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Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 220

 

Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1925 volume:

“

' X,, 1- J ,sf - ' ' Il llllllllllllllmlullIllilllllllllllllllllpillI mIl numiimmnfilnnnnlluniiuuluulmuu ul u l W WAI-IISCAN .- PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class 1 Of Wausau High School UW,- 9 5 VOL. NO. IX 9 5 . lllllllll lllllllllllll lllillllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllmllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII llllllll llll l l saws if as sl is ' fl ' Q91 UG! 5 59 in H LQ, S' s ' la'-vf 0W Y V75-QJQQEY lllIlllll llIlllII llllllIlllllI h lllliitql llIlxliIellmmlll?lI llllllIl Q V X Miss BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN 1 1,4 .,..l J llllllllllllllllllllllllllmIllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllflllllllllIllllllllllllllllll V ' 2 Cx ff 555 Tiff Xiu QU, bij X - I N 5 W J In eq -1 'f xl? mf. S la'-v . V 7 XlX'.. f S , 'I glzfwilf x .pf x C Q 4 , t 1 all f'N i qyffw ff 1.2, ,- if 4.0 'LA llllullllllllllllllllllmulllllllllllulullllllihulnnulmmm nuifininlnullMlllllllunmllllllluumlmllulmllllllllnll Dedication i IN SUPPORT' of all our activities, both athletic and forensic, in aid and guidance of-the Student Council, in cheerfulnesss, in untiring efforts to help us, in splendid advice, and in every action, has this teacher shown her undying love for Wausau High and its students. In order to show our appreciation and our gratitude to her, we, the members of the Senior Class of '25, dedicate this annual to Miss BEATRICE' ZIMMERMAN 1 lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ' F ' 29 M N if W I il N6 his legs Foreword t We take this opportunity to thank all those who in any way helped to make this Wahiscan a success. We hope that as years go by the Wahiscan will become a bigger and better annual and more students be allowed to help in its making. We consider this and every other annual published by our school a great treasure, some- thing to which we can look back with pride, because what -it con- tains is not merely a collection of in x J Q, f u i 1 1 J if fl , any wb W fix' f X 1 T . Affnx Asif, A 'T llllllllillilllliIllllllllllIllIIlllllIIllIllIllllllIllllIIiIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmnlxlIllllllllllIIllllIllI-nIIIIllIPIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlillllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 I i some beautiful drawings and a variety of pictures, but rather a record of our undertakings and our achievements. ww M 'Tl 'im IIIMI H IIIL- ll lllllllllglljlllllllllIllTlIllIllIllll'IIU l '4' IIll'IllIIIllllilwIIIllIllIllI5IllIIllIIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllllllwlllllll .H A, 'N All Aim sm? Calle, alll, .x 1. .xtfm my lr L , ' 5, 2 X 1,1 .N W I Q'Ql?.2li'5?1 i ff' WW 10 V s 1 mi OC Contents 'J' A if Af S- Viv' A ' -3 f, If 1 ' f I -5 -v iw i u ulnulnlllllll IIlmlllumInninluImumun.nunnummmnII....IixsunmuinumIn.,nlululmumnnunn w BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK III. I. Classes. II. Activities. Organizations IV. Humor 82 Ads mwlInuImlunuummlIlmmummIIIuIIuunuuunmmm-Imi.nu1u11mu1ununIunmnnmmmmn si .vi WV, . F Q ix -y X , Ai K ,- N , I , A . , A . ' xiii! Aw' II X Xi' - I 1 i - 1 N1 A 40. If. :L d pi! ,X S TF X. - ,ff 151' Q, I tx N I. I Y .I I A 'PQI f 1 F52'E'iK ' A 6 i X ff , - 0 s. f eh MP warg W: f 'F' Q lr ff 353 x I f fivfi Illlllnl 9 I ll I I lhliiilllllaiglhllll nlllllmtliralllllimml I Il ll I W V mi Um I 6 r . 't+lt'?!n.ff0r'! ',VuFgVZ?! Ill llllllllllwlqlllllllllulllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllll?lQl!IlIlIlIl lmll 4 1 N ffl m I SV Q 39 I 7 Q -I V l, - I X . 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'N 5473, Q' ' ' 1, 3?-Vu 1. 1 ' V-1 ?f r 5 f V m,'V..-...RV .fs fi-:,,pr:ej1 -Qyx.f 'ficy?V':VqiV'5'vr1.pB11?5.' 'f Y 'Sf gi J, V5 gi' ' 53 -w'5E8. ' fW'?.M'V5.1z'3'1?f11 VV.5.'1,' Q Q' 1aF'wG: W: WS' iw W 3' 51 A ' r V i1H'f-123+ 5'i :lF 0 ' . 41-Un' rfqwv 4' +.1 ff f2ai'x.1!E,1 L11 V 1 1. ' 9 w V-if .Vi 1-4 Mn w. ..3,vr'.,,g. g. . 14? V fa-fa1.,mK . V. .QM of 4 QL. RF., X ,,.,f5 a -.fa avi . ggkm 115' gap .Wah EQA , U A Am .KWH A ig?-'Sh 41,53 guxfff , 14, Q. 1 ., I'.mi.w,p...w-.: f V. VV.. :cw ' 'KRW - ' -f if 720 4521.-. U' A 3V5'f'A -' 4. 11 4 V. V. .,m.f..V,.,'. V..,.,VL,.e,.V...vV... :WV .V ...N ...Mu ,,..,-4 1, .gm .u..V.V.1-..- L .VV ...V..- K., ,V-...V,.W,., -V-,E V+ y f f' Rirnlfwfi 3sfk?'f2: 'V'f:51W'4i7Y5',I .iii .1'1f'E151-H-.5'?1ef' ' f K ' . .nw f vi 1 fv W' f W ' V4 -.' ' 11 1 H , 5 mn. 4 B f ' -lwff--f V. 1.6. -'-M1-' f.1,.-..,1wV'?'.. fi 2..f? ..7'ff'.:1.VV.1:,gV -.-.51xV,V.V-LV. ,MV-V15M .y,. ,'VV.:41.,-.3 wi- fn' 11.5. .1 -fr?:.:?QMr1 v me 1 1 -,.:,V.-T., . .f 1' nf. s. w V. 4 wx 1 f M vf w is V K .8 gym, 9 .N M .1 ' V rv V w A 1. 1 rf' V' Q V?-V? -1-A.- 1.1:fVa:Vl 5. ---wf '- W. ww- nik-. f-xfwff, mpgs: V -V ,ef-sz ...V-KV..-.15-- . cnt.-,..g.V ,,s.-,f1,.:3w-..,:1 ff.,-ff g.f,i,,,- 3, .11 in M ,L CWSQHISCAN X -gmqxj -' r KK-, f 11-l git: A- ' E A R fs. ' The School Board WM. TAEGE, President DR. J. I-I. KOLTER HARRY BERGER Miss NELL DUNBAR Louis COOK MRS. S.j. PENTLER P. R. WOLFGRAM HENRY ELLENBECKER FRANK BOETCHER ADOLPH HOLUB S. A. CLARK ln drawing up this, our 1925 publication of the Wahiscan, we would not forget those towns-people who have furthered our every endeavor and worked for the best interests of our school-the School Board. Although we seldom come into contact with them, we know that they have done all in their power to make Wausau l-Iigh School one which we may be proud to call our alma mater, and we could not let their unselfish services go unrecognized. It is their function to act as a representative body for the I-ligh School in receiving the support of the community. The senior class of 1925 extends its sincere gratitude to the Board of Education. Page nine igfw l f CWSQHISCAN D g. SZH SIQIE -. X Rl' Mr. 'Painter l-lere's to our principal, Mr. Painterg l-le's handled this high school like a Wonderg The work was enormous, The st,rain was tremendous, But did he fail?Anot Mr. Painter. -HERBERT SPITZER Page ten if tk CWSAHISCAN ' i W Fig? 4-X W l Mr. Christianson Who reigns supreme in the junior High? Who makes the Freshmen deeply sigh, While he explains With very great pains, The mysteries of earth and sky? -QJACK THoMPsoN. Page el Q CWA1-IISCAN ., fg , , Q X bw? S!-N YQ if WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL Senior High Pgtl wa, CWSAHISCAN my g I fvf' fx! 6'3 WAUSAU VOCATIONAL SCHOOL junior High Page thirteen t ffm CWSAHISCAN -1 L it , ,a ' 5, A- X 4 4 lg.. fm, K 5.1 :X Mr. Tobey We have in Wausau one good friend, None other can ever be. I-Ie's with us from start to end. Our superintendent, Silas Tobey. Page fourteen 5'-7 yff f 7 '7Wy1+ pf 1 K we L Q26 uxb' kffw' CWSAHISCAN nw XXX wie W' q I A 'rv . f Miss OLGA I-IEINRICH Miss GERTRUDE McGU1N 6 Miss MARY ANDERSON Secretary Assistant Superintendent K Home Economics Wausau High School Mil kee' jj ' Milwaukee Downer is ff N Y J . SQ r N vi w 1 if x A K f A Miss ESTELLE ASHCRAFT MR. G. W. BANIQERMAN Miss PHYLLIS BAKER Librarian History English and French University of Wisconsin Lawrence College University of Chicago Page sixteen CWAHISCAN Q E39 MR. BEN BERG Miss META BOHLMAN MISS DORIS Boss Mathematics and Science ' English, journalism Sewing and Cooking Supervisor Ripon College Ripon College Stout Institute Miss CAROLYN BURGESS Miss EDNA F. BURKHART MR. RAY J. BURTON English - English Commercial University of Wisconsin Yankton College Whitewater Normal Page seventeen L fmm , CWSAHISCAN D g. W M mis 3 -. as N its f' ' Miss MARGARET E. CLARK Miss JOSEPHINE M. DARRIN MR. T. I-I. DAVIES Latin Music Supervisor Commercial Carroll College ' University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin MR. EDGAR L. ERICKSON MR. C. M. EWERS Miss GERTRUDE FisHER History Physical Training and Coach English University of Wisconsin , Lawrence College Lawrence College Page eighteen CWSQHISCAN Wm J ,zf V -w J 1 ,S . R . i, ' - fc' fe Nic: .., gif ' 4 i fqks -.iw f Miss ELEANOR GRIFFITHS MR. KARL R. N. GRILL Miss HALLIE HASKIN Nlalhematics Mathematics and M usic Ojice Secretary Ripon College University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin MR. D. K. I-IxcKEY Miss LYLA A. HOLT Miss WANDA I-IOPP Commercial English Music Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin Wisconsinflonservatoryof Music Page nineteen CWEAHISCAN DW QiJ Mlss OLIVE G. I-IUSS MR. HARRY A. JOHNSON Miss AGNES E. KROG Speerh Training and Debate Physics and Chemistry Speech Training' Northwestern University Ripon College Northwestern University Miss EDITH LOWE MR. JOHN A. KUBIAK MR. ERWIN O. LUEBCI-low English Manual Arts History and Science Milwaukee Downer Stout Institute University of Wisconsin Page twenty s is Mi it . CWSAHISCAN . 1 , MR. C. J. MCALEAVY MR. WILLIAM M. MAXWELL MR. A. P. MINSART Agriculture and Science Commercial Chemistry University of Wisconsin U Whitewater Normal University of Vkfisconsin MR. ELMER A. ROESKE Miss L. V. ROBINSON Miss MILDRED D. ROBINSON - Mathematics Drawing Supervisor Home Economics Ripon College Oshkosh Normal Stout Institute vw ,fI. 'W 1 I f WALL ,u JU' w v Page twenty-one t W CWSAHISCAN ' W. M 1 SIX ig I? ., , x 'N' ef Wi We, K ' jf? 'X Y YLE' hi' Miss GLADYS R. SCHILLING Science University of Wisconsin Miss FAITH L. URBAN French and History University of Wisconsin Miss ANITA SCI-INURR MRS. C. E. THRASHER Secretary H igh School Commercial Gregg Institute Stevens Point Normal Miss LEAH YABROFF Miss MARILLA ZELLHOEFER History Physical Culture, German University of Wisconsin Whitewater Normal Page twenty-two CWSAHISCAN X ,e..,MQ, , jg I. C , ,V , , W A fear? QA if Miss BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN Miss WINNIFRED CARTER Miss ELEANOR DWYER History Lawrence College Miss ANNA HANSON Mathematics Eau Claire Normal English Stevens Point Normal MISS FRANCIS IRVINE History Stevens Point Normal English Milwaukee Normal MR. HARRISON ,JONES Mathematics University of Wisconsin Page twenty-three , CWSAHISCAN C ..... Li, . f l . Q new Q Miss LEONA KURTH English and Arithmetic Milwaukee Normal Miss MAYME j, SUPPLE Civics Columbia University Miss ANNA QI. KYSILKO Mathematics Eau Claire Normal MR. ERNEST THEDINGA History and Mathematics Ripon College Miss Bess F. SHACKLETON Music and Drawing Whitewater Normal MR. S. R. SLADE Manual Arts Stout Institute Page twenty-four X , Qxfflpwfw f ' ' ft 4 'fx A L will 4 ff 'fs , 1 MW, fl M 5J,f.- I if Sm! 0 Fl X CLHSBES 3 M r 32 XX A.-...ggl owftg Q I' I W CWSAHISCAN L.. Q r X W 4 l'!' NX Ig., xx: 'CIN V F 4 WWW ,rlllll-My Q ' 41' I -V ilmlfa f f A A ALLIL I Rim? I-IoNoRRou.I. ' QA Scholarship HELEN LUEBCHOW REGINA TORZEWSKI MARGARET FRUECHTL ARTHUR SCHUGT MARY REEVES Football, 1924 Page twenty-six HAROLD HOHMAN DAVID SMITH CLAYTON CROOKS ROBERT STERNITZKY HERMAN OLSON CLARENCE KRAFT ELMER KIEFFER Class of 1 924 HELEN GSTRING WILLIAM PAFF ELEANOR CRAWFORD GERTRUDE SORGES CLARENCE MONSON BESSIE WRIGHT Azhlezics ARTHUR STERNITZKY Student Mgrj HOWARD MILLER QUENTIN ARCHIE GILBERT RAPRAEGER MYRTLE ,IOHANNES ALICE OMHOLT ELTA SCHUBRING MYRTLE CALLIES Basketball, 1924-1925 ELMER KIEFFER Swimming, 1924 DAVID SMITH ROBERT STERNITZKY ORVILLE BELANGER Track, 1924 HOWARD lVlII2LER ELMER KIEFFER HENRY PFLIEGER Af x. - x. I Xl ' K fi P .1 , xi ' ,Q fx V M :Q -tlc ,..-- f Ik CWSQHISCAN w .ASN I Senior Clam Ojjqcers President . . . . I-IENRY PFLIEGER Vice-President , RICHARD HELLING Secretary . . . ' MARY DINGEE Treasurer . I-IELEN LEMKE Page twenty-seven ' 4 , CWSAHISCAN ' K nw Wg aa Pg: ry gl: QWARWQ, CWSAHISCAN YM S A resigb .12 'E fq .f X-I V f .jig is ,aiu ,EL 1 ' . I Pg y ' ga W! ,, C T VUQ4 ' m ats., CWSAHISCAN . fall, -fir' X L Q T XQJ: SZN X-:gags 1 l Page thirty CLARENCE KUETHER Bud Commercial Course i Someone call me at sunrise, but don't let the sun rise too blamed earlyf, Class Track 3 . HENRY PFLIEGER Hank English Course V Slow in speech and slow in anger but on C his legs he's not a logger. Track I-2-3-4, Captain 3 3 Second Team Debate 3 3 The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 32 The Romancersn 41 Student Senate I-zg Four Minute Speeches 32 Constitutional Orations 32 Class President 41 Vice-President 31 Secretary zg Cxlee Club 1-2. MARGARET MAE MARTIN Red Top Foreign Language Course , A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- 77 ance. Cwlee Club zg Public Discussion Club zg Waugon- an 1-2-3-4. JOHN MERKEL Merkel Science Course No matter what discussions be, He always finds room to disagree. Second Team Debate 3-45 Oratory 3g Campaign Speeches 4Q Dramatic Club zg Sojourners zg The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 31 'AO Sole Mio 4Q Second Team Basketball 4Q Cheer Leader 4Q Senior Class Play 4. MABEL WASHBURN XWashie Commercial Course A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Chorus ig Waugonian I-2-3-4. rELEANOR SPYCALLA Speck ' English Course Men may come and men may go- But I go on forever. Dramatic Club 32 Girls' Glee Club '13 Achieve- ment Club 2-3, Vice-President QQ Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Three One Act Plays 3 g Business Manager of Senior Class Play 4Q Girl 'Reserves 4Q Waugonian I-'L-3-43 Senior President 4. 1-X' . 'sox - f-i I CWSAHISCAN 55:1 -I p --5 f -1 ' ' 1 A In iii, '?-AV ' T I I' EDWIN GOERLING Ed i Commercial Course I The happiness of man consists of life, And life is in the labor. Bookkeeping Contest 3. ' CORNELIA FLIETI-l Cornie Foreign Language Course 'AA girl of many clever paris Who employs her leisure in breaking hearts. Declamatory Contest 3-45 Thursday Musical Club 1.-3 5 Skyrocket Staff 2-3-43 Wahiscan Staff 45 Enter the Hero IQ Slave with Two Faces 4Q Student Senate I 5 Treasurer Candy Makers Guild I 5 Waugonian I-1.-3-45 Senior Class Play 4 GEORGE MOELLENDORF Mully Commercial Course 'APursues his, way unmoved by arguments or oranges. - Football 4Q Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Glee Club I-Z-31 Wahiscan Staff Typist 4. WINIFRED SULLIVAN lX7innie English Course Angels are perfect- I am but cz wornanf, Declamatory 2-3-45 Constitutional Oratory 3g Constitutional Essay 4Q Political Campaign' Speech 45 Three Minute Speeches 4Q Dramatic Club 2-35 Waugonian Club I-z-3-45 Girl Re- serves I-3-4. EVA LEE Eve Commercial Course UAway with booksg , Let's have some fun. Waugonian I-2-3-4. WILLIAM j. BAKER Ikey English Course Greater men than I have lived- Bat lhey're all dead. First Team Football 45 Class Basketball 'L-45 Skyrocket Staff I-2-35 Editor Freshman Issue of Skyrocket IQ Wahiscan Staff 45 Dramatic Club I-7. 5 I-Ii-Y Club 3-45 Student Senate ZQ Shepherd in the Distance 25 Four Minute Speeches 4. Page thirty-one 1160 Page thirty-two CWSAHISCAN EDWARD KLOKOW Eddie Commercial Course A solemn youth with sober phiz Who eats his grub and minds his bizf' FRANKLYN B. FULLMER Bathing Beauty English Course I am in earnest. I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. Extempore Speaking 3-43 Four lvlinute Speeches 7.-43 Football 41 Oratory 4Q First Team Debate 41 Commercial Contest ZQ Skyrocket Staff 3-43 Play Committee 4. - ARTHUR IVIESSERKNECHT Aran Commercial Course Like a circle never ending, Doth his talk flow on forever. ELMER KIEFFER Booth- Science Course When in athletics he would play, Soon his opponents would give way. First Team Football 4Q First Team Basketball 41 Second Team 3Q Track 1-3-43 W Club 3-43 Clee Club 1-33 Carden Club 31 Agricultural Club 3. . EARL MEANS Meanziel' Commercial Course Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. JEAN CROCKER jean', Foreign Language Course HAnd then she would talk. Great Gods, how she would talk. - Class President 1 3 Girls, Basketball 1-2 3 Assistant Coach 3-43 Three Pills in a Bottle 1 3 Sham 42 Skyrocket 1-2-3-43 First Team Debate 31 Declamatory 3-43 Booster Club 1-23 Wahiscan Staff 4Q Public Discussion Club 3Q Waugonian I-2-3-4, I CWSQHISCAN f MARVIN MARX Mamie Commercial Course An affable gentleman. In great favor with the fair sexf' HELEN MARGARET LEMKE Helene English Coursc A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. ' Waugonian I-7.-3-41 Girl Reserve Student Club 1-3-4, Secretary 3, President 42 Girls' Glee Club I-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 4Q Literary Editor of the Wahiscan 4. 1 GEORGE MCEWEN Coonie' Commercial Course He Qfl hath burned the mid-night oil But never, 0 never, was it in toil. r . ELLEN KRUEGER Ellen' I Foreign Language Course The fairest garden in her looks . And in her mind the wisest books. - Treble Clef Club IQ japanese Girl IQ Girl Rc- serves I-2-3-41 Girls Basketball 3-4, Captain 35 Glee Club 41 Waugonian I-z-3-4. EI.MFR GosH Boris Comme rcial' Cou rsc 'I'here's a little bit offun in every serious little boyfl 5 DAVID BILLINGS SMITH Dave Foreign Language Course ln swimming he cut quite a dash, A bet on him will not be rash. First Team Football 41 Second Team I 5 Student Manager 32 Swimming Team 3-4, Captain 3-45 W Club 3-43 Hi-Y Club I-2-35 Harmony Hounds 3-41 Orchestra IQ Skyrocket Staff 2-3- Humor Editor 3Q Class Vice-President IQ Inter- I Class Basketball 3. l Page thirty-three , ME 3 CWEAH ISCAN g., ':'1f f kkrl 4 4 4J XA TQIX Page thirty-four LAWRENCE HANKE ' Lorne Commercial Course . Let the rest of the world go by- I'll not budge an inch. Wahiscan Staff Typist 4. ERNA SCHROEDER Email English Course 3 This senior tried her very best To get good marks in every test. Waugonian I-2-3-43 Cvirl Reserves 41 Basketball 4Q Student Council I 3 Skyrocket Staff 4. GILBERT REICHERT Gila Commercial Course Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Band 3-43 Orchestra I-7.