks out Champion Burns, Burns demands a re- turn bout, Springer knocks out Sl50,000. Ata baby! Vincent! We were down- hearted for a minute. But what more could you expect from a member of the class of 1924. Page Oine Hundred Four WAZZJ WMM V!-Jvv EE EBIBIBEB mg 54 EBEEIE as Qmalgmgigra m ll.. 'I n m :I 535555 ,gl mormrm-Hmm V-w Al-I lscAnll KAUSTIC KOMMENTS KONCERNING KATS In considering the cat, we are about to pass judgment on a domestic ter- ror that has been contaminating the hearthstones of our ancestry since times immemorial. For countless ages the cat has been allowed to repose peacefully before the cheerful evening blaze in the homes of the rich and poor of nations now long dead. The innocent citizens of some of these ancient monarchies have even lowered themselves to the extent of getting down on their prayer- hand1es before a golden pussy and asking that worthy feline's favorable at- tention to next year's crop of mahogany battle-axes or cast-iron toothpicks, or whatever the occasion demanded. However, it is with a great deal of pleasure that I inform you that the majority of the inhabitants of this planet are at last beginning to realize the important fact that the cat is a menace to humanity, a curse to the community. and an eternal hindrance to the future welfare of our posterity. So great is the danger of having cats running wild in our crowded muni- cipalities and vast prairies, that the government is at last taking steps to abso- lutely eradicate them from the earth, or at least from the land of the free and the home of the brave. The reasons for this campaign against cats are many and urgent. To be- gin with, we must consider the natural tendencies of a cat, from the time that it first sees the light of day till the time when it begins its journey to the land where they have public milk reservoirs, and sell strictly fresh bunches of ten- der young mice in carload lots at every corner drug-store. Let us take the case of a lusty Thomas Cat, who, at the age of six months, after a year's relentless rearing by a stern parent, suddenly becomes endowed with youthful ambitions and sets out to make the world a better place for cats to live in. As a rule this youthful Crusader will end up in some secluded for- est, where all the ferocious traits of the feline species, hitherto hidden under a thin veneering of domesticity, will be brought to light in all their true shapes and sizes. Our hero lives in primeval contentment and bliss, and because, of circumstances and environment, probably attains an enormous size and a weight of perhaps fifteen or twenty pounds. Then, prompted by some mysterious whim of nature, he decides that he would like to pay a visit to the old home town, which he had deserted at an early age. Upon reaching his destination, he attempts once more to lit himself into the family circle, but because of his savage nature brings the righteous wrath of the community down on his unhappy owner's neck. A hatching of young ducklings missing at J. Basswood Anderson's domicile, or a pet canary utilized as a mid-afternoon repast at the minister's house-these unavoidable events, caused by the back-to-nature campaign of America's cats in recent years, is what is causing the government to take drastic steps towards eliminating them entirely. c n Let us consider the myriad number of ways of disposing of cats. Page One Hundred Twelve Zara? li V!-Jvv EJ 53 Il' B EHH3 i' ' W-w A I-I I s c A NH Xn-'n0s.. ,. I -fl 1 0. . , . A . 3 1 Y A 5 J I X K . 3 F.. . .W + , rl. 4 ' A i I l 'K S . l 5 . XJ . l Y -W W Sl-Q l l' 'Q 1.-This is just my bait that I'm holding. 2.- T0ppy. 3.--Why, Dorothy! 4. -The Amazon. 5.-Foggy in the garden. 6.-Three bootleggers. 7.-A water lily. 8.-Be care- ! 'S ful Clayton. You'l1 get all sandy if yuu fall out. x V' l ' 5 SX 'S Page One Hundred Eleven ii vw an mr1ls1-nr-mtl L21-ru-n ll. 53 E 'B m fi: BEE 555355 v . mm if E ::i:: gi sss gfgg s s U 'ln I lHEBEBEEJtH mammals A H I S c A The sound of rushing feet descending into the hold, and the turning of the key in the lock told him that his rescue was at hand and he collapsed in a heap. In this state he was found by the crew. The baboons, for it was they who had surrounded him, were put back into reinforced cages. A search was made for the lion, who was still at large. The king of the jungle was found whimpering in terror against the side of the cage wherein his jungle mates were confined, paralyzed with fright. His trouble was easily defined as a severe case of seasickness. He was immediately quartered with his mates once more. Folsom was put to bed, almost a nervous wreckg but the calm sea which lasted from the following morning till the end of the trip, coupled with the healing seclusion of the after deck, where the sea breezes applied their balmy restorative, soon brought him around. At last his ship was quartered in quarantine dock, where he was once more able to take command and turn his charges over to the consignee. A few weeks later a fat check attested the appreciation in which his em-- ployers held him and the little truck farm of his dreams became a reality with busy Mrs. Folsom in charge. GEORGE SIMONSON. THE BYSTAN DER THE Wausau High School has had several new appliances installed into its shaking and dilapidated frame work. This was done, so I understand, in order to give a more modern aspect to the picture of the ruins which the Chicago Tribune will print when this school falls over. The school has become modernized in the last four years, much more rapidly than heretofore. The generation of yesterday is palling, the generation of today is taking the wheel on this ship of study, and is giving the generation of tomorrow a ride-and it's a rough one, too. It is loads of sport to stand outside and watch the building shake when thg classes pass. The building doesn't sway-it really shakes. It wiggles like something alive-in truth it is alive-with stewed-ants. Not so long ago a new system was introduced into this institution 3 that of the one-hour periods. It is just like college, we are told. It seems as though some of us have taken that to heart and are making it more like college-we don't study any more. This system like everything else has its faults and advantages. It is almost beyond the endurance of some students to sit, and look at the same teacher for A WHOLE HOURQ but it is all right now that we are used to it. And besides-as I said before-the generation of today IS getting a good grip on the reins. This system gives- supervised study-that is, the system doesn't, but the teachers are to allow it-some do, and somes don't-and some allow their students to study between bells. ' u The equipment of some of the departments .of our institution of learning is quite unique--so unique, ' fact, that it is antique. There.1s at the present time, if I am not mistake number of bids. for it, that is the equipment, from several museums, am ng which is the Historical Museum at Madison. HARRY ROLLER. Page One Hundred Ten ' Maas r'w.sr'ra p-I EEEEEE -I measles my-w A I-I I s c A nll THE CREEPING CIRCLE S he stepped into the doorway of the room in which the animals were kept, the din which assailed his ears would have disconcerted more than one brave mariner. Lighting a small carbide lamp which hung near the doorway, he advanced to inspect the cages which stood first in line. The baboons were piled in one corner of the cage, huddled closely together so as to make it impossible to see whether there were three or eight present. The elephants were trumpeting shrilly, and struggling to keep their footing on the slippery planking. The Bengal tiger spat viciously as the rays of the lamp were turned upon it. The next cage, that containing the maddened lion, was empty. Folsom blinked his eyes incredulously and stared again. The lion wasn't there, and the broken stake at the rear of the cage told plainly the manner of his escape. The peril of the situation gripped Folsom for the first time. Somewhere on the ship slunk this maddened engine of destruction. All unaware of their peril, the sleeping crew were in the next hold, and the night crew on deck. VVhat consternation and fright would the great beast cause when it should stalk forth on the deck to sneak up on the night watch, or to strike down the helrnsman at the wheel and wreck the ship! Before advancing to the next lion cage Folsom stood irresolute for the moment. A great breaker caught the vessel squarely, throwing it over on its side and Folsom was sent rolling across the floor, while his lamp was wrecked on the timbers at the far side of the hold. He picked his way slowly on hands and knees to the doorway to hnd it closed, and the key in the lock on the outside! Though he pounded and cried out until exhausted, no answering sound of human aid approaching gladdened his ears so he finally desisted, while only the crash of the elements, the ripping, booming sound of the crosstrees as they bowed before the storm, coupled with the din raised by the animals. rewarded his efforts. During a lull in the storm and a momentary cessation of the bellowing, he heard a labored, shuffling sound, as if padded feet were cautiously approach- ing behind him. He whirled around. Three pairs of green, catlike eyes glared at him out of the darkness, while the stealthy, padding, shuffling sound marked continuous advance of heavy bodies, until he was hemmed in by a circle of eyes. He struggled to his feet and weakly essayed to run from the maddening circle. Tripping over a bar he found himself clutching at the air when his hands encountered a rope which dangled loosely from the wall. With his grasp of it came the significance of its presence there. It was the fire rope. He weakly tugged at its strands and was rewarded by heatiing the clarion tones of the bell rising above the fury of the storm. Page One Hundred Nine vw QQ EEIBB an an EEE m EEEEHEEEEE www A I-I I s c A nil For now he remembered the Friday before, When she gave the assignment. Alas, once' before This had happenedg and his hopes fell to the ground And he sat in his seat with a silence profoundg And he realized now with n heart full of sorrow What you can do today, don't put off 'till tomorrow. Now, students of Wausau, in years yet to come, If you would be sure of your jobs Don't be guilty of putting it over and off. Your fate will be same as poor Bob's. -IWARGARET GREENE. A FRESHMAN SOLILOQUY EE, I suppose I ani a tritie green or everybody wouldn't say so, but l can't see why I am not just as good as other people just the same. I wish I were a sophomore. They never have to do anything except look wise and run on the reputation they made last year. I think it's a downright shame for everything to be so unjust. How is a girl like me to gain a reputation, and if I can't get one I certainly can't be n Sophomore. I don't see where they learn so much anyhow. Every one takes them in, but nobody can seem to look at a poor freshman. Even seniors speak to sophomores, I wish I knew as much as a senior, or at least that people thought I knew as much. If they have a big note book and a fountain pen everybody thinks they know it all, whether they do or not. I really believe I know more than they do, after all, for I know enough to think that I don't know it all, and if you have ever talked to a senior you know that they don't know that much. If I only had a pull-I used to think I did have, but I guessed I pulled n little too hard. Anyhow, the cogs slipped and I am in for a lot of hard work. I don't think that people treat us freshmen fair at all, but as long as it is that way, I suppose I might as well go to work. RUTH HARDING. Page One Hundred Flight vw BMW B3 mn Em mmm: E m mmamamata E EH ll E in . my-w A I-I I s c A nl BLUE MONDAY Listen, dear students, and you shall hear Of the bluest Monday in all the year. 'Twas the thirteenth of March, nineteen twenty-four fPerhaps I've told you of this beforej And o'er it, I shed a tear. Over the week-end a test was assigned QOf course those brilliant ones didn't have to mindj In Geometry, a subject so bunk That all but the bright ones expected to Hunk. Now'Bob took his book home on that Friday night To study and get through that test all right, And, really, he had intended to study But Friday night found his head pretty muddy. Said he, I'll just put it off 'till tomorrow. There's lots of time left, yet. CYes, much to his sorrowj But Saturday his friends found him down at the Y. Did anyone say that he blamed him? Not I, For still there was time 'till the next day or night. But Sunday, p. m., found him in a big plight. AIL previous knowledge of the quiz was forgotten. Said he to himself, Those teachers are rotten. Don't give us a lesson. It's not that I care, For I'd sooner blow them all up in the air, It's just that isn't like them to forget it And they say that it's their fault, that they much regret it. Bob went to a movie and there found a miss, Forgot his geometry Cignorance being blissj, Welit to school the next morning, book under his arm. No news of the test so far caused his alarm. The teacher called to him Get pencil and paper. QBob didn't have any, got some from a neighborj Prove theorems one, two, and three, four, and five. What's wrong, Bob, you look scarcely three-fourths alive ? For our hero was waving his hand in the air And saying at sixty words per, 'Tisn't fair To give us a test without telling us first. The teacher got angry, we thought We should burst, But calmly upholding her dignity, said, How long does it take you to get through your head That you get a test only when told in advance ? That silenced him and he sat in a trance. Page One Hundred Seven V!-Jvv EQ IBIBUBEB 5 55 ' mmm aa' Ejmggmniibm my-w A I-I I s c A nil WHO WON? T THE referee blew the whistle to come together. We won the toss and decided receive. Our shortstop got the ball and went tearing down the Hoor but the missed his shot. Their halfback got the ball off the board and raced the puck down the ice, but that made four balls and one man walked. He tried to steal second but the punter punged it and now he only needed one to Mah Jongg. They all thought he had a hole-in-one on his next move, but I jumped him and almost got a ringer. He just about had me, but I got a seven and I won back everything I had lost. He served a pretty one, but I had a straight Hush, and he only missed a bull's eye by about one eighth of an inch. His next jump was a pretty one and it went squarely between the uprights, but he was dis- qualified for using the back stroke and the billiard didn't count. He thought he had my queen but he muffed a punt. He served two shorts, and since I was .East Wind, he had to pay me double. He got the strangle hold on me, but I fooled him and came back with a hole-in-one in ten Hat. It looked like he was going to run the table but he was disqualified for having spiked shoes so the kick didn't count. He next shot a ringer, but he stepped over and the time keeper pronounced me winner on a foul-and then I woke up. ROBERT COATITS. THE AUTOMOBILE PARTY The car, which was of a popular make, was parked beside a beautiful road. The engine was very much heated over the explosive proposal of the gas. The starter was sparking with the battery in a very shocking fashion. The lights became angry and went out, leaving the party in an upholstered position. The water boiled with indignation, and the tires became inliated listening to the pump. The battery was discharged for its shocking conduct, but there was nothing to chauffeur this action. . The party ended when the gasoline tried to make a match with the gener- ator. HARRY ROLLER. Page One Hundred Six immune U mm 'E mmm na' glmeilgaaiiigmm m v 'In EEE -h lBlBHlElEEH H I ll M.. ......... crystal seems to have lost its life, but stay-it comes back. Cenat, pmat, poscet, necat! Aniutuna est. Naiva, si non sit naivag fama ert It grows brighter! Ah! the crystal shows a sign of spring. The date comes to me as March 28. The crystal shows a rushing monster. The monster pulls up with a rush and a cloud of smoke. What are those two dim shapes back among the shadows? By the stars of heaven! Russ Larson and Gordon Murchie!'f'I'he monster's flaming mouth shoots forth a gush of sparks and starts moving. Our two friends move also. They grab the back of the monster and we see them climbing up on its back g they crawl back against the head of the monster. I see a golden future for them as Knights of the Road. By the Seven Gods of Ascon! Look at this! I fear for my crystal. The dazzling beauty, the lackadaisical walk of the world-wise, and Margaret Cook strolls into view. Peggy, you look as if you had done well. That gown must have cost seven or eight hundred dollars. Oh! so that's it, is it? It comes to me from my wondrous crystal-a vision of a crowd in the background. Oh, so that's it, Pegg-you're a fashion model. Well, Peggy, so is Mrs. Vernon Castle. Keep up the good work. The crystal is fading. The vision, which grows clearer and clearer, has a familiar figure in its midst. It is a jazz orchestra, the familiar outline is Demon Flieth, the Seventh street sheik, the crowning glory of the class of 1924. A wandering soldier of fortune was Herman and now we see for him a wonderful success on the violin. The wheels of Fate grind small. The vision before us now brings back tender memories. I see an old, white-bearded man sitting at a desk. He must be visiting the old school again, but no, the teacher from the front of the room says, Rex Short, you may answer the question. And Rex raises up with many a groan and grumble to say, I don't know. Ask the man who owns one. Ha! A familiar face. Study it closely. You will never see it again. Apollo in all his prime could not equal Sheik Robertson. Comes a cloud of dust and a big truck passes labeled Simonson Hairnetsf' That name has a familiar ring, we will follow it. It stops in front of an impos- ing looking structure where there is a sign which reads, Bachelor Apartments. Ha, the plot congeals. However, I am told that these hairnets may be bought by the pint, quart, or gallon or case lots. Indeed, Gin Buck is a heavy hairnet, kicks like an army mascot, and is guaranteed to take the enamel from any washbowl. Here is Bud Laabs again, he has graduated from College. He has given up his ambition to become the world's greatest athlete and is posing for Physical Culture along with Phil Marsh. Bud is the before, and Phil is the after taking. Come, grow ye weary? Stay, I prithee and forget not the wonderful things you see and hear. Mark Belanger comes into the range of our vision. He is on a canvas platform selling Patent Medicines, with Charles Pentler as a living example of their power. -JOHN POWELL. Page One Hundred Five V!