-3-4. HOWARD MiLLER Sliver Foreign Language Course An athlete's honor he has won, An athlete's work he's surely done. First Team Football 3-43 First Team Basketball 3-43 Second Team 23 Inter-Class Basketball 1-7.3 Track 3-43 W Club 3-4, President 4Q I-Ii-Y 3-43 Public Discussion Club 1. 3 Four Minute Speeches 31 Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 3 3 Extem- porary Speaking 3 j Shepherd in the Distance 2, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 33 The Romancersl' 4. HENRY FENNER Hank - Commercial Course 'lwhen I work, I work. When I play, lflddlef' RICHARD HELLING ' Dick ' English Course ln many things he is expert, H is. mind is always on the alert. ' Student Council IQ Class Secretary Z1 President 3 3 Vice-President 43 Editor of Sophomore Edition of Skyrocket 23 Circulation Manager 3Q Business Manager 41 Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 45 Poul- garcanco Club 4Q Watch My Dust Club 33 Weed Demonstration Team State Fair 33 Poultry Demonstration Team State Fair 4. CWSQHISCAN y RUTH ZIEBELL Ruthie' Commercial Course Laugh and the world laughs with you. Frown and you wrinkle your face. 3 Waugonian Club 1-2-3-4. GEORGE BEATTIE Pug' Science Course ' H is conduct varies inversely as the square of his distance from the teachers desk. First Team Football 2-3-43 Second Team I 3 Second Team Basketball 1-2-33 W Club 2-3-4Q Student Senate 3. ' 1 ESTHER RAPRAEGER Etta v ' Commercial Course . Her only fault is that she has no fault, Basketball ZQ Waugonian 1-2-3-4. CLAYTON J. CROOKS I Irish English Course He has added prestige to the school In sports, forensics, and his council's rule. Class Basketball I-43,Watch My Dust Club 23 Poulgarcanco Club 3-4, President 3Q Class Presi- dent 23 Football 2-3-43 First Team 3-43 Track 2-3-43 W Club 3-4, Secretary 4Q l-li-Y 3-43 Four Minute Speeches -33 Oratory 3-43 First Team Debate 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4, President 3, Treas- urer 23 junior Musical Club 31 President of Student Council 41 Senior Class Play 41 Editor of ,Wahiscan 42 Weed Demonstration Team State Fair 3 3 Poultry Demonstration Team State Fair 4, BERNARD DE GRooT Chex Industrial Arts Course A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrowsf, MARY DINGEE Pete Foreign Language Course 3 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your latest go?,' Class Treasurer 32 Secretary 43 Debate 31 'Mr. Bob BQ Skyrocket Staff 3-43 Thursday Musical Club 3, President 3 3 Dramatic Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Student Council 4Q Four Minute Speeches 33 Athletic Council 33 Girls' Cvlee Club 1,'Secretary3 Waugonian 1-2-3-43 Service Committee, Emergency Guild. I ,325 fi? 1 sei. K' Page thirty-five Mal-Q. , CWA1-IISCAN I 'C..t 4 - X 21 iii Q Mfr? SZ-N Tig: fi ii Page thirty-six WILMA KRAUSE ' Billy Commercial Course Not very toll. not very small, But fair arid sweet and loved by all. Waugonian I-z-3-43 Wahiscan Staff Typist 4. HELEN LOHR Helen Home Economics Course As a student you shine As afriend you are fine, Basketball 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 13 Thursday Musical Club zg Student Council 41 Cvirl Re- serves 'Z-3-4Q Waugonian X-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4. FREDERICK SCHUETZE '1S'chuelzy Science Course And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all hc knew. xi ARTHUR MUELLER l i'Art Commercial Course Through his pen and through his tongue, He has the best Ql them on the run. First Team Debate, Leader 41 Second Team 31 Oratory 3-43 Campaign Speeches 41 Constitu- tional Orations 31 Constitutional Essay Contest, First Place 41 Four Minute Speeches 41 O Sole Mio 4Q Dramatic Club zg Skyrocket Staff 41 Wahiscan Staff 3 Student Council 4Q Track 3-4. LESTER MURPHY Murphy Commercial Course Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. ERMGARD HEYER ' Elmira Commercial Course She's a good sport, therefore we love her. Glee Club 1-23 Cvirl Reserves C1-23 Student Senate IQ Waugonian 1-2-3-4. ,qxcg if 'Z , CWSQHISCAN Es ,QQ HOWARD AKEY ' 'Peter English Course Howard is quiet, but he's not slow When he's out at night just watch him go. Second Team Football 3-43 Class Basketball 1. 11 ,DOROTHY ROLOFF Dol Foreign Language Course A smile, a climple-Our Dot, A face, a grin-what not? Declamatory I-7.-3 5 Dramatic Club 7.5 Basketball I-2-3-4, Captain 32 Cvirl Reserves 2-3-43 Wau- gonian I-Z-3-4, Secretary IQ 'The Charm School 3- ' Q HERBERT SPITZER Herbie Commercial Course AA little knowledge is a dangerous thingy Therefore I fear it. ' MERRILL THOMPSON ' Puke Foreign Language Course A writer, speaker, an excellent mind, Chances are, he'll not be behind. First Team Debate 42 Second Team 32 Wahiscan Staff 4Q IVIanikin and Minikin 33 HSlave with Two Faces 42 The Sojourners QQ I-Ii-Y 3-43 Dramatic Club 32 Public Discussion Club 35 Skyrocket Staff 3-43 Four Minute Speeches 3-4, Constitutional Orations 35 Student Senate zg lnterclass Basketball 4Q Baseball 3-43 Reading 4. RUEBEN NINNEMAN Ruby Industrial Arts Course I never dare be as funny as I can. FANNXE ETZKIN ' Fan English Course Another Songbirdf' Chorus 1-1.3 Clee Club 1-2, Girl Reserves IQ O Sole Mio 42 Waugonian I-2-3-4. Page thirty-seven - , CWsAH1sCAN 4 Q if'Ns: Page thirty-eight FLORINE SHOENFELD Flo Commercial Course Smooth runs the water where the pool is deeply: , Chorus I 3 Girl Reserves 1-z-3 3 Waugonian 1-7.-3-4, VERNA BUTENHOFF . Verna English Course My silence is more musical than my song. ' Glee Club 1-23 Waugonian 1-1.-3-4. DONALD S. NUGENT Don English Course Happy am 1, from care I'm freeg why aren't they all contented like me? Dramatic Club 1.-3 3 Harmony Hounds 3-43 Band 3-43 Who Defeated Doogann 45 Orchestra 4. VIDA HAUPT Vi Commercial Course C HerseU alone, none other she resembles. Waugonian 1-z-3-4. EVELYN BENEDITZ Ev English Course Work is my recreation. Cvlee Club 1423 Garden Club 3 3 Wahiscan Staff 42 Girl Reserves 'I-3-4: Waugonian I-'L-3-4. LEONARD BAUMAN Bauman Industrial Arts Course In the realm of science he'll make his mark, For in physics he's quite a shark. Track 3. CWSQHISCAN MAXINE TowL.E Ploshie Foreign Language Course A maid of charm, a maid of wit, Some young fellow's sure to be bit. Dramatic Club 1-33 Waugonian 1-1-3-4. GRACE BUHSE Buzzy 1 Commercial Course l She's not only good but good for some- thing. V V Waugonian Club I-2-3-4. GEORGE FORCEY Fuzzy English Course Cheer up, you can't get out of this world alive anyway. Glee Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 41 junior Musical Club 31 Gypsy Roverl' 41 Poulgarcanco Club 42 Watch My Dust Club 31 Stage Com. Senior Class Play 4. EJNAR GISSELMAN Gizzie I ' Commercial Course To work or not to work-that is the question. Class Track BQ Who Defeated Doogann 4. ORVILLE BELANGER ' Soak English Course A good example of the lady's man. rx as Second Team Basketball, Captain 32 Swimming Team 32 I-li-Y 3-45 Second Team Football 4. MILDRED BEHNKE Maddie Commercial Course Gentle, peaceful, meek, and mild, But she could make the fellows wild. Aywaugonian Club 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1 5 Chorus 1 Q Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Page th irty-nine 2' 'g mggafj f CWAHISCAN Q 'ly M., -LF Page forty HAZEL WILMA WOLFF Hazel English Course Small of measure, but of measure super- ' fine. Waugonian I-2-3-4. EVELYN HAASE Eve Commercial Course I believe in the downfall of men-vile wreichesf' 1 Girl Reserves 'L-3-4: Waugonian 1-1.-3-4, Glee Club I-ZQ Student Club 3-4. l lliNRY JUERS Hank Commercial Course A specialist in the philosophy of mis- chief. 'l MARGARET WINIFRED O'BR11aN Frenchy'l Foreign Language Course Happy go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Orchestra I-4Q Science Club 1.3 Garden Club zg Glee Club 4Q Music 1. DAVID GSTRING Swede Industrial Arts Course A man of silence, a man of sense. HARRY ROLLER - Roller'l A English Course When I am gone, pray, who will enter- tain the populace? Business Manager of Wahiscan 45 l-li-Y 2-3-43 First Team Football 3, Second Team 2-41 Cheer Leader 4, Class Basketball 3Q O Sole Mio 41 Booster Club 2-3. A CWSQHISCAN HERBIZIJQIA WILL Chepeck Commercial Course Men offew words are lhe best men. lntcrclass Track 3. VIDA BAIzIsArm OKONliSKl Okie'l Foreign Language Course To know her once is to like her always Girl Reserve Student Club 43 Clee Club I' Waugonian Club I-Z-3-4. V I REINl'lOLD Hoasr Remy Commercial Course To be great is to be misunderstood. V1OLAN'FA SCHAEFER Vi Commercial Course A woman's heart is like the moong 11's constantly changing and always has a man in ilf' Dramatic Club 1.-33 Skyrocket Typist 23 'Blue- bird 3 3 Girl Reserves I 3WaugoniarI Club I-z-3-4. Oiwis SMITH Oro Foreign Language Course HI-le sloops lo nothing---but a floor. ARTIIUR S'rEP.NI'rzkY UAH English Course The man that is good, the man lhal is bad, As good and as good and as bad as I. Class Vice-President QQ First Team Basketball QQ Second Team 23 Class Basketball 1.-3-43 Interclass Track z-33 Student Manager Football 4j W Cl-.Ib 3-43 Senior Class Play 4. l Page forly-one Dx.. SIN ig 3, dis: Q CWSAHISCAN - J ,Q-A X i??we2 i i V 4 4-7 f x Page forty-two ANDREW OLSON Anton English Course Anton is an athIete's name, And heis won an athletelr fame. First Team Football 4Q Second Team 33 Hi-Y 4. F LORELLA RADLOFE Laila English Course Sunshine and song with Florella go 'Through storm and calm, through rain or snow, Student Club l-'L-3-41 Waugonian 1-2-3-4: Declamatory 43 Reading Contest 41 C-lee Club i-2-43 O Sole Mio 4. lVlARGARET BEATRICE GREENE Margie', English Course A worker at whatever she undertakes. Clee Club' 1-2-43 Student Club 4Q Canowaumaru z, NVaugonian 1-2-3-4. ARNOLD C. SCHREIER Professor Commercial Course HA politician from the word go. Entered from St, Mary's Commercial 33 Wahis- can Staff 4Q Who Defeated Dooganu 41 Class Track 3 3 The Nativity 41 The Gyrvsy Rover 43 Glee Club 3-4. Secretary 4Q Senior Class Play 4 lVlARGARET CAWLEY Tag Foreign Language Course There's nothing small about her. Orchestra 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Basketball 1-2-43 Waugonian I-2-3-4. MARGARET SELL Maggie Commercial Course She's capable, friendly, brilliant, and clever toog We don't know a thing Margaret can't do n Commercial Contest 2-33 Who Defeated Doo- gan 4Q Girl Reserves 4Q Waugonian 1-2-3-43 Chorus I. X O . . il I 4 'A HERMAN OLSON Demon English Course Fleet offoot, strong of limb, Deeds of prowess are common with him. First Team Football T42 UW Club 4Q Senior Class Play 4Q Hi-Y 4. EDWARD WAY Eddie Foreign Language Course A boy with a very winning way, Eddie sure will make his learning pay. Football 4Q Circulation Manager of Skyrocket 4Q Business Manager of Plays 41 Hi-Y 1-3-4, Secretary 4. DOROTHY WEEK 'Dodo Foreign Language Course :iLife is shortg life is earnest. So am I. Wahiscan Staff 4Q Waugonian Club 1-1-3-43 Band 4: Orchestra I-Z-3-41 Booster Club zg Athletic Council IQ Girl Reserves i. GERTRUDE BEYREIS Genie Foreign Language Course Though modest and gentle she rules herv own mind, Ambitious, successful, but .still not a grind. Basketball 1-1.-3-43 Dramatic Club 7.3 Student Senate 23 Glee Club I-'Lf Girl Reserves 1-z-33 Waugonian Y'-Z-3-4. ,rar lVlARlON BROOKS Brownie English Course The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk. Glee Club 33 Waugonian I-2-3-41 Assistant Librarian 4. DOROTHY I-IEINZEN Paulina Y English Course Courteous and coy, gentle and retired, Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- rniredf, ' Friendship Club 1-z, Waugonian I-'L-3--4: Glee Club 1-z-45 Student Club 3-4. Fx 1. fxf tl-' Page forty-three Ai Yrqgv , CWSKHISCAN 4 limo 'Q fx Page forty-four ELVERA NIEMAN Vero English Course K'The worlds no better if we hurry, . , . . Life S no longer If we worryf' Chorus 1 3 Girl Reserves 3-43 Waugorxian 1-z-3-4j Secretary 4. NAV, l'lAROLD l-IOHMAN Commercial Course A little blujing now and then, Doesrft hurt the lest of men. First Team Fovtlfall 3-4, K'W Club .liz Hi-Y Club 4. ROBERT STERNITZKE Butts Commercial Course Surah a dear little, swtei little, cute little, football Hoy. First Team Football 3-Ag First Team Basketball 3-43 Swimming Team 32 l-li-Y 3-4. l lERTHA BLOCK Hatha Commercial Course Ever calm and collected was she, No trouble could disturb her tranquiiityfl Cirl Reserves 3-4. Secretary 4g Waugoriian 1-1- 3-43 Wahiscan Stall Typist 4. ' RAYMOND BRAND1 'iRay Commercial Course A good fellow among fellows. lnterclass Track 3. MYRUE BECK Myrtle English Course How like the busy little bee-improve each shining hour, 4ll.l1'11OI' Musical QQ 4'XVho Defeated Doogarf' 43 Glee Club I-2-3g Girl Reserve 41 Waug-Dniasu 1-z-3-4. ' CWSAHISCAN 44 -1 5 IQVFLYN NETAZEI. Evelyn Commercial Course Calm and serene and very sweet, But ne'er you mind, still water runs deep. Girls Chorus IQ Cirl Reserves 1.-33 Waugonian I-Z-3-4. ERNA HINTZ Commercial Course Never put of until tomorrow What you can do today. Commercial Contest 23 Student Club 4Q Slave with Two Faces 42 Waugonian 1-z-3-43 Senior Class Play 4. LORENA HAMMLER Ham Commercial Course lt's nice to be 'natural When you're so naturally nice. Cvirl Reserves I-'L-2-41 Waugonian I-2-3-41 Cvlee Club 1-zg Student Senate 1. I MARGARET Coox Peg 'Bright offace, fair ofform, ' She would any man adorn, Clee Club 1-zg Basketball 1-2-33 Dranxatic Club lj Waugonian Club I-Z-3-4. IRENIT BESSEY Commercial Course V Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no A lies. Waugonian Club 1-z-3-4. kleANnTT11 Ross jean Thy modesty, 0 Queen, is but a candle lo thy merit. Attended Spaulding H, S., Barre, Vermont zg Cirl Reserves 1 g Waugonian l-3-42 Glee Club I-41 Student Club 4. L, uErnan English Course Irene English Course - Page furtyillzfe Page forty-six CWSKHISCAN 'W Cele LUCILLE DAMROW English Course She doesn't look like a canary But she can sing. Glee Club 4Q Waugonian 1-z-3-4. LAURA TREU Commercial Course UA winning way, a pleasant smile, And a kind word for allf' Glee Club I-4: Girl Reserves 2-33 Waugonian 1-z-3-4. GILBERT GARSKE Gib'l Commercial Course You may know me by my happy-gm lucky air Typing Contest, District and State 3 3 Music 1-2. GERTRLEDE KELL Genie . Commercial Course Beware, I may do something sensational 77 Commercial Course Ready hand and friendly heart, Always ready to do her part. Waugonian 1-2-3-4. V ELSIE RIENOW ' Ess' Commercial Course She that was fair and never proud Had tongue at will but never loud. Glee Club 1.3 Waugonian 1-2-3-4. yet. Glee Club 1 3 Student Club 4Q Waugonian 1-z-3-4. CORINNE MARCOTTE Cream a 19 12 CWSAHISCAN E N .gwg ,323 S A G E I MABLE JUEDES Pickles' Commercial Course HFar may you search ere you will find ' One so good, so generous, and so kindf' Girl Reserves 1-z-3-43 Waugonian YI-'L-3-4. 1 BERNICE ZIEBELL Ziebie Commercial Course Enjoy life ere it's fled, For when you die, you're a long time dead. Glee Club 1-23 Chorus al-Z2 Girl Reserves I-23 Waugonian I-z-3-4, ERNA IVIEILAHN A Em Commercial Course Work and I are boon compainionsf' Glee Club zg Student Club 41 Waugonian 1-7,-3-4. ARLETTA IVIARTH V Pat Commercial Course ' Some think the world was made for fun and j'rolic,' And so do 1, and so do I. Glee Club I-Z1 Girl Reserves 2-3: Waugonian Club I-7.-3-4. CLARA KYSOW Bob Commercial Course Claris ct mystery to all of us it's lrue, We never have a notion what she next will do Waugonian 1-2-3-4. MARIAN Emcxsow Marianne Foreign Language Course How doth the busy little bee- lmprove each shining hourf' Glee Club I-43 Girl Reserves I-Z-4Q Waugonian Club l-7.-3-4. I Page forty-.seven 350 CWSAHISCAN Page forty-eight ORPI-m Bi msn 0ry English Course Cheerful and courteous, full Qffeminine grace, Her heartls frank welcome is written on her face. Clcc Club 1-3-43 Garden Club 1.. l-lAT'l'lE KLAPRAT Hans English Course A right jolly good smile has she. Glce Club 2-3-43 Christmas Play 41 Vxlaugonian 1-2-3-4. C MARION FRIEDA IVIELVIN HFrieda English Course Both her face and disposition are round and chubbyf, . Glcc Club 1 1 Waugonian 1-2-3-4. , MYRTLE GAHNZ Myrt' Science Course L'At witty playing with words she's clever- Ancl oloes she pause or stop-oh never. Glee Club 1 Q Garden Club 1 3 Waugonian 1-z-3-4g Senior Class Play 4. l-l0R'l'l'iNSE AZUELKE Horne English Course Ever calm and collected was she, No trouble disturbs her tranquility. Glee Club I-4Q Gypsy Rover 45 Girl Reserves 1-1-3-43 Waugonian I-2-3-4. ESTHER HACKBARTH ' 'Esther' Commercial Course She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. - Waugonian Club 1-2-3-43 Student Club 4. CWSAHISCAN X i :WWE Axggb fig' P X -il, rv I -'Ll j ' 1 r IRENE KUI ILMAN Hike' Commercial Course A four square girl in every way, Ask '1ke,' she'll help you any day. XVaugonian 1-z-3-4. LEO HACKBARTH Hacks Agricultural Course What's the use of working when there are so many other things to do? Stock judging Team zg Who Defeated Doo- gann 4. HARVEY WEINKAUF Howe Commercial Course Worry and I have never met. Track 4. f MARIAM A. STEPHENSON Min Foreign Language Course ' An innocent look there is in her eye But she'll soon get over being so shy. W'augonian Club 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserves 1-z-3-4. ERMGARD l'lEYER 'lErmie Commercial Course 'KShe's cz good sport, therefore we love herf, Glee Club 1-zg Cvirl Reserves I-21 Student Senate ig Waugonian I-z-3-4. DOROTHEA H. BEYER Daddy English Course Two brown eyes that seem lo say, Smile and charm the gloom awayf' Glee Club 1-zg Waugonian 1-2-3-4. if l Page forty-nine ' W f Page fUly ELLEN BURMEISTER t'Ella English Course Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Glee Club 1 3 Girl Reserves 3 3 Waugonian I-7,-3-4. EDWARD MILLER Ed I ponder not, but yet I know Why this and that are thus and so. Entered from Central High, Madison 4. ANNABELLE OwENs MORRISON Ann Foreign Language Course She is pretty to talk with And witty to walk with Anal pleasant, too, to think uponf' Entered from Eveleth High School 1 5 Basketball 41 Girl Reserves I-ZQ Waugonian 1-2-3-45 Senior Class play 4. MYRON TEIPNER Typ English Course 'KAsk me no questions and l'll blujjtyou no blujsf' Athletic Council zg Baseball 43 Skyrocket 4. MARGARET FEHL Marg English Course :'She seems quiet but probably you don't know her. Waugonian 1-2-3-4. ' FERN BRICKEL Fern English Course Light hair and soft, mild eyesg A maiden true, and fair, and wise. Girls' Glee Club ig Waugonian I-2,-3'4. ,mm 1- 'Z , CWSAH ISCAN E 4 ' Q51 MABEL SYNOTT 'A Irish English Course She is sweet and neat V From her head to her feet. ' XVaugonian I-7.-3-4. r FLORENCE VIERCUTZ Fl0' Commercial Course A friend through thick and thin. r ADELINE GOETZKE Ada' Commercial Course Work is my recreation. Who Defeated Doogann 41 Girl Reserves IQ Clee Club 33 Science Club 1 3 Waugonian 1-7.-3-4. 1 ARLEEN MELANC '1Art' English Course All the world loves a quiet girl. Waugonian Club I-Z-3-4Q Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. CLARENCE KRAFT Pete Industrial Arts Course All good boys should love their sisters, But I so good have grown That I love friend Hermarfs sister , Even better than my own. First Team Football 4Q Basketball 3-43 Track 42 lnterclass Track 3-45 Class Basketball 3-45 I-li-Y 4Q HW Club 3-4. - FLORENCE E. SWARTZ '1S'imny English Course She enters into work or play, In the .same good natured. jolly way. Student Club 7.-3-41 Waugonian I-2-3-4Q Drama- tic Club 31 Clee Club 41 'KGypsy Rover 4. Page fifty-one , T Qnqqh, lr fr , CWSAHISCAN P '-h-4f1 K Q bw if xii: I Senior Class History The Senior Class of '25 has been one of pep, activity, and leadership, as all Senior classes should be. First of all, it is well represented in athletics. Many of our Senior boys will be missed in basketball, track, football, tennis, baseball, and swimming. The Senior girls made a fine showing in basketball with their two quintets. ln the three one-act plays, the Romancersu, HO Sole Mio , and HThe Slave With Two Faces , about one-half of the casts were Seniors. The class was well represented in the girls' recitation contest, the reading contest, the oratorial contest, and the cont-est in extemporaneous speaking. Four out of the six successful debaters were Seniors. The play, 'ATweedles , by Booth Tarkington, was cleverly produced by this class. The Senior girls of the Waugonian Club sponsored the carnival, one of the biggest social events of the year, exceeded only by the Prom. ln this way they earned the required sum for the Waugonian scholarship. ln Wausau High's first musical comedy, The Gypsy Rovern, a great many of our Senior dramatists exhibited their ability. We also came out almost ontop in the state commercial contests and in several different contests at the state fair. E - The senior class was well represented on the Skyrocket staff. Last, but certainly not least, this wonderful history of our entire school year, the Wahiscan, has been made possible by the diligent work of the Senior class and its interest in its success. Seniors, that group of brilliant, Earnest Wausau High School students who are Never worried about anything! lndeed, they are the cream of the institution! . Orators, athletes, and scholars are there among them, Ready they are for excellent service. Their School spirit is of the best, and Wherever they are, their records stand unapproached. High in the world shall they rise. I Seniors of Wausau High School. PugefUly-lim , CWSAHISCAN E L4 ffvy junior Class ODQCBVS President . . . RICHARD TAYLOR Vice-President' . . CHARLES SARGENT Secretary . . . HARVEY SCHNEIDER Treasurer . ARMELLA FRIEDL Page Efzy-Lh , CWSAHISCAN A 1 , D g., xxx QQI? Pg fifyf CWAHISCAN NK ' Aii'mU fag' fx-f L' Q J ' 'L f 1 , - -f. f Q - Y N l P g fzfyfi HISCA r J MW R911 4 C 5 A. N A ,mf X ,YI X SN Y' ' - 'w ,J -ffuziafki ' , I X ' '15 , f- Q I A Dix- Eg-f 3160 Mx iq Page iffy-six ALLEN, WILBUR ANDERSON, EVAN ANDERSON, LYDAMAE BAME, HAROLD BAUMANN, DOLOR BAUMANN, HELEN BEILKE, ARLEEN BELANCER, DOROTHY BELLIS, MARY JANE BELLIS, OAKALLA BEPPLER, DOROTHY BERCKLINT, ISABELLE BERSCH, ARTHUR BESSY, IRENE BEYER, DOROTHY BLIESE, MARGARET BLIESE, GRI-SHA BOERNKIE, MELVIN BRAATZ, GERALDINE BRAND, HELEN BRANDT, LAWRENCE BRASCH, THEODORE BRENVER, MARION BUCKNAM, OLIVE BUHSE, RU'I'I'I uniors CAMPBELL, RAYMOND COE, EYLENE COLLINS, RALPH COOK, JEAN COOPER, DOROTHY CURTIS, RUBY ALICE DALLMAN, EDWARD DEHLINCER, RUTH DERNBACH, CHARLES DURANSO, ALICE EDWARDS, RICHARID EIMERMANN, ROCIER ENGEBRECH'I', LOUISE ERICKSON, EVELYN EVENSON, CLARENCE FALK, LENA FELDMAIER, HELEN FORD, NORMA FRANKLIN, NOLA FRIEDL, ARMELLA GAHNZ, ERVIN GARSKE, DEBORAH GENRICH, ELLA GERTSCHEN, LUCILLE GIESE, HERBEll'l' CILLETTIE, SARAH COETSCH, CQLARHNCLI GRAEBEL, RAYMOND GRAEBNER, ELMliIl GUENTHER, EDWIN HEIDTKE, FREDRICK HESS, LEONA , HOEFS, LEONA HOFFMAN, LAURA HUNCER, NORMA JARNES, CLARICE JOHNSON, OSCAR JONES, MARY BERNICIQ KAAS, MILDRED KANNENBERC, ROLAND KASTEN, ARCHIBALD A IROHL, FRANK KOHL, GLEN KOHL, MIl.DllIiI7 KRAHN, CLARA KRAMER, RALPH KUHI.MAN, MYRON LA MONTACNE, CECEI.lA LARSON, CECIL- LARSON, MARTIN ,agar T .I CWSAHISOAN O f ' 1 ,Nw -- IEEE K junior Class Yes, here is that peppy junior class again. lt is alive in all interests and comes into the lime-light at all times. In football it was well represented. lts contribution was Charles Sargent, Harvey Schneider, Elmer Graebner, Werner Spiegel, and Richard Stone. Charles Sargent led this year'S eleven, while Harvey Schneider will captain the next yearls gridders. We are proud of our pig Skin chasers. In basketball, the class was represented by Louis Severson, Lawrence Brandt, Harvey Schneider, and Roy Nuernberg. Louis Severson led this year's quintet and Harvey Schneider is the pilot for next season. These men helped greatly in the remarkable comeback Of the team. The Boys' junior Team composed of Roy Nuernberg, Richard Stone, Robert Coates, Richard Taylor, Lawrence FHieger. and Arthur Bersh, met with hard luck in the class tournament, but must be classed with the best of them. ' Edgar McEachrOn and William Payne represented the school in debate and Oratory, and with Law- rence Pflieger were on the student council also. Richard Taylor won the distinction of serving as editor-in-chief-of the school paper, the Skyrocket. un tors fContinuedj LARSON, MEl.VIN LEMKE, ELMER LEMKE, HARRY ALEMKE, MARGARET LEUBCHOW, FRANKLIN LLYEDTKE, ERVIN MGCLOSKEY, DONALD MCEACHRON, EDGAR MCKAHAN, GEORGE MELANG, ARLEEN MESSERKNEGHT, DOROTHY MELIRET, HENRY MILLER, ANTIONETTE MOELLENDORF, FRANKLIN MOSHER, LLOYD lXlE1'I'ZKE, ROLAND NELSON, KEITH NELSON, MILES NETZEL, EVELYN N EWELL, STEWART NORDE, MARIE OLSON, ARLINE OISON, MARVIN OMHOLT, EVELYN GTTO, ESTHER PAGE, BERNICE PAGE, MILTON PAGEL, LEO PALM, MARGARET PARIS, GWENDOLYN PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, JACK PENEAU, VERSAL PETRAN, C-LADYS PFLEIGER, LAWRENCE PIETTE, HELEN POWELL, JOHN PREGONT, LESLIE PROCHNOW, MILDRED REINDL, RAYMOND ROLOFF, ALDINE ROLOFF, ARITA ROSS, ,IEANETTE ROTZOLL, ROBERT ROZELLE, CHESTER RUSGH. HAROLD SAINDON, MYLES SARCENT, CATHERINE SAWYER, MARION SCHAEFER, NORMAN WHITING, GERALD WHITMAN, ,IANICE WIEDERKEI-IR, KATHIKYN WILL, HELEN ' WOLFF, DOROTHY WRIGHT, CAROL WUNSCH, KATHERINE ZAHN, FLORENCE ' ZARNKE, HAZEL ZICK, HARRY ZIEBELL, MARGARET ZIEGLER, ALFEED ZIEGLER, MILDRED ZIELSDORF, MARGARET Page iffy .sewn W P gi! iz-N at , Maine E CWSAHISCAN Q mv get Page fifty-eight We Are the juniors Three long years have we toiled and labored patiently within these halls of learning. Three, long, toilsome years, Yet, perhaps, if we keep up our cheerful spirits, Keep on laboring and waiting, Perhaps-who can tell- ln one, two, or even three more years, We, too, may become dignified Seniors, And pass from these halls of fame. So cheer up! Nothing is so bad but that it could be worse. CLARA NICOUD A junior l'd like to be a senior And with the seniors rest, An eversharp behind my ear, And a notebook in my vest. I fouldn't be a greenbug , For three years I have gone And studied my old head off This thing to overcome. I wouldn't be a dumb-bell And never know a thingg Since my sophomore status spelled A little dunce, l think. I wouldn't be a smarty, As juniors oft are called, But rather be a senior And surely know it all. -OTTO FEHLHABER 6 X I' A A A 5 f we ' 'N ,L 0-'U' ' h. A N CWSAI-I SCAN ee ,ewmly w A 1 .NA J' K4 . Sophomore Class Officers President . . . . ANNA LUSSIER Vice-President . . BETTY ZIMMERMAN Secretary . . . FRANCIS WEISNER Treasurer . . MAXWELL BOYCE Page fifty-nine ff , CWEAHISCA CWM ' I , , 4' lakh? gi :LA . I, -. M,-., 1 H, -I rl X aww, was I fw 'W' M 75 ,Eff 'Dx Page .sixty ABRAHAM, ALMA ANDERES, HARVEY ANDERSON. HERBERT ANDERSON, KATHRYN ANDREWS, ROY ASCHBRENNER, FREDERICK BARTELS, ANNA BARTELS, GERTRUDE BAUMAN, ANNETTE BEILKE, DELORES BEILKE, GERTRUDE BENSON. MARGARET BERG. MARION BESSEKT, MYNARD BETHE, HAZEL BIERBRAUER, CARMO BIERBRAUER, DAVID BOERNKE, WILMA BOPE, AUDREY BORTH, OLGA BOYACK, LOUISE BOYCE, MAXWELL BRACH. VERA BRANDT, EDWARD BRANDT, SELINA BRIESE, ALBERTA BROETZMAN, ELMER BROSE, JAMES BROSE, MYRON BUREK, ALOYSIUS BURNS, MARGARET BUSHAR. EDNA BUSS, DOROTHEA CALLAHAN, EVELYN CARTER, GEORGE CARVER, VIOLET CAWLEY, JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, VIRGINIA CLARK, LOVERN CLOUTHIER, DOROTHY COLUPKA, DOROTHY . Sophomores CROCKER, EMILY CURTIS, EMMA MARIE DALLMAN, ANTHONY DAMROW, ADA DAMROW, CLYDE DECKER. ANN DERN, JOHN DIEBEL, HELEN Dlx, CELESTA DODGE, MARION DODGE, SHELDON DRAKE, DONALD DRAKE, RUSSELL DREYER, EVA DUBORE, LAWRENCE DUMKE, ARLINE DURAND. FRANK DURANSO, HARVEY EDWARDS, EARL EEEA. MARTHA EHLKE, NORMAN EICKEMEYER, RUTH EIMERMAN. MARY ERDMAN. AMONA ERDMAN, MARVIN ' ERICKSON. RAYMOND FALK, THERESA FEHLHABER, OTTO FEICHTMEIER, ARMOND FITZGERALD, VICTORIA FLATTER, FLORA FOGARTY, LAWRENCE FOSTER, GEORGE FRANKLIN, HERVY , FRIEDL, MARY GAEDTKE, CLARA GAETZMAN, MARGUERITE GAHNZ. IRMA GAMBLE, ROBERT GEASE, MARGARET GEBHARDT, FLORENCE GILBERTSON, FLORENCE GOHDES, HAROLD GOLDBERG, BEN GOLISCH. CORNELIA GRAEBEL, EVELYN GRAEBEL, FRED GRAEBEL, RICHARD GREEN, HELEN GREGORY, GILBERT INIAASE, LEON HACKBARTH, LAURETTA HAFEMAN, VIOLA HAGEN, KERMIT HALLAR, EVELYN HANS, CARL I-IANSON. ALICE HARDING. RUTH HEISE, MARVIN HOCHTRITT, ETHEI. HOEPER, KENNETH HOFFMAN, MARION HOFFMAN, SAM HOGG, MARIE HOLT, ALMA HUNGER, ARDEN HUNZIKER, MARJORIE JAHSMAN. ELSIE JANNUSCH, IRENE JANSEAN, ELLA JENNINGS, DORIS JOHANNES, ELNORA JOHNSON. ERNA JOHNSON, FLORENCE JOHNSON, HEDEN JOHNSON, MAMIE JOSLIN, IONE KAAS, JOHN KANE, LAWRENCE KAPUS, DEWITT KELL, AUGUST KELL. ELMER www if . ' HR. A kv I mf, i .,--T A 2 I A. jg, i U .- -- R 5 .. . if' o 1' Y 'Tj-, 2 I 'TT' K. J Q B yljjxa T T' 'F' ' Sophomore The Class of ,Z7 has seve al members who will leave a lasting impression upon the life of the school. August Kell and Robert Rot ll proved to be veritable stone-walls in football this season. We'll say the sophomores are proud of their Ootball men. Conrad Ellenson represente the class in basketball this season. There were also several sophomores On the second team and they wil make good material for next year's first squad. The class was represented in I e declamatory contest by Dorothy Zilizch, Elnora Johannes, Emily Wendt, Betty Zimmerman, and E ie Merkel, in which contest Elsie Merkle was honored with first place and she will represent Wausau at he district contest held at Stevens Point. Dorothy Zilisch and Betty Zimmerman tied for third place, hus putting the Sophomore Class On the map as far as forensics are concerned CContinuedJ SENsE, ALFRED KINNEY, JOYCE NATARUS, RALPH SENSE, IVIARGUERITE KLADE, MARGARET NEIGER. DOROTHY SKALECKI, GENEVIEVE KLEMM, NORMAN NEITZKE, LAWRENCE SPIECHER, PAULINE KLOKOW, EDWARD NEUMAN. DOROTHY SPIEGEL, RUTH KOI.ASINSKI, ANTON NEWELL, ARTHUR SPIEGEL, WERNER KOLLOCK. JANE NICKEL, DELMAR STATES, GLEN KOMES, ARLEIGH KRUEGER, NORMAN W KRUEGER, ROBERT KUETHER, FIELDER KUHARSKI, WANDA KUMMEROW, TNTAROLD KUNZ. ANNETTE KURTH, WAI.TER KUTIL. JOHN LAABS. VALERIA LADWIG, ADELA LAUT. EDNA LAPINSKI. GRACE LA PORTE, JOSEPHINE LEE, MABEL LEMBURG, EVELYN LEMKE, MARGARET JA LEMKE, MARIE LEMRE, ORMOND LOEFFLER, BERNICE LOMBARD, ALICE LOMBARD, DOROTHY LUEBCI-IOW, FRANCES LUEBCHOW. FRANKLIN LUEDTKE, RAYMOND LUSSIER, ANNA LUTZ, MARGARET MCGINLEY, PATRICIA MAAS, RAYMOND MANECKE, HAROLD MARCEAU, LYMAN MARKOI-'sKI, EDNA MARQUARDT, HELEN MARQUARDT, IRENE MARQUARDT, LEONA MEILAHN, DOROTHY MEURET, LILLIAN MEYERS. WALTER MORMAN. NANCY MULLEN, THOMAS MUELLER. GERTRUDE MUELVER, LESLIE MYSHKA, HERBERT NACISER, HENRY NARLOCK, IRENE NE NICOUD, CLARA NIPKO, FLORENCE OLLMAN, EVELYN OLSON, MADELINE OLSON. RUTH OWENS, STANLEY PAFF, MARJORIE PAGEL, ELIZABETH PAGEL, MARIE PATTINGER. DOROTHY PAULSON, CLARENCE PENTLER, CHARLES PESTEIN. IRMA- PETERSON, NORA PETZOLD, VIOLET PI-'AI-'I-'. HELEN PFLEIGER, MARGARET PIAS. ANNA POSPYCHALLA, FRANK PRAI-IL, VERNON PRENTICE, HOWARD RADANT, ESTHER RADANT, VIOLET RASMUSSEN, DONALD. RASMUSSEN, ALVA REINICKE, LUCILLE REMMEL, JOSEPHINE REMMEL. RALPH RHYNER, LUCINDA ROEMKE, WILLIAM ROUNDS. CLAYTON SALA, ELVA SARGENT. CHARLES SCI-IAEEER, HELEN SCHAEPE, MARGARET SCHLAEFER. CHARLES I-INEIDER, ROBERT SCI-IOENFELDT, FRED SCI-IOENFELDT, FRIEDA SCHOLFIELD, WILLIAM SCHUETZE, ALFRED SEEFELDT, FRANKLIN SEEFELDT. LAWRENCE SELL, EVA SELL. ROSE MARY STEFL. MARGARET STIEBER, HAROLD STOFF, DOROTHY STROEDE, KERMIT SULLIVAN, MILDRED SWAN, W1I.FRED TAPPER. ALFRED THACKERAY, ELIZABETH THOLEN, JANET THOMPSON, JACK TIETZ, GUSTAV TOPLON, HELEN TOWLE, KINGSLEY TRANTOW, GOLDIE TYRRELL, ELODA URBAN, IRENE USADEL, ALBERT VACIIREAU, EDMOND VIELE, JOHN VOLKMAN, ALEX VOLKMAN, ESTI-IER VLADICK, ROY WACHHOLZ, VERONA WALL. ROY WANTA. SYLVESTER WEILAND, WILBUR WEISBROD, EDWARD WENDT, EMILY WERGIN, NORMA WHEELER, INEZ WHITE, IRVING WIECHMAN, GERTRUDE WIECHMAN, WALTER WIESNER, FRANCIS WILKE, LAWRENCE WINTER, LORETTA WUNSCH, KATHRYN YONKER, HAZEL YOUNG, ANNA YOUNG, MERRITT ZEIER, EARL ZERNECKE, DORIS ZIELSDORF. MARIE ZILISCH. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN. BETTY ZIMMERMANN, ERNA Page sixty-ons Mew CWSAHISCAN P g-, 'E LJ .hw 4' li s keen Sophomore S Stands for Spirit with which we are blessed, O Stands for Order, which is of the bestg P Stands for Patience, a virtue sublimeg I-I Stands for Help we are ready to give anytime, O Stands for Oratory, a rare gift indeedg M Stands for Minutes all must heed, O Stands for Observance, which makes our mind R Stands for Red, which shows we are not green, E Stands for Education, we are all striving for, Shirk not your studies while a Sophomore. S o phornores S ls for the Study they put on their work, O For their Outstanding vollies of mirth, P For the Pride they have in their school, I-I For the I-Ioma-ge they pay to all rules, O For the Opportunities they never let pass, M For the Merit they have in their class, O For the Order they keep to the last, R For the Rank they hold among friends, E For their Earnest endeavors to amend. Page sixty I CWSQHISCAN 56... Freshman Class Ujicers President ......,. WALTER GRAEBNER Vice-President . . . ALICE BROWN Secretary . . . GERALDINE FAY Treasurer . FRANK CI-IARTIER sixlythree ff CWSAI-IISCAN ,a gmvllfu WZ gi args g Y V K1 5' X M Y ,, A N V 5 K Q 4' ' ,QT-. Pa I ABITZ, MARGARET AUERBACH, DOROTHEA ANDERSON, EUTHA ALEXANDER, SARAH MARIE ACKERMAN, RUTH ALDRIDGE, VERNA AHLMAN, LEONA ADAMSKI, CHARLES BAKEN, ERVIN BARONOWSKI, LAMTBERT BARTKOWSKI, HELEN BAUMANN, GLENWALD BAUMANN, ERNA BAUMANN, MARGUERITE BOYACK, GRACE BELLIS, JEAN BEMBINSTER, MARGARET BERG. HERMAN BERGHAUSER, MARIE BERNARD, KATHERINE BESSERT, CLARENCE BESTE, RUTH BETHE. EVERETT BECHER, VIOLETTE BIERBRAUER, LLOYD BILLINGTON, AMY BILLINGTON, ESTHER BLAIR, CHARLES BABL, LEON BOLLER. DOROTHEA BONECK, ADELINE BOOTz, IRENE BORTH, ADELINE BREHMER. CLARENCE ge sixty-four Freshmen BREMER, MARION BROEKER, ELEANOR BROEKER, NORMA BROWN, ALICE BUCK, LOUISE BUHSE, BERNIECE BUTZLOFF, DOROTHEA BUTzLOEI-', WALTER CALL. JACK CHEVRIER, HOMER CLARK, THURSTON COLONY, LUCILLE COLONY, MILTON CONKLIN, GERTRUDE CORREY, FLORINE CROOKS, DOROTHY DEUTSCH, SAM DIEBEL, CHARLES DITTMAR. IRMA DUBORE, LEO ERDMAN, LORENE EWING, CLAYTON FAY, GERALDINE FEARSON, EDWARD FEHLHABER, FREDERICK FRANK, IRENE FROMM, WALTER FUST, ELLA FYRNYS, BERNARD GAHNZ, FLORA GAEDTKE, VERNA GIESE, ALEXANDER' GEISEL, MARGARET GENRICH, ESTHER GERNETZKY, MARGARET GILBERTSON, AUSTIN GILLETTE, HARRY GISSELMAN, EDITH GLEIS, LORETTA GOETSCH, ADELINE GOLLA, ANTON GOTTSCHALK, HENRY GRADE, IRENE GRADE, VIOLA GRAEBEL, JANICE GRAEBEL. LUCILLE GRAEBNER, WALTER GRAMSE, IRENE GRAYKOWSKI, LEON GRIFFITI-I, DOUGLAS GRITZMACHER, MARGARET HACKBARTII. META HAESLE, IRENE HALADA, ROLAND HAMERLE, ISABELLE HARBOUGH, CHARLES HARLEY, HILDA HARTKOPF, HAROLD I-IARTER, WINII-'RED HEBRON, MYRTLE MAE HEINKE, CLARENCE HENDERSON, DOROTHY HESS, SELMA HEIL. FLORENCE HILL, LAVINA HIKRSCH, CLII-'I-'ORD HOFFMAN, ANTHONY HOGEN, MATHEW HOLT, ADELINE HOLZMAN, MARGARET HOOKER, ELLEN HUBBARD, GRACE HULL, INA JAEGLER. ELIZABETH JAEGER, GERTRUDE JAMES, ROBERT JEFFERS. CARROLD JEHN, BEATA JOHNSON, CONRAD JUEDES, I-IORAN KAAS, LOUISE KALK, LJTHA KAMKE, ALFRED KAMKE, CHARLES KAMKE, MARVIN KANNENBURG, LESTER KOPCHINSKI, LAWRENCE KEITEL. GORDON KEITEL, MAURICE KENTOPF, GEBARD KEIFER, MYRON KIMBALL. MAURICE KLIMEK, VICTOR KLINGER, SELMA KLUCK, REGINALD KLUG. MARTIN KNAACK, IRMA KNOLLER, MARION KRAMER, WILBER KRATWELL, EDNA KRENZ, MARGARET KROENING. LAWRENCE ns CWSAI-IISCA iv un RABH l -. Mijn ,I f. A ,ff I fri KROHN. MARION KRUEGER, ELI.A