-J mm IHIBIHHH mn mm a F3342 aa mmggmggmeia www Al-I ls-:Anil ll lil E as ,B ii HHH ' EEE? HEIEEIEEI u a: ii A ffihamtsaea To begin with, you can resort to the commendable but slightly prehistoric method of giving your discarded tabby to an ancient enemy, whose diabolical acts against you in days gone by fully justify such a dastardly procedure. Then you can resort to the more modern methods of chloroforming, electri- cuting, or strangling, as the case may require-all commendable ways of per- forming this pleasant duty. But the most efficient and reliable method of extinguishing all nine lives at once is as follows: The articles needed to perform this act are one cat, three feet of ton-tested steel cable, and one massive and weighty granite boul- der. A river is also essential to the functioning of this plan. Now by follow- ing directions explicitly, the resired results can be easily obtained. Grasp the victim's left ear with the right hand and carry the cable in the opposite mitt. It will be necessary to hire a dray to transport a boulder of sufficient size, es- pecially if the cat to be disposed of is of the fifteen-pound variety, in which case a weight of at least thirty pounds will be necessary. Take the desired ingredients down to the nearest stream of noticeable depth, and set your bur- den down on the bank, wasting no time in beginning the ceremony. Tie the cat securely to one end of the cable and annex the boulder to the opposite end. Then after ascertaining as to whether friend Thomas has any last remarks to make, or any valuables to leave with surviving relatives, give a long and lengthy Locomotive, followed closely by a Skyrocket, cry out three times in a loud voice, E Pluribus Catfish, and consign boulder, cable, and culprit to the depths of the dark and murky waters at your feet. If all of America's destructively inclined cats are disposed of in this man- ner, without regard for class, creed, or color, I am sure that a great step will have been taken towards making the world safe for democracy. -FRANKLYN FULLMER. fl, t Fe! . V rel' t ' J , b J Page One Hundred Thirteen mmwwmm mi W lm EB as mmgmmmiiigaaaaaa EHEEHHE EB m useums my-w A I-I IS c A ull I. Tho' old ani I, and worn with care, Nothing I have is quite so rare Or quite, to me, one half so dear, As this old annual that I hold here. II. As thro' the pages I quickly run, I see my times were full of fun, And chucked with joy from day to day. And now that I am old and gray, Pleasure great is there in store In reading the annual of '24, III. Let's you and I for a minute play That We're back again in that by-gone day, And I'll look in this book once more To see what they did in '24! Of course, they had an assembly hall, And, presiding o'er it, a teacher tall. fEnter a teacher laden with papersj 'Tm a member of the faculty, Tall and very digniiiedg As long as quiet truly reigns I'm very satisfied. Oh, yes, and too, they had, A tiny freshie, young and sad. n Freshman speaks :- Tho' I'm :1 little freshie, I shed no tears, 'Cause I'll be a senior in nine or ten years. A Sophomore, too, I do declare, A class so dumb is very rare. Sophomore speaks: Little dunce the people call me, Though one so bright is very rare. However, if I study hard, Perhaps the senior pin I'll wear. Page One Hundred Fourteen v 'J E1 M E535 E' Eimaigiaaaa -H EEEBEE mmmmmmaa my-w AH ISCANII Wise as an owl, the Junior bold, To be nearly seniors makes them cold. Junior speaks: Little Junior, student bold, Not stuck up, but sweet ani I, When june comes with all its 'fixins', I'll come out with standing high. Last, but not the least, the Senior class, Not young, not dumb, not bold, alas! But just some graduates at last. Senior speaks: I'm a wise and lordly senior, Everyone bows down to me, But please don't expect too much, 'Cause Fm as dumb as I can be. Before the eyes of this mass of four, We will unfold a little more. Turn the pages--what have we here? The athletic section--oh dear, oh dear! Someone the girls just worshiped afar, Alia, you've guessed it-a football star. Another the girls did often encore, Tho' in this game they don't get sore And batter each other all around, And fall upon the dirty ground, Tho' in this game they often fall, What did they call it ?-Yes, basket-ball. With the rain and mud, alack Comes our dear old game of track. My word, folks, Here's your biggest thrill, The High School band, under Mr. Grill! Well, sure enough, here's old debate, Oh, how many holes Bill Carter ate! This, however, is interclass, The freshie and junior from out of their ITIHSS H19 Page One Hundred Fifteen V!-Jvv HHEIEEEI EH lfllliH5lEflElBl my-w A I-I I s c A Nu Laugh and the world laughs with you, Frown, and from day to day, Your face grows a little less pleasant, Your hair a trifle more grey. And now here's the section, that with much affection, I gaze on so fondly today, My friends holding roses In all sorts of poses, Snapshots-the best of the day. I turn over the last page and tell you, my friend, I'm sorry, but we have come to the end. When I started to read this dear old book, Fifty years old I'm sure I looked, But younger I feel now-'bout twenty or so- So out from your presence skipping I'1l go. MARGARET JANE BOSLOUGH THE TEACHERS' ALPHABET QW'ith apologiesj A stands for Ashcraft VVho rules among the books. B stands for Bannerman The founder of kind looks. C stands for Clark Who makes our Latin stick. D stands for Darrin, The composer of our music. E stands for Ewers, The coach of Wausau High. F stands for Fisher, Who caused us to sigh. G stands for Grill, The leader of our bands. H stands for Hickey VVho for strict ruling stands. Page One Hundred Sixteen Q ' , ,I . ft - , W A , ... rr 9-0050 lqgfs li. J'C3IT -,T ln1A, jf, :ggi , , ,,. viii.: .J ,'.:4.:3,' u m m m gm H-JBEIEE my ::::.:: 5:1-.sss t maast . II u nn V 4 l ma y awww A I-I I S c A N Il I stands for me, The composer of this verse. J stands for jones Who backs us for better or worse. K stands for Komers, A member of the bobbed-haired set. L stand for the ladies Whom I am forced to omit. M stands for McAleavy Who teaches of bugs that crawl. , N stands for thc New ones We all inspect in the fall. O stands for Owens A teacher now gone by. P stands for Painter, The ruler of the high. Q stands for Questions Which are loved by all of us. R stands for Roeske who works with ruler and compass. S stands for Stoddard Who hates to have you Hunk. T stands for Tobey The Supreme High Monkey-Monk. U stands for you Who labor at this school. V stands for Virgil, The inventor of the fool. W stands for Weinkauf Who works at the desk. X stands for the Unknown which none of us can guess. Y stands for Yabroff, The history shark supreme. Z stands for Zellhoefer, Whom all of you have seen. Page One Hundred Seventeen V!-Jvv HJHQHHIBIHHS as mm E Q Hama ml gsggmhaam aa IL f : 5133 : usa at ,ii iff-VIAH lscAnll VIEWS OF A FRESHMAN Miss Stoddard's a jailerg She clanks her big keys, And lurks in the corridors Her victims to seize. Some say she has witg Some say she has charm, But I am convinced, She lives only to harm. So I am resolved To work early and lateg Then trust to the Fates That I may escape. But if by ill fate I should meet in the hall, This jailer named Stoddard, And forced to the Wall, Let her trust to her witsg I will trust to my heels, And make my escape Fire my doom she has sealed. -JACK THOMPSON Page One Hundred Eighteen Vlflvv g m?-w A H I s c A ull N Elm 555553 mmassmm mm :wa mgaea mmwggmmsacagaaa FEES 555153 51 mumeneaea No W' ' Q g ' . V., - ' I' 5? . I Y Q L u ,J . 9' .I 7 . I I W ga! . 3620, 'su -. J F y,jMaq ! E , 1 ! Fil? f' . , N .3 -N 1 U, 1 ' QQ, W , L S . Y 6 L l L',1,,f J W 9 K , ' Wim M: lagifyye ' VVY, Ly kgiilgdg 7 wg ' ff , in D h - - ,-- , 'A-2+ L 1 L F' A I Q V L ,. X -, Zin:-QAaf.1..f....., L W., f 5 1.-Oh, Maggie! 2.-Pretty Peggy. 3.-Mack Sonnet. 4.v-The Flim-th I-Iuntrcss. 5.-011' Cartoonist. 6.-Ach, Emile! 7.-A tub ull. 8.-So hard he cracked. ,4 '1 1 f -C04.4u 04144 -ff 14..1, 14 fu 1.4, f.,,,f14l A 4. I It .4 D A Ilage fne liiunddd NiI??tE60, r ' ' ' ' A H , ,, f x 1 , 1' ' l , A ' AL ' K. - 4 7 17' V!-Jvv asm WMI ma Bm ia Eaesfza mnQm5SagEersaa WI 1 HITFI'1f'1m l'l7l'1'l My-VIAH lscAl-Ill rl. JAZZED LITERATURE 1. Elaine was a flapper VVho wasn't steeped in love. She had beside her window A single turtle dove. 2. She woke up in the morning When the sun was shining bright If I only had n sweetie, 'Twould be II great delight. 3. Launcelot was a sheik Who never had n wife. He vowed he'd never have one As long as he had life. 4. The fair Elaine and Lanncelot Met for I1 little While. She said unto her father, Oh boy! I like his style. 5. But Launcelot was different. fHe had fallen for the queenj He thought that Guinevere Was the best he'd ever seen. 6. Elaine then tried to vamp him, But her efforts were in vain, For Launcelot knew better. fHe had learned to use his brain 7. Elaine was broken-hearted And knew not what to say, So she settled down and died And then she passed away. -'NIYRON Tru NLR H192 4 Page One Hundred Twenty Y!-Jvv EE 55553 mu Brill!! s m gggasa... rl EH B in . if-F EIEBEB W muimfaeaa l-Walla-m Al-I IS c Anil MY FIRST FOOTBALL GAME I'LL never forget my first football game. We played Mosinee. We arrived there about eleven-thirty and the coach said it was time to eat. We all made a rush for the hotel. After waiting a half hour, they brought on the eats. All we were allowed was a glass of water, a piece of toast, and an egg. After we got through were hungry enough to eat up the Mosinee team. lt was all the coach could do to keep us from eating up each other. By the time we got to the dressing room, even the coach couldn't keep us from chewing the rag. I missed one of my socks and started looking around for it. I happened to glance at Arny,' and I saw the last of it disappearing down his throat. 'vVe arrived at the field without further mishaps, and when we saw the Mosinee team, we all began to wish we were at home. None of us felt like eating anything right then. I know I didn't, and every one else looked awfully sick. Well, at last the game started and a little fellow of about two hundred pounds lit on Bud's neck. They called the ambulance and took Bud away. I wanted to go along and so did all the rest of the fellows, but the coach said Bud no longer needed any of our help. On the next play, everybody seemed to light on Pat and when they piled off, he looked as though he had been hit by a train. The thing began to look like plain murder. The coach said we should go back and put some fight into the game. He didn't have to tell me that, because I wasn't going to get killed without putting up a fight. Murch took the ball on an end run and the next play. I saw a big fellow tearing across the held and heard Murch,' yell, Get him. I didn't see why I should get him. He didn't have the ball, and besides, he was bigger than I was. Anyhow, I didn't get out of his way or something, because he ran into me and knocked me down and stepped on my face. You should have seen Murch run. I guess he was scared of that big guy. Well, he had no reason to be, because I was all tangled up with him. Murch made a touchdown and now we were ahead, 7 and O. I saw the ball coming toward me. It wasn't mine, but I took it, anyway. I heard someone yell Rumi I didn't need a second invitation because everyone was running after me. I didn't see why-the ball clidn't belong to them. I didn't blame Murch for being scared of that big fellow when l saw him coming for me. I ran and everybody yelled touchdown, All of a sudden the earth came up and hit me in the face, and the next thing I knew, I was trying to see how much dirt I could eat at once. The whistle blew then, ending the game, and we were all glad it was over. I know I was. -GEORGE BEATTIE Page One Hundred Twenty-One EE 55553 B1 Ei ' mmm na' Emmggm sa II u n B erm mr'll'li'l'lr'mmHn-nr-n A H A THE TRIALS OF AN EDITOR Place: The office of the publications of the Wausau High School. Time: Any time that there is a Skyrocket staff meeting. The Persons: The entire stall' of the Skyrocket, including The Editor-Mark Belanger Associate Editor-Gilbert Rapraeger Reports-QCub and Otherwisej A few teachers QThe curtain rises. A bell is heard off stage which indicates the beginning of a period. Most of the staff has already assembled and roll call is being taken by Rapraegerj Rapraeger QRunning through the listj: Where's Sawyer? She has ml feature to write up. Coates-I just saw her and she was getting an excuse. She said tell Mark not to wait for her, that she would be right down. Rap: We're all here, then. Let's go. QThere is a general rush for the door, but this is stopped by Vachreau, who is stationed there to stop all such attemptsj Belanger-QTO Pentlerj You write up the last dance here and have it in tomorrow. . Pentler-Do you realize the impossibility of fulfilling that command? Bel.-No! Of course not! Pent.-Well, in the iirst place I was not at the last dance, for there hasn't been one in the last month, and in the second place, I could not have this dance in tomorrow. Bel.--Rapraeger, see if you can talk sense to him. QThe making of assignments goes on for five minutes in the usual dis- orderly fashion.j Qlinter a teacherj Teacher-Lower your voices! What are all of you here for? Why aren't you up in the hall? Who is in charge here? Rap.-Nobody's in charge. It's a staff meeting. Teacher-I said, lower your voice, and don't talk to me. Rap.-fTo himself and his close neighborsj She won't even let me talk to her. Teacher-The air's so thick in here that you could cut it with a knife. QA wise cub draws his knife to experimentj You will all get consumption if you hang around here. Unknown Voice.-We are taking the risk, not you. Teacher-This staff meeting should be over when I come back or you Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Vllvv mm IBEIIBEE 9 5 i 939355 ua' gmggeaiiiigassaa my-w A HIS CA ull can't have another. That's all. All--I should hope so. fThe editor again starts to make his assignments, and finishes just within the time linijt. The teacher again enters. However, the majority of the staff has left, and the rest are discussing Student Council.j Teacher-Well, I am glad to see that the most of you took my advice and went to the hall. Paff-Yes, they feared Tb., but we are quite brave. We are even trying to start self government. Teacher-Well, it may be a good thing, but what you need is to get to work. Go up to the hall. Never mind, we will see what you have to say about running yourselves. What are you waiting for? Can't you see l want you to explain it to me? QThe curtain drops on the teacher, VVilliam Paff and Marquarclt in :i hot discussionj By MR. ANONYMOUS, a noted dramatic critic. OUR BOBS Our facu1ty's held up the fashion, Of that we are all well aware. One, two, three, four of them, Five, six, and more of them, So far have shortened their hair. We admit they look cute , so they do, We hope more will follow them up, For appearances they win the prize, So to them we will now hand the cup. We may call them vamps and flappers We may fear that now they'll llirt, But really can you blame them just because they do look pert? We'll give them the comps they deserve- They may always be sure of their jobs. Teachers, we're glad that it's happened, Wausau High is proud of its Bobs ilX'lARGARET GIQEEN Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Vllvv EEI WEEE mmmm mv H1 EDEJEF! EEEEUEBEEEIEEEEIE Il.. M my-w A H I s c A H '.-A Pez in thu' yard. 2.-C'hiId1'c-n must play. fi.- hm, 4.4-A sailor lad. 5.-There is music in the air. 6.-Little Jack. T.4Ain'l ww 1-uto? N,fl4'nur l'l'im'HllS. fl.-In days of yorfs. Vapgo Ono Hundrod TwOnty-Foul' V!-Jvv E E Q asaaea E' gm,-gg mgmeaaa my-w A I-I les c A NH A HISTORY JINGLE ln days of old, When Knights were bold, Columbus sailed the sea, And wealth untold, More than hand can hold, He gave to you and me. Sixteen twenty was the year When, leaving all which was dear, The Pilgrims journeyed o'er the terrible seas. They risked their lives Their dear home ties, To worship God as they pleased. In seventeen hundred and seventy-six, Our forefathers died That their children's children might live. Free as the plains The wind and the rains. What more wonderful gift could they give? And later, in the year sixty one, They fought and they won Freedom for all mankind. Then the boom of the gun Was for some time dumb, Until the Spanish decline. One tragedy more Has come as before, Our loved ones went out to Fight. Their young strength they hurled, To uphold splendid freedom's great light. And now while We pray, Please God, we will say, Let peace reign forever and more. Let free hearts be glad And not one more lad Be sacrificed as before. This jingle, 'tis true, May be read by a few Who will please take its meaning to heart, And strive every day To make his life pay, To keep peace in the world, as his part. - FLORENCE SWARTZ Page One Hundred 'Twenty-Five V!-Jvv EH-JEIEBEIE gg Him 5 EEESEJEIBE gaggaggsa E E ll. E EE HI my-w A I-I I s c A nil FACULTY ONE warm day, while touring Mexico, we came upon a little Burg called Faculty. lt seemed a rather inviting place from a distance so we thought we would visit it a while. The first person we met on arriving at the town was a Painter. We asked him about the town and he told us it had been founded back in September, 1923, by the mayor whose name was Luebchow. He told us to go in and look it over. We went directly to the Burgess Hotel, since it was the first building we saw, and prepared for the night. The next morning we started on our sight-seeing trip at about eight o'clock. We had not gone very far when we met a little boy pulling a Supple young maid in a coaster wagon. He was talking to her and as we passed he said, Seeman, Darrin, Seeman? That's a new man. Evidently he was trying to tell the child that I was a stranger in town. I asked him about himself and the little girl, and he told me his name was Minsart, that the little girl was his sister, and that he had to Carter around until his mother returned from McAleavey's Marcelling Parlors. He then went on carting'er-around. The next buildiing which attracted our attention was Ewers's Delicatessen. We went in and saw Ewers, the proprietor, sitting behind the counter petting a large cat so vigorously that I thought he would Pettit to death. We bought some doughnuts for which he charged us a Schilling a piece, which price we all declared was outrageous. Across the street was the post office. Above the post office were two windows, having in them the signs, Dr, Thrasher, Physician, and Dr. Hic- key, Dentist. Suddenly we heard a terrible rattling noise, the producer of which we soon found out was a 1915 model Maxwell, driven by a ferocious looking gentleman. On either side of the car was printed in large gold letters, Town Marshall. The other prominent buildings of the town were: Bannerman's Bowling Alley, Bohlnianis Butcher Shop, Johnson's Pharmacy, Davies's Blacksmith Shop, Grill's Grainery, Brooks-Fisher's Tackle Shop, Zellhoefer's Farm Implements, The Huss Grocerteria. Near the end of the street was a small brown church from which Reverend Thedinga and Clergyman Burton were just emerging. At the end of the street was the largest and most popular building in town--the Grand Opera House. lt was featuring a big boxing match that afternoon in which the contenders were Ashcraft, the world's greatest physical culturist, and Lightning Griffiths of Peru. VVe stayed for the fight but did not find out how the scores ran for the decision was suspended because the judge Uudge Clarkj fainted just before it ended. It surely was provoking since the fighters were so evenly matched they both were knocked out at the end of the first round. We went back to the hotel, and after paying an outrageous sum of money for our twenty-four hours' stay, Went on our way, leaving Faculty to the Faculty members because we couldn't afford to remain. --LlYRTLE GHANZ Page One Hundred Twenty-Six V!