KUMMEROW. RUTH LADWIG, JULIA LANG, IRENE LANGENHAHN, MARIE LARSON, FLORENCE LARSON, INIARVEY LEHRBAS. CHARLES LEITZKE, GERTRUDE LEMKE, ELVIRA LEWITZKE. BERNIECE LILJEQUIST. VIVIAN LOHREY, ALFORD LUEDTKE, MABEL MANECKE. ROLAND MATHIES, LEON MARCEIL, BEAUI-'ORD MARKS. META MAURER, CLAUDE MCDONALD, BEATRICE IVICCULLOCH. MARION MEURET. LESLIE MEISNER. CONSTANCE MICKLER, MILDRED MIDLEKOSK1, EVELYN MOHELNITZKY. JOHN MUELLER, DOROTHY MUELLER. ELSIE MUELVER. CAROLINE MUELVER, FREDERICK NICKEL, THUSNELDA NOLAND. ANGIE OATMAN. DONALD If Freshmen CContinuedJ OLSON, ERVIN OMHOLT, MARGARET OPPENHAMER, EARL OTTO, RUTH PAGEL, FRED PAGEL, RAYMOND PALM. RAY PARANTO, ALICE PERSKE, LORENE PETERS, FLORENCE PETRAN, GRACE PETROWSKI, EDWIN PFAFF, GRACE PHILLIPS, MARGARET PIJAN. LEONARD PINKART, VIRGINIA PIONEK. JOSEPH PLATTA, ALBERT PLATTA, RUPERT PORATH, FLORENCE PRAHL, VELMA PREGONT, FERN PRIME, GILBERT QUADE, MADELON RADANT. LAZETTA RADLOEE, WILBERT RADTKE, EMMA RAMTHUM, WINONA RAPRAEGER, WALTER REICHELT, GENEVIEVE REID, LAVINA REIMANN. MARIANNE ROEMKE. ERNA ROLLER, ERVIN ROLOFF, BERNIECE RONEK. GERTRUDE ROSS, ARLINE ROSS. EDNA RUSCH. WILLIAM RUSSELL, HAROLD SAEATKE, MYRTIS SAINDON, LEONA SANDERS, PI-IILLIP SATTERWHITE, FRANK SATTLER. AGNES SCHLOOK, RUTH SCHOLTZ, GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER, MARGARET SCHUETZ, MYRON SCHULZE, KATHLEEN SCHULIZ, VALERIA SCHWARTZ, CARLYLE SAEASTIAN, LEO SCHWISTFER. JOHN SEEHAFER, DAVID SEMMELBACH, LYDIA SIELAFP, WILBER11 SILBERNAGEL, BERNARD SMITH. EUGENIA SONNENTAG, TARSILLA SORGES, ARNOLD STOFF, PAUL SUST, MARIAN SYBELDON, EVELYN SYBELDON, ELIZABETH TELSCHOW, MABEL TETZLOFF, MARIAN THOM, BETTY THOMAS, LEONA THOMPSON, GLADYS THOMPSON, MARY TIDD, ETHEL TOBUREN, CLARENCE TORNEY, DOROTHY TORNEY, ROBERT TREMPER, GLADYS TURNER. DONALD VACHEREAU. MARY VLADICK. ROY VOLESKE, GERHARD VOLKMAN. CLARENCE WADEL, NORMA WALTERS, NORMAN WENDORF, RANDLEY WESTPHAL, ESTHER WERNER, BERDINA WINEBRUNER, BERYL TORZEWSKI, AGNES WITTKE, MELVIN WOHLFAHRT, EVELYN WRIGHT, GRACE YOUNG, LEONA ZANDER, CLARENCE ZASTROW, GERTRUDE ZELL, ALEXANDER ZIEBELL, CARL ZIEGLER, ORVILLE ZIELSDORF, RUTH ZIMMER, JEANETTE ZOROMSKI, MARTHA Page sixty ve L-Cffwfy CWSAHISCAN ra T TW . c , 1 ' tg! N ' AJ L60 W Tmfx Freshman Class Activities All things have a beginning and so did the class of 1928. In the fall of 1924 it began to make history for the Wausau I-Iigh School. One week before Thanksgiving vacation, the Freshman class held a meeting for the election of class ofhcers. As a result of this meeting, Walter Graebner was elected president and other officers decided upon. They have in their midst also several other characters of note. The boys' basketball team won the school tournament. The players on their team were: Walter Graebner, Claude Mauer, Arthur Hase, ' Clarence Swanson, Lloyd Bierbrauer, and Harry Gillette. Their history thus far is short, but watch it grow. Freshman F Is for Fresh which shows we're not stale. R ls for Red which shows we're not frail. E ls for Ears which are always keen. S ls for Standards which are not yet seen. I-I Is for Handsome which many of us are. M ls for Manners which will carry us far. E ls for Experience which we'll soon obtain. N ls for all Numskulls which we can't explain. P g xty-six 5' M, CWEAHISCAN Q gmgym -i r ff-1 155. .,-- 4 Alumni Steadily striving upward As the years go drifting by, Working to complete that something, Which they started in Wausau High. The alumni of the school we love Look back o'er the traveled way, As they pause in the task of completing What they started in high school days. Class of 1924 Margaret Altenberg is attending the Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois. Ranghild Anderson is staying at home at Granite Heights, Wis. joseph Barden is studying engineering at the University of Wisconsin. Mark Belanger is a member of the Defta Phi Delta, a journalistic fraternity at the University of Wisconsin. Irma Bethe is a student at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Marion Billington is attending the Marathon County Normal, Wausau. Myrtle Binzer is studying physical culture at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Mary Blecha is employed as stenographer at the Wausau Telephone Co. Anne Blevins has taken up nursing at the Wausau Memorial Hospital. Erwin Bliese is an office employee at the Curtis 82 Yale Co., Wausau. Adela Bluhm is attending the Marathon County Normal. Margaret Blumenkamp is a stenographer at Wausau, Wis. Esther Borchardt is a clerk at Wausau, Wisconsin. Margaret Boslough is attending the Marathon County Normal. Clayton Braatz is out for track at the University of Wisconsin. Olivia Braatz is staying at home in Schofield, Wis. Irma Brechler is a student at the Marathon County Normal. Arthur Broecker is a member of an engineering fraternity at the University of Wiscon- sin. Arthur has also gone out for rowing. Esther Butzlaff is an office employee of the Northwestern Laundry Co., Wausau. Myrtle Callies is engaged in office work at Wausau, Wisconsin. William Carter is taking a post-graduate course at the Wausau High School. He was the director of the Cave of Terrors at the recent Waugonian Club carnival. Ruth Cawley is attending the Marathon County Normal. Colby Chellis is studying at the Wausau Business Institute. Florence Collins is a student at the Wausau Business Institute. Bertha Cowee is attending the Wausau Business Institute. Vera Cranston is taking the business course of the Wausau Business Institute. Eleanor Crawford has made the girls' basketball team at the University of Wisconsin where she is a student. Page sixty seven W Pg.. 'f NfN sms? 3 i ii L , CWAH ISCAN f' A lh4' KYI, 1 Harriet Curtis is a member of the Wisconsin Club at Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Harriet won a costume prize at the school Mardi Gras festival. Herman Elieth sings in the University of Wisconsin Glee Club. Herman is also a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. William Fogarty is employed in the ofhce of the Curtis 82 Yale Co., Wausau. Margaret Eruechtl is a student at St. Theresa's College, Winona, Minn. Esther Gaetzman is employed in the B. Heinemann Lumber Co. office, Wausau. Mable L. Gahnz is employed in the office of Dr. E. Z. Zirbel. Augusta Gease is a student at the Wausau Business Institute. Robert Genrich is staying at home in Wausau, Wisconsin. Gretchen Graebel is a stenographer at Wausau, Wisconsin. Leo Gwidt is studying pharmacy at the Marquette University, Milwaukee. Karl Hazen is an employee at the Wausau Paper Mills Co, Brokaw. Esther Heinrich is a clerk at Wausau, Wisconsin. Earl Hochtritt is a stenographer at the office of the Wausau Abstract 82 Title Co. Wausau, Wisconsin. Elmer jarnes is employed in the office of the Cereal Mills Co., Wausau. Myrtle johannes is a student at the Stevens Point Normal. Robert jones is attending Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Kermit Laabs is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Beloit. Kermit played on his fraternity basketball team which was the champion fraternity team. Russell Larson is a student at Ripon College. He intends to try out for football next fall. Edwin Lattimer is employed in the office of the Employers Mutual Liability Insur- ance Co. of Wausau. Louis Laut is a collector for the American National Bank, Wausau. Leon Liljequist is president of the senior class at the Marathon County Normal. Leon is also the business manager of the school annual. Helen Luebchow is attending the University of Wisconsin. Ruby Maas is a girls' cheerleader at Milton College. Ruby is also on the staff of the Milton College Review. Ervin Marquardt is employed at the Menasha Printing 82 Carton Co. of Wausau. Ellen Merklein is a kindergarten teacher at the Wausau High School. Theodore Miller is an employee of the Curtis 82 Yale Co. of Wausau. Clarence Monson is a school reporter at McAllister College, St. Paul, Minn. Gordon Murchie is studying at Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. George Nequette is employed by the Paper Specialty Co. of Wausau. Clyde Nooker is attending the University of Wisconsin. Helen Ostring is a bookkeeper at the United Cloak Shop of Wausau. William Paff ranks high in scholarship at the University of Wisconsin. Kenneth Patterson is employed in the shipping department of the Wausau Abrasives Co. of Wausau. Ralph Patterson is working in the laboratory of the Wausau Abrasives Co., Wausau. Alice Peterson clerks at Kresges Store at Wausau, Wis. Ethel Peterson is assistant librarian at the Wausau Public Library. Lloyd Prahl is employed at the Marathon Paper Mills Co., Rothschild. Gerlinda Prehn is employed in the office of Dr. D. C. Prehn. Gilbert Rapraeger works at the Curtis 82 Yale Co., Wausau. Mable Rapraeger is employed in the office of the Scharbau Real Estate Co., Wausau. lrma Redetzke is a gymnasium assistant at the Wausau High School. Mary Reeves was the queen of the Mardi Gras festival held at Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia, where she is attending school. Page sixty-eight CWSAHISCAN ay K .51 Winand Ritger is a student at the Marquette University, Milwaukee. Esther Rodehaver is attending the Marathon County Normal. Arthur Schugt is employed in the office of the Wausau Paper Mills Co., Brokaw. Gertrude Sorges is employed in a lawyer's office at Wausau. Arlyne Swanson is a bookkeeper at the Marathon Shoe Co. of Wausau. Viola Telshow is a student at a Lutheran college at Seward, Nebraska. Edna Thalheim is attending the Stevens Point Normal. Eugene Thielke is 'studying medicine at Chicago University. I-le is a member of the Phi Chi fraternity and is interested in wrestling and boxing. julia Thompson is the president of the Lewa Club at the Marathon County Normal. Regina Torjewski is the editor of the Marathon County Normal year book. jamie Towle was the maid of honor of the Mardi Gras festival held at Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia. Emma Wenzel is a teacher at the Indian Mission at Nekoosa, Wisconsin. Robert Westphal is a mechanic at the Buick Garage of Wausau. Norma Wiesner is the girls' cheer leader at Stevens Point Normal. john Woitowski is an office clerk at Elks Club of Wausau. Class of 1923 Clarence Allen is captain of the basketball team at the Stout Institute, Menominee, Wisconsin. Arnold Bartels is taking an engineering course at Carroll College. Archie Becker is a member of the K. S. R., an engineering fraternity, at Marquette. Anna M. Blecha is a student at St. Theresa's College, Winona, Minn. Alice Brasch is a teacher at Butte, Montana. Willard Broadrick is a member of West I-Iall at Ripon College. Roy Buck is a member of the freshman basketball team at the Marquette University. Ellen Burg is a student at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. john M. Coates is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and is also on the cardinal staff at the University of Wisconsin. Dean Crawford is a member of The Triangle, an engineering fraternity, at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Donald Crocker is a student at the University of Wisconsin. Fred Deutsch plays the drums in the University of Notre Dame band at South Bend, Indiana, where he is a student. Clarence Dickert is a clerk in Kinney's Shoe Store at Wausau. Arthur Edwards is a member of the Ripon All-American football squad at Ripon College. Kenneth Engler is teaching school at Unity, Wis. Norman Pehl is attending the Procher School of Lettering, Chicago, Ill. Katherine Gorectke is an office employee at the Miller Fruit Co., Wausau William Graunke is a student at the Stevens Point Normal. Gertrude I-lamerla is a stenographer in the Union Dentists' office, Wausau. Alice Harroun is a nurse at the Wausau Memorial I-lospital. Natalie I-Ieinzen is a stenographer in Wausau. Lawrence justesen is assistant manager at Woolworths, Wausau. Lucille Kattman is a stenographer at Bern, Indiana. Edward Klapperick is employed at the Citizens State Bank, Wausau. I-Ioward Krohn attends the Wausau Business Institute, Wausau. Page si ty new YT 'PQ ij ,, V is.- , CWM, X CWSAHISCAN xL '?u K ' L B Norman Krueger is a collector at the American National Bank, Wausau. Georgia Laut is attending Oshkosh Normal. Arthur D. Lohr plays center on the Ripon College basketball team. Arthur is also a member of West Hall. Susannah H. Manson is a student at Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Paul Mackmiller is employed at the Marathon Paper Mills Co., Rothschild. Marie W. Merkel is vice-president of the senior class of the Marathon County Normal where she is a student. Edwin Myshka is attending the University of Wisconsin. Russell Nelson is a student at River Falls Normal. Helen B. Nicoud teaches a kindergarten class at Wausau. Eunice Okoneski is a student at Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Henriette I-I. Porath attends Carroll College at Waukesha, Wisconsin. Hale Quandt plays on the River Falls Normal basketball team. Lucille M. Remmel nurses at St. Mary's Hospital at Milwaukee. Mark Rick is a student at the University of Wisconsin. Leona Rossman attends Eau Claire Normal, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Marvin Schaefer is a bookkeeper at the Wausau Plumbing 82 Heating Co. Nickolas Schlaefer is a salesman for the Wisconsin Shoe Findings Co., Wausau. Edwin Schultz is studying at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Charles Severson is employed at the American National Bank, Wausau. Gertrude Silbernagel is a student at Stevens Point Normal. john Slocum plays basketball at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. He is a member of Sophomore Hall. Hylis M. Stockum is now Mrs. Reinholt Canzer of Wausau. Silas Tobey, jr., is a student at the University of Wisconsin. Francis Towle belongs to the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the University of Wis- consin where he is a student. Althea E. Weinkauf is a student at Carroll College at Waukesha. Horace Wheeler was on the freshman football team at Ripon College. Norma M. Zilisch is a student at Milwaukee Normal. Wausau High is proud of her seventeen hundred alumni who have gone forth from her doors to fight the battle of life. To all of them, this department is dedicated. We are sorry that because of lack of space only a representative group of alumni of the preceding two years could be listed. To give this section a personal touch we have placed a short interesting note after those listed. Look back on time with kindly eyes, He doubtless did his best, How softly sinks his trembling sun In human nature's west! -'EMILY DICKINSON. Page seventy .Md ,,,., as A '--mm., '-. 1 , r X f .x 71 2 - wi tw ' :ff fa A , ' 1 I Y 1 -Q g f. Q. : , 4? 4 . N ' ,Q 'f . Q F- Syl- 4 ,LH : ' 'W' if if H +1 2 ' ' vi ffl' 1.7 fx' I' ',., LA J- 1'5 W' 'A ik A f - 'vw-fm 9-if wagrfafig-w1a,grvi':-1696 'awk' . -EQ?-Pm ,jfia gy'-'K Y ,V . V 'W--L 'fx Kw'i? ?f-1' .:. -w fgidk ,N -'F --fwfr - w1wiv?'?v.ee.4 fiafiavgiaaxig M . K ' 1' 'W f '4 . 5 , '- A, .4 if -. -A .. fe-sl: wi' . . ' V 1 QL 1 . -- ' ,, - . f' w- Av -yxv -4 fa .25 S 1 ' - . E' .A Q K + If waz, 2 M L Q3 Rifqeigfeggfagfg, 4 an 3 WQQWP wx ibn 424 , fwggia-gggg5i.ff f?2 2 f ' V' , . 2 , .. - ., m W Mfg 'L 11 fm. , D Lf 'fl i , CWSAHISCAN L4 fe'- I 'xx Q o f . ' M,--' Q Winner of American Legion Athletic Medal Kermit Laabs was awarded the annual gold medal presented by the American Legion in recognition of his achievements in athletics and his maintenance of the standards of scholarship during the past four years in high school. Gordon Murchie was awarded the second trophy, a silver medal. The bronze medal was presented to Clayton Braatz. Bud Laabs, as he has been known and as he will continue to be known by those who have seen him in action, took away just thirteen at graduation, representing four years of participation in football, basketball, and track, and one year in tennis, a noteworthy achievement in itself, while also keeping his scholastic marks up to a good standard. That's something to shoot at. Gordon Murchie, familiarly known as 'ilVlurch, had also shone in several branches of athletics, but not for so many years. Clayton Braatz maintained a consistently high average in his studies but his participation in athletics was limited largely to basketball and track. These medals are given to those who represent what are perhaps the best and most worth while attributes in a student-the ability to lead as an athlete and the ability to distinguish himself as a scholar. In this way the American Legion purpose is developed-the physical develop- ment and attainment of self reliance by the individual, the two things that athletics does for the student,and the mental growth that comes with the continued appliance of an alert and active brain combined with a physically fit body along scholarly pur- suits. Page seventy e SIX Sw im ' L ,N ri , CWSAHISCAN Gibby Ewers Coach C, M. C Cabby D Ewers, who has been athletic director of the Wausau High School for the past two years, has succeeded in turning out fine teams, some of which were developed over difficulties which would have disheartened many a coach. Working under the slogan of 'iathletics for everybody, Coach Ewers has suc- ceeded in awakening an admirable athletic tendency in all lines of sport, while stress- ing the cleaner, finer things in athletic life. Especially commendable is the interest. of the underclassmen in athletics. Through actual participation in Mr. Ewers' gym classes many of the underclassmen, who were proficient along athletic lines, were made to see the benefits of an early participation in high school sports. Under the regime of A'Cabby Ewers both scholarship and athletics have advanced in gigantic strides over those of former years. Mr. Ewers will be with us again in the fall. U Charlie was an all valley selection of every expert on the team of 1924. Sar- gent was down the field as fast as the ends. Many a play went away when attempted through Sargent. He is also a veteran of three seasons of conference competition during which he has always played a clean, hard, fast game, well meriting the praise which has come to him. 'A Schnitzn Schneider has been elected captain of the varsity for 1925. Harvey is a veteran of three seasons and was selected as center for the mythical all valley team by every expert at the close of last year. 'iSchnitz was field general of the team last year and is certainly well qualified for the captaincy. A hard and sure tackler and a good judge of plays, Schneider made things hard for the opposition in both the offense and the defense. Page serie ly I ., sw .2 1 ,,.x,,av CWSAHISCAN jg if r -1, fvi: f gg.: Q- firiia. if V Thedinga Lucbchmv Assistant Coaches Ernest Thedinga, a former Ripon College player, coached the candidates for the line and under his direction were developed many of the present day stars who owe their success to his capable tutoring. Mr. Thedinga could be seen daily on the campus after school hours instructing his charges in the art of football. Often donning the moleskins, he was able to demonstrate and explain by performance the points to be remembered, Irwin R. Luebchow, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, paid particular attention to the second team, which, under his coaching, played several creditable games. Mr. Luebchow has given particular attention to this material during the past several years, and has succeeded admirably in developing football men to be used in following seasons. I-Ie has given much time, care, and thought daily for their advancement and the results can be plainly seen in the success achieved by his men. Arthur Sternitzky, the student manager, also as- sisted Coach Ewers in caring for the men. Supplies of all kinds were supervised by the student manager and his work was highly satisfactory and appreci- ated by the team. Besides this work Sternitzky also followed the progress of the ball during the games for Coach Ewers. Lawrence Flick Pllieger, the Commissioner of Boys' Sports on the Student Council, aided Coach Ewers in seeing to the needs of the men. Pflieger cared for the injured, helped with the rubdowns, and was general handy many Needless to say, his efforts in their behalf were much appreciated by the players. Page .wa-only-Iliree W l it , CWSAHISCAN .a 1924 Schedule and Scores Wausau. . . .... I4 Tomahawk .... . . . 7 Wausau... 7 Marshfieldm... 7 Wausau. . . .... 7 Stevens Point .... , . . 7 Wausau. . . .... I5 Eau Claire ..... . . . 7 Wausau. . . .... IS Rhinelander. . . . . . 7 Wausau ..... .... o T Antigo ....., . , . o Wausau. . . .... 6 Merrilll. . . . . . . o Wausau. . . .... o Shawano .... . , . . .zo Wausau ......., .......... ...... 6 3 Opponents ...,. ,.............,,.. 5 5 The team attained a standing of second place in the valley conference. Shawano, a newcomer in Wisconsin Valley football. romped away with first place in her first year of competition in Wisconsin Valley football circles. With A' Irish Crooks, Schnitzn Schneider, and Charlie Sargent the only veterans in the line and Sliver Miller the only veteran in the backfield, the team rounded slowly into shape, so that at the time of the Merrill game the players were probably worked up to the best playing calibre. Loss of good material by injuries was made up by the induction of new players, and the combination that trotted on the field for the Merrill game was probably at the best of its form. The team on the whole was a well balanced, hard working aggregation. Plge seventy-four CWSAHISCAN N Wg J itat' f ' ,f A -' I Yanni.. r i i Seconds' 1924 Schedule Wabeno at Wausau Wausau 32 Wabeno 2 Tomahawk Industrial School at Wausau Tomahawk o Wausau 24 The 1924 seconds were up to the standard of previous years, being undefeated throughout their season, besides giving the Firsts a strenuous daily work out. Roller, Beattie, Rusch, and W. C-raebner played in the backfield, and an aggregation of backs of that calibre was bound to give any team a battle. The seconds played two games, defeating Wabeno I-ligh, 32-2, and also St. lVIary's of Tomahawk by a 24-o score, indicating their superiority in no small manner. Many of these men will be of considerable use in the future because of their experience gleaned from this type of athletics. Coach Luebchow deserves credit for teaching the team many of the fundamentals which they now put into practice. The majority of the candidates will be available in the future. Page seventy-five M, CWSAHISCAN I H! if T Spring Practice Squad The first spring football practice session attempted in Wausau was started in April of 1924 on the high school campus when a large squad turned out at Coach Ewers' call. The candidates fell on the ball, chased punts, practiced at blocking and catching passes. The rudiments of football were taught to an enthusiastic group. This eli- minated much of the practice upon which time had hitherto been spent in the early weeks of the current football season. Some information about the candidates was gleaned from their tryouts and Coach Ewers was able to act with a fair degree of knowledge when using his candidates at a later date. With a few exceptions the candidates reporting in the spring also turned out in the fall. STC? WSC i Spring football practice was again continued this year. A squad of over thirty men reported to Coach Ewers. A large number of underclassmen are among this group. This augurs well for the success of next year's team. Maner, W. Graebner, and Jeffers are out from the junior I-Iigh. Severson, a member of the basketball squad, is out also. The other are: Centers: McKahan, Maner, Dwianzo, Weisner. Guards: Edwards, Schoenfeldt, Nelson, Taege, Coates. Tackles: Nell, Cater, Nelson, Nuernberg, Ripzinske. Ends: E. Graebner, Schneider, Rousch, Van Adestine. Quarters: W. Graebner, Page. Full-backs: Speigeljeffers. l-lalf-backs: Stone, Gamble, Vachereau, Severson, L. Pfleiger. Line material: Prahl, Bellis, Volkman, Mathews, Neitzke, Schofield, Natarus, Bardon. Back field material: M. Kieffer, lVIcEachron, D. Bierbrauer, L. Bierbrauer. Page seventy-.six ,J Q x-5' , CWSKHISCAN K f'!f,s?5ml U V W I' Boosters Oscar Binzer, an alumnus of the Wausau High School, has been an interested backer and an enthusiastic booster of the team for a number of years. Probably no other alumnus has thought so much on thevproblems of the team and certainly no other man has the success of Wausau's athletic teams so much at heart as has Mr. Binzer. In this capacity he has in the past, and will probably continue to do so in the future, followed the team in every event, and has helped, in more ways than one, the cause of high school athletics. Zealous was he for the advancement of Wausau, and to this end much of his time andenergy were spent in aiding the team collectively and individually. Wausau has need of such friends and is proud at this time to ac- knowledge her debt to her faithful supporters. George Shorty IVlcKahan is probably the most finished and capable cheer leader that it has been the good fortune of Wausau High School to obtain in many years. Real unit cheering for the advancement of school pep and unity needs a skill- ful leader who can select the right yell at the right moment and sense crowd psychol- ogy. Such a leader lVlcKahan proved to be, and his endeavors will be long remem- bered in Wausau. Milton Colony, although but a lad, aided the morale of the team greatly. Dis- playing plenty of pep and a willingness to serve, the youngster turned out for every contest and also aided the players in the dressing rooms before and after the games. I-le soon became the regular mascot of the team, travelling everywhere with it on the trips. I-le was intensely loyal to the team and his whole-hearted support and individ- ual services were very much appreciated by every player. Page se ry ' WF! f Qi Mg.: CWSAHISCAN Page sez enty-eight ELMER R. GRAEBNER, playing an end position, showed very rapid improve- ment during the season, just missing being selected on the all-valley. Niggah,' could be counted upon to get down the Held, turn the play in, tackle or catch passes with equal ease. Graebby has another year left for foot- ball. 5 i ,yew ' V J-Q1 ,-ff 'J . WERNER SPIEGEL, after starting the season at the wing position, was shifted to the backfield, where he proved to be an exceptional punter and line plunger, as well as a good defensive back. Spiegel will return in the fall. WILFRED SWAN was one of the ends. Though light, Swanny could hit his opponent as hard as any man,and tack- ling was his favorite pastime. Swan has also played his last game. HAROLD 1-Ieggs HOHMAN worked at tackle and guard in creditable style. His best work was performed in the Merrill game in stopping the off tackle plays of the blue and white machine. He will also graduate. ir D CWSAHISCAN X Skill. RICHARD Dick STONE possessed stamina and fight which won recogni- tion before the season ended. I-Ie was used as utility man in the backfleld. He has another year in which to play football. ELMER Booty KIEFFER played full back in the games that he participated in. A big man and fast, Kieffer could outrun any pursuer and make great gains through a broken field and via the end run route. Booty also alter- nated at punting. Kieffer has played his last game for Wausau. CLAYTON Irish CROOKS certainly verified all the predictions made about him last year. Crooks could tackle in capable style and his favorite trick was beating the ends down the Held to the receiver. He graduates with the class of 'z5. HOWARD Slivr:er MILLER was one of the veterans of the teams and played half back and safety man for the green machine. Howard playgd good, con- sistent football and could intercept and receive passes when scores were needed. Miller will be one of those who gradu ate this june. 512 Page seventysnine X i 0' Fx., X pen? Wit 1? J, . l l s f CWSAHISCAN V 22h -'Af- L 4 3. Page eighty 'iPtle KRAFT was used steadily in the backheld. Pete could form good interference and ram the line well when called upon. This is Kraffs senior year. ROBERT Bulls STERNITZLQY played the whole season at half-back. Until the introduction of the buddle system ofsignalsf' Butts called the plays. Sternitzky could plunge and many of his passes to team-mates resulted in good gains. This is Sternitzky's' last year. HERMAN Hz0 0LsoN played in the line and as substitute center. When- ever a dependable man was needed Olson was generally picked. He is one of the large group whose services will be missed in the fall. AUGUST KELL cinched the guard posi- tion from the beginning of the season. Kell could open huge holes in the line and furnish strenuous opposition for any opposing lineman, no matter how large the size. He will again play for Wausau I-iigh in the coming season f-' 1,3 , CWSAHISCAN , GEORGE CARTER played utility roles in the line and could always be de- pended upon to give his best, Carter will get his big chance in the fall. QUENTIN ARCHIE, though small 01 stature, made up for this by fight and speed. Archie played half-back and, during the latter part of the season, he was shifted to an end position. Archie has played his first and last year as a member of the Wausau Eleven. DAVE SMITH started the season at end, but when pressed into service as a guard during the latter part of the season, more than proved his right to that position. Smith also alternated at punting the oval for Wausau. He is a graduate of the class of 'z5. ROBERT ROTZELL, after showing a world of aggressiveness, was lost to the team early in the season because of a twisted knee. Rotzell worked at the guard position, and at the rate he was going, he would have developed into one of the best guards in the valley. Rot- zell, because of a recent illness of long duration, will probably be lost to the team during the next season. CARL Bosco l-IANS more than de- served his title at times. Bosco played in the line and played a consistent game through all the season. I-Ie has played his last game for Watlsau High. l Page eighty-one M qrgtlg Qmaw, -Q 4 CWAHISCAN X The Football Season A long schedule of eight games were played by the Wausau High eleven during the fall of 1924. Among these games was an intersectional contest with Eau Claire. The grand finale to one of the most successful seasons in late football history took place when Shawano defeated Ewers' squad in a championship encounter which the Shawanites took by a zo-o score. The games were watched with interest by a large number of spectators, the season being doubly interesting because of low scores and many tie games. and because of the fact that spring football training had been inaugurated previous to the summer vacation. It was thought in some quarters that this would lead to a general improve- ment in play, and this was the case to such a degree that before many games had been played it was a difficult matter to predict which school would win out ultimately. Predictions were upset in a surprising manner by teams supposedly out of the running and the leading teams led the field at the close because of tie games. Shawano and Watlsau each had three of these, the latter team tieing with lvlarshfield 7-7, Stevens Point 7-7, and Antigo o-o. The football team of 1924 is to be congratulated that they were able to play consistent ball while the riot of dope upsetting went on. No easy matter was the task of keeping the team fit and up to standard through the long, arduous season. The team was not defeated until the final game when physical impossibility prevented the use of regulars. Injuries took their annual gridiron tolland, in the midst of the season, two of the most aggressive and consistent players were injured and their places had to be taken in the line. These regulars were Crooks and Rotzell, tackle and guard. There was not a member of the team who did not suffer some injury at some time during the season. Dr. Grise, Dr. R. W.jones, and Dr. Smith with their services, all of which were given gratis, helped the team .44 ' A .t .hx 'L WAUSAU vs. TOMAHAWK Page eighty-two ...MQ IKQL fS,Z , CWSAHISCAN X p , iii, T C 1 , to retain many regulars thought to be incapacitated for the season. The squad was probably at the peak in their game against Merrill. The long grind opened with Tomahawk at Recreation Park. The Hatchet City crew had a strong experienced aggregation and Ewers' green team had to work hard to pull out a 14-7 victory. A safety and two touchdowns, one by I-I. Miller and the other by E. Kieffer netted our points, while Tomahawk gained a touchdown on an end run by Smith, the visitors' ace. Lack of experience was clearly shown on the part of the Wausau crew. The interval before the next game was spent in strenuous practice for the Marshfield game. Candidates were shifted, and blocking, tackling, and forming interference were the order of the day. Wausau was a visitor at Marshfield for the next game. The day was hot and the athletes tired quickly under the mid-summer sun. E. Kieffer scored our touchdown, while Marshfield gained a like total on a peculiar slip. The orange and black were highly touted and the game reflected much credit on the showing of the red and white. Another trip to Stevens Point followed and a tie game again resulted, the game ending 7-7, although Wausau made fourteen first downs to three for the Pointers. A long pass on which S. P. H. scored six points and a place kick proved our undoing, as the team was able to register but one touchdown, although the black and gold were often forced to the shadow of their goal line. Butts Sternitzky scored the lone touch- down on a plunge through the line after a sensational fifteen yard sprint by Kieffer to the enemy's four yard line. The men in the line played a fine contest, opening many holes for the backs, while the ends and tackles were down the field fast on the punts. Wausau was host to Eau Claire in their next gridiron engagement. Many interested fans watched Wausau trim Eau Claire by a 15-7 score. A pass to Miller for six points, a drop-kick by Kieffer and another touchdown gave us fifteen points, WAUsAU vs. MERRILL Page eighty-three ' I x-1 4.3 MQ sr it , Cwsml-IISCAN 4 while Eau Claire scored seven points on line bucks. The Minnesota shift was the chief offensive weapon of the Snyderites. The game did not count for Wausau in the percentage column. The visitors scored their first touchdown of the season here. The hitherto unbeaten Rhinelander team, conquerors of Medford, were the next victims. The green machine functioned smoothly and swept Gundersons men off their feet in the first. half by scoring two touchdowns, while the northerners came back for a touchdown in the second half. Teske, Fortier, and Nowak, main cogs in the Rhinelander scoring system, were kept under observation, while Spiegel, Kraft, Miller, and Sternitzky smashed the opposing line, where great holes were torn by the fighting Wausau linemen. Final score, Wausau 14, Rhinelander 7. The strong Antigo eleven, which had previously conquered Merrill by a 25-o score, visited the locals for the next fray. On the snowy and muddy field the speed of the fast backs was slowed up and the game ended a o-o tie. Antigo very nearly scored but a fumble was costly when they were within two yards of the goal line, as Wausau recovered and punted out of danger. Coach Ernigh's