-J!-v aim www mn W it H El in Emgsmalgmmm il EI E m B gilt Il .: lilliil if-5 535553 ua-iii rfiiamae-is mm-mmm ww Al-I IS c Anil THE UNITED STATES Dear Reader 1 Because of the large amount of money my wife requires to have her hair cut and dressed, I find it necessary to print this paper to help meet the expense. As you will notice, the name of this paper is The United States. I gave it this name because I am undecided whether it is wet or dry. I realize that in order to get the interest of the reader I must tell him something of my past life. I was born, as most men are, to die. The sooner l die, the sooner I shall have accomplished my purpose in life. I need not go into detail to tell you whether or not I ani great. All that is necessary is to tell you that I was born in a log cabin. When I was still very young I was known for the great feats that I per- formed. A few of these I will relate here. At the age of fifteen I saved a man from drowning to death by shooting him. I received a special letter from the judge, which was a great celebration of my heroism. I remember that I was asked to sit in a nice soft chair in front of all the people and explain just how I did it. Then the good-hearted judge gave me as my reward, the most valuable thing in the world, time, I got ten years. Another very intelligent act of mine took place when I was ten years older. I was giving a lady friend of mine a boat ride. Suddenly a hole was broken through the bottom of one end of the boat. At first I was at a loss as to what to do. My friend became terrified as the boat began to till with water. Then an idea rushed into my mind. I cut another hole in the boat for the water to run out. I received a reward. When I was ten and nine years old I went on the stage. My father was the owner of one. I was the driver. I was also a great painter and once I painted a rabbit that looked like a hair on a bald-headed man. When I went to high school I was given an intelligence test. I answered one question so well that it was put in the high school paper. The question was: ls the football game an American game ? My answer was, No, it's a rushin' gamef' I also took part in a debate once. The question was: Resolved, That if a hen sits on a cracked egg and the chick is hatched out, the chick will be crazy. My next paper will introduce you to those who aid me in turning out this paper. Some of them have very interesting characters. One of the members shines in society. I-Ie is a boot-blacker. -ANDREW IULSON Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven V VJ EEEEJE mmgmmsmaeamea ll i w ' my-w A H I s c A Nll an nrl'n-Inav ' n-in-1 A BRIGHT CLASS Time: Last year, seventh period. Monday. Place: The Physics room. ' Characters: The cream of the students of the Wausau High School fin- cluding Robertson and Mr. johnsonj. The curtain rises and the would-be students can be seen amusing themselves in many ways. Mr. Johnson has not arrived. QMr. Johnson entersj Well, boys, I am glad to see everyone looking so industrious and ready to start back to work again. Jarnes: Cafter just hnishing one of Luke McLuke's punsj Same here. B Mr. Johnson: We were taking up the subject of belts and pulleys at our last meeting. Clarence, what is a movable pulley? Clarence Qafter much difficulty in risingj: Well, they're the kind that is put on a rope and they move. Ain't that the kind you mean? Mr. Johnson: It might be, but I can't see what you're talking about. What do you know about this, Winand? Ritger: On the farm where I live, we used one ot those to haul the hay up. Robertson: How far is up? Mr. Johnson: 'l'hat's right, Winand, I remember we used them on our farm, too. Chellis: VVell, now-a it-a that pulley didn't have both ends of the rope at- tached to it a-a-, it wouldn't work, would it? fThis brings chorus of exclamations from everyonej Sure! Why not? Of course! Heck it would! etc. Mr. Johnson: Well, we'll leave that for the present. Clarence, how are you coming with your perpetual motion? Robertson: Purty near got it! I was watching Flieth's jaw move, and I think it could go even if there wasn't gum in his mouth. Flieth: For goodness sakes. QThe bell rings, and the bright sudents file out, singing That Old Gang of Mine with variations. Mostly variationsj 5 -NOKE RILLICRAP Page One Hundred Twenty-Elight U 1 ages. fzffffffbit vw rl, ' El E5 ' na N fm: 55553 : nu Q- 935125 m mmsmsama - -5 555 u n .. shaman mdiiiiiii' ii:::::::: nmrrinmgl lirnr-ru YWWYIAH ISCAN MY IDEAL GIRL HAT are the characteristics of an ideal girl? In answering this question Jf-fail! ' ,Z alfa-f 'W',Jw-H the opinion and ideas of every fellow would naturally vary, since no7L,,y two people think alike. My estimation of an ideal girl is as follows: First of all, she must be an American. She must have American customs, American habits, and must speak the English language. Any other abbreviated style will not do. She must not only know how to speak the English language, but she must be able to speak it truthfully at all times. Truthfulness, that almost unknown virtue, is a rare gift, it seems to me, among the weaker sex, and therefore one of the crowning glories of the ideal girl. This means that she must even unhesitatingly give her correct age when asked, and not say in a sweet voice nsixteenl' when it should have been twenty-five. Also, that when being proposed to, she will not say no merely because she enjoys seeing someone fussed up and wants him to do it all over again. She must be conscientious. She must have an accurate sense of right and wrong. Having a correct understanding of what is right and what is wrong, there would, of course, be no excuse for her doing the wrong thing at any time. This, in a way, would mean greater pleasure for the boys at a dance, and would do away with the necessity of laboring to re-polish oxford toes afterwards. The ideal girl must not be foolish or absurd. She must have ordinary common sense and intelligence, and must be able to reason with a degree of accuracy. Her sense of humor should be developed to a greater extent and finer degree than is common with the average girl. Her dress would never be in the extreme. She would never come to school wearing a boy's shirt. Nor would she sit in class and giggle over every amusing incident. Her disposition must be pleasant and cheerful. She should always be optimistic. She should be persistent, and have the quality of firmness. She should always stand up for her rights. and mav even display a fiery flash of temper to do this tif she is positive that she is rightl whether it means the receiving of a zero in behavior or a P in deportment. She should be patriotic and law-abiding. She should back her country and government and obey all laws. This, of course, includes the amendment numbered the 18th. She would have an appreciation and love for Nature. She must not only love the night-time, the moon. and the stars. but she must care for and enioy everything pertaining to Nature. She must like all out-door sports and indulge in them. And since she must be persistent, this means that she will learn to ice-skate under all circumstances-even after repeated, heart-breaking incidents have given her the idea that the skates on her feet are not skates at all. but Hying machines with pilots who delight in soaring skv-ward every little while. This also means that she will not try to sit on the ceiling at the mere approach of a harmless little mouse, and that when canoeing she will not cower and scream with fright at the buzzing of a funny little bumble-bee, who happens to come along. The ideal girl should not be afraid of Nature. n And I guess that just about includes everything in my estimation of an ideal girl. As I mentioned before, everyone's ideas and opinions differ, so I Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine W . ,VW 41. f ywaz W 11 EE WEEE m mm a EHEHFB mimi,-Qlmgflllgmhigtaaaaa p -I tanium niuamefif-Baa my-w A H IS c A ull don't expect everyone to approve of my ideal. However, after taking all points into consideration she would be quite a nice girl, it seems to me. I almost forgot-she must have bobbed hair, and she must be a good dancer, too. That helps quite a bit, doesn't it? i EARL HOCHTRITT. THE CREEPING CIRCLE HE Orlando, now two days out of Good Hope, with a cargo of animals enroute to New York Zoological Gardens, in charge of Captain Folsom, was running into a storm. The captain inured to hardship through years of experience on the Atlantic was not adverse to another tussle with the elements, but how the strange charges under his care would take the approaching storm, while in their new environment, was the question which would admit of no solution. Securely enclosed in the hold were two elephants, a bengal tiger, six baboons, a chest of snakes, and three lions, one of which had been put into a separate cage because of his irate disposition. The striking of the ship's bells foretold the approach of night, and Captain Folsom, commander of the Orlando, gave the order to fasten down the hatches and prepare the ship for a night of storm. The vessel was now in the gently rolling trough of a rising sea whereas half an hour before the Waters of the mid-Atlantic had presented a glassy surface, which, as the minutes rolled into hours, presented first a gentle swelling, then a rolling motion until small foaming whitecaps racing madly, rode the breakers, The air grew dark, while the setting sun could no longer be seen for the dark banks of clouds rolling from the northeast. The wind, which had sighed a gentle melody, now increased to a gale which moaned and shrieked about the ship with an ever increasing velocity, while the waves, now giant masses of foam in tumult, struck the vessel in successive shocks which shivered her from stern to stem as she plunged through the great rollers into the seemingly bottomless gulfs which lay between the breakers. From his station on the bridge, Folsom could hear the muffled roar of the bewildered lions which combined with the hysterical wailing of the baboons to make the night hideous. As the ship rode into the heart of the storm the vessel rolled with a sickening lurch as if about to careen. Fearful of what might happen to the animals in their terror, Captain Folsom determined to descend into the hold. As he stepped into the doorway of the room in which the animals were kept, the din which assailed his ears would have disconcerted more than one brave rnariner. Lighting a small carbide lamp which hung near the doorway he advanced to inspect the cages which stood hrst in line. The baboons were piled in one corner of the cage, huddled closely together so as to make it impossible to see whether there were three or eight present. The elephants were trumpeting shrilly, and struggling to keep their footing on the slippery planking. The Bengal tiger spat viciously as the rays of the lamp were turned upon it. Page One Hundred Thirty 5515553353 am Em nu mmm mmgmgijigmggmmea EEH3 555553 .. .hi 'Immmmam M il i i . X My-YIAH lscA ll fi ul-51 Wi?-4 i f' J i 1-'41ll4 Gi10 i1 1l'.'h. 2.-Ye' 'ifldiimz 3.-Tho thing just this Hide of lin- wall is lll N11 anus. -i.g-Xliernifr Jones :md 'l'Qppy. 'I'uppy is hulding the CZIIYIHIVK. 3.'if0lll'l' in thc sweaiier' U, L1 out again. 6.-Prim-0 Albert Qin pipcJ. 7.-fiuvss who. Page One Hundred Thirty-One x LIL -ML vw asm IHIBBHH m Bm a ll EHEHEB mlmgmggmggeauam www A H I s c A nil Wisconsin Three O'clock in the Morning Tuesday Pal O' Mineu: I got the Wabash Blues when I got home this Winter Evening and found that I hadn't received a Faded Love Letter from you, little Boy O' Mine. Mother said to Smile and Forget about it, because snow had made it difficult for the Birdie Railroad to get here with your letters. I wish I lived closer to My Buddy and then there wouldn't be any such Stumbling blocks. When I don't hear from you, I sometimes think, I Ain't Nobody's Darling, but then the thought comes that You'll be True. When my Aggravatin' Mamma called me this morning I wasn't feeling like a ray of Sunshine over the thought of going to work. As soon as I got to the office everything seemed All Muddled Up, and I had the Black Eyed Blues all morning. About ten o'clock a brown-eyed Shiek came into the office and started to tell the boss about his Sunny Tennessee, and how he had arrived in Carolina in the Morning and had eaten breakfast at his Carolina Mammy's home, on his way to Charleston near The Deep Blue Sea, where he had very important business. When I asked him if he liked 'Georgian he just answered No, No, Nora. During the afternoon I became so tired that I fell asleep, but it wasn't long before the boss was bending over me and saying 'Wake up Little Girl, You're Dreaming'g you'll have to quit these little 'Tricks'. VVhile I was asleep and Dreaming,' I could see your Honolulu Eyes looking at me like Silver Stars. I could see you and me in our Venetian Love Boat on the Lazy Mississippi at Night Under the Mellow Moon Floating Down to Cot- ton-town. We seemed to be following the Sunset Trail of Gold on the Glimmering Sheen. Another Dream came, in which I could see you in A Little Birch Canoe and hear you singing Dreamy Melody and Indiana Lullaby. I must close, but don't forget that I'm Waiting for a letter, and am try- ing to Keep on Smiling. I'm just a Little Blue for You' and the question. Love from Nora, little sister of Annabel -CLAYTON CROOKS I Page One Hundred Thirty-Two V!-Jvv i' Mata Q 'I WEEE u n mm lfllBEl EHEHEi www A I-I I s c A nil THE SN AIL One of the most important recreations of people today is the movie. Everyone has his own particular likes and dislikes. Some people would like to laugh at the comedieneg others like to shed tears in showers when the heroine sheds hers of glycerine. It is not difficult to get into the movies if you can only bring yourself be- fore the public eye. Take the instance of Mary. Mary was just a slip of a girl, and up until her twe11ty-eighth birthday had never been away from home. However, when she had left the eighth grade at the head of her class, she became ambitious and informed her mother that Hollywood was her destination. Thereupon Mary's mother fished her baby's toothbrush out of the sink, and gave the girl an affectionate kick out of the front door. After sixty-seven days and sixty-six nights, Mary reached Hollywood. She was exceedingly beautiful and the producers immediately went wild over her. One producer had to be confined to a padded cell, he went so wild. When the directors tried to make her act, they went wild also. As an actress she didn't get by. But one day Mary was found scrubbing the elevator shaft of a banker! apartment. A green silk shirt and a pair of socks were found hanging in the alley. The banker had just been found dead in Siberia. Mary was accused, tried and, when the jury saw her tears, acquitted. Her fame and fortune were made! Now she gets 310,000 a week as an actress and 35,000 for writing serials of her life in a movie magazine. According to yesterday's report, she is married. So, it is easily done. If you do not care to become an actress, a scenario writer gets a very good salary. Many opportunities are offered along this lineg several correspondence schools will gladly confer on you a D.D.S. de- gree, Doctor of Dumb Stories. Thus your millions are made. -GERTRUDE BEYREIS. 1 1 1 Page O-ne Hundred Thirty-Three g sm EEE gnm aaHEg m EJEH mmm ti summers www A I-I I s c A nil THE KNOW-IT-ALL I have discussed all the evils of the day in past papers, but I have said nothing of the follies. One of the most common, least thought of, most terrible crime-3 committed in this school is the Writing in the annuals. Every year you spend one dollar and seventy-five cents for a remembrance of this school. And as many years as you buy that keepsake it is spoiled. It is mauled, and written in until you cannot tell just what it was or what it is. In the book is a page left vacant for autographing. Now, why not con- fine the many scribblings to this one page? Why not have three or four of your friends learn a poem and each write one line instead of having each one write a poem of ten or twelve lines? Now, for instance, if one learned this line, May your path be f1lled with roses, another one could add And all your children have turned up noses. Then it would take up much less space. just supposing ten or eleven friends all learned that same piece and each Wrote it in your annual, plus a lot of love etc. Don't let them white in your book upside-down. It makes the book look so disorderly. Let the seniors write their names but have a ruled spacing for each one. Only make them pay so much per word for the extra space used. 'fake some poem from Longfellow or Tennyson and learn it by heart so that when you are asked to write in somebody else's annual this year you will not have to think for three quarters of the period and write the last five minutes. Don't let the children or students remind you of days gone by, in your annual. If mother happens to read it and demand an explanation it might be awkward. Now remember, if they are bound to write in your book, demand some- thing poetic. But it's best to keep your book the way you buy it. -Rosa MARY DEXTER Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ' EBEJ M3555 mu smm 'l : HJEEE HHEEJEBQEHJEBHHJEH H3555 u ll EIEEEEHEE3 x Www A I-I I s c A ull 12 'fini if fn mo' U ,E , , i,ZyfgW,. We ,Q -X 1 11 as 4 'f . . J- 1 TI A4412 , , , Q , ,, U .Sk ,,, K 1' 54, .fem , VC QM , T1g,mA ,QMS fi ' ' -' - - 1 grim . r-.A f -. -1 .4 M 5 8 7 :gr 1.-- Life Savn-rs. 2.--XVhy Bud! 3.-Vvlm is she, Brzmtz? -1.-At the Y. W. camp. 5.-No Ilifes on mo. ti.fStudying Latin? 7.-Beattie at Camp Douglas. 8.- Shorty burn- ing the bacon. 9.-NVho says Earl can't cook? 10.-A former Lim,-mln Schmll athlm-to. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five E531 IHEBBIB mg E4 EHEHE mmmmmgfeataea my-w A I-I I s c A ull LITERARY ASPIRATIONS xx IHEN a person says he has literary aspirations he means one thing if l1e's discussing the matter in the midst of a group of admiring friends at college, and quite another if he's finished college and has assumed the duties connected with the thankless position of cub reporter on a city newspaper. In fact, when the said position has been acquired by dint of endless exhibi- tions of a very worthy sheepskin to a series of skeptical editors, Mr. Man of Anytown, or Miss Lady, as the case may be, finds times when he, or she, begins to think that maybe the literary aspirations were all a lot of bunk. Miss Leslie Pell, a 'cubling' on the Burlington Tribune, was beginning to be firmly convinced that her aspirations were. Leslie hailed from Wausau, Wisconsin. There, being none too indus- trious, she bluffed her way through the local high school with the aid of hook. crook, and a generous faculty. After that, she had gone to college where she worked only when dire necessity demanded. She admitted herself to be an aspirant to literary glory, but, there the matter ended. Leslie thought she might turn out to be a feminine Carl Sandburg or something. Of course, she told everyone, Till do newspaper work for a while-just for the experience, you know, and then I'll start writing something really big. So with this in mind, Miss Leslie Pell bluffed on until she received her diploma from a well known school of journalism. Immediately after gradua- tin she was infomed by her lawyer that she had just two hundred dollars left of the money willed her by her parents, and that, therefore, it was high time she started out to make her fortune. Leslie wasn't quite sure just how people went about making fortunes. She had never thought about it seriously. At any rate, she took her two hundred dollars and hied to Burlington, the nearest city. Arriving there, she paid fifty dollars in advance for a month's meals and lodging at a respectable boarding house, another fifty for a second-hand typewriter, and fifty more for a very good looking coat she saw in a shop window. Then she set out to find the beginning of her literary career. Everything would have gone beautifully had the job, which was to have begun Leslie's career, permitted itself to be found. But it wouldn't. For three seemingly unending weeks the poor girl tramped the streets looking for a newspaper job. She no longer told people she was going into the game just for experience. No indeed! It began to be a matter of just plain bread and butter. Upon Leslie's sixteenth visit to the ofiice of the Burlington Tribune, a ray of light broke in on the gloom. The managing editor, really quite a soft- hearted chap, was touched by her persistence and gave her a job as cub Page One Hundred Thirty-Six VY-Jvv gm mmm Em ' aa E' Wggmhigaa -I EEJEEB araaifasa My-W Al-I IS C AN reporter. He figured that anyone so persistent must surely have the interest of the paper at heart. To Leslie, however, it was getting to be more a question of the next meal than the heart. Figuratively speaking, Leslie was tickled to death to become a staff member of the Burlington Tribune. Cub reporting, she told herself, may not be heaven, but it bears a close resemblance to it, when the last fifty dollars one has in the world has melted down to three dollars and a quarter. Well, anyway, everything went smoothly for exactly a week . Then ......,,.,.. l Leslie and four or five other reporters were at their desks one morning working like fury to finish their stuff for the ten o'clock issue, when all of a sudden the copy editor literally tore into the room. - NVhich one of you here is Mr. Pell ? he roared, glancing from one to the other of the quaking reporters. Leslie, in spite of the omnious sound of that Pell, was the first to recover. Why, she said, there isn't any Mr. Pell here. l'm Miss Pell, Leslie Pell. Perhaps you want me. Well, I'm looking for a Leslie Pell, snapped the editor. Fool name to give a girl, anyway. But see here, young woman, are you responsible for this article ? He waved a piece of copy under Leslie's nose. She glanced at the paper and claimed it. She had been rather proud of that article when she handed it in. In fact, she considered it really good. In places she had even condescended to give her own opinion on the question she had written about. Well, he continued, I wish to inform you, Miss Pell, that our editorial department is quite competent and not in need of your assistance. I don't believe the Tribune will need your services in any quarter in the future. Get your check. Leslie wanted to answer back, but she was so angry she could think of nothing to say, so she turned and almost ran out of the room and out of the building, stopping only long enough to get her hat and coat, and the twenty-five dollars she had coming. For a few minutes Leslie saw red. She could cheerfully have tarred and feathered the copy editor. Darn ol' bear, anyway-that's what he is, she sobbed under her breath. If this is what literary people have to go through, then I'm not literary. l'm gonna go work in a shoe factory or something! Then suddenly she straightened up. No, lim not either, she told herself. Pm going to get my job back. just watch me. Leslie retraced her steps until she came to n corner drug store. She went in, went to the telephone and called the managing editor of the Tribune. Hel10! Hello! .,.,,..,,,.. Is this Mr. Halloran? ............ This is Miss Pell. Say, Mr. Halloran, I know where to get some authentic stuffon that Caruthers divorce case, Shall I go after i'E?? ............ What? ............ Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven F . N m a m , ff:: EBEE M5 mains: alaaa i aa wa-w A I-I pl S c Alil Well, I did leave, but I want my job back, ............ Well, the copy editor doesn't boss the paper, does he? .........,.. l really couldn't help th .,..,....... What did you say? ............ But, I forgot ..........l. No, I'll never do it again, on my honor ............ Oh, that's awfully nice of you ............ You say my desk is waiting? .....,...,,. All rignt, right away. G'bye. Leslie hung up the receiver. Haw, she laughed, 'Tve got my job back. l'm anxious to see old 'Copyls' face. It took her just live minutes to cover the distance between the drug storc and the Tribune office. She ran into the reporters' room and, sitting down at her desk, began to make a pretense at work. Before she was there live minutes the copy editor came in. Well, Miss Pell, he exclaimed brusquely, I thought you had-er-left us this morning. Did you P inquired Leslie sweetly. Well, the managing editor thought differently. The man looked at her in a puzzled manner and walked, on. When he had gone Leslie turned to her neighbor and laughed. Wasn,t that funny ? she said. The look on his face was simply killing. Then, taking a reporter's pad from her desk she removed a leaf and wrote on it, Scrap number one. ln and out again. I wonder what my literary aspirations will get me into next. h'ANNE BLEVINS MY DREAM OF DREAMS Did you ever dream of an ideal school, With a dancing hall and a swimming pool? A place where teachers are just plain folk, And are always ready to tell a jokeg Where no one is asked to o'ertax the brain, And you're counted present in case of rain, Where sodas are served with every test, And snappy stories, upon request, Where gum slots are placed along the hall, And cushioned chairs for one and all? -RUTH ZIEBELL Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight 191'ttPvNv 5 I' 1 X 5 I 2 X I I . I L I Q I i x i 1 C s V!-Jvv gg BEER! gg El EH Hi 55558315333 www Al-lpl s 0ANl FOREWORD Getting out this section is 110 joke. lf we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other books, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don't print contributions, they say we don't show proper apprecia- tion. If we do print them, they say the section is filled with junk. If we try to uplift the students, they say we do it for monetary reasons. If we tell the truth, they say we are knocking and deserting theni. So we've decided to write a parody on this annual. Like as not you will say we swiped this idea from another book. VVe did. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine EQEEIWHBHH3 mum EERE MEIHHIEBJEEEHHHHE EEIHJEEEBEB ffl Hamann www A I-I I s c Anil J r fqfgl N ' C9 --f f Q-X G DEDICATION To Charles Pentler, who as a Freshman has endeavored to promote the growth of humor within our studious Walls, this, the Humor Sec- tion of Wahiscan, is dedicated. P120 One Hundred Fu tv V g gg EJLEEIB mn amm EI lr: , HJEEIE IBH HIIHJEHEIEIEEI EEIEH EEHEB ammmaaamea Q M V . . WV-W A H lscAnll 1 fir ,,-QN 7' if K p .fn - av. Q ,-l W l Him -f ' .1 ' 5 .., , -, 1 O - 5 Elkin Ely Coffin Drape M.A. M.A. B. V. Ph. M. University of Bums, Switzerland Instructor of Hellenistic Hebrew, and Russian Philology. Madam Susan Adelaide Runna Way M.D. Ph.Y. College of Dancing and Rope Jumping. India. Professor Isaac Stonewall Flint B.L. Pl1.D. A.M. College of Hopkins' John Athletic Music Professor Flint, our coach, led our singing team to victory with a score of 1-8 to our opponents' 1-34. Instructor in Rhetoric, Oratory, and Mrs. Flunkniore P. Pupils M.A. Ph. X. College of The VVeeping Willow Instructor of Latin, History, and Chemical Mathematics. Professor Moses Caleb Burnside Ph.G. G.R.S. P.V.U. Ph.B. A.B.B.C. University of Lysander, Persia. Instructor in Russian, Bohemian, Professor Ernst Karl Johann Frank- eburger B.S, M.S. M.A. Ph.B. L.L.B. A.B. A.M, Professor Frankenburger, the grelt Irish authority on the subject of fleas, who has published rt book on Fleas and Their Relation to Human Life. His classes are exceedingly popular. I'ag'o Oni- Hundred Forty-Ono Vllvv . 555551583 H --I- eaaaea gmggmgsmgmg HJEEEIEM B Hume C W-w A I-I I s c A ull GORDON HOOT M'URCHIE--- Gordonius Course in Kicking CBoth kindsj Ladies' Aid 9, 63 Sewing Club 22 Roller Skating 9, 113 Drop the J Handkerchief 4. Please don't play so rough. -,5a?f75ii9ii2w: HARRIET CURTIS- Huffy Q' Agricultural Coil course ,,,.C.c,,,,' Dairy Maid 93 Billiards 6, 93 Furrow Jumping 103 Chicken Club 6, 9. ,A Back to the farm fat 60 perj 5'-:E ROBERT HARRISON JONES- Professor - Waugonian Club 11, 12: Stage Hand 1, 23 Brush and comb Club 1, 12: Teacher's Pet 6, 7. I was born with an education. 12.1 f3,,2fT,gE,W+ KERMIT 'KNEVERSLIPH LAABS- A QM- Oscar li Home Economics Course ,X Editor of the Football 'team 1, 2, 9, 33 W Y 1 , y .I 5 4 ' , 2, 3, 4, 5, 0 House Fly Club 12' Chief House 2 Rebate 4. Mudslinging 10 9 . Girls basket ball 1 Dont give up the 'hip until it fa- Lhers no moss. MYRTLE CLEOPATRA JOHANNESW- Cleo Vamp-the-Men-Teachers Course Football 9, 83 Shot-put record 93 Shingle Club 93 Chief Barber 93 1' Eat and Grow Fat Club 9, 11. A... Mark Anthony fellgwhy not the rest? f f fx EDWIN SOUP LATIMER- Piggy ' Kid the Teachers Course f Hash and Herring Club 2, 3, 9, 53 -A -Tug! Painter's Funeral 2, 3, 43 Chief Mourner 9, 101 Free Air Club 73 Awful Howlers 9, 63 Neverstudy Club 11. I, myself, am a genius, a boy prodigy. 7'-41 ul. l Page One Hundred Forty-Two f - 5513 IBIBIBIB .- . mm .Q 'am ' EEE Mggsggaaa , - Il EI 5 m B . E U El -I . EEH3 mmm n ina assumes my-w A I-I I S c A ull RALPH AUGUSTUS PATTERSON- Ralphy Course in Movie Acting Time Out society 9, 103 Hop, skip, and Jump 65 Interpretive Dancing 6, 3g Horce racing fMerry go Rounldj 5, 10. After me, I'm for the ladies. NORMA USTRANGLERH WIESNER Course in Physical Education Wrestling 9, 115 Boxing 4, 6, Heavy- weight Champion 6: Boys' Glee f?J Club 125 Socialist Party 9. - I stand for Women's rights, also for their lefts. .m ap- ,ffl RUSSELL I'LL BITE LARSON- -'L' Venus Course in Practical Fussology Ku Klux Klan 1, 9, 4. Grand Lizard Limburger Club 95 Big Cheese 9. -- Down with everything! MARK NOISY BELANGER- Tin Horn Course ln Gum Chewing, Fussers' Club 9, 105 Discard Hounds 63 Ping Pong 3, 65 Teacher's Helpers Guild 03 Howl and Holler Club, 63 Chief Howler 7. Music hath charms to sooth the sav- age breast: yet sometimes It seems to work the other way. I lx GERLINDA PREHN- Old Dobbin Manual Arts Course Marathon Nou-stop Dance Record 4, 103 Cheese and Cracker Club 11, 1, 9, 55 lv Chief Busted cracker 113 Daily Blot 'F . Stuff 95 Hammer throw 85 Porch Climbing 7. A school is an institution worth burning. LLOYD AUSTIN PRAHL- Loydy Course in how to study Senior Class Playbius 183 Tug of War 89 Winkum 9, 85 Cain Raising 1, 6, 5: Hustlers' Club 14. I am in favor of everything except study. Page One Hundred Forty-Three f EEE 555353533 ma mmm 'al-'i-' EH HEIE3E lB mH1mE3BllHE!E3HEI HHEBEBEB El mtaiiatasa my-w A I-I I s c A ull Mlilovnix-J-. Bmnnn M bmw. - MAH-JONGG At the last meeting of the Hi-Bridge club in the high school attic, a vote was taken as to whether or not Mah--Iongg was to be played. Fifteen votes were cast against it with two for it, the chairman casting the deciding vote. The afternoon was 1-pent at the Chinese national pastime. Sarah Gillette won the final round in an overtime match when she holed out in one, jumped an ace, and finished with a return off the net which gave her the victory over Norma Wiesiier, sergeant-at-arms. Lussier, E. Crocker and G. ljffillll opposed Gillette, Toplon, and D. Roloff, the former being the lllues and the latter the Greens. Neither team won the toss-up, the king and queen feeling upung-k. A long argument ensued over whether aces were to run wild or count as a field goal. The book of rules on Ping Pong was referred to, and five points were added to the losing team's score. The checkers used in playing were donated by a local transfer company so that they could better be moved, After the teams adjourned for a little Chow the journey was resumed on snow-shoes. As the Blues refused to shinney on their own side, ten points were subtracwd from the Green's total. After her defeat, D. Roloff challenged anyone in the house to a game of Authors, but the rest of the society, knowing Roloff's adeptness at this thrilling sport, declined the offer, and the society unanimously adjourned to the cellar. PLAYERS East Wiiid-Catherine Schmidt VV est Wind-Helen Lohr Warni Wind-Dorothy Roloff Cold Wind-Mae Liljequist The individual star of the tournament was Eleanor Crawford. She wasn't a windg she was a perfect gale. Page One Hundred Forty-Four landfill N BM fffmjiiijy 'Mffvre W RQ., N5AA,g,,1MwqWv my ll V If I fig, IBBEBB BEE umm : al maas tltt aaa af W-YI A H I C A NII 15 -msgs 4' 4-1- -9- .- IX THE GIRLS' MUSIC BOX CLUB The Girls' Music Box Club has as members all the girls with musical aspirations. The club has grown rapidly, the membership increasing from one to fourteen within the last five years. All of the members are said to be of impossible musical ability. Mr. MCAleavy, the ex-prima donna, has cultivated the girls' voices and expects excellent crops. He declares that there is a lot undiscovered ability running riot about school. The club is accompanied by thc None Such ,lexus Ilarp Players who recently were imported from Ireland. The club has been unable to obtain a permit to practise within the city limits, but has succeded in obtaining 'l'hedinga's garage as a club house. Yis- itors are welcome at all times, but are requested to leave dogs at home as these animals tend to disturb the harmony of the club. The big event of the year was the annual musical show which was held at the Fair Grounds, January 13. Over sixty powerful selections were ren- dered, and the members had to be carried from the field since the effort was too wearing. If this club continues with its wonderful work, we will truly have a musical organization we can be ashamed of. OFFICERS Grand Half-Tone ............ i ............. J AMIE TowLE Grand Discord ...,. ............ ll IARY DINGEE F sharp Minor ........ lXlYR'I'I.IE HINZIER I2 flat Alto ,,.,,,, .,.,... H ARRIET CURTIS B Har ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N ORMA WIESNIEIQ ,MEMBERS l30ROTlIY Ror.oEE IRMA BETHE IQSTIIER RODEHEAVER IQTIIEL VVIISK FLORENCE ARCH INIYRTLE CALLIIZS VYERA CRANSTON jEW'S HARP PLAYERS VINCENT SPRINGER GEORGE IXICKAHAN ROBERT JONES Page One Hundred Forty-Five :. 153515355 mm u Hmm -: 1 E E mhgfggammm Il m agna www A I-I I s c A Nl .I EEIEB EEMH Henman Y it ,F ' T pf' .' ' 34? 4 lg' .YX 4. 1123, g is N 4... A 1 gb. i fd-X P h-0 Q M, j7Gs-dev ol? The Qlsnwv IEWGEK RQ Q, Wvgyfgzynqm. 4. ring the last year this organization has more than ever lived up to the motto, I'll bite! Many and various things have been accomplished. A Social Service Committee composed of thirteen young men and Russel Lar- son have been doing their bit to encourage the use of gum thereby making our school a safer place to live in. A slogan contest was held recently to en- courage the students to open their mouths when they talk. Robert .Tones won the Sterling silver gold tooth brush for the best slogan: Never attempt to say a thing with your mouth shut. A marked increase in talking and biting was evident after the contest. The club's most recent work was the securing of new members without false teeth. The members of the club attribute its success to its eminent ofticeis who are as follows : Gold Tooth False Tooth No Teeth ..... Wisdom Tooth ...., ......... R USSEL LARSON KERMIT LAABS MARK BELANGER ......CLARENCE ROBERTSON MEMBERS C. BRAATZ H. FLIETH V. SPRINGER W. RITGER C, CHELLIS G. RAPRAEGER A. LARSON L. LAUT E. MARQUARDT N. SEIM G MURCHIE R. JONES T':1g'v One Hundred Forty-Six 'O V WW-w A I-I I s c A ml ll EJ E m B EEE P UI ll A! 4 Zl :: .. ... . . X M ! KIDDIE KAR RACE The annual Kiddie Kar race of the Wausau High School was won by Bill Carter, mounted upon an Oshkosh B'Gosh model of his own make. The prize was a hand knit shaving mug donated by the Wausau Pipe cleaner's union of which Casey Jones is chairman. Eddie Lattimer pressed ,Carter close all the way, the latter winning by a stretch. The course lay down the second floor corridor around the girls' lockers and back. Erv Marquardt, no doubt, desirous of emulating Israel Putnam, forgot to tum at the eastern end of the corridor and his thrilling leap downstairs was the sensation of the meet. Marquardt was able to be around in a few days. Paff and his Wild-Cat special were barred on nine counts of profes- sionalism. The nine counts were enough to kill his model's numerous chances. The charges were made by Martin Kaatz, who asserts that he often saw Paff practicing the art of kiddie-kar riding before groups of admiring children while pedaling down Third street. The other contestants, Kenneth Patterson, Robert llones, and Winand Rit- ger, stoutly denied similar charges, asserting that they had not ridden a kiddie kar since entering high school. Someone greased the soles of jones's shoes the night before the race with the outcome that every step he took forward resulted in two steps backward. Nothing daunted by this, Jones turned his model around and came in backward. an easy third. The judges wondered why Jones got angry when presented with a can of axle grease as third prize. After making sundry emphatic remarks, jones hurled the prize through the window. K. Patterson had the poor judgment to call his mount, A conglomeration of easy amalgable, though heterogenous parts, just before the race started and the racer refused to run, believing that Pat was kidding him. The Kars and their Drivers. 1. Oshkosh B'Gosh ........................ Bill Carter 2. Gumdrop .............. ....... ' 'Eddien Lattimer 3. Spark Plug ....... ............. R obert Jones 4. Wild Cat .............. ................ ' 'Bi11 Paff . Hot Dog. ................... ...... 5 6. Red Special ................ ..... ' Erv Marquardt 7. Wash Funk model ..... .......... W inand Rifiger . Ken Patterson I ngaiun i- A ,..h. ---e--- X al ,f f f H - sg , ff . J' r W Y of' t in 6-I 9 .. Q-sf sw. 1 I v vi' ,su mrs. .4 , . -w V - -.., . -- uf- - 1' .vigrw A 1 r J' -f J ly o 4, fn' 1 ., 1. N f Page One Hundred Forty-Seven O asm mmm me .- 1' EHEHEJ RSEESSEEEEIEHE www A I-I I s c A ull II E E5 E1 B S. . HIS E553 E653 Iu aa,i A HIEREHEIEH 'Hi nl.. 'I 6'.::. :-- WHERE -J 192 SENIOR DEGREES VVIILT xIxI Ixrr XD. gAlwayS Disagreej RxIxc1II1LD XNDIRSON, S.M. QShy Maidenj hRVIN ZARNKE C A. CCapab1e Agriculturistj WIIIIARI 1Of AR'1X 11.13. QHuman 1 urroughsj VERA CRANSIOIX. 'I P. fTeacher's Petj ELEANOR CRAWFORD, N.G. QNiCe Girlj LEONARD CLARK SB. CStudiouS Boyj CLARPNCI ROBERISON, C.C. QClaSS Clownj VVINAIND IQIFKIR GS. QGeOmCtry Sharkj LLTA SCIILIIRINC D.B. QDOdge Brothersj CILBLRT RAPRAEGER, ILP. fBOy Prodigyj LIARGULRITE PRIMl C.V. fC1aSS Vampj IAURA GRACE HILI, B.V. QB1uShing Voiletj CARL HAZEN M S fManly Studej RUSSELL LARSON IL.M. QI Love Mel MxRTLE OIIANRIS OF. COffice Forcej VINCENT SPRINCER L.C. f,LaSt Carj L IKICI xx Oodj FLORENCE COLLINS D.M. fDemure Lassj XXIILLIAM CARTER M.P. fMother'S Pridej CECELIA KRLECER T.S. fTerribly Shyj VVILLIAINI KRAUSE B.C. CBig Chiefj IERTIIA COVNEE MH. QMan Haterj HELEN LLEBCHOW V.P. CVery Pleasantj NOKE LILLICRA1 A.R. QA1wayS Rightj JN IIIJIOIIST HA. CHOt Airj AINNE PLIININS AB. fA1wayS Busyj HALEL AIND1 RSON UZ. fJL'lStB2lSl1fl1U MAI CAILI TRLFCIITL., M. F. QMySteriOuS I l1rt3 HERMAN FLIETII A.G. fAwful Guyj HARRIET CURTIS H.C. fHuSband Criticj ANNA RONECR SL. CStudy Lotsj ARNOLD ROLOFF SF. fSix Feetj FLORENCE ARCH N.F. CNimb1e Fingersj NOEL SEINI SP CStaCOmb Patronj B. Uazz Babyj FARL HOCIITRIT M.M. fMuCh Margueritej ALICE PETIRSON A.A. CAlwayS Ambitiousj MABEL CAIINZ OH.I. QOII, How Iunocentj JOHN JENNINGS A7 X 1X.a- xfn I , rj- . x 1 ' '4, I . , .I 4 I f . -Y L,f,,f ' 3 .5 ' 1 N T, S. 4 . . 1 ' I i, L. I, 3 2 1 ' ' 1 J, . , ' . ., f, .Jr A I L C I I, 0 r . a : . Q, JN , . J I I 4 , . . . A ff! 4 . . , . L I ED J '- . R ,. J GERTRIIDE SORGES, H.U. QHuman T T, 47 . ii w 'J Z J -X 4 '4 ' J. , 41 if I, 1 ' 4 74 I , , 7 : J IEE! , . aw I . , ' 1 J 4 ' 4, . p ' 1. I .I 2 3 ', N I I . ef I IE., I. I 4 4 ., I 1 7, . , C. 4 4 1, I x 4 L I . n I , f 4 F J. ' 4 5 Y if I . 1 1 , . ' -O 'z H .nlr d F rty-J i ht Tkflgrm nm U I O O 'Ig vw BE 1553553 mm 11 E 83953 WEEE EER E! 11I133EBEE 111 I 1f11f111IE1JEf1EB URI DU 1136111 C111 IRWIN AINROL 1R1m1 NS X 1Ne11r S15 Xl1XI11ll1 J ILL! IN IXIERRII IN I S 11'1st 811611 erj 11,1116 1 r umj N 1b 111 1R111 VXHSN1 1 1 XR1111111 11111111111 QU 1011116 0111115 1111111111 17111111111 1 jA111E IIOWLE 9.Y.S. 1Sprc111 Your qtllffb 11111NA 'IORLLWSKI N S 1Nuff 5111115 IQOBLRI ONIS I 1 L.11111s I1rst 1 1st s 11p1s 1111 1,1111 sox X X M111 z, Xr 1s 111 1110 1, GRE1'CI11'N GRABLIL A 5 1A111ay5 qmilmg 1K 1 1 t1117erj 1 S1111 1 e11 I1 1r11J CIORDON IIIURCIIIIC I'.H. 11'ootb'11l Hcroj 111 Ci . m.'s11N, .. . 1:1 ' s 1111 ' PI.: 'Il-II.ISC'11 4 '. '. . 1 'Jo Nluchj ARLYNE SWANSOIN -XS. 1Alw'1ys Qilentj IRENE IA13LA11.c 5.1. 1'g'Xl11JL1I'I1 Lmuty ADELINE LAUW11' 9.8. 1Sweet Qimplicity FRED NINNEMAN 1.1. 11I'1s11f11l Ioyj -11255115 PIIEIFER IYS. 11f1oq11111t F-pe'11'e1' 2:1 2 IIS. 11711114 Qtudentj AR'1'H11R BROISCKER SS. 1Shy 911111-j IR111A BIZTIIE I'.'1. 11astcst T'1l1'erj . AR1' REEV1-zs .. . 1I-i1ht1s l'l1i11-H IRMA REDETZSKE NLS. 1111111 Shyj . 1- RK 112 ,, N '2 .f.. . 11700 I of Sz - 111111111 N1e1o11iesJ JOE BARDEN, L.I7. 1Brig11t and Fair ' iNNIiT11 .1 T. I. fi. 11ff11cie11 Ground Cainer IETIIEL PETERSON, K.I3.'1'. 1Ki1111a 111215111111 'I'h011g11j GEOIIGE BEATTIE, COG. 1Corpora1 of the 3115111683 C fa XMI Tqlrl 'Pvmrrrxiufi ,. ' ' 'V 11 E1 5 as E g. E l I . 1 f m my-w A H I s c A N11 1111111111 2 M11.1.ER, , . 1 1 'J -j 1'II,I.1iN 111'R11l1:1s'1111:R, Q.11.11. NI ' t, 11111 1 2 5 A 6 Z 01.11111 13R.1A'1'Z, 5.11.31 1SIl12111, Iiut '22 .1111 51 fl, N1 , . 1' 55111, 17.0.12 1171111 of 1'-pj -j T1'I'1'111-21. VVISIK, 'Not A 5 ,Q inf, A. T. C , ' is L. J 3111111.12 LA1.1,11:s, 1f.'1'. 1151: oct 'Qty RAM 1 1', 1 . 11 3 'rinff 1 tftj 4 L'1.1'111i N1111'1:R, 12.11. 11: 11 11 15119 A L 1 , . I. ' ' .E I J I I'II'flliN1i '1I1111i1.KE, LILIU. 'occ 21 C0121 1 1I1..11111'slN1z11.s1mN, S.V.11. .' lj V I f1N11Nl'I11N11,IAI 1f111Q' 1.9 qt! X11 1 1 ow, 'I '1 M 1 1.1111 '11 1 ffl '51 ', . . . QQ .1 J , y A 2 1 ,K D 5 ., , , 'J ' - 5 1 1. I , ' .A ' ' 1 1 5 Iw 111 R 511511 111R, Q hed 11 1, 1 1 f xt ' 1111 f 1 c X11' 1 IX 1.1R, D S X1 1111 .1x.1 1 1 Q19 X J Ixl 1'11111s11x IQC ' t I Ullllfdj Page One Hundrvd Forty-Nine ' ' mm 'I i' , mama EEIEH H8353 a mm ammmaa my-w A I-I I s c A NII THINGS WE DIDNVI' KNOW- l'oise in the way a Dutchman says boys. Equinox is a wild animal that lives in the Arctic. In the stone age men were ossitied. Q 4 Buttress is a butchers wife. 'fgffi L, King lXTflll1l'iS Round Table was written by K 5 the author of Ten Knights in a Bar Room. - Conservation means doing without things we need. Robert VVestphalfTeachers are worse than im- , e , migration authorities at Ellis lsland nowdays. 0 ' o 4 0 0 ' 0 George Nequette-How come? :Bova QW VXlestphal3HThey,ve swiped the slogan They Q sta no pass. f .G.w- . D We have a small teacher named Grill VVho has some mechanical skill hd 'i55Cll Larson XVith material on hand I 4-5 1 He produced a brass band. l-Oolwsl Line x his ? 'rms quick little fellow named or-iii. SAY l'l' NVITH FLOVVERS. Dear Mr. Painter: lx 3 lg My son Herman will be unable to attend school today as he has just shaved himself for the hrst time. Yours truly, MR. l:I,ll-I'l'Il. Laabs tbrowsing' in l.ibraryJf- Last Days of l,UIlllJCllU'-Vvlllll did he die of? Helling-Oh, l guess some sort of eruption. Mr. jones-VVho was the greatest inventor? C. Robertson-QAn lrishman named Pat. Vending. Miss Brooks-VVhat insect lives on the least food? Jamie Towle-The moth. lt eats holes. Mr. Minsart says, that one can visit a number of cemeteries without locating the grave of a student who worked himself to death. Miss llaker-Don't you think that if Williaiii Shakespeare were alive today he would be locked up in the nature of a curiosity? M. Teipner-He sure would! just think, he'd be more than three hundred years old. My father says he is glad he has finished works ing my way through high SCllOOl.--HlklARK l'h1:1.ANt:izie. .-4 :Xxx Q, 1 I l ... I ll ll' I Ill Ill y 1 . Ill llll' Ill ' lll H . il ln nnyi Ill l,' n i 1 Qc . '4 I 1 .-1 1 f ,a :N . , . ,,, xXx He 1 I ' .' Y-', 1' 1 .:: W 5- '.:.'.E F!! ee: ' - . is nl Ill 1 ns In K5 ', .1 - 1 'S' En- u-'rr nu un 0. , . Il' Ill QQ Q -.- ,,, f ,. :l:::5E:1f!f!,.:f ll . 5'-L t-' '12 Il 22' -- , faa: ,tv f-- --H Hi. , '1.. ua: gg:-: :rs ..' .f l ala Wu- -flu --I ul IT: Q. ' 4-'- - ,wr ' A 1 , ,. i 95 , 4 ' 4 1-.-Q N-X HA -: F.vl- RRY RGLLER l l 1':1.g'e One Hundred Fifty ll.. 51 5 13 5, gt: EBEJ EEE? Q- if mmm ma' EJEEBEB i n mtumeimei M lmllllll nl. ' EH ff l mfsattiimmes .Www A H I S Q A N -I, SU 'liHlS IS Vl'iNlfl'i. ' Medieval I listory Student- 'l'he Holy Land was dry, so they had to send to Yeniee foi supplies. 1 SIQY-5 Teacher-Yes, Yeniee is ra- will ther a wet place is11't it? FD? ANt'1I2N'r? C, ' Student -Socrates had two I great friends, l'lato and Saxa- '47 f phone.-tuXenophenj IJOICS llli l'.'X'l'ROl. 'l'Hli 41 ll.-XILS7 ff . 'lieaeher-lt says here. that .W gk Lloyd George is only an M. fn , - l'. tlleinher of llZll'llZl.1llC!lll 6 lYhat does that mean? F: lfrosh-Mounted Police R I -5 O 2 . E:-. : ar E? xi' 1' Kr?-' 1 -, ll. ISICIMXNKIICIQ I rose and gave her niy seat: l could not let her stand She made me think of Teaelier, with That strap held in her hand. -Nom. Si-:lm SlllXIDlzS Ol ,-XM. lllS'l'tJRY Student handing' in make-up worlt-Here is llly paper on VVillia1u ' ...':.,k!i0ii Payne. t l'he subject was u'lil10IllIl.S Paine, author ,. of Revolutionary Litera- ,QGQVWBC wmv Bach wkeh tm,e,,J is 'B UL cl L, 5 H B5 The Medieval Church I J was at its height in the Loohep Ll KQTMES- year 2000 H192 j T 'ure Uno Hundred Fifty-One Jmw V!-Jvv smmwww B Bm li amass mum 3555 egg is ll El 5 as E f H383 EHEEEB ii J mae l mm rw A I-I I S c A NI D w W'h Horses' Neck The SOUR APPLE MW. YUIIIIIIP III SKYROCKET, WAUSAU, WIS., March 7, 1924. Number 9 BLOGD SPILLED I RIOT MRS. THRASHER INVOLVED IN OIL SCANDAL L EBCI-I0 DENOUNCES HISTORIES PARENT-TEACHER MEETING ENDS IN HUGE SLAUGHTER Twenty were injured and ten slightly killed, when the Parent-Teachers' Association of the high school held its regular February meeting. As the result of an, argu- ment as to whether Tuesday follows Monday or comes di- rectly before Wednesday, Miss Ashcraft struck Mr. McAleavy between the face. The other lady teachers, un- willing to see Mr. Mc- Aleavy's remarkable hair mussed, hastened to his de- fense shooting right and left with the wooden shot guns used for drilling in the gym. Miss Ashcraft, having been killed four times and wound- ed three, the men teachers an.d parents began to slaugh- ter the female members of the faculty. Blood flowed freely. Hard pressed to de- fend herself, Miss Zellhoefer hurled the piano at Mr. Painter, who, brushing it aside, charged the now de- f e n s e l ess gymnasium in- structor, like a dash. Miss Zellhoefer Hgrasped an idea, and hung by it from the ceiling thus escaping her enraged opponent. Mr. Roeske drew his ra- zor with the evident purpose of giving Mr. Grill a close shave. Mr. Grill was only saved when. the razor re- fused to shoot. LEON LILJEQUIST TAKES BO0K HOMEg REPORT At last the incredible, the unreasonable, the absurd, the inconceivable, the in- compatible, the impervious, the unimaginable, the inex- tricable has happened! In a simple form we wish to say that Leon Liljequist, the honor student of Wausau High, and the man with the greatest brains one could hope for, has at last taken. a book home! We are not joking as you may think. We are simply telling the truth and giving the honor due to this most i l l u s trious, distinguished, famous, and elevated stu- dent. The remarkable event happened some time in the past week. We are not able to state the exact day on which this climax occurred for no one seems to know, but it is certain that it did take place. We have one great piece of evidence to prove our point. This will be display- ed some time in the near fu- ture. If you really wish to see what results the stu- dents receive from taking books home, come to the senior class play and see, Leon demonstrate what he learned from the book , for it was a copy of the Charm School that he took home. COLUMBUS' STORY IS ALL WRONGS, PROF. INSISTS The histories are wrong, is the astounding statement of Mr. Luebchow, our distinguished history in- structor. Recent discov- eries among the tombs of ancient Egypt prove that the story of Columbus' discov- ery of America is right only in the unimportant fact that he did discover it. Mr. Luebchow is support- ed in his theory by Mr. J. 0. X. E. Bannernian, noted for his researches into the earli- est specimens of humor. Mr. Hannermnn says, Columbus DI'0I3?lbIj discovered Ameri- ca, 3.IfIl-DIIQLIIT. I don't remem- ber that he ever said he did. However, he most cerlainiy did not pursue the haphaz- ard. wasteful, unsatisfac- tory, inelhciont methods that our te:.tl1of,ltfs say he did. Following is the con- densed 1'o:'1'.i of the story of Columb 1,':: great exploit. as told to the reporter by these two ren-uv:-c-l pedcigogucs' It was during the flood in Venice that the youthful Co- lumbus first conceived the desire of being a seafarer. COf course, the texts say he was from Genoa, but they are wrongb. At the age of three he was more skilled in handling a rnwboat than a modern student is in chew- mg gum. ll l Page One Hundred Fifty-Two .rf .A a fly ,ff 7 e' t J - fi, ij , WVU-f Huw! I jj L ys, xg? xH,F , V M 3 A vfwfflj F 11' W1 ,W L' Ii if LW e Q ,ef .Y 09' +2 -' Lyffg' 0 N f.. ,pw 1 I, 3- -1 S- 5' 11 :ajzg A 1 m 3- 1. '- 1-' 5 1-. D, A F -WL rl -- lv 5 'iw jf, V!Jvv ll EJ 53 as ,B f I 55553 1 ml ,Q ina: 5 M assess u - gags shag pslll usaaaii 155353515355 m'iI iiii' i::::::::: mmfm-item my-w A H I s c A Nll ALUMNI DIRECTORY This is a new feature of the Wahiscaii, and it is hoped that if it meets with approval the future annual staffs will continue and enlarge it. Because' of lack of space and for other reasons, only the graduates of the last llvff years could be listed. We are sorry that We could not locate a few of theses people. The staff is indebted to the alumni who- helped with this section by giving the addresses of their classmates, and especially to Miss Gertrude Heinrich who supplied a large amount of the information. 1923 Ml Clarence Allen, Menominee, Wisconsin Elvy Anderson, Wausau, Vvisconsin Helen Arsta, Wausau, Wisconsin Arnold Bartels, Waukesha, Wisconsin Viola Berg, Wausau, Wisconsin Carl Bohl, Appleton. Wisconsin Willard Broadrick, Ripon, Wisconsin Roy Buck, Schofield, Wisconsin Claire Burnette, VVausau, Wisconsin. Anna M. Blecha, VVinona, Minnesota Leslie E. Boernke, Wausau, Wisconsin Alice Mae Brasch, Milwaukee, Wis. Reinholt Buetow, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Margaret Beattie, Wausau, Wisconsin Ellen Burg. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Leonard Bondowski, Wausau, Wisconsin Archie Hecker, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donald Crocker, Wausau, Wisconsin Irma Callies, WVausau, VVisc-onsin Kenneth Conklin, Wausau, Wisconsin Dean Crawford, Madison, VVisconsin John M. Coates, Lexington, Virginia Bernice Colony, Rochester. Minnesota Louise Daniels, Wausau, Wisconsin Clarence Dickert, Wausau, Wisconsin Ruth Dehn, Wausau, Wisconsin Alice Duerstein, Minneapolis, Minn. Leonard Dehnel, XVansau, Wisconsin Florence Dreyer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fred Deutsch, Notre Dame, Indiana. Arthur Edwards, Wausau, Wisconsin Kenneth Eugler. Wausau, Wisconsin Norman. Fehl, Wausau, Wisconsin Elmer Fehlhaber, Wausau, Wisconsin Gertrude Gilles, VVausau, Wisconsin VVallner Gohdes, Wausau, Wis. Katherine Gorectke, Wausau, Wisconsin Florence Gritzmacher, Wausau, Wis. Esther Gullickson, Wausau, Wisconsin. William Graunke, Stevens Point. Wis. Edna Gehrke, Marathon, Wisconsin Nettie Hansen, Wausau, Wisconsin Gladys Haase, Wausau, Wisconsin Gertrude Hammerla, Wausau, Wis. Natalie Heinzen, Wausau, Wisconsin Eric Hintze, Wausau, Wisconsin Esther Hoenc, Wausau, Wisconsin Alice Harroun, Wausau, VVisconsin Alice Jedanius, Wausau, Wisconsin Laurence Justesen, Wausau, Wisconsin Norman Krueger, VVausau, Wisconsin Esther Kieffer, 'Wausau, Wisconsin Ewald Kell, Wausau, Wisconsin Esther Klug, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Howard Krohn, NVausau. Wisconsin Lucille Kattman. Bim, Indiana Martin Kaatz, Wausau, Wisconsin Edward Klapperick, Wausau. Wis. Dorothy LaDusire, YVau.sau, 'Wisconsin Georgia Laut, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Kenneth Lubeck, Wausau, VVisconsin Arthur Lohr, Ripon, Wisconsin Erna Luedtke, VVausau, Wisconsin Paul Mackmiller, Lake Geneva, Wis. Mabel Melvin, Wausau, Wisconsin Marie Merkel, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Edna McCallum, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothea Manecke, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Norman Mortenson, Echo Corners, Wis. Edwin Myshiza, Madison, 'Wisconsin Susannah Zilaiison, Milwaukee, Wis. Florence McCorn1ick, Wausau, Vv'i.s. Anita Mueller, Minneapolis, Minn. Madge Narron, Stevens Point, XVis. Eleanor Nee, Pomona, California Max Ninneman, Wausau. 'Wisconsin Helen Nicoud, Wausau, Wisconsin Russel Nelson, River Falls, 'Wisconsin Grace O'Connor, Mosinee, Wisconsin Eunice Okoneski, Milwaukee, Vxfisconsin Marie Peterson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Henrietta Porath, Waukesha, Wis. Grace Papenfus, Wausau, W'isconsin Walter Pophal, Vvausau. Wisconsin Hale Quandt, River Falls, NVisconsin Helen K. Reindl, Milwaukee, Wis. Lucille Remmel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lillian Riley, Vvausau, Wisconsin Mark Rick, Madison, Wisconsin Leona Rossnian, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-Three 9 I: ' EEE lflllllllHlEEl E W W EB mama Bl Hmmm EIB , B m Emmsm as a-WCA I-i ,pl so c A L ll IMI Nicholas Schlaefer, Wausau, Wisconsin Sylvia Schubring, Wausau, Wisconsin Gertrude Silbernagel, St. Mary's, Ind. Marvin Schaefer, Wausau, Wisconsin Irene Schaumburger, Wausau, Wis. Charles Severson, Wausau, Wisconsin John J. Slocum, Notre Dame, Indiana Mattie States, Wausau, Wisconsin Hylis Stockum, Wausau, Wisconsin Florence Seefeldt, Wausau, Wisconsin I 922 Ella Achterberg, Stevens Point, Wis. Selma Aschbrenner, Wausau, Wisconsin Joyce Anderson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ethel Bachman, Stevens Point, Wis. Frank Barden, Madison, Wisconsin Selma Benson, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Myrtle Beyreis, Madison, Wisconsin Eileen Billington, Wausau, Wisconsin iMrs. Erwin Kuehll Joel Bloomquist, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothy Boernke, Wausau, Wisconsin Leonard Bondowski, Wausau, Wisconsin Gertrude Boyce, Appleton, Wisconsin Mabel Butenhoff, Wausau, Wisconsin Evelyn Christiansen, Wausau, Wis. Laura Dale, Rochester, Minnesota Helen Dodge, Appleton, Wisconsin Willis Erlandson, Wausau, Wisconsin Edith Fitze, Wausau, Wisconsin Catherine Geisel, Wausau, Wisconsin Carl Geisler, Ripon, Wis. Alice Gilbertson, Wausau, Wis. Alice Gritzmacher, Wausau, Wisconsin Esther Hamler, Wausau, Wisconsin Jennie Hansen, Wausau, Wisconsin Fannie Hobart, Wausau, Wisconsin Mae Hoeper, Wausau, Wisconsin Adelbert Hohman, Wausau, Wisconsin Martha Hoppe, Wausau, Wisconsin Delia Jansean, Wausau, Wisconsin Lorena Johannes, Stevens Point, Wis. Viola Jones, Wausau, Wisconsin Lawrence Kaas, VVhiteWater, Wisconsin Leora Klemm, Wausau, Wisconsin Alex Koperski, Wausau, Wisconsin Franklin Krohn, Wausau, Wisconsin Helen Krueger, Wausau, Wisconsin Sophia Krueger, Wausau, Wisconsin Lorraine Kuester, Wausau, Wisconsin Edward Kuhlman, Wausau, Wisconsin Edmund Ladwig, Wausau, Wisconsin Herbert Ladwig, Wausau, Wisconsin George Landon, Appleton, Wisconsin Wallace Laut, Madison. Wisconsin lM'l Mary Thompson, Wausau, Wisconsin Francis Towle, Wausau, Wisconsin Silas Tobey, Madison, Wisconsin Horace Wheeler, Ripon, Wisconsin Althea Weinkauf, Wausau, Wisconsin Elmer C. Wohlfahrt, Wausau, Wis. Pearl Yonker, Wausau, Wisconsin Margrette Zell, Moon, Wisconsin Bertha Zimmer, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Norma Zilisch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lyda Leitzke, Wausau, Wisconsin Elizabeth Lemke, Wausau, Wisconsin Harold Luebchow, Waukesha, Wis. Ethel Luedtke, Wausau, Wisconsin Lynn Marceau, Wausau, Wisconsin George Marth, Wausau, Wisconsin Aldine Martin, Wausau, Wisconsin Franklin McGinley, Milwaukee, Wis. Louise Miller, Wausau, Wisconsin Leander Molter. Madison, Wisconsin Olive Mosher, Wausau, Wisconsin Claire Murphy, Wausau, Wisconsin Mabel Nickel, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Helen Oppenhammer, Wausau, Wis. Florence Pedal, Wausau, Wisconsin Helen Peterson, Wausau, Wisconsin fMrs. Frank Lesniakl Ethel Plisch, Wausau, Wisconsin Earl Pomeroy, Madison, Wisconsin Ethel Prochnow, Wausau, Wisconsin Harold Rapraeger, Wausau. Wisconsin Frank Reindl, Schoiield, Wisconsin Harold Reinhart, Stevens Point, Wis. Bernard Riebe, La Crosse, Wisconsin Gladys Renneberg, Milwaukee, Wis. Mildred Ronek, Yvausau, Wisconsin Alice Rudberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota Carl Ruhnke, Waukesha, VVisconsin Loretta Schaeffer, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Olga Schoenfeld. Wausau, Wisconsin Paul Schroedel, Wakefield, kansas Anna Schultz, Wausau, Wisconsin Edward Seim, Madison, Wisconsin William Siebecker, Waukesha, Wis. Harry Sisson, Appleton, Wisconsin Judson Smith, Madison, Wisconsin Nathan Spektor, Wausau, Wisconsin Alma Steidinger, Wausau, Wisconsin Arwin Strehlow, Wausau, Wisconsin Eleanor Sullivan, Wausau, Wisconsin Jackson Taylor, Madison, Wisconsin Alice Terroux, Chicago. Illinois Rose Thorson, Wittenberg, Wisconsin Henry Underwood, Wausau, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Y!