men were defeated but once during the season, while tieing both Shawano and Wausau, and losing to Stev- ens Point. The heavy Merrill team, primed for revenge because of the enormous totals regis- tered by Wausau elevens while playing Merrill teams during the past several years, were next on the schedule. As Merrill had already lost a game, their only chance for a claim to the title lay in defeating Wausau. The game seemed to be doomed to the seemingly inevitable tie, when Howard Miller intercepted a pass tossed by the des- perate Merrillites in the last two minutes of play, and, after evading Gebert, the Merrill safety, by a neat strategy, romped the rest of the way for a touchdown and WlXUSAU VS. RPlINEI,ANDFI1 Page eighiyjlzur -,f . gm K-2 .ff,t'lv'fSZ CWSAI-IISCAN s -f 14f -,,g.,gwg the game. A large crowd witnessed the contest, as many old Wausau graduates gathered for the game which was the climax to the annual homecoming celebration. Miller again intercepted before the game ended and Wausau had the ball directly before the cross-bars on the ten yard line,where a drop-kick was to be tried,when the whistle sounded. The final and championship encounter ended in a zo-o defeat for Wausau. The home players lost heavily through injuries to the regulars throughout the game. After holding Shawano to one touchdown in the first half the Wausau defense cracked in the final period and the easterners, led by the Seering trio, tallied two more touch- downs, one of which was the result of an intercepted pass and a Fifty yard run. Schneider, one of the main springs of the team, was removed on 'account of injuries, as wereseveral other regulars. The red and white lost an opportunity to score in the early moments of play when Sargent recovered a punt which had been fumbled by the Shawano receiver on his twelve yard line. After the locals had lost the ball, another misplay gave them the ball on the visitors' four yard line and the home folks thought the game as good as won. The Shawano defense stiffened, and at the ex- piration of four downs, Wausau lost the ball on the three yard line, and with it, their only opportunity throughout the contest to score. Wausau, throughout the season, exhibited a strong defense when forced. The offense, however, never seemed to function, with the exception of two games, until the opposition had scored. This can only be laid to the inexperience of the green backfield, of which Miller was the only veteran. The exceptions to this were the Rhinelander 15-7 game, and the Merrill game, 6-o. Smith, E. Graebner, and Spiegel alternated at the end positions in the early games. Rotzell, Kell, I-Iohman, Carter, Edwards, Fullmer, and Hans were used at guard. WAUS1XU vs. STEVENS Pomr Page eighty-five Q XIX if , A Mfgwva- X , CWSAH ISCAN T- wiir T . 4 Schneider was again placed at center. Sargent and Crooks were fixtures at the tackle positions. The backfield made up of H. Miller, Kraft, R. Sternitzky,and Archie. As the season wore on, combinations and individuals were shifted and at the end of the season the following men had played in the backfield: H. Miller, Kraft, R. Sternitzky, Kieffer, Spiegel, and Stone. Hohman and Hans alternated at filling the place of Crooks, who was out because of injuries. Smith had been moved to guard, and E. Graebner, Archie, and Swan were the wingmen. As was the case last year, the crucial game came at the end of the season, and the squad was suffering from injuries. After several games had been played, Coach Ewers resorted to the group method of calling signals and Schneider was chosen to call the plays. This was quite a novelty to many Wausau fans. Only two out-of-town games were played, at lvlarshfield and Stevens Point, and these games were attended by a host of Wausau followers, who expressed their support, in no uncertain way, by impromptu street parades in each of the towns visited. The playing held at Athletic park wasmoved in so as to accommodate fans in the bleachers and grandstand. The Wausau High School band played for the home games under the direction of Mr. Grill. This was much appreciated by spectators and players. Q On the whole, the prestige of Wausau High suffered not a bit during the season of 1924. The boys played good, heads-up football, and we are proud of them. WAUSAU vs. SHAWANO Page eighty-.six '55 'AB N Miz 4 X , - F 1- f-my -il, ' Page eighty-s1:ven ' JM,3,g,,j- 4 CWSAHISCAN 4 457 'si if iq .5 v H 5 i B 1 4? gm Conrad Ellenson, Winner of National Free-throwing Contest Preliminaries Undividualsj CONRAD ELLENSON, WAUSAUW48 out of sixty throws ROBERT JACOBS, VNIASI-IINGTONT48 out of sixty throws Finals Undividualsj CONRAD ELLENSON, WAUSAU-First Place 5o out of sixty throws ROBERT JACOBS, WASHINGTON+SCCOHd Place 46 out of sixty throws. Finals Cfeamsj WAUSAU HIGH-Second Place Conrad Ellenson, a Sophomore and forward on the red and white quintet of 1925, won first honors in the division limited to those under eighteen years of age with fifty successful tries, out of a possible sixty, in the national free throw contest conducted this spring under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. The result of the initial trial was a tie at forty-eight-all between Robert Jacobs of Washington, and Ellenson. In the throw-Off our representative bettered his pre- vious record by tossing fifty in sixty attempts, while Jacobs tossed but forty-six. The Wausau High squad also tossed as a unit and the result was a second place in the national contest. The contest was conducted on a national scale in three divisions, those under sixteen years of age, boys between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years of age, and a Senior class comprising all of those over eighteen years of age. Schools from all parts of the country were entered, and Wausau may well be proud that her represen- tatives placed so highly. Ellenson will not return to school for the next season as the family has moved to Hartford, Wisconsin, their former home, where the champion will continue his studies and basketball with the good wishes of many Wausau fans attending him. Page eighty-eight CWSAHISCAN X fi '55 XF' X In I ' 1 , 'V S I ff? N f . Q Louie, Severson WAUSAU , , ...... I2 Mos1NEE .... , , WAUSAU . .24 IOMAHAWK. , . WAUSAU . .26 MARION. . . . WAUSAU . V.22 EDGAR ...,,. WAUSAU. . . ..., I3 NEKOOSA. . . . WAUSAU ..,. 16 TOMAHAWK .... WAUSAU . . 9 MARSHFIELD. . . . WAUSAU . . , . II MERRILL ...... . . WAUSAU ..., 16 RI-IINELANDER ..... WAUSAU . . . . 16 MERRILL ,... . . . WAUSAU .... IZ SHAWANO ....... WAUSAU .... 32 ANTIGO. ....... . . WAUSAU .... 22 STEVENS POINT ..... WAUSAU ...... 18 ANTIGO .......... WAUsAU .......15 MARSHFIELD .... Rhinelander Tournament WAUsAu ...... 22 ANTIGO ..... . WAUSAU , . , .23 lVlARION.1 . 1 , . WAUsAU . . . .24 MERRILL. . . . , WAUSAU . ..... Z9 MEDEORD. . . . Ripon Tournament WAUSAU , . ..,. I8 RIPON. . ..... . , WAUSAU. . . , . . . If WAUWAUTOSA. . . , . . WAUSAU. . . . .,..... 18 SI-IEBOYGAN .....,..... .......,........ . . . I4 WAUSAU ................................ 9 RIPON ....... . ...............,..,.,...,. Z3 Captain Severson, probably one of the smallest forwards in the state, has played a forward position on the team since the beginning of the current semester, although he also put in a year at guard in the team of 1924. Louie turned what might be generally termed a handicap-that of stature- into an advantage. The possessor of a fine eye for the basket, his work was of a high standard in all games in which he participated. I-Ie could dribble well and play fine team-work with his mates and was not easily upset. Only one department of the work seemed to get i'Louie, and that was tossing free throws. Severson was picked by one expert as a member of the mythical Rhinelander all- tournament team, and he also enjoyed this distinction at Ripon, although consider- ably out-reached and out-weighed in both. He made an ideal captain, for he possessed the confidence of the players. Page eighty-nine ' 'W CWSAHISCAN ff r - g g' X J 4 ...- , f 2 . . hz Review of Basketball Season The basket ball season of 1924-25 was probably the longest and most ambitious schedule ever attempted by a Wausau quintet. Fifteen games were played during the regular season, starting on December sixth and ending with February thirteenth. As in the past years, Wausau was entered in the Rhinelander district tourney, obtaining third place because of an initial defeat by Antigo by a 27-22 score, and by defeating Medford in the hnal and most interesting game of the meet by the score of 29-27. Wausau previous to the latter game had defeated Marion 23-9 and Merrill 24-13. The last named victory was a most gratify- ing one because of two defeats registered by Merrill over Ewers' charges previous to the tournament. Wausau placed Schneider as one of the guards on the all tournament team and also received bronze medals as trophies for third place. Walter Graebner, a freshman, also achieved a distinction, which was mentioned during the presentation of the tro- phies-that of being the only player at the tournament in knickers. Last, but by no means least, Wausau received the prize to which their energies had been bent-the cup donated by the Rhinelander Chamber of Commerce to the team having the best appearance and best conduct and sportsmanship. The Ripon tournament, which had not been held since 1922, was again opened and Wausau, with seven of the strongest teams of the state, received an invitation to attend, this was accepted. Many 'of these teams had been runners-up in their re- spective district tournaments. ln this tournament Wausau also played four games, losing the first and last games, entitling them to fourth place. Wausau defeated Wauwautosa, a second place team in their district, by the score of 15-13 in one of the best played games of the tournament. Sheboygan, another second place team, also fell before Wausau on the following afternoon by an 18-14 score. Wausau lost both games to Ripon, 23-18, 23-9. On the all-tournament team selections, Severson and Schneider, forward and guard, were given berths on the second quintet. This was very good, considering the fact that Wausau won fourth place and that Portage, winner of first, placed four men on the first team. Wausau also achieved another distinction. Brandt, regular right forward, placed second as high point scorer of the tournament. After a reorganization of the team about the middle ofjanuary, the squad rounded slowly into shape, defeating Antigo twice, Stevens Point once, and Marshfield once, Page ninety CWSAHISCAN N -W 'fgxyxv fxy V The scenefof all our games finishing well up in the percentage columns. With Mosher, W. Graebner, and Nuern- berg as reserves, the regulars, Schneider, Mauer, Kieffer, Brandt, and Severson, the team of IQ25, distinguished itself by a notable comeback after successive defeats and by winning the several honors at the respective tournaments. All the men will start the season next year, except Mosher and Kieffer, who are seniors. Others will be lost after the first semester. These are Brandt and Severson. Harvey Schneider has been elected captain of the quintet for the year 192 5-1926. Prior to the semesters exams Wausau had played seven games, winning from Tomahawk, Mosinee, Marion, Edgar, Nekoosa, and Marshfield, and losing to Toma- hawk at Tomahawk. The Merrill trip resulted in a 2o-1 1 defeat for Wausau. The tall, rangy athletes of the blue and white, led by I-leggbloom, who scored eleven of the twenty points, cinched the game in the final periods, although the fray had been close until that time, the score at half time being 7-5 with Merrill ahead. The next game was played on the Rhinelander floor. The northern five won out with a barrage of long shots, winning by the score of 27-16. Teske and Kirk were the chief point getters. Coach Ewers' men were slowly rounding into shape, and Merrill had difficulty by no means indicated by the score when they returned home with a 24-I6 victory. Wausau gave Shawano, leaders of the conference, and winners of second place in the state, the battle of their life when the two fives clashed at Shawano. Except for the second quarter the local quintet more than held their own with Coach Curtis' men. Shawano won by a 19-12 score. Coming events had cast their shadows, and also old man jinx, for Friday, the thirteenth, coupled with the promenade of a coal black cat across the Hoor just before the contest at Antigo, united with the fighting spirit of Ewers' squad, enabled us to break into the winning column by a 32-24 score. A series of three straight successive wins over Stevens Point, Antigo, and Marsh- field followed. Stevens Point was beaten by the Schneider-Severson combination scoring system and the fight of the other players, now a characteristic of the Wausau game. Antigo was beaten again and the two-game series with Marshfield was finished with another win for Wausau. Larry Brandt, a forward on the team, really came into his own at the Rhine- lander and Ripon tournaments. Brandt possesses one of the best eyes in the valley for the basket, and his shooting ability in caging four field goals in the game with Medford for third place, probably was the deciding factor in our victory as we won by a 29-27 score. Again at Ripon, Brandt played a fine game, being second as high point scorer of that tournament. Putty Mosher, handicapped by size, was able to break into some of the games, and Putty surely did respond, whether placed at guard or forward, when called upon. Wausau fans will long remmber the comeback of the team of '25, Page nin ly on r CWSAHISCAN WW Pg-D T gZ'N :QT .I ,N N fax , Q5 fu. X , Schedule of the Wausau Seconds 1925 Wausau ..... .... 1 3 Wausau Teachers.. 9 Wausau ....,..... IO Rothschilcls Wausau ,.... .... 9 St. johns ......... IZ Wausau .......... 16 St. Pauls. . Wausau ..... .... 2 8 Grant Maroons.. . . 3 County Tournament Scores Wausau ..... .... 2 2 Schofield ......... I4 Wausau .......... ZQ Athens .... Wausau ..... .... 2 7 Marathon City .... 4 Wausau .......... 18 Stratford. . Wausau . ........ . I4 Mosinee, ..... , . . . 9 Wausau .......... 8 Mosinee. . . The second team,eligible, prepared, and in good condition, stood ready to fill up any vacancies and it was from this squad that the first team drew their reserves. Claude Mauer, freshman guard and a former second team player, stepped into the gap and filled it admirably. Boody Kieffer, regular center, was also a product of the second team. Walter Graebner, another member of the second team, played in contests at Rhinelander, Ripon, and Merrill, while john Van Adestine also played for a part of the time at Merrill. Mr. Erickson coached the second team and to him must go a great share of the credit for the fine show- ing made by his proteges. The Seconds were entered in the county tournament with Mosinee, Stratford, Spencer, Marathon, Colby, Athens, and Edgar. Of these teams the Seconds defeated Athens by a 29-9 score. On the next night the team won their second game over Stratford by a margin of one point-18-17, This game ad- mitted them to the final game for the championship, which was played on the following evening. The seconds were beaten by their more experienced rivals by an 18-8 score, although the fellows showed what was probably the finest exhibition of fight displayed in some time on a Wausau floor. The first half ended 12-2 to the advantage of Mosinee, and the Wausau representatives held their competitors to six points while scoring a like total, the final score being 18-8. Wallie Graebner and Edwards, forward and guard, won places on the all-tourney second team, selected by officials. Page ninety-two KQV fiy ' Q CWSAHISCAN ,L ggyg g , f I' Boys' lnterelass Tournament Basketball Lineup of the Freshmen L. BIERBRAUER ..,, ...., R . F. C. MANER ,..,...... ......, I -, G. W. GRAEBNER. .L. F E. EDWARDS ...,........,....,..,... R, G. H. GILLETTE .... ,.... R . F Freshmen-First. C. SWANSON. . G. BIEWER .... .... L. I-IAASE ..... ...C. R. G .LG Seniors and Sophomores-tied for second. juniors-Fourth. The boy's interclass tournament was held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on the night ofjanuary ninth. The Seniors were picked to win, with the Sophs as runner-up. The Freshmen team, however. largely through the plucky efforts of Wallie Graebner and Curly,' Maner, carried off both of their contests, winning the championship of the school. The ability of Graebner in registering baskets in a pinch decided the first game, which the Hrst year men won in the closing minutes of play, when Wallie dropped in the deciding basket making his team the winner by a 9-8 score. The Senior team, which had previously defeated the juniors. fell before the Freshmen by the score of 1 1-8 in the final contest for the championship. After hard luck in the opening tilt, Maner finally found his eye and a deluge of baskets swamped the Senior quintet beyond recovery-and incidentally gave the Freshmen their first championship in a good many years. The Freshics played good basketball and they deserved to win. The consistent efforts of the guards can be appreciated when the scores show that they held their more experienced and older rivals to but eight points each contest. The Seniors had defeated the juniors by a 16-5 score. The latter team. who were winners of first place last year could not find a winning combination, although the players were shifted many times. Promising basketball material was discovered among the underclassmen, many of whom had previously played in grade school tourneys. These men at present form reserve material from which to draw in the uture. Page ninety-three L Q , CWSQHISCAN ' W SIN wie Boys' Interclczss Tournament SENIORS ......... Second Place SOPHOMORES . Third Place JUNIORS . .... . Last Place SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Thompson ......,. R. F. Gamble .,......... R. F. Nuernberg ....... R. F A. Sternitzky ..... Marceau .... Reindl .... L. Pllieger.. D. Bierbrauer ..... L I-l. Pflieger Belanger ...,..... Van Aclestine Bersch ..., Merkle ..... Hans ....... Stone ..... Beattie ..... D. Drake .... Coates .... Baker .,.. Kell ......, Taylor .... Crooks ..... Rotzell .... Whiting, , . Kraft .... R. Drake .... Page ninety-four - sw X Y .2 Q efMvwmQw,L CWAHISCAN N ,TAN-' r EX, Fi sfl feas ' fi? Girls' Basket Ball Tournament Blue Streaks: ARMELLA FRIEDL ............ VERONICA SCHILLING .... HELEN WILLS ....... ELLEN KRUEGER .... ALICE LOMBARD .... A. F., 1.-Total 2. WON BY THE SENIOR RED STREAKS IT! BPO UwEzmQ ' cu 7655555 Lum memes 5255343- -Efmmw' wma nv o L-m.Zm,-7: rr-o 4U-0-CQN CPU m.Wp,nQ. 571017 TFZEEWZJ mx? ..wfl2, -: Hmm '-l O.' S Wg 9,122-' zu- F1-1' Q1--fif 95 gm QFWZFW m - Omhw - ZEZEQ5 UEPE34 '2Z2mg:,, . TUmHH92 EWOI11. E- Plmmwwn- Q - - Omg-'I'm. N: 'i-.l-Or- iigzo- Q 5-'i1lT'I'Q ' ' 333:13 whiff . 11000 DP U1 UV? 595252 .-IHUPUZ .Ir--23, Ng-1421 -MEOUIOIS' . . gZWWFmm ' VUOOQ-4.-.N swnl-mmm 'Tl gl Nnxo-ang. OAHC, '-Im nEa- Ego Pzxwmf Q rr'-13 -H-, ,Q :-o.o. F2215-5 if-2: 73, -BF .-r-DU O 'CUOO 1'1'T1 Qs ..... F' if Q E' 71 bf All Star Tournament Teams Cpicked by 0-Hicialsli First Team: 5599 in-wav QM'-i0 ?Z5E SVGA -:gm SEE? SZQS lim? W w rm 5 -Liz: S rW:WF E Owwww ALDINE ROLOFF. . . . . Slxigs ,, WM N is , m aria. E CWSAHISCAN r 'T ,gg v f A A N 1. 4 Swimming Team 1 Q24 The Wausau tank mcn took the challenging Eau Claire team into camp on two occasions at Eau Claire and later at Wausau, the scores being 315 to zgyz and 36 to 35. Our swimmers were coached by Kurt Fox, a local Y. IVI. C. A. man and University of Wisconsin raduate. g Wausau won firsts in the forty-yard free style, forty-yard backstroke, and the one-hundred-yard race. The local mermen scored one point in the plunge and eight points in the breast stroke. Dave Smith was high point man for Wausau, taking firsts in the forty-yard free style Ctime: 23 secondsland theone- hundred-yard race Ctime: 1 min. 125 secondsl. Butts Sternitzky placed first in the forty-yard back- stroke Ctime: 37 secondsl. Brandt of Wausau scored two thirds. The second meet was also won by Wausau. Smith repeated previous performances, while Page starred in the plunge events. The Wausau men: Forty-yard backstroke-Robert Sternitzky, Lawrence Brandt. Forty-yard free style-David Smith, Orville Belanger. Plunge for distance-joe Barden, Robert Sternitzky. Forty-yard breaststroke-joe Barden, Clarence Dernbach. One-hundred-yard free style-David Smith, Lawrence Brandt. Fancy diving-Mark Belanger, Orville Belanger, Milton Page. Four men relay-Orville Belanger, Robert Sternitzky, Lawrence Brandt, and David Smith. Tennis Laabs-winner of the school singles meet. Laabs and Belanger represented Wausau at the state tennis meet. Out of a field of seventeen con- testants Laabs was placed fourth. Baseball Baseball, started in the Wausau High School in the spring of 1924, suffered unusual handicaps by reason of the inclement season. , An enthusiastic group practiced daily, however, in hopes of baseball weather. A game was secured with the Wausau Business Institute and the contest resulted in an 11-o victory for the Wausau' nine, showing that there was good material for a baseball team. Players out for this game were: battery, E. C-ahnz and Cv. Simonsong first base, Teipnerg second base, Drake, short stop, Ritgerg third base, Murchieg outfield, Severson, Thompson, Schneider, P. Simonson. A large group awaited the coming of the present baseball season. Mr. Luebchow is the baseball coach. Page n inety-six W, -. .tm , CWSAHISCAN t ,ti-.1551 I Q I ' ' -ff' A-. fQ Q -MQ X Track Season I Q24 S Dual Meet with Merrill State Meet-Madison Wausau 79-Merrill 41 Wausau IOM points-seventh place in Wausau IO out of I4 possible firsts Class A Henry PHieger, by taking first place in the mile run at the state meet held at Madison, Wisconsin topped off a brilliant season as captain of the Wausau track team last year and as the best miler Wausau High has ever produced. Pfiieger is a runner who came to the front in his initial trial in high school. In his first year at High he easily copped the interclass mile run from a field of more experienced competitors, and from then on he has easily stood out in the class of competition afforded him. ' It is only once in a great while that such a star arises to flash like a meteor across the history of the cinder track. Hank is rightly named-the Nurmi of Wisconsin high schools. Richard Taylor, a veteran of the cinder paths for the past two years, was chosen to lead the field and track men for the year of 1925. Dick is a quarter-miler and relay man and has raced his way for the glory and fame of Wausau High on many a foreign track. A world of speed, stamina, and pep featured Taylor's races. He has loped his way to easy victories and he has been in the gruelling Hnish where split seconds spell defeat or victory. When a medium sized, smoothly running athlete, garbed in red and white, passed the last opponent, the field has reverberated with the cry Taylor's out in front! TRIANGLE MEET BETWEEN WAUSAU, MERRILL AND STEVENS POINT AT WAUSAU, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 1. W3US3U 8I M pts.-Io firsts-Broke 440 yd. dash record. 2. Stevens Point-41 pts.-2 frrsts-Broke shot put record. 3. Merrill-29M pts.-z Hrsts-No records broken. Wausau won seven of the eight running events. They were: 1. Izo yd. high hurdles: won by Braatz, Wausau: time: IQ 3-5 seconds. 2. Mile run: won by PHieger, Wausau: time: 4 minutes, 44 4-5 seconds. 3. Ioo yd. dash: won by Miller, Wausau: time: II I-5 seconds. 4. 440 yd. dash: won by Taylor, Wausau: time: 55 4-5 seconds. 5. 220 yd. low hurdles: won by Braatz, Wausau: time: 30 seconds. 6. 220 yd. dash: won by Kieffer, Wausau, time: 25 seconds. 7. One-half mile relay: won by Wausau: time: 1 minute, 4O 2-3 seconds. Relay team-H. Pflieger, Taylor, Kieffer, and Miller., FIELD EVENTS I. Pole vault: won by Laabs, Wausau: height: 9 ft., 9 inches. 2. High jump: won by Braatz, Wausau: height: 5 ft., oy, inches. 3. Discus throw: won by Springer, Wausau: distance: 88 ft., 9 inches, Page n inely-seven bw SIN if-Zrxih gt EWR , CWAHISCAN -- - V , 4 s 1. l W Club President . . . HOWARD MILLER Vice-President . CHARLES SARGENT Secretary . . . CLAYTON CROOKS Treasurer ....... KENNETH PATTERSON The Club is an organization of the letter men of Wausau l-ligh School. lts great purpose is to promote and loyally support all forms of athletics in which our school is a participant. The idea of service has been carried out in the giving of medical aid to needy members of this club and the athletic teams. The many successful football dances, under the auspices of the W Club, not only provide social affairs for both the club and the school as a whole, but also offer a means of raising the needed funds for carrying on this extensive work. With a strong aggregation of letter men, the athletics of our school are being lifted to a higher plane, and opportunity for organized boys' club work is being offered. 1 Page ninetyseight ,-,..-.- AJ -J M ,ll-...f ,,,--l- 3 OREHSICS SA if ,nl i i' VM2.W,,, T' 4 CWSAHISCAN P ' , '- 1'-' Y -E-F 1 3 Miss Olive G. Huss Miss Agnes E. Krog Forensics Wausau High School has indeed been fortunate in having, as Director of our Speech Department, so able and efficient a person as Miss Huss. Perhaps nobody realizes this fact more than the students who have received valuable training from her in debate, oratory, reading, and declamations. Miss Huss has been especially successful in coaching debate and it can be truly said that she has put Wausau on the map in this line of forensic endeavor. Her classes in expression have been very interesting and favorites with the students. ln addition to this, much of. the success of our plays of this year has been due to the splendid coaching of Miss Huss. An excellent assistant to Miss Huss along forensic lines is Miss Krog, a newcomer in the ranks of our faculty but already a favorite with the students. She has directed plays, coached orators, helped the reading contestants, and perfected the girls in their declamations. Her expression classes are very interesting and popular. Under the leadership of these two directors, forensic activities in Wausau High have been raised to a very high standard. The three one-act plays, staged early in December, were a splendid success. The girls' declamatory contest was very close and it certainly was a credit to our school. The reading contests, a new activity in Wausau High, were very interesting. The boys' oratorical contests and extempore speaking contests brought out some fine speakers. The debating teams have had a very successful season, in fact, we have had two of the best teams that have ever represented Wausau High School. The Senior Class Play was clever, it certainly reflected credit upon the senior class, as well as upon the able directors. Page one hundred , CWSAHISCAN i l, fav fxz gf Second Debate Team Ajirmative Negative GEORGE FOSTER CHARLES PENTLER JACK THOMPSON MAXWELL BOYCE The second team members took part in the regular practice debates and at times showed up very well, considering their lack of experience. They acquired valuable training during the course of the de- bating season, and these boys will undoubtedly be the nucleus of future Wausau debating teams. The IQZS debating season has been unusually successful at Wausau High School. The Wausau teams battled their way into the semi-finals for the state championship,and they were only narrowly beaten in their last debate. The try-outs were very close and interesting because of the large number of contestants. The teams as they were finally arranged were: Affirmative, Clayton Crooks, Merrill Thompson, and Edgar Mc- Eachron, fleaderj, Negative, Franklyn Fullmer, William Payne, and Arthur Mueller, fleaderj. The Hrst debate between the Wausau affirmative and the Stevens Point negative was a very closely contested affair, and the decision was given z to 1. It was the rebuttal that won for the Wausau team. This victory, coupled with the victory of the Wausau negative team over the Marshfield affirmative team by a z to 1 decision, entitled Wausau to go on, and the next triangle was Wausau, Antigo, and Colby. The Colby-Wausau debate was a lively debate until the rebuttal, when the Wausau negative team so completely showed their superiority that the judges gave them a 3 to O decision. The affirmative team met the Antigo negative, and after a very close debate the judges gave Antigo the decision, z to 1. In the semi-finals Wausau met Kaukauna and Ladysmith. The debate between the Wausau affirma- tive and the Kaukauna negative was a very close one, and many felt sure that Wausau would receive the decision. The judges decided, however, that Kaukauna had won, although they admitted that the Wausau team had put up a strong fight. The debate at Ladysmith between the Wausau negative and the Ladysmith affirmative was hotly contested. Our team did excellent work but again the judges felt that the decision should be in favor of our opponents. These two defeats put Wausau out of the running for the state championship. Along with other schools entering the third contest, Wausau High School was given a banner for Excellence in Debate by Lawrence College, under whose auspices the debates are held. Page one hundred one await' hffw' CWSAHISCAN . x- Jh ' ' 'Aan ax. I I rn X TW. , 0 . lf' 'W , ,, ' I 4 D R !1,2, :af X ' 'sag fi? Q CAjirmative Sidej CLAYTON CROOKS EDGAR MCEACHRON, Leader MERRILL TI-IOMPSON IQ25 Debate Record Question: Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States. f FIRST PRELIMINARY TRIANGLE Wausau affirmative vs. Stevens' Point negative Decision :I 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative SECOND PRELIMINARY TRIANGLE Wausau affirmative vs. Antigo negative Decision: 1, to 1 in favor of the negative SEMI-FINAL TRIANGLE Wausau affirmative vs. Kaukauna negative Decision: 2 to 1 in favor of the negative The affirmative team with two experienced debaters had a strong case and could always be depended upon to make things exceedingly interesting for their opponents. They were always able to come back in rebuttal,and this,together with a good case, made them a hard team to beat. Page one hundred two QAM fed fwsml-IISCAN s W' 4Z f: g3i5xXJ CNegative .Sidej FRANKLYN FULLMER ARTHUR MUELLER, Leader WILLIAM PAYNE 1925 Debate Record I Question: Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States. FIRST PRELIMINARY TRIANGLE Wausau negative vs. Marshfield affirmative Decision? z to 1 in favor of the negative SECOND PRELIMINARY TRIANGLE Wausau negative vs. Colby affirmative Decision: 3 to o in favor of the negative SEMI-FINAL TRIANGLE Wausau negative vs. Ladysmith affirmative Decision: 3 to o inqfavor of the affirmative The negative team, composed of inexperienced debaters, soon developed into a combination that was able to give any team in the state a lively tussle. Their work in rebuttal was especially strong, and rebuttal is, after all, the realtest of debating ability. Page one hu ndr S..4J SIX JLQIH , CWSKHISCAN 4 The Gypsy Rover A Musical Comedy, Presented by the High School Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs CAST OF CHARACTERS : Meg CRob's foster motherj ...... F LORELLA RADLOEF Zara C The belle of the gypsy campj . . MILDRED PROCHNOW Marto fMeg's husbandb .... . ARTHUR DREWS Sinfo CGypsy lad in love with ZaraD . . GEORGE FORCEY Rob CAfterwards Sir Gilbert Howel . . . , RICHARD GRAEBEL Lady Constance CDaughier of Sir Georgej . . . . . IONE ,IOSLIN Lord Craven CAn English fopb ..... . HERBERT MYsHKA Sir George Martendale CAn English Country Gentleman? . GEORGE CARTER Nina CS ir George's second daughterb ...,, ALLURA ZASTROW Captain Jerome CCaptain in English Arrnyj ' ..... HOWARD AKEY Sir Toby Lyon CSociery butterflyj ...,... TVIERRITT YOUNG McCorkel C.Song Publisherl ........ ARNOLD SCHREIER CHORUSES: Gypsy-Fairyland-Gypsyland-Hunting-Bridal-Moon Moon Moon -just L. O. V. E.fTal4e Him. ACT 1. Gypsy Camp near London. ACT 2. Room in Home of Sir George. ACT 3. Same as Act z. This three-act musical comedy was the first of its kind ever presented in the Wausau High School and it showed that we have some wonderful material forjust such productions as this, as well as able directors to develop it. The Music Department should certainly be complimented on the wonderful success of The Gypsy Rover, as it was all that could be expected as to acting, singing, costuming, and general appearance. MusicalDirector . . . Miss ,IOSEPHINE DARRIN Dramatic Director . . . . Miss AGNES KROG Accompanist .... Miss CAROLYN BURGESS Designing and Costuming . . Miss LUELLA ROBINSON Page one hundred four CWSAHISCAN -Swimj 5- 1 A ff' I .. s 3' 15399 The Romczncers By Edmond Rosland TRANSLATED BY TXAARY HENIDIQIE AND PUBLISHED BY Tue NVALTER ll BAKER COMPANY, Bos'roN, TVTASSACIIUSIETTS ClXS'l' Olf Cl IARACTERSI Pcrcinet Ca lovcrl ....... BRN GOLOBERG Straforel Ca bravoj . . , IVIAXWELL BOYCE Bergamin ffather ty Percinelj , VJILLIAM PAYNE' Pasquinot Cfather of Syluetlej ...,. HI-1NllY PFLIEGER Sylvette fthe daughterl .,..... CLARA Nicouo Swordsmen . , . HOWARD MILLER AND ELMER GRAEBNER ' Sammi: Where you will, provided the costumes are pretty. This play was very interesting and the players did exceptionally well in their inter- pretation of the parts. The troubles of the two lovers reach a climax when the pretty daughter is kidnaped by men hired by the two plotting fathers who want their children to marry. The hero rescues the daughter and the fathers effect a reconciliation, giving their consent to the marriage. Miss Huss was the able director. Page one hundred fre wwpflxy rf, CWSAHISCAN X Thx' I We- 1 ,W V 4 xxx Rs: if Q new S-sp The Slave With Two Forces By Carolyn Daries H QAn Allegoryj PRODUCED FIRST BY THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS, IQI8 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Life .... . . . EMILY CROCKER First Girl . CORNELIA FLIETH r Second Girl . FLORA FLATTER Old Woman . ERNA I-IINTZ Young Woman . . ARMELLA FRIEDL Young Man . . MERRILL THOMPSON Laborer . , . ARMOND FEICHTMEIER Tramp . . . A .... NED GRAY This was a new type of play to many in the audience, who had never seen an allegory like this staged by High School people. The pantomine and acting in this play were very well done and showed genuine histrionic ability on the part of the cast. The moral of the allegory was, in short, if you treat Life like Ua slave, he will be your slave, but if you treat him like a master he will be your master. The clever presentation of this play was due to the splendid coaching of Miss Krog. ndred .tix CWSAHISCAN is '-'Q r ' P , J U Sole Mio. , By Edward Staadt FIRST PRODUCED AS THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH COMMENCEMENT PLAY AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITX' IN IQZ3 CAST OF CHARACTERS? Karl Werner Ca farmed . . ARTHUR MUELLER Wilmina Chix wifej . . . FLORELLA RADLOFF Elsie this daaghterj .... AUDREY BOPP Johnny this sonj .... HARRY ROLLER Maria fthe sonls Italian brideb . . FANNIE ETZKIN Pietro Can Italian peddlerj . , -JOHN MERKEL SCENE: A farm in lowa. TIME: The present. This mid-western comedy proved to be one of the most enter- taining and amusing plays that has ever been staged in Wausau l-ligh School. The players, at times, rose to unexpected heights of dramatic climax. The cast could hardly have been improved upon. It was a real all-star cast. Both of our dramatic directors, Miss Huss and Miss Krog, collaborated in the production of this play, and it was their superior coaching that insured its success. Page one hundred seven If rw CWSAHISCAN ,Ji I -I 52,1 -' , -1' drift-ew, Y Q gs? Q Px..Q SIN :gras Boys' Orotoriccil Contest Held in the High School Auditorium April 13, 1925 THE CONTESTANTS AND THEIR SELECTIQNS: Is Progress a Delusion? .... WILLIAM PAYNE Behold, the American! . . EDGAR MCEACHRON Woodrow Wilson . . . FRANKLYN FULLMER The Christ of the Andes . . ARTHUR IVIUELLER Lee, the American .... . JOHN lVIERKEL THE JUDCES: D. A. SXVARTZ R. E. PUCHNER HAROLD CEASE Miss AGNES LAUT THEIR DECISION' First Place ..... ARTHUR MUELLER Second Place ..... JOHN MERKEL This contest was exceedingly interesting, despite the fact that only a few contestants took part, and it was a splendid testimonial to the coaching ability of the two oratory coaches, Miss Huss and Miss Krog. The winners represented our school at the annual Stevens Point District Contests where they made a creditable showing by winning further honors. Page one h dred eighi CWAHISCAN C ' GL FTQT The Girls' Declczmotory Contest Held at the High School Auditorium Q March 21,1925 A Whistling Mother ...... I BETTY ZIMMERMAN Two Home-Comings . . . . EMILY WENDT A Ballad of East and West . . WINIFRED SULLIVAN A Man of Sorrow . . . . DOROTHY ZILISCH A'Lover of Music . . . ELSIE MERKEL Ananias of Poketown . . HELEN DIEBEL Benefits Forgot . . P CORNELIA FLIETH A as in Father . ..... ELNORA JOHANNES THE JUDGES: MRS. Ci-1ARLEs FEATHERS MR. D. A. SWARTZ 'MRs. M. SCHOFIELD THEIR DECISIONS: First Place ...... ELSIE MERKEL Second Place ...,. CORNELIA FLIETH Third Place .... DOROTHY ZILISCH BETTY ZIMMERMAN The declamatory contest of this year was undoubtedly the best and most closely contested one of its kind ever held in Wausau High School. The judges congratulated the school as a whole and espe- cially the contestants for being able to stage such a splendid and in- teresting contest. Elsie Merkel and Cornelia Flieth represented our school at the District Declamatory Contest at Stevens Point where they won further honors. Page one hundred nine Lfee' CWSAHISCAN Ima :gig Y, f , 5. X Tlx' W. , !'- N ' T ' il' ' 4 Ex Senior Class Play 'Tweeallesm By Booth Tarkington The Cast: Tweedles . Mr, Castlebury . Mrs. Castlebury . Mrs, Ricketts . . julian Castlebury Vxlinsora Tweeclle . Philemon . , Ambrose Tweedle , Ivlrs. Albergone . The Stage Cammitlee: RICIHARD l'lEl,LlNG HERTIIA BI.0CIi BERNICI4: ZIFBELI. FANNIE ETZRIN Business Managers: EDWARD XVAY . ARNOLD SCHREIER . f:l.AYTON CROOKS . TVIYRTLE GAHNZ . CORNELIA FLIETH . ARTHLIR STERNITZKY ANNABIzLI.I2 MORRISON . QIOIIN IXAERKEI. . IIIQRMAN 0I,SON . IZRNA IHIINTZ GEORGE EORCIQY El.VI2RA NIIQMAN MIIDRIQD BIQIINIQE ELEANOR SllYCIIAl.I.A The Senior Class Play was a splendid success The acting. directing, and managing of the play was Of a very high type and it certainly did credit to the Mnior Class. The directing was done by Miss Huss and much of the credit for the success ofthe play was due to her efforts. Reading Contest Held in lhe High School Auditorium April 13, 1925 The Readers, in Order of Their Appearance? My Cousin the Colonel . . . . . By Courtesy of the Clown , Miss Euniee's Glove . . A Poor Gentleman . . The Pier. . . . . . , . THE .IDDoEs1 . EDGAR MCEACHRON IXAERIKILI- THOMPSON . . JOHN MERKEL VERONICA SCHILLING . XVINIFRIED SuLLIvAN D. A. SWARTZ R. E. PLICHNER l'lAROl.D GEASE Miss AONES LAUT THEIR DECISION: First Place . ...... , WINIFRED SULLIVAN Second Place . ,....,... MERRILL THOMPSON The reading contest was a new feature of Speech Department work and the contestants gave good interpretations ofthe stories which had been drawn by lot and given out only a xfew hours before the con test. The winners in this contest also represented our school at the District Contest at Stevens Point where they upheld the high standards of our school. Page one huridreil len Rig ,AV ITT ,, r CWSAHISCAN S ,gwgmgq f 1 zfffx Extempore Speaking Contest April 23, 1925 THE WINNERS AND THEIR TOPICS: The Aircraft Situation . . FRANKLYN FULLMER CFirst Placeb The Tacna-Arica Award . ARTHUR MUELLER QSecOnd Placej THE JUDCES: MISS I-IOLT MR. ERICIQSON MR. TVTINSART The contestants in extemporaneous Speaking must be well informed on all topics Of the day and they must be able to Organize a speech in a short time These two requisites make this work one Of the most interesting and worth-while of all forensics, and it is hoped that more students will try out for extemporaneous speaking and thus better themselves along these lines and at the Same time gain honors for their school. The above mentioned speakers represented our school at the District Contest at Stevens Point where they acquitted themselves well. Three-Minute Speeches The following Speech Department students aided the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber- culosis Association in its Christmas Seal Campaign by making three-minute speeches, urging people to buy Christmas Seals, in theaters, church societies, and various clubs. Their work was very effective and it was certainly done in the interest of a very worthy cause. WILLIAM BAKER ROBERT COATES JEAN CROCKER GEORGE FOSTER FRANKLYN FULLMER BEN COLDBERO ROLAND KANNENBERG EDGAR MCEACHRON JOHN MERKEL ARTHUR MUELLER WILLIAM PAYNE CHARLES PENTLER MERRILL THOMPSON JACK THOMPSON Page one hand I 1 e W I x-. SIN saggy? J, I vlbnqus l'MfEW?:fN E CWSAHISCAN 4 The annual District Commercial Contests were held in Wausau last spring and more schools competed in the various phases of commercial work than ever before. The Contests, last year, were very close and it was impossible to tell who would win the coveted ufirstsw and seconds until the papers had been marked and re-marked by all the judges. The typewriting contests, which were conducted in the gymnasium in the afternoon, were the only ones to which outsiders were admitted and a large and interested audience watched the speedy typists as their busy fingers flitted over the keyboards. After the results in all the contests had been tabulated it was found that Wausau contestants had completely outclassed their opponents in the total number oi points scored. The Wausau winners in the District Contests were: PENIVIANSHIP: JUNIOR BOOKKEEPINC1t IVIABEL SCHRADER, First Place. ARMELLA FRIEDL, First Place. ELSIE JAHSMAN, Second Place. CLARICE JARNES, Second Place. SENIOR BOOKKEEPING: SI-IORTHAND: EDWIN GOERLING, First Place. GERTRUDE SORGES, Second Place. PAUL SCHMIDT, Second Place. CRETCHEN GRAEBEL, Third Place. jUNIOR TYPINC1: SENIOR TYPINC: GILBERT GARSKE, Second Place. ELTA SCHUBRING, First Place. RAPID CALCULATION: MARGARET SELL, Fourth Place. All winners in the District Contests then entered in the State Commercial Con- tests at Whitewater. Wausau High School's points were made by Clarice tlarnes, who placed fourth in the junior Bookkeeping Contests, and by Armella Friedl, who placed tenth in the same contests. TABULATION OF POINTS SCORED BY SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT: Pen'm- R. Cal- jr. Sr. Short jr. Sr. School ship 'lation Typ'g. Typ'g. I-land Bkkg. Bkkg. Totals Birnamwood .... . . .- 5 - A - - - 5 Colby ........ . . .- - 1 I - 1 - 3 Edgar ..... ,.... - 5 A ----- 5 Marion ...... . . .- - 5 2 - - - 7 Mattoon ..... . . . ----- - - - Merrill .... . . . ---- 6 - - 6 Mosinee ..... ,.... z - - 3 - 2 - 7 Stratford .......,.... - - z ---- 2 Wausau .......,..... 8 1 3 5 5 8 8 38 OPPONENTS, TOTAL .,.,. ,.... 3 5 WAUSAU ToTAL .,.... ............ 3 8 Pwge one hundred twelve E -'rf M 15. K X51 if V 2 U '1 5 f x ,QI V .I W5 1, L , Ig 5' si- 15' i- ,fffff J XL !i: ,J 'Q I wk ' 1 ! , W,X , X U f 5,51 7 i Socmuw . s , CWEQHISCAN Edgar McEachron Mary Dingee . Social Commissioners It is believed by the faculty and students of Watisau High School that social life constitutes a part in a liberal education. ln order that the social affairs might be run in an orderly and organized manner, a social represent- ative, Mary Dingee, was elected and given a place on the student council as social commissioner. Since Mary Dingee graduated in january and made an extended visit in the South, it was necessary that another social commis- sioner be elected. This time it fell to the lot of Edgar McEachron, fresh with ideas from Madison I-Iigh, to carry on the good work of Mary. We can remember no time in the past history of our school when social affairs have been carried out on such a large scale and so successfully. The great social success of this past year in our high school can doubtless be at- tributed to the organized manner in which the work has been carried on. Mary Dingee and Edgar McEachron have fulfilled their duties so Well as social commissioners and have, by putting forth their best efforts, done so much for the students that we may always look back upon the year 1924-25 as a complete social success. Page one hundred fourteen CW5AHISCANf SN- Richard I-lelling Annabel Morrison junior Prom The junior Promenade of 1924 was one of the most gorgeous and ela- borate affairs ever given by the school. lt was held, as usual, at Rothschilds pavilion which had been beautifully decorated by an able committee. Miss Annabel Morrison, as Prom queen, and Mr. Richard I-lelling, as Prom chairman, led this grand march which critics have said was on a par with that of any college. We considered ourselves very fortunate in having A. L. Cables famous jazz orchestra to add to the gayety of the evening. They played the most beautiful waltzes as well as the peppiest jazz. The moonlight waltzes were made possible by lovely colored spot-lights, Refreshments were served throughout the evening, although supper was not served until twelve, at which time there was an intermission so that the orchestra might enjoy the delicious food furnished by the manager of the pavilion. I-le also provided the punch, which was served in pretty white lattice-work booths by several Freshman girls. After twelve, the attraction of the party was added to by enormous quantities of serpentine and confetti. Home Sweet Home was played at 1:15 and meant to everyone present the end of a most perfect evening. Page one hundred ff! SAK 'jtfiM,?,Z,., , CWSAHISCAN The Football Dances This social section would hardly be complete if there were not some mention made of the football dances which constituted the main portion of our social program during the first part of the school year. Wausau High was very fortunate, indeed, this year to be able to play most of its games at home. Out of the six home games, five were followed by the peppiest kind of football dances. These football dances were after the games with Tomahawk, Eau Claire, Rhinelander, Merrill, and Shawano, Each dance was in honor of a victory except the Shawano dance. but it was remarkable to see the wonderful spirit that prevailed. lt is believed that these football dances have done much for the school. First of all, they have served to stir up a great deal of school patriotism, and secondly they served as an incentive, and an encourage- ment to the team. After all it's only fair that we should do something for the team which has brought the name of our school to the top. By mass meetings, everyone is brought together to cheer the team up before a game. By football dances every one is brought together after a game to pay its respects or com- pliments to the team. Thus it is felt that our purpose in having a great many football dances is well established. Homecoming Gayety, itself, was exemplined at the homecoming dance after a thrilling victory over Merrill. Alum- ni, Merrill players, and all available friends of the High School were present. A clever color scheme was worked out in the decorations. Balloons were suspended in a great profu- sion from the lights. Another unique feature was the presence of big W blankets which were hung on the walls. Punch was served by dainty lasses, from behind a huge punch-bowl. The cooling beverage was a valuable asset to the dancers, as the evening was warm and the hall stuffy. The peppy music was supplied by the Oriental Syncopatorsf' a local orchestra. The floor was waxed to a Tee, and the whirling couples glided gracefully to the measured beat of the music. Many alumni and students were prevented from attending the dance, because of the homecoming at Madison. However, many outsiders took their places, and crowded the hall. The grand march, headed by Captain Charles', Sargent and his Hqueenf' Lida May Anderson. began at nine o'clock, and dancing continued until eleven-thirty. The dance was efficiently chaperoned by a corps of teachers and fond parents, The dance certainly was a fitting climax for the hair-raising victory of the afternoon. lt was a party full of pep, and everyone had an enjoyable time. The Hi-Y Banquet and Dance It has always been the custom of the 'Hi-Y in former years to end the season with a banquet for the football team. This included only Hi-Y members and their guests, the football men and theirs. This year, however, they made it an all school affair, the banquet being given in the High School gymnasium, and followed by dancing. Faculty, students, football men, and invited guests assembled in the gym on that memorable evening. The banquet was served by the home economics department, which certainly deserves praise. The crowd was peppy from beginning to end. After the dinner some of the members of the football team were called upon to say a few words, while members of the faculty and student body expressed their gratitude to the football team for the fine work displayed during the last season. The tables were cleared away and the dancing began about 8 :3o. Several made their Hrst appearance on a dance floor, among them being Mr. Ewers and l'Butts Sternitzky. At eleven thirty the party disbanded after an evening of real fun of all sorts. We hope the Hi-Y will let the student body in on it every year-for we couldn't have had a better time. Page one hundred sixteen f 'cn , CWSAHISCAN , ffgggxlllg fed? The Class Parties The long-hoped for class parties were inaugurated this year. For several years we have endeavored to hold them, but it has usually ended in none at all, or only one for the Seniors or juniors. The Freshmen, being the youngest, and consequently the first to get it, held their party Friday after- noon, April the seventeenth. Clt was the wish of Mr. Painter and the parents that it be a matineej. Green was the party and green were the decorations, as were the Freshmen green. The little green scoundrels scooted about on the floor pretending to dance as do their older brothers and sisters. fThey looked very cute, dancing to the tune played by the Harmony Hounds J. The Freshmen party, then, was a great success. T The Sophomores are more sophisticated. Their party was held in the evening. They danced and danced and danced as Sophomores will, and danced some more until the clock made its two revolutions, and they were forced to leave. The Seniors came next on the program. Their dance was held Saturday evening, May ninth. These' thc aristoerats of the students of Wausau High School, danced more sedatcly and with a more measured step than the younger generations of the school. The Harmony Hounds played beautifully, and of course the Seniors just had to dance wellfand they did. The closing time came much too soon for them, but they left dutifully with their heads full of the music, and sweet memories of their Senior Class Party. As a fitting climax to the social season, the juniors held theit dance onjune fifth. Seniors and alumni, as guests of the occasion, pronounced this the best Prom in the history of the school. The Carnival One of the biggest successes of the year, the Waugonian Carnival, was staged Saturday, March 7, in the High School: There were many forms of amusement which attracted large crowds. While the side shows were in full swing on the first Floor there was a variety of free acts going on down in the gymnasium. Among these were the Seem-funny Orchestra, a Gypsy toe dance by Marjorie Paff, a Primrose dance by Miss Zellhoefer's dancers, a tumbling act by Harry Roller and George lVIcKahan, a jazz dance by a chorus of girls who recently gave the same in the home talent play, Marcheta. Among the side shows were the thousand dollar beauty, a Freshman class pantomine, a student play entitled The Impertinence of the Creature, a faculty play entitled Romeo Owed What julie Et, and a real honest-to-goodness minstrel show. One was able to have his fortune told in three different ways, to fish in a pond and get most wonder- ful results, to go to a beauty parlor, the so-called fountain of youth and come out dazzling and bloom- ing, youth returned and all charm revived. ' The '4Cave of Terrors was a real cave full of horrible things, every kind of a shock and thrill being present. The quaint little japanese Tea Room furnished ice-Cream and calcc to those consumed by pangs of hunger. jitney dancing with exceptional music, furnished by Larry Bernhart and the Harmony Hounds con- tinued from 9:15 until 1 1 o'clock. Clever prizes were given to the best looking couple on the Hoor and to the best flea-hoppers. This was the second carnival given in our high school and it is hoped that it will be an annual affair, hereafter. It is the popular sentiment among us all, that this Waugonian affair met with greater success than any other social event given so far in our school year. That fact alone shows that we hope there will be many more of them. Page one hundred seventeen 5, F A. 1 ,