-Jvv im www mn M E sasaaf: m Emggsiigsaa illmaats ni assess my-w A I-lj S c A nil M1 MJ IMI M1 Arno Voigt, Watertown, Wisconsin Henry Weisbrod, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Valerian Wiesner, Stevens Point, Wis. Grace Wilterding, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 1921 Honora, Anvoots, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Theodore Barkow, Wausau, Wisconsin. Arno Behrendt, Wausau, Wisconsin George Belanger, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Bellis, Racine, Wisconsin Viola Berard, Mosinee, Wisconsin Helen Biller, Wausau, Wisconsin Harold Birkholz, Chicago, Illinois Loretta Blecha, Wausau, Wisconsin. Edward Boehm, Ripon, Wisconsin Arnold Bopf, Madison, Wisconsin Loretta Broecker, Berlin, Wisconsin Luther Brooks, Madison, 'Wisconsin Millard Bump, Madison, Wisconsin Forest Cawley, Notre Dame, Indiana Ruth Chase, Wausau, Wisconsin fMrs. Walter Schroederj Louis Deutsch, Wausau, Wisconsin Estelle Douville, Wausau, Wisconsin lrma Dretzke, Wausau, Wisconsin Harold Evenson, Wausau, Wisconsin Albin Forsmo, Wausau, Wisconsin Ruth Frederick, Pasedena, California Viola Fullerton., address unknown William Gamble, Madison, Wisconsin Ethel Genrich, deceased Ewald Genrich, Wausau, Wisconsin Arabella Gleiss, Chicago, Illinois Norman Golz, Madison, Wisconsin Walter Graunke, Brillion, Wisconsin Edith Haase, Wausau, Wisconsin Clarence Hackbarth, Wausau, Wis. Edna Hammond, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. tMrs, Bennett! Harry Hammond, Ripon, Wisconsin Marie Heinzen, Wausau, Wisconsin Olga Heinzen, Wausau, Wisconsin Robert Helling, St. Louis, Missouri Vernon Hilden, present address un- known Howard Hoeper, Wausau, Wisconsin Edith Hoffman, Wausau, Wisconsin Elmer Johnson, Madison, Wisconsin Barbara Kalk, VVausau, Wisconsin James Klimek, Wausau, Wisconsin Fred Kollath, Wausau, Wisconsin Marie Lemke, Wausau, Wisconsin IMI tMrs. Clarence Bernhardtj LM1 Joseph Winetzki, Wausau, Wisconsin. Irma Vvittke, Madison, Wisconsin Arnold Wunsch, Mosinee, Wisconsin Erna Zuehlke, Wausau, Wisconsin Ivan Levenhagen, Milwaukee, Wis. Belle Levin, Champaign, Illinois Margaret Liljequist, Wausau, Wis. Eugene Lombard, present address un- known Gertrude Luebchow, Marshfield, Wis. Irma Luebchow, Milwaukee, 'Wisconsin Alice Lyon, Madison, 'Wisconsin Milo McGinley, Northfield, Minnesota Orville Marchetti, George Washington, U., Washington, D. C. Florence Marks, Appleton, Wisconsin John Mathie, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hazel Means, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Dorothy Melang, Stevens Point, Wis. Otto Miller, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothy Milne, Madison, Wisconsin Dominic Monte, Appleton, Wisconsin Edmund Moran, U. S. Navy Thea Muehlbach, Whitewater, Wis. Mary Nicoud, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Norman Nieman, Madison., Wisconsin Harold Nienow, Wausau, Wisconsin Carl Oldenburg, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothy Paff, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Walter Roehl, Wausau, Wisconsin Lucille Rozelle, Wausau, Wisconsin. Ellen Ryan, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Leona Saettler, Wausau, Wisconsin Evelyn Schugt, Wausau, Wisconsin Roy Schaumburger, Rothschild, Wis. Cornelia Seim, Appleton, Wisconsin Nona St. Clair, Wausau, Wisconsin CMrs. E. Wendtl Jack Smith, Madison, Wisconsin Frank Spektor, Stevens Point, Wis. Lillian Stockum, Menominee, Wis. Opal Stoker, Mosinee, Wisconsin Margaret Stone, Wellesley, Mass. Raymond Sullivan, Washington, D. C. Marvin Wacholz, Wausau, Wisconsin Agnes Weik, Rib Lake, Wisconsin Gladys Weik, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothea WVel1s, Madison, Wisconsin Rose Wunsch, Hatley, Wisconsin Mary Zender, Appleton, Wisconsin Ernest Ziebell, River Falls, Wisconsin Myrtle Zielsdorf, Marshfield, Wis, tMrs. Erwin Kuhelj Page O-ne Hundred Fifty-Five V!-Jvv masses m H H s ' eisaes sus 39153 egg s s ll, gli .. ass E B E Wm-.llmm WVIAH lscn ll 1920 Everett Alton, Madison, Wisconsin Elsie Anderson, Granite Heights, Wis. Clarence Benz, Wausau, Wisconsin Walter Bissell, Madison, Wisconsin Leona Bliese, Green Valley, Vlfisconsin Regina Bondowski. Wausau. Wisconsin Fred Brandt. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Enid Melang, Menominee, Wisconsin Ruth Miller, Tomahawk, Wisconsin Agnes Monsen, Rothschild, Wisconsin Ione Murphy. Wausau, Wisconsin Linda Nelson, Cobb, VVisconsin Thelma Norde, Chicago, Illinois Alice O'Connor, Wausau, Vvisconsin' M1 Tabea Breihan, fMrs. Welschl Marion Pfeiffer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Everard Carver, Chicago Iliinois Edwin Poole, New London, Wisconsin Josephine Coates, Madison, Wisconsin Pearl Quade, VVausau, VVisconsin Edward Diebel, Wausau, Wisconsin Elmer Rapraeger, Wausau, Wisconsin Sol Enipey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Samuel Redetzke, Ripon, Wisconsin Richard Evans, Wausau, Wisconsin Harold Reinhold, Stevens Point, Wis. Roy V, Forsmo, Wausau, Wisconsin Sylvia Rhyner, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Hazel Fredrickson., Eagle River, VVis. Reuben Richards, somewhere in Oregon Esther Gahnz, Wausau, Vvisconsin Norman. Rick, Madison, Wisconsin Victor Geisel, Wausau, Wisconsin. Kenneth Rodehaver, Wausau, Wis. Leona Gies, Ripon, Wisconsin James Rowley, Madison, Wisconsin Elmer Giessel, Madison, Wisconsin Kathryn Schiffler, Chicago, Illinois Harry Goers, Chicago, Illinois Olive Schilling, Whitewater, XVisconsln Leon Goldstein, Antigo, Wisconsin Charles Schneider, Madis0I1. Wisconsin Walter Heinrick, Wausau, Wisconsin Raymond Sell, Wausau, Wisconsin. Lillian Hofnieister, Wausau, Wisconsin Dorothy Siebecker, Vvaukesha, Wis. Harold Hollis, Appleton, Wisconsin 'Willis Silverthorn, Hayward, Wisconsin Marion Hougen, Wausau, Wisconsin Helen Sturtevant, Wausau, Wisconsin Winifrid Hudson, Wausau, Wisconsin John Sturtevant, Wausau, Wisconsin Emily Husson.g, Wausau, Wisconsin Arleen Towle, Wausau, Wisconsin Margaret Keily, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ruth Underwood, Wausau, Wisconsin Mae Kohl, Wausau, Wisconsin Blanche Wanke, present address un- M1 Gretchen Krueger, Wausau, Wis. known ' fMrs. Hickeyj Ruth Laabs, Mayville, Wisconsin Lorinda Lemke, Lantry, North Dakota Edna Lowe, Wausau, Wisconsin Hildegarde Manecke, Wausau, Wis. Stewart Manson, Madison, Wisconsin. Elizabeth Welsh, Wausau, Wisconsin Edmund Wetzel, Chicago, Illinois Orphelia Wilke, Wausau, Wisconsin Roger Wilterding, Chicago, Illinois Pearl Young, Wausau, Wisconsin Linda, Ziebell, Wausau, Wisconsin Elmer Ziegler, Wausau, Wisconsin Irene Marceau, Menoininee, Wisconsin Stella Zimnierer, Wausau, Wisconsin. Wilford Marks, Chicago, Illinois 1919 Merle Archie, deceased LMI Ambor Brown, Wausau, Wisconsin, Wallace Babcock, Wausau, Wisconsin Alice Bahr, Twin Bluffs, Wisconsin Joseph Baratz, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Biller, Wausau, Wisconsin Beatrice Blair, deceased Robert Boehm, Appleton, Wisconsin Francis Boyack, G-reen Bay, Wisconsin Gertrude Boyack, Schofield, Wisconsin Roy Bradburg, VVausau, Wisconsin. LMI Mathilda Brietrich, Wausau, Wisconsin Wilbur Breitrick, Madison, Wisconsin QMTS. Honeymanj Catherine Cawley, Medford, Wisconsin. Evelyn Cawley, Hammod, Indiana. Regina Cawley, Natchitoches, La. Calvin Clark, Wausau, Wisconsin. Cecil Coel, Wausau, Wisconsin. Armand Coleman, Rhinelander, Wis. Charles Corwith, Galesburg, Illinois. Helen Delaney, Stevens Point, Wis., fMrs. Normingtonl Irene Duerstein, Wausau, Wisconsin. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six V!-Jvv sm was B E 1 sae! aa' gmggsgga s II A WWA:-I lscA ll IMI IMI IMI IMI IMI IMI Esther Fehlhaber, Menominee Falls. Orville Fehlhaber, Chicago, Illinois. Grace Frederich, Pasadena, California. Erna Friedl, South Milwaukee, Wis. Lipharda Gaetzman, Madison, Wis. Grace Goerling, Wausau, Wisconsin. IMI Margaret Graves, Wausau, Wisconsin. Earl Green, Wausau, Wisconsin. Catherine Gritzmacher, Rosholt Wis. Belva Hagna., Pasadena, California. Edward Heiman, Wausau, Wisconsin. Mabel Huntoon, Present Address Un- known Emma James, Wausau, Wisconsin. IM'I Amy Jensen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Hannah Johnson, Stevens Point, Wis., iMrs. Harold S. Dyerl IMI Mary Kalk, Wausau, Wisconsin. Frank Kellerman, Present Address Un- known. Josephine Koenig, Belleville, Wis. fMrs. E. M. Reedb Bernard Laabs, Wausau, iWsconsin Agnes Larson, Wausau, Wisconsin Myrtle Larson, Wausau, Wisconsin fM'rs. Raymond Johannes! Edna Laumer, Wausau, Wisconsin Harriet Lillie, Wausau, Wisconsin Marie Merklein, Wausau, NVisconsin Berniece McDonald, Present address unknown. Anna Merklein, Wausau, Wisconsin Anna Meuret QCaliforniaJ Norma Morey, Wausau, Wisconsin iMrs. Arno Hungerl Fred Morman, Wausau, Wisconsin Madeline Nelson, Milwaukee, Wis. Theresa Nequette, Wausau, Wis. W'ilma Neuling, Madison, Wisconsin Cassie Newell, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Esther Osswald, Tifflin, Ohio. fMrs. Carl Eggebrechtl NOTE, M : Married. IMI Harry Osswald, Wausau, Wisconsin Gertrude Ostring, Wausau, Wis. Gertrude Pane, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Evelyn Peterson tPresent address un- knownj Marguerite Peterson, Wausau, Wis. lMrs, Wallace Babcockb Josie Philipkowski, Three Lakes, Wis. Douglas Prehn, Madison, Wisconsin Arnold Roehl, Ann Arbor, Michigan Evelyn Roloif, Chisholm, Minnesota. Orval Ruehlman, Chicago, illinois Bertha Sack, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Cornelia Schmidt, Wausau, Wis. tMrs. L. Scherharty Rufus Schneider, Madison, Wis. Jessie Varo, Rothschild, Wisconsin Anita Schnurr, Appleton, VVis. Flora Schrankel, Chicago, Illinois Eric Schuetz, Wausau, Wisconsin Helen Schuetz, Stevens Point, Wis. Lennard Seim, Wausau, Wis. Lunana Slocum, Indianapolis, Ind. Rose Spiegel, Norrie, Wis. Fowler Stone, Madison, Wisconsin Olive Theisen, Wausau, 'Wisconsin Louise Tobey, Madison, Wisconsin Alice Thompson fPresent address un- knownj Myles Trevirannus, Antigo, Wis. Robert Van Adestine, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Esther 'l reptow, Schofield, Wisconsin fMrs, Fred Karlj Clarence Wacholz, Wausau, Wis. Jake Werle, Berkley, California Marcia Wheeler, Wausau, Wisconsin Emerald Wright, Wausau, Wisconsin Helen Young, Mosinee, Wisconsin Catherine Zietlow, Wausau, Wis. Verda Zuehlke, Shawano, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven V V-J vv ' I Em 525 28 3 51593 5153535353 EB 'MH ummaaea awww A I-I I s c A nll 1 Qinavmarg Evxter Born August 30 IQO7 Dud Apnl 30 1924 il n iliivmn rg Of 3 . 7 . , A 'Member of the Junior Class of the Wfausau High School. I Pnpro Om- Hundrr-d Fifty-E 'ht M! ,LLM iw My use RPL- Ou r 'NGVCPTRSQP S+- '?.Qi.NxzP x u ev! -'T H 11 'PnKTRomzfo Us M 5 1 I 2 3 I I i I i e 1 4 i E e i V !-J vv mm WEBB BB Hmmm ERIE Ei EH ea an mmmmmmmaa y Hlmmm Hi Hmmm as H my-w A I-I I s c A N ff-H-' --------- ---------- - - - --------------+ 4 1 I 1 1 I l 2 ! G Q 4 i L 1 i 2 l G I : av' TV Ll : Graduates Of i WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL I ! Your arrow of life is just starting 1. on it's way of usefullness. See that Q it takes the proper course. I : T The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation is interested in your success T and is ready to be of service f 5 L . T L ! I ff , . , - I L 1 'a Q m gg s Z Q E ' I ! L J ' 1 A I . gp I ' 1' b 5 - Q I 1 1 +I-.I-I--H-H--I--l-H ---- n-n- - - - I 1'lU iiTl lllllillllligp-.-g'lug1.unw T Eff Ono HllIll1I'0d Fifty-Nine II, H m m m f EE! WWE v m gm :msn 5- mmm mammmmmmmm ' -I mmm u n.. Hiraaeia-isa li u In u n III' .E X!! I F , LA gf L 'V I if-' 'f f -rw it my-w A I-I I S c A nil ----K4-4 ----.Q .if-.-..-..-..-..-...-...........-......-..-......-......-..-..-..-..-..........I, .. K J ' ' I I H N '!,,r!7! 13:1 ! ,J I Af all v V, JL' ilk i , ,f If L, ,F I . I . I MAI J W fx X N r it! ' I EN f 7-N 4 U U i! ' ,f 2 in I .I Eat' , la f I I - El - F . V' f f Q59 i ii i 1 I I i HE Well dressed young man carries I L prestige and is given preference. You I 1 I 1 n 5 deserve to be dressed properly and We i - know how to do it-that's Wh this is 1 , , V 5 the fastest growing store in Wausau. I .I STRATFORD - HIRSCH-WICKWIRE - ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES I SCHOBLE HATS-WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS - ARROW SHIRTS 1 I Q I L ! ! L 0 onfs L I if I L 7 ! niau1nn--:n1n1un- 1 1ul--nu-lu1nu1nu--u1uu1un1-ru-:alum 1111 an-411 1 1 I1-lll-all-ulill+' Page One Hundred Sixty V!-Jvv lla , , .Www A H I S C A Nl' Look! 4 Your future is before you. f i Make your choice early and well. I l ! ' l i l I I l l a Make friends with the intelligent, l the inclustrious, the thrifty, A and do not fail to early establish banking ll relation with a 5 strong bank. l . .l First National Bank l ll 1 9 2 4 ll V!-J!-v E ll, c s my-w A I-I I s c A ull 5193555 gmgmggggamaa Q?-ll-1ll-ll-ll-ll-livin-uuiluluulsnlvnu--nu-maid ?,-ll-ln-llvuulull41:1-un-nninnlnnLunvnnirnvnzog 5 I 5 I 1 z 1 DAMON BROS T I 9 , . 5 We re For You s AGENCY 5 Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS 1 Q SCHOOL EUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 1 R hd , r Insurance O 6 S All Lines I ' I : r BOOk Store 5 4 5 Quick Service I 5 G. W. Phillips O. C. Belanger I 5 PhOne SCO11 2 5..r-..-..-... .......... ..-i i.-M-n--w-------u--------I-----------H---2 -1--------------------------------- - -H-g -Q-W--H--H-'H-M----W-H----f--H--H--'---H----af Q I I Eldt-edge 3 Buy a Pair and il 1 Get More Wear Q 1' Camera Shop I S SPUNTEX r M l I Ladies' number one crack silk s Kodak Fimshin 1 Q 51.00, 51.50, 52.15 a pair Q M g I R b I is our business E emem er the name i I and not a Spuntex and ask for i Q ,d 1, 5 I them at SMART'S i E S1 e me Guaranteed T Satisfactory Wear H I - : I 5 E 210 jefferson Street The Sfncwt CO' I 2 1 2 3..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...........-i .1..-.n-,.-n.-..-r.-r-M.- .r., -..-.r.-u.-...-..--5 2411 Page One H dred Sixty-T V!-Jvv B383 555555 ml! Ei m as in gmggmggmmm use H7 E' H gil- is IH-' pd Eames u na mrafnaef-is mm?-w A HIS c A ull ll 'l al 9 They re Proud to Know Bud J, H T He's a regular fellow anyway. No T matter where he is everybody seems to M be mighty glad to know him. The other night he was out in a new H crowd, and the same thing was true--- , in ten minutes he was the most popuf lar man in sight. l'lere's one of the reasons Bud always takes well -M M He dresses in keeping with his pleas- 1 ing personality ---- puts on a suit he I knows is right in appearance---then for' gets about it---he isn't self conscious. It will pay you to try on one of these M young men's English sack suits in the 11 new London Blue color. Ll H lt is an unusual value, ll 529.50 :fx 3339.50 i ll I S o tar Clotluev' if I I Oilliufzs--asf: -cu:::n7:ul-: 1: f:n--nn1nnY,,..-- 1 iiiiili: 1 1ll1l'1'l-'l - -'ll1ll1'l1l Ili I Page One Hundred Sixty-Three m m m m MEM S ? TI EBE3Ha m mtBuaEm5En ' my-w A H I s c A ull vy-----------------------------------------------'--------------------------H-------4- a M 1 1 1 - 4 T l 2 I 5 1 EI 3 i I i 5 L H I L I 1 Q 1 nfs-uu1u:ur-uI-1I-II-ul-In-ll-lv-ll--H--I-I--ll ----------- -nn-nu--fell 35' F 'M- ''H- - '- - - - '-'P - - -M'-'M -M- - '- '- 'T i TRESS sk QLDENBURG I Stylish Footwear X FOR I S554 Everybody E TRESS sl QLDENBURG 1 o y Q THE STORE lg Phone 3425 217 Third St. 4-------.--.----.--.-..--n--.-.--..-..- -.--..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-4 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-Four V !-J EJEBE IIIIBEIHHIEIHIEIEIEHEB U.. EEIEHEIIEET E EIEEEIEE - : f i-- ' Wy-W A H I S C A N M f'1mTlHr I1 l'l'll'I I i n- - -'W mm- -'I-'I-W- WM-N-Il?-Tfl'-I'-M- - -'I' I I I I I I l 4 . I Best Wzshesff i to every member of the Class I from I THE SHoE STQRE OF I I PERFECT SERVICE. i I : 4 A l I ' I I ,Q mysmafvi IW . I D 5l4'3PDS . Lmmh9shmMd' '1 il l TUl1llill1ll1lIWlll il11 Ill1ll1ll1g.i.l,5'in'Tl,t'.i-'in--.lil-1--'T---in-,H+ 1--f-'I----------------------I--we --'----fs :I---------------- ----------------------I T Do you want ll high salaried position? Q I Q I Yes,---But How? Q i Phone 1159 203-205 jackson St. I T Take SPECIAL TRAINING in 1 HIGHER ACCOUNTIN ! I Q AND PUBLIC AUDITINQ WAUEgxHK'5yDRY i GENERAL ACCOUNTING I or Wausau, Wis. I 1 BUSINESS I I ADMINISTRATION QUALITY -1- SERVICE ' at the I T E 5 5 I RUGS DUSTED and SHAMPOOED 5 ! I Q Let us do your curtains with Q The School That's Different. i e Curtain dryer- You will like i i These courses are on a parlwith those L E method of drying Without pins or 1 ' offered by the best universities. ! I hooks ! I Call or Phone I4 3. L T . ! 4...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. -.-- ..-I--is I-----------M ------- - - -.-..-.n-.+ Page One Hundred Sixty-Five ll.. EI 5 ra B Q' msats mm m ,A I 'S' Y!-J EEE 55553 mmm 5t amen E EEE H5555 nn titamsisiaa MWWAI-I lscAnll -011-I-1 1 -1- 1 --: ---1 un- uvun iq-n-an-n1nn1n1n-un1un-un1u1nn-so-ml1ni1 5 I ' 1 2 HISTORY OF THE Edw, SL AMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 lVery Revixed Edition! ' 1 I It is not the intention of the 5 author to do more than touch l . . 7 - upon the essential details of the : I American Revolution in the I course of this work. However, FITS Insurance i this will be done, as far as pos- l - sible, in the most enlightening Abstracts I and instructive manner. Real Estate g Thea student will rememher I , that Christopher Lolumbus dis- 3.HCl Loans 1 rovered America in 1492. fGld T I residents will testify gladly as to : I the truth of this factj After l 7 this occurrence, a period of in- , l T tense competition between the Wausau ' W15C0U51n v a ri o u s steamship companies l t ,t...u..-...lu-,m1..1...1 ill...gt.-..1.n1nun1up1....- -5- .5..-...-......................-............... ,..-ns.. 1 --V1.1 .. 1 1. 1 1 -. 1.1-H1ul-gn-.puingimfluu-.q...... -.-,.,1...-..n1.u1tm1unut To the Class of IQ24 CQNGRATULATIQNS f WI KELMANS Wausau, Wisconsin The Slf0'Te .g....-....-...... - .- - ...ut ----- ... ------ Page One Hundred Sixty-Six -. 1 iulinu-un, 1 .-.4-4.1111 B383 ia ma mm mga carats Bl lf fn m 5:5113 WEEE A v EEE? 5353155 51 mmaaamaa he 1 I l. f m a t my-w A H I s c A N ll :lu-ii.----ul-W-if--ln-I-1---an-ni-11.-ul ----- --1u-I.-u1'n-an-lm-n--11---11m-,!, I FOR MEN WHO CARE-H I l The more particular you are, the more pleased we are at a chance l to SCTVC YOU. T I HELLINQ ef oRoFF 3 I Clothing :-: Furnishings I I 114 Scott Street I I Fashion Park Clothes -i-.-...-..-..-...........-... --.. ..-.........-...-....-..........-... --..---. .-,..-..gfa :gn..........-..-..-....-..-..-..-.......-........-........-...-........- .-.......-...-..-..-...- -.......-...-,!. I flundreds omgh School Graduates from other cities come many miles to attend I - our nstitute ---- y? I I h Last year we had students from eight different states taking our courses ---- I W y? : I Because we give special, individual training in all commercial subjects, and of- l fer advanced courses in, General Accounting, Higher Accounting and Public Auditing, I I II3usiness Administration, etc., and are successful in placing them in High Salaried I I ositions. I WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE I The School That's Different. l 4mddwmdmwwwmwwmwwmmmmammm .... .Wa +n1nn-nu-nl1 - -ll1u 11111--11111-11- u-un1nn1uu-uuinnzgt l l ll ig X fi Q STYLE W1THouT H' Z 7 XS., I . EXTRAVAGANCE , ali I Yi- :wilt A sl A-.qqxtw I i--7 4 - 'I I Dame Fashions newest Innova- H I, ,Q tions can always be found at Il H 'i'i the H R4 fl Q Specialists in Chic Apparel for I i fl' the Miss I I UNITED cLoAK sHoP I I M, o. BIRK I ,I...-.-.,...-.i-.-..-..- - -..-..-..- - -.-.. ..... ,..-.....-..-..-..-..-,,, Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven X f Q , s mV. Lk, P X I fl lqaaa, 1 bl KP OvVk 9b m e s s gE1EEEJ 5593553 mmm mmaa :nm wee faiagig ilmmmiilliii O my-w A I-I I s c A N ll M , ,K . Q Jmfvxljfll KXALAA1, -5-H--------M ----- - - -----H--11 -f----n--- ----- ----- - ------P I ' ! I ! 3 FOR-W l l I Books SIUIIOTIGT3' I E Kodaks I ' Q. 5.7.-P l A Athletic Goods luis I 741-l Greeting Cards Q - PM P'j'P 'P-' I Plcmlfes The possession CALL ON ---- of the g lankefliuffh AM PHCO E Book Store in the 5HlIarsIJaII8JMHen11zII ' -nil:-nu1ul 111i11 nu-nnxlliul-u O fel-n-Il-ll1ll1ll1ll-ll-ll--Il1-ll1u1ll-1ll- d mean You i arose. Rates for travellers to wouldbring iI1t0Y0l1t' life 1 America were greatl reduced. and that of our famil ' Y Y Y I A group of thrifty Britishers, the beautiful influence of moved by these reductions, ge- MUSIC-ideally Played solved to' tale advantage of tie for you by the greatest opportunity to see America iirst, ianists as every box car advised them P ' ' . to do. The result was the land- ImP0SS1b1C to defmbe ing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth -the Ampico must be ROCk ill 1620. beard. Come and hear it. From 1620 to 1750 the only stirring event was the invention I of a cake-mixer. Franklin's T- X stroll through Philadelphia with 7: Q gn: :V 7lV'li:.. A-L- most of the available bread sup- 5'-TL C' .I lmly is so well known that 'the 'P f fy 'J i minute details are not necessary. , . One fact not generally known Wausaus Oldest Muslc House is that, instead of merely getting I his breakfast, he was really I gathering stores for the Revolu- T -ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-Ilill1ll1ll1ll1ll-llill--n 'willl 1 1 :nn-nn- -. 1 1,,i,,,,,,1,,i, Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight l I I - I . I ,lt nm,111:-un-44,11.Niq-1.1444,.1-IH.im--mi1,I-I.-.llupinTmningTun1ui..1.glll1uuTll1.u.T,.p41gg1 up-H1 .v-1-1:11.91 W .V I ul. yy--MJ J ,D,.QbZ?a44 ei we Q aiaaa m aa 'fH m . t7WV'w A H I S C A Nl' 5...-...-..-...-...-..-i.-..-..-.......-M- .f.. -...-..i-..n-....-...-M.-.. - ...u........-,..-............i.............g. e ay M l H510 -Q 66, Iii? WM! !! b , f glmi sf i N A - X 1 N H J' V 'fl lf TQSV- f' Q fb ' l l Q-HQ. QQ H I I Um Stock of l 1 Wrist Watches for the girls, and i extra thin pocket watches for the boys, was never more com- plete than now, both in regular l and white gold---very nifty. l Let us show you them Q GTTU MUELLER l JEWELER Corner Third and Washington Streets i l 'Y' l ang One -Hundred Sixty-Ni V!-Jvv az WEEE mn E E E giggmasaa V'If'lTI'IHmill l4I'l'Il'l'I II El E ia B : E .- ,N mm Q: :::::: 3, aa f 4 i'l' iI ii i i 1 K K V N 7 y-YIAH ISQANII llniuni. .-. -. 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.u1ng1u.1nu1nu- 1,1 1 ininilllnu- Q BUILDING al -nigiggi ,lbfl wg 'lil ' gg . 1 A A,. Illia' For The -I X Nur 1 .If jiri? 54 M I N i F UTURE I r l 'c i i:4iil '5j l xi ee l i The men who Qet Ahead are the men with the Vision to ' Look Ahead. , Such men realize the importance of Building for the Future. l And, in doing so, they place foremost the necessity of l Saving for the opportunities that always come to the man l i with Ready Money. Are you building for the future? If not, began to do so l at once by opening a Savings Account in this bank. l I L CITIZEN S STATE BA K g The Bank Where You Feel At Home iillillllltsufl i7ii llTlIlllllUlllT'llillilllllTllill'TllTll11illlilllll1llli l li .in1n-uu-un-nu1nu1un1nn---u1n- 1 l i Blessings on the little man! Get through high school if yo 5 u can. 1 1 1 11.1.pinl,.-...1......1l.1lp.-...1u1pp.-. You may flunk but you don't care, Do all this but treat them square. ! Bluff the teachers, study not! Parents they were made to worryg l All that bunk is Tommy Rot. Kids were made to never hurry. l' Skip your classes, come in late High school's only four years longg l Keep it up, you'll get the gate. Diploma's like a farewell song. l Drop a study here and there, Blessings on ye little man I Who's that said you wouldn't dare? You can do it, sure you can. T R. Jones -i-.....-...-..-...................-.,....-..-....... ---- ..-..,.- -,..-...-...-..-..-.......-,..-. 4 Page One Hundred Seventy '!' I V!-Jvv Hmm Em mmmmaammmm 5513153535 ar H3 mamma my-w A I-I I s c A NU The l I . 3 Quallty Shop g has moved to its new location 612 Third st. 1 ll Gifts That Have a Meaning 1 5 China, Glass and f Art Objects i also Edison Phonographs l .g...-........-..-..-....-...A-...-..-.......,.-.... -..-ri 'F TRY CNE CF l . 1 joe's MIXKUTCS e Tl-IEY'RE GOCD! I 1 oe Delsipee I Home MADE cANo1Es UPPOSITE Y i I gi.I,1-1.I1,.41,1,,1,,..?...1..1uu..-ul.-..1..1.,.1..1n,. ...-..-..-...-..-.,,.-.,.-...-......-...-..,.-,.,...-..q. -H-..... .1.,.,-..u..u-...1,..1'-...nu1 1 -min -n-11.-1qn1. -.,g1....1,.,1.....,,..-...ing-alia--.n-.,.1, We Are At Your Service ZIEGLER Electrical Contractor Phone 3148 411 So. 3rd Av Everything Electrical u-...m1n.1.-11...-.,..i.,.,....1..1..i,,1,,...- WM. A. TAEGE The Careful V Druggistv 4011.11.14g1..1,,1.,1..-..un1nn-..p1..1 1 T' Ono Hundred Seventy-O c q1..1.,,1,.1,.....1.gi,,,,--I W. W. ALBERS I I .g........,- .. ....-..-..-...-..-.....-...-..-.. Q I I I I I I -1- asm WEE m mmm mmm my-w A H I s c A ull EEIEEIE IBEI EBJHHEBEIJEII E353 EHEHEB aammmaaaaaa I Q, -nu--u-u 111111111- nn-:mio ,r-un-un-un-un-un1nu--uu1un1un-an-u--mu-un1 af' tion. These same loaves of bread I were later used as weapons at Pictures of the Class of I 1 1924 I are easily made with 3 KoDAK I I For best results let us develop I and print your I Films The Dmggist I I I I I liunker Hill with deadly effect. Before 1765 few stamps were used and the Stamp Lickers' Iunlion easily maintained the closed-shop systenr. After The passage of the Stamp Act, how- ever, so many stamps xx ere used that the people began to hire non-union labor. Te Stamp Lickers protested, and the rail- road and garage men struck in sympathy. Commerce was halted and England repealed the act when the tobacco shortage was felt. Then the English shipped some tea to Boston. The Bos- toneers Cor Bostonites or Bos- tonians or whatever they called themselvesj were fed up on tea, .-nn-Q' ion-nu--un-ulu-nu-1111111111:-un-11:11:11:-I --un1uu1uu1nu-- 1 1un-- -. 1 - - 1 1u1n-nn-- I CLOTHING, FURNISHING AND Sl-ICES Palace Clothing Co. W. KLIMEK, MGR. 1...-l.1..1.....,1q.1...-..-...1.p.-.l.....,-.gp-lqinu.-lg-. Page, One Hundred Seventy-Two Vvslvv II El E sa m EEEH WEEE '?' 1l BmH3 :nm 3 EEEHEEEE EEUEEEEEB EE! EEE I -I.. . ,, ll ll n lnnii u.. 'I ' HEI EH III EJ BJEEEEIEE f m www A H I s c A N ll ,fI-.u--n-n-un1u1-u-uu-En-un-nn1nn-un-1-11n-:In-nu-nn1un-nm-n-Im--I:vI-1m--.- - -4:11 I 7 I MAYER S FOOTWEAR Q IIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I FOREMOST IN STYLES A M 'l FOREMOST IN QUALITY i I EQREMQST IN EXACTING U AND SPECIAL FITTING 7 S EP FOOT X-RAY SERVICE Q .nj 'IZ Laird-Schober Women U ' DT. 1-ITi1hlcr'S Pgcflnd-Lastcd Shhcjies M I M5235 P353 ZZIEZZTI iiwiia, T C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. STORES AT-311 Third Street---WAUSAU, WIS. 452 Main Sn.---STEVENS POINT, WIS. T LEADERS FOR QUAUTY AND FASHION FOOTWEAR FOR OVER 36 YEARS 'I' --.nin-.l1q.1lq1...-1.1. :ilu 1l..1lp1..1n1Ipill...-I.....l1.l1l.1.giq...lTni -np.. 3 ,i,,.,,.,,1,.1,,,.,,..,'iu,.u.- .ing .-I.-...1.,-,E. lion-rn--I111 1 1 :run-nn-.1 -un1uu1u 5 For E Fresh Candies i and I : I Ice Cream L Stop at-H : I i I THE CLAYTQN SHERWOOD BRAATZ i 101 Cl' S i Wausau, Wis. I I -iv-----zu--.: 1: 1. ,....-... 2, -5, 2:4 52-------..- - -...-....... .. - -..-...- ll I 9 2 4 H Page Ones Hu red Sevent Three f at aaa Waits Www A H I S C A NII BJ EI EEE B Ea: 15838583 n un: 4.1-ul1lu1un1uu1uu1nu.1nn-u 11l1i - 1 1 1- 111111111111 u1na!n 5 s 2 I I . : , I Get a Saxaphone, Tenor Banjo or Uke Q : ' I 3 and he Upfto-Date Musically g 5 FIVE LESSONS FREE WITI-I EVERY STRING INSTRUMENT : These instruments are easy to learn and the owner of them will ! I ' find a hearty welcome in any crowd. Take them to college. 2 I 1 2 We carr standard makes. Gibson Strin ed l I V 1 1 Instruments and Holton Band Instruments f g Come in and examine our stock - I i 1 i 3 W RIGHT S MUSIC STGRE 7 I Lessons given hy experts on all fretted instruments 2 I ! - 4g1hlllllll1HlTll!lSll iTTl1T llTlllll?ll'ill TiTl llllilllllTllilllllilllll i g..1gu1ll1. -.n1n 111111 : 1 1 u-1uu1nu--nu-nu1uu1nn1nu1 n1nu-i 1 111 v1 1 11.111-.47 l T I K-L, '+ 'iT-TTT? i jjj Q C QI S ll 1 y 'WOMENS WEAR 1 T I T F . i i Where School-Girls' Apparel Needs f Are Well Cared For i l N these days of youthful activities, school and social, the ward- I robe of the junior miss requires almost as much consideration 1 as that of her older sister. I Charming Suits, School and Party Frocks, Dress and Sports Coats await her selec- 5 T tion at th s store. They are bright in color, simple in line and made in correct I . measurements for the small, slim figure, with a boyish jauntiness she will adore. 1 1 The Secor apparel servic is complete for women and misses of every type and I 5 the moderate prices only enhance its attractiveness. I 9 , : S 1 l I I ,rllhmenislkar T i :!,,,,,,,,....,.,1 ... 111111 1 iriln-ln-ll-ll 111-1 I-Ilan- 1 1 1111 1n1ain -T Page One Hundred Seventy-Foul' Em Egg an Wwmguam ll. EJ E' H1 g EH i n HI' ' 553355355 51 mfaaafnfsma I i ii : ' Rf : :-: X El nrnnmh rn-'nm My-YIAH ISCANH lmgf- Um- Hu died Heveenty-Five V!-Jvv mmm 515181 Hrmriigiggats -I EEIEEEE El mamma My-w A H I s c A Nil 4...-.. .... ...-..- ...... -,--, ---- , - 4, Ray E. Chartier L. M. Chartier Insure your Property Against FIRE with the CHARTIER Insurance Agency We Also Carry Automobile Insurance 503 Third St. WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 1446 -.u...nn-.nlnn-.,.m DONT FCRGET 11.1.11 ... 1 1 .1 ... 1 1 ... .. lllim. ...-4.1.,1u.-.n1,q1.'..-m,-.g11q..-n...l1g.1,.. so they refused to land it. One sunshiny evening a band of In- dians appeared, rolling their war-hoops and brandishing their tepees. They chopped open the tea chests and dumped the tea into the harbor. The tea re- sisted with all its strength, but all of it was conquered and dumped, except a small quantity of gunpowder tea, which was saved for the muskets of the army. King George ordered his fleet to bottle up Boston harbor, but the Heet ran out of bottles be- fore the harbor was half- ernptied. Then the British troops were sent to Lexington and Concord, Paul Revere, the well-- known jockey, was listening in ..-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..,........-....g.f iff.. I T'S Drugs Candy Ice Cream Cosmetics Rubber Goods Fragrant Perfumes and Quality you Want Make SCI-IMIDT Your Druggist Of Course ..l1u... -. 1....g.-....1..1 ....,-.n1.,f.1. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six B3 II EE ii a s my-w A I-I I s c A Nll Qs:-uu1uu1us-lninlxIl1u1n1nn-I1111l1n1u1nn-ll:uu1nu1uu1uu1uu-lu1nu-ulinlilnill-llznni 1 Q Gooo SHQES F011 EVERYBQDY H -, T f f E QE ,J fr r A f 5 Awolrdllroioo of lhroesg Correct for ivory Occos ion E H W . n i BERG al SABATKE r r I H l . I We Fu Your Feet Correctly' l . f , 3 1 Corner 3rd and Wausau, i L Washington Sr. X, Wisconsin r I u H X .. 'f-1 -'Zi-1' , Us '- U r me r T +illilrillliiliilllllillSillillilliflllllllliillillll'illTilllIllll1'llTlllTlllllTll1llllll Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven ll Efgaiaim mf Www A H I S C A N L if ll E ii I H 1 U Il i 5 ELECTRICAL o1ETs are highly i prized by june 5 Graduates What could be nicer than a 5 - 5 mam 5 Q WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE I I Let us assist you in making 1. i your Gift Selection for 1 the June Graduate L 5 W1sooNs1N VALLEY 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY 4..-..-,,-..-..-..-.L-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.n-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......L..-.-...,..l ll 1 9 2 4 II mam ra mggj mama 1 Y EH EBEHEB mmimeara i A M my-w A I-I I s c A N ll i ' ' - i Q ' lg Serfuzce ls the Measure ,, 1 ,.fW EH VV no l of Success :: . r QfLx,Lf'-Q H Qtffewftls T0 the graduation class of 1924, We H bid you God-speed. As you enter F the new and larger field remember well H that there is only one way to succeed M, 5 and that is by SERVICE to others. H Whatever you are aiming for, SERVICE il I will be the measure of your success. l l WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST CO. WAUsAU, WISCONSIN lg l..-.....-.....,......-.,-..-...-r..r.-f.r..,-r-.r-.......-.....-...........i.l ff------------ --'--'----'------'---'--1 -f--------------------'H-'--------------2: N1ckel Hardware 1 i 3 li L ' -ll lr - S1 SUPPIV CU- ,L I HARRIET CURTIS l T , ' deserves honorable I H 1 mention for her work ,l if ' U on the Alumni section. I W3USaU,WlSCOHS1 L ? when Gladys Nelson l y was unable to continue I T' the work because of ill- H K T ness, Harriet took over H I Tools, Hardware i her work and completed i y Implements i in record time. ! it Lime, Cement, Plaster 1 H Brick, Tile. l I R I I +-----------------------------------if lr----------------I-------------H----4 T' ge One Hundred Seventy-Nine V!-Jvv EIJ E Il In ,B ' HHEEEIEB III EHHEIEEH ' My-VI A H I S C A NII ?w1lH-ll1ll-lu-nninn-nuinn-nn1n-I1un-nu1nu1uninl-n--lui...-I...-.mi.,....i.,....-..i.,-...i.,..1. ! i 5 I I I 1 T i 5 I I I 1 T I I Wausau 5 Greatest I Clothing Store I I 1 I I I +-------- ---- - - ------------r--'-------------------------------------------.IL my-,n-, ,-,.. -..-.,-,.-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,,-,,.,,-,,-,,-,I-,I-In 1- E It Pays To Keep Clean 1 C WAUSAU. e Phone W ' S Store I 1789 zos ' I 5 3324 AND CLEANINC? Scott St' I ii I BADGER- LAUNDRY WET WASH I - ROUGH DRY I . I I I FINISHED I I FAMILY WASHINQS I I A High Grade Service To Suit Every Condition 3- 1 I L . -...........-...-..-.......-....-...-........-..-.......,-.......-..-..-,.....-..-.......-......-........-..-...!. Page One Hundred Eighty V VJ VV E3 E1 mmgmgsmmmmmm Il HJ E M in E qs: mga i v mm mmm :a::.:: f Il n n.. auamueaaa il 1 ' 7Wr'Yl A H I S C A N I i l . l Graduation f means starting a new life-fa new f project not finishing it. Every- ' body should be graduating into l a newer life -- larger possibilities. l i .. .. il If our training is right we can 1 do this. lf not, it is impossible. I To our graduates-'whether you l i have prepared for graduation is I l now soon to be tested and in L l our interest for your success we I sincerely hope you have laid a Q5 I good foundation. American A National Bank T Wausau, Wisconsin i l i.-..-..-----P---------- ---- ------ - ------- ------------------P----.-..-.l H192 4 II ge One Hundred Eighty-O e L l H V!-J!-v Q Earaaeamm EB a: E3 H' 5 mmnaaa EEEHEHEHEB im.. T , .7Wr'YI H I S C A NH gnu--1+------n-u---u-u--nu-..--.-M-..-I.--F.i ,I....-........-.-.......-..-....-....-...-..-.......-..,-.. ,f f 2 1 Q g THE T : I - 15 Q BGDTERY i Wausau's g Exclusive Boot Shop I - r 1 1 i for I it I - . , 3 Men and Youths I JOE WITECH iU-..-.........m....-..-.-..-..-..-..-.i i...-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-u.-..-.-..-.,. T'- 'T-'- -T''-T-'1-''--H'-'--'-'- -----f--f-M-f-H-Mof HOME KNIT I SWEATERS for if T 3 EVERYBCDY I KNIT to FIT TT T 1 Mittens, Hosiery, Sweaters, Tuxedo Coats, Jackets aj H. C. BQNZA 712 Third sf. 5 'i''- - - - '- - - - 'l'- '- - - 1 '- - '- - '-I'-'I'-Il-ll-ur-u-1 'age One Hundred Eight wo Y!-J!-v in mats E3 5353535 E5 'M mmmmeaa awww A H I s c A nil ..................,-..- - .... ... ....-........-...-, ... .....-..........-..-..-......-..........-.4. After Cjradaation -- What? Wausau may well be proud of the large number of young men and young wo- men who are about to receive diplomas for completing the course of study in the High School. lf, along with your other lessons, you have Ll learned the lesson of thrift, you will be all the ,, more ready for the next course, Whether you l take it in some store or office or whether you enter some college or U this Fall. N M The Marathon County Bank wishes to extend A H Heartiest Congratulations and best wishes for I L' your future success. li l ll l H l ll I l I H H H I MARATHON COUNTY BANK 'T WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I E U N i +1-pp-n11n-n1ll1lmiul:ll-1:1111In1n1n1lniIl1lp1-up1ll.-lg1lp1lgiun1ll1p1n-viqq-1' til I g One Hundred Eighty-Three .-5511.1-I1 l1uu1..1n..-111.111 1 gal, .uill-ul..-.11llill1.llig-111.111-.gl-,gg-ll EHEH 53535353 mmmm mmm l Eemesaimia nelements EEIEH H5353 m mm nuienaatii awww A I-I I s c A NII 4...-....-. --.....-...... .......... - , ..,. 4, ROMANCE ELOUR lt Talks for Itself One Test will Prove lt's Goodness NORTHERN Wausau, on his radio when the news broadcasted informed him that the British were starting for T,CXl11gtOl1. He immediately mounted Sparky, his Qtjrusty steed, and galloped forth into the night. lie aroused the weary farmers along the road and sped on through the inky darkness. When the British arrived they found a line of determined men preparing to shoot if neces- sary. The British commander, frightened by the show of resist- ance, shouted, VVait a min- ute, men ! The American leader didn't appreciate the joke and smote the Englishman a deadly blow on the wrist. Then the battle began. Minute-men came from all sides, and the British sill-ll MILLING CO. Wisconsin, Say It With Flowers THE LUND FLORAL CO. Store,-607 Third St. Greenhouse -I2 I4 Grand Ave WAUSAU, WIS. ...F -If .--..- -..--...-..-.........-.-...--.-i,.-----. eh Page Oine Hundred Eighty-Four V!-Jvv ll. v 1 :: iiI ii i'i : :: A H ' S Q A N M I'll1'l7f I7il lrll-r1 ulolrln--nlluiuu-n1nn1nn--u1nu-un1ul-1:1n-n1nl-nn-nn-1nu1un1un-nn-1nn1nn1n-1ul1uu1ll1ll:-in l l Q l 1: 5 l v WAUSAU LAW AND ff F' :: l L LAND ASSOCIATION I W ,S Se- r I L. A. Pradt C. S. Gilbert F. W. Genrich H ll 5 C C S S A H l I I Farm ancl Timber Lancls and City Property mr Only Abstract of Marathon County , U Brown, Pratlt 699 Cyenrich E 5 Attorneys and Counselors Q i 1 H H 1' Special and Complete Probate, Conveyancing and 1 1 Collection Department W , I w : 4, -..-..............-.,....,...........,-..-,.-..- - -..-..-. -. .........-...-.....-......-,,-,,- 4, H192 4 Il Page Orne Hundred Eighty-Five Il E1 5 E E f EE IHBEH3 A -1 gm amz: P! ill lin 1 H ERE EEWSEEESS u s e my-w A I-I I s c A Nil .!,u1lh-ll1uiu1uu-ln1un1l:1lu-n 1 f-- 1:u::u1uu1u::nf: : xnfxfx V V: ,r fc T -suntan? i .rm is 'Y CENTRAL WISCONSIN'S ' Wil If A at LARGEST EXCLUSIVE 4 , T FURNITURE STORE V lx J fi iiififil - ,, L ,,,t,e l BUILT by the customers it servesg successful in an effort to provide the l people of this community with furniture of distinction at fair prices, if the Greater Radandt Store stands today preeminent not only in the T estimation of the public but in size and completeness as well. 1 H At our through its vast displays is an education in furniture for here 5 Ste the newest and finest productions of America's foremost furniture E esigners. Q Q Whether you need a small rug for that bare spot inhthefliving room I or a complete home outfit, you will find the very thing you will most desire at Radandt's and it's price will be reasonable. lg You are welcome to visit the store anytime. if E. RADANDT FURNITURE CC. i Wausau. Wisconsin +a1un1uinu-nu-nu1nn1-n-nn:111:-5:e:+n1n-IEglin:-:n1u1an1l:Tu1u- ll' --uu1un1q.-w-.-1uu- 1 1.1-In-qu-un-n--a+ .!.-n1u--n1un- .1 11.--..-ni..-.......1..1,.', i 5 l R H Y E R9 S A, F We are using this space no ' I arsmounce an advanced ' , tenograp ic Course planned especially E I for I 1 ' XQXAQKQQR T H High Sclwol Commercial n I n I T U Graduates Only 1 li , g Th h ' d ' ' I-arse and Small Orders l A 02243213oiifidlrigexitiecifiersdmng I given prompt H to call at our office or 1 and careful attention Phone 1413 ll I I s T ' g Wausau Business Phone 1314 H ji . i T Institute 'f 604 THIRD sT., WAUSAU. WIS. i' The School fzvmvs Dfffmmv F 1 .L.-..........-...............-........- -. -..-..-..--L 4...-......i .----- ......-..-..- .-..- Paze One Hundred Eighty-Six g1gu1u1qu-gg.-nu-nu1-qn1u1uu1uu-qv--u 5353555313 5 51 mmm a glggaggm m u mmm El EHLEIB EJEHEJ my-w A H I s c A nl soon found themselves about as popular as a bottle of Scotch at an Anti-Saloon League meet- ing. They soon lost all pleas- ure in acting as targets, since the patriots were rude enough to actually hit them, so they picked up their marbles and went back to Boston. Boston was soon besieged by 16,000 Americans, who made the British long for a change of scenery and a climate not so warm. In fact, the Americans made it so hot for them at Bunker Hill that they soon left for Halifax. On july 4, 1776, the Declara- tion of Independence was signed. Our forefathers showed great judgment in signing it on 1:5-m1ll1u.i..1..1...-I 411g-.ng-1.1.9-.- -:iu-u -- r- - -u1u7al1n .. ,in 1 -:gig :tn Wausau News ,Agency Newspapers Magazines Let us handle your maga- zine and newspaper subscriptions Agents for more than 19,000 periodicals in1..1.g1.p1-lg1gg1u1lg...lpiln1.u.-1.1 5-. 1' I l 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 -i- 1: 1 i I I ! 4- l 1 l 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 11n....p-ng1u1nn1l.1u1ng1nn1un-pp1lp,1nu .q1..1..1..1..1.......1....-q.-q1n-.ul11-nfv HEADQUARTERS for Waterman's Ideal Pens and Pencils Superior Drug Store 606 THIRD STREET 1 WM. W. ALBERS, JR. Registered Pharmacist PROPRIETOR 1 -..-.......-.-..-.-. i 1 Bauman H Hardware Co. I 1 Congratulations to Class of ,24 1 I I 1 l Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven ll m m m m ge EBEEI 5753555 mm aamaa EBJHIEI Him EES 3 59191535535 ' my-w A I-I I s c A N II 4----1--1---------------------n--f---1-----n 5 g3...-.,..-...- - ... .. - - - .. I this day, since July 4 is a na- I tional holiday, and this makes T the date easy to remember. : For a while Wfashington was 1 I driven to the ro Jes and hardlv I i I f I 5 lasted through the Iirst round. I He came back strong in the sec- : , I ond, outsmarted General Howe, I and kept him from landinff a ' T knockout in New York. THe 1 2 Covered up and backed away 2 I through New jersey. The Brit- ctThe Rexau D.,-uggl ff i lshd tlrought 'nge bshciw was over : an tie crow ro 'e up. Part : , ! of their army went to Trenton P11033 1105 l and. the rest visited other points I of interest in New Jersey. ! I T Then, with bloodhounds hot T on his trail, VVashington crossed I i : the Ohio on the ice-floes-no, 2 I that was in Uncle Tom's i 'i 1 '1' 1111 HI-11111111 -nu1uI-inn-Iwi 'i'-ll1ll-- 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 '! i ' 11111 1111111 u u-nn-ln 11-1:11 1 -- 1 - I T WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE I ORGANIZATION i TATION WIDE' I IA Iv INSTITUTION 'l e Q v O r eff A R A TT - fl Q g rj qncorporated 2 475 DEPARTMENT STORES TI-IE SI-IOPPERS SERVICE QSTORE 7 SUPERIOR Y I .i.-..- -.. -.........-........... - ,,, Page O-ne Hundred Eighty-Eight ll. m ee a m 335351 EEBEEB I- m n :rms 3 EEEBE IBEEHHIHBHJHHEEEEQ ' E553 lu niii mmameaa I: l I ll I n 'I www A H I s c A nil EAT MoRE BREAD! l PEARL FLOUR l Q For More and Better Bread l i YEARS OF USE HAVE PROVEN ITS WORTH Milled by l l CEREAL MILLS CQMPANY l i +u1nu1-- 1-11 L-.1. 1111 '-1411111111111-1111-1 1 --1-i1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ..., ,!,-n-1.-1...-...Q......1..-I..--.-n-1-I-11-is-un-1-cfs ,!.-un-n- - 1 1 11- 1 ... ., 1 ..,, l l I ' E . . A . l DHIHOH Muslc CO, ,, A T The best Place to buy your E Co . ' . C F X Musical Merchandise nsohdahon E3 Same! gal l There's a reason l 5 LL xv H We specialize in everything 'l Musical and employ courteous 2 musicians to demonstrate l i our goods 1 Trade in your old instrument I E 2 on new ones i 1 H We teach and repair all instruments 7 l H Let us solve your l L M musical problems i l 13 PHONE 4799 OR CALL AT l OFFICE: no W. scorr ST. 112 scoT'r sr. 1 T . I , fg..........-.-..-.i-..............- ....-......--a- .3...-.i-.... .. - ..n.-... - - -..-.. 1192 +11 I ge One Hundred Eighty-Nine gl 5 'lofwic 1 1 , , E3 m mmmgmmmmmm 1 I J ,, m m m m ' EQ EEIBE Hin? mam ::::,:: Q. taaa U T I II fl ii.. 1 1 nl In i- -. . is .. V! f my-w A I-I I s c A nil inI-iiihiilzdnilill1ll1ll1ll1ll1lliul1ll1llill-ll-Ili!!' :I-:lvlnill-:Ivnn-:nf:aLui:lf:s? l OUNG men --they Cer- tainly know style . They know we know it, too. Our I . I clothes have the touches they I I like. Clothes SEIM BROTHERS The home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for men and young l men, john B. Stetson Hats, Cluett Shirts and Dutchess -l Trousers, Arrow Collars and Wilson l Brothers Furnishings THIRD STREET-- OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE I I -1- I ,l,,. -..........-4.-..-..-...-...-.......M........-...-..-..-......-..-....-..-...........-..-..,..,,-q-. -qg1uu1nn1nn1uu1nl+l:n7:u-an gn1un1nu1:n1 1 1 1nn7:n1un1an1uu-nl' l Bird, Olconeski GL Puehner Q I fy MM Wav Attorneysfat Law f v ' ' I 'M 4 ly sf ' l jx W mth WAUSAU - WISCONSIN Xl Fi..-.u-n-us-ll--ll-I2 2-ll-'l-'21 - '-'f- - -' If ll-:If-22 V- 7:-1: --ll-11114-:ll:u1q-.nfs Page One Hundred Nin ty ,-1 LBEEBIB mq amm , S3933 EIHJHBIBJHHIBBHEH -I.. EFJEBEB m assess fra-w A I-I IS c A nl lr g'n4-p-n1uu- n1n--rn1u-----n 1---1 1- r -11---111 n1un-an-nz-1 H l I 0 K . , DE C GEATO , H01-SC077'6Z 11 Fine Wall Papers anti Decoratifue Novelties ! .g............... ...... . - -- ... ... -..-...... ..-..-...... Tln1nu-nu1-1-1 1n--uu- unvn--n i--un1uninnvnnvuu1 nsv: ini:--ur-1ur--.nvun1.:u-nuTnu1u1unvn1-nw-01:-n THE FAIR STORE WISHES THE CLASS CF 1924 PROSPERITY and HAPPINESS U May all your years be as happy as these golden years of youth ' when ambition points the way to great accomplishments ------ l THE FAIR STORE H Wausau's Underprice Department Store. if-IlE ' 'I I ilk 'T 1' Z Wliiivll 7 ll '21?llll ll'TZillil ZllTIlillC1 ?lilll llillillll1 llillTlllll1 lillillillllll1llTlillll A Cabin. Well, Washington took boat. The troops crossed safely his army, that is, part of it, and and stole up to the peaceful trossed the Delaware above village, where a thousand Hes- ' Trenton. You have seen photo- sians were just finishing their I graphs of the event which his pretzels and beer. VVashington staff photographer took. The had handcuffs on the whole 1 statement that this famous scene bunch before they knew what ,., is a painting is undoubtedly was going on. false, for what painter would During the next year the fa- I stand in the cold long enough to nious hatchet-wielder stalled off H paint such a picture P-and be- Howe with the ease of an ex- sides, VVashington wanted to get across before he fell out of the pert deadbeat dodging a collec- tor, while his aides in New 1qiq1ll1gl1ll1gq1..1.l14g.1,11: :min 1:17 gligilgin 31:11.- Page One 'Hundred Ninety-One Y!-J!-1 mm IHIHM mi Bm s camo in gmggmggaamm my-w A I-I I s c A NII Zl f'lI l5'I1l'IEIgI l!'l 'I7l'l I V-'lull' -1.Il iIlllmTl'l5llTl ill7ll.'TllTlllUNTlli'luTWKi'll'ifNllU -'IITIIVTllTl'lllT T TW . I Q ATTEND YOUR HOME SCHOOL AND SAVE MONEY I l Our student body is made up largely of fine young people who have had I College, University, Normal and High School education, and are there- I I fore qualified to take up our Advanced Courses, which are on a par T I witfi those offered, in the same subjects, by the best Universities and ' - Co leges E We have splendid opportunities for placing our graduates in High I Salaried Positions. Don't delay, call or phone 1413 for information, WAUSAUI BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1.141211 1 .- 1 -W1 1 1.iu1nn-.nity i..1..1gl..I.1.pin-.n.1..i..1..-.ggippiI. York shook the tree and brought down a plum in the form of Burgoyne and his army. For some reason or other, this didn't make a hit with King George, especially when France openly joined America. Throughout the war American seamen were having a good time with the English navy. Johnny Jones, who hated a iight like a duck hates water, ran circles around the British Isles and got 1.,.1.u1..-.ui ... -. -. -5 -.- 1 ln.. ..- II.-up-1g.....i...-.gi..i..1in-...1n1.l1 than a secretary of the interior. One day he started an argument with a ship called the Syrup Face or something like that, and tired the shot heard round the world, after telling his men to wait till you see the Whites of their eyes and then blacken 'e1n. Near the last of the war a fellow named Cornwallis began doing things in the South. He played a great game in the first a worse reputation in England half, but the American defense .l.-.-..-..-..-..-.-.......-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.-.....-..-..-..-.....-.l .+-------- - ---------------------------------------- - --:------ ------------ l 1 I l If It's From-0 I THE Ptoss DRUG co, H 5 -..if Is Right I I I . E 510 Third Sreet. Wausau, Wis I l I l -i----------- - -- ----- - - --------- - ------ ---- ----- - -r -----------+ Page One Hundred Ninety-TWO Y f g gg EEEH3 ,- 1, mmm may EEEEE ll El E5 na E gi m martgm EElEBB3EBEBii ii,. , EEEEJEBH1 II ll In u n il n -2 rl- .Www A H I S C A N 1 '- ' '5' 3 I I s , - ' I WEEE f'i!!Q lln 3 1 'A I I These new Watch Bracelets are Q very strong ancl aclcl a touch of beauty to your Watch ---f Call on us for QRADUA 'HON GIFTS. 1 C. F. Dunbar Co. E I 3 1 1 -g--------------n-------W ----------- ------ -W----------r--H+ T '' n ' ' ' ' '!' Campus Togs Patrick Wfoolens lf Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Allen A Underwear Berg Hats I n I M l l we I s-rom: li V FOR li r X MEN l 5 Next To American Nat'lBank fl Van-Dun Across From Us iilllllililillllIllllTllillillillC1ll-llillillifl-'ll?lliIl1 'l'Tl'1'l'l lU-ll-llT T i 'i. P ge One Hundred Ninety-Th ee 5 55 111 5 . EWHE W HES ' f fl EEiEHEB fB m EhHhiH1EaHa h I-I I s c A ull of X 2 4. 1 hswiofshifo f' 1 s why, fo W MUQWMMAE UM ' r ' 5 Tho Photos in This A hhhh 1 E Were Tohoh atTl1is sshoho 408 Jackson ss. W ! I ! L ! 1' I1llillil'-'l'1-'l1l1'-'lil' 'ill 'll1'll 101ll-ll-Ill!lill-ll1ll1llilllllillillvflllill 1ll1ln1n Page One Hundred Ninety-Four f EQ Hmmm Bill Hmmm HHH! EH E E ll' E mesa ll lTf'I?I'1HE1 I'l'7l'l l TTIIIT 1 lillllli-lliilli 13llTll1-llT'llTll-1lllllTllllll'llPTlli'lllllTlil LQUIS W IECHMANN Dealer in eneral Hardware, Farmin lm lements, .l g l Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Tinware, Paints, Brushes, Etc. i Agency for the White Sewing Machine and Big 3 Washing Machine. 111 Washington St. Telephone 1168 il11.1-111.11-nuguilg-gn-u-.pl1--1511411.11 1 -uinI1....,g1.-....1.p-..,1....p.-..n1.p1q .i.....,.-...............-...-..-..-....................-..-.........-......-......-..........-.............- 5 tightened and soon put him in a hole. General Greene, his chief opponent, sounded easy L but had an awful punch. Greene, I Marion, and Morgan chased him i to Yorktown. By this time Washington was ' getting tired of this war busi- ii ness, so he picked up his army and planted it around York- ! town. LaFayette and the French H fleet sat in the deal and started if giving a demonstration of how T a nut-cracker works. Cornwallis T was not a nut, however, so he 4................-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-......... surrendered. King George saw that Washington really meant to win, so he called off what little army he had left and ad- mitted America had him licked. This concludes the story of the Revolution, and I trust you have gained a new insight into the mazes of hidden facts about the great struggle. Possibly, however. you did not under- stand what this history is all about. VVell, you aren't the only one! GILBERT M. RAPRAEGER .lui0.-.,-...I1q.,1..1u-..1-p.-u...u,-ll.-u.-I-11..-g1..-.u.1...-n..-..1.l1.n1u1un1ln-n1u-u1 l i Rncoao-HERALD Pmnrmc Hous: 1 I WAUSAU.Wl8CONSIN ' l l l -1- 1m-n1u..nu...u11:-.qu-.gg-ng11.11.11.-.g...u..q.1un-uq1u1n-.g.1ll1gl.-.n1..1g....g.-1.1. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five 11-11-1p.1ql1u.1.-1.-1...-4.1111 I 15' -V I ., I ' 5, v lf I avr' I ' EHHJEJ www A I-I I s c A NH .1 1 'V ,y I N S , PY' 1 I 1 ' II I E B In :11:: EEEIBH5 1: ::'::1:1 ' Q EEEBE BJIB Mm mggasmsa . l ru Ii , K 4 5 Iliulnnii I... 'l ------- ----- ------ -------- - - - -.-..-..- '!' I 1 2 1 I 1 L ESTABLISHED IN 1874 T 1 1 ' 1 Stop m for ct Fttrnzture Chat - . ' 1 2 Q ' ' ' I 1 ' i its fIff,. a1e.e1D F ' 1 ,fw11 1, ae. I I i 311-313 Fourth Street Phone not f EFFICIENT FUNERAL SERVICE I E i 4 -2 1-giggilq-..g1 -.11 1-111 .. ignt-I-..g...n1nn1..1 1 1 1 i 1 .. i 1 -q,-,,,...., .-...-..-.-- - -1- -1- - --1.--.-1- ...- .!. .?.........-...- - .- - .. .. - - - ...,-,,, I 1 1 T - 1 1 1 ! 1 5 I 1 1 I i I i ' 1 A 1 1 . 1 I 1 p I I-Iememarfs 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 , , i I A Department Store L Most Complete 'J I - 1 1 1 11 I I '1 1 I I :E l 1 I1 -5- 'P ! -un1nn1nn:lu: 1nn1ll:n1ln- 1 iuninl-114.1 -ll-ln1uu- 1 -nn-1111111141111u1nu1uu1:nn:noig H 3 9 2 4' II Page One Hundred Ninety S ll. BJ E5 m m f :r as Hi IIN' f EEliBE1EE1Ef3 ff1 fflfHH3HJE35i 4 EBBJl5El5Hi me mm ll' EEE HHH FBBJHHEHEHEH MQHIEIFIWFIEI l'l'll'l'l www AH lscAnlI .g.,......-- ---- ------ l I l l l Ffa jewelers and M Optometrist! 308 Scott St. ll l ll l l l 4-................... .... ..-......-..- -.-..-......- - - - if---M-W ------- ----- -----'--r r----- - - - I 5 I l A group of students who helped a great deal toward the success 'N H of the Wahiscan are the typists. H They typed almost every line of L material that this book contains. They are: Myrtle Callies, Alice T L Ohmholt,Arlyne Swanson, Noke H Lillicrap and Arthur Schught. n U There are two members of the U faculty that deserve special recog- nition. They are Miss Marshall, our faculty advisor, who worked untiringly, and Mr. Burton who ' took charge of our accounts. I 1: i l as as l i 1: 'I g l i 1 'I'......................-.......................----4. -i'------- - - Page One Hundred NinetyfSev-an NQAM, Wwmwby f75',4-viva lf j , . H 'E 400 L In E N . 'B EE ' l fliiiin 4 fi Il , ib n !-ll .Www QALYH I S C A N 0?u-ll7Lln1nuu-nu11ainn-nnjs1-nn1uaiugm-:in1nu--nu1uu1nu1:n1nu1nu-un1nn1nu1nu1u-un1ul1l ! l AMUSEMENT. FOR - PLEASURE . SEEKERS l l I l 1 Q? E I M U7 I LU h f , ,R PU 3 5,1 e GRA, ' sg I h,f'rf,f E11 l ' ,- A l v4 rr ' ' nfl 'ff' y f U 1 E Exif K K ' 'iff 5 , f' 'l ' ' 'vi Q3 Wausau's - clioice - for - diversified 5, IE amusement. Only- feature - pictures Z l 5 and-selected - comedies. Higlifclass E 5 X vaudeville - and - road - attractions g I M at - moderate ' prices. E C I LL' You can always be absolutely correct ' ' when a friend asks your Where E3 I E can we see the best show? lust say FU I Lg The Grand. Not only on week R 1 5,-1 days but Sundays as well. It is as 3 2 much pleasure in selecting good at- Q Q: tractions for the public as it is for fe 4 . the public enjoying same. Q Q 1 LLL: The - best - is - none - too - good - for - Wausau! CA EZ' U1 L E5 E. T. WELTER, Manager gg ! E Wausau Theutr lg I Q va I AMUSEMENT - FOR - PLEASURE - SEEKERS I .ii.......................................-......-..-........-..-..-..-..........-......-..-..-... II192 4 II P ge One Hundred Ninety E ght Hgkifvxrxs 'Io 5' AR' .QT X kfwv- V!-Jvv I ..- - 3 m EH H l C 'L 'F as 3 WH 1 awww A H I s c A nil ,:. . ..,, .. ,... . :. ...... .. ., . ..,.,.11... 1., .:,1.... ,...... .1W...111 .111.,11112111 a11111,11111,111111,11,1,11111,1L:111111,1111,,11:,112Z11I:Zzzzzlz2Z1:IZZIzizzz:Z:,2:5::::::::,,:::::1::::I:I:::,,:I,,I:::IfI:,:::,::,,:f:,:f:,,:,,,,:,,::,::,:,,:,:,::::,. My , , , xx, LAJQ J Z A sg isfigiiiirgig' QQ 1 fi ky Lim? u V2 , A -, E Q , 9, it E, Q fi Y gg -. fi ,sa . J 1 f g, Q-J - Q1 f , - K 'A' f , .. ffzgfsfpfgfi, .. Mkrff-2 yi - 471441 ,7bafQ A i K mf' 'M A - f Wil! QC-f' W IQMIAIXAP- a ?L,f7fQZJf'L'Q -'7 f A lx 'ff' fgfgif'g nm, . lj mf rx ' R' M U' 47 ll 1 9 2 + v + Page one Hundred Ninety-Nine X, I IA , rdf! ,LKLL-'if5: 5747 P I aff-fi 'Ck ' La' fy' ' f WT IL . ' X N E IB E kj ' K ' T xr, , A XA, 'V ? H3EJ 0 'L Jyv if L BJ ii . , . mf-w A I-I I s c X N Ili I X f'7fz,M,4,f MA I , 'il N 9 G' vfj A ' -Q MJ o 4' ff XS i . ,- mg JM, 1 4! if in g W A 0-yn,yne,.Cz Q M, , A 2520 f WML 4 ' y,!,t,U!f I JJ. . I. ' WNW II192 4 Il Page Two Hundred ,. w far - V . 6 'L NYG - ,, vw ,I , X ,AA r '...,i.,., . LW , i. ,, , wld' A' 4 I xiifyqp v L-1'-an 4, ...., .,. . 1 an 1531 'WF ' 'Hip +I. -mf .4W.H,,i,,,,, U. 'J '. ' I - v .. . ,f:., w 1' -- g,.,,'1,g ..,,-. ,-1 , ,. 119'-2 , Q - 2 1':s-rp ,g qw . fi Q M - 21. , 4 , , 3:1 1 P 5 .v1,,.f'? 1.1 , Y, , -sl X -fax. x ,, 1- . , 3 Af ., 4 , . N Y E ,A I ' AV 4+ - , 'J r - eq- .W pnfgg. -- . , V ,A - . -L 1, ,,, .. -M. , R w ' 1' - r '- X ' X' w .1-, ' . .p '. Z .- ' '-f-. .' 'r ' ' 4 w 159' 1' ' ' f.':1! nfl-:W '- A .' -.1 . f ' ' L ' M Ig? W 4' h e ff? f tain, f ' V -1'4 9'- 1'-'iff x -lr1 !t':FtA ' P- mv? ' -V .3 H6 . ,.-1 -?P-- .1-1 Ph1.fL, .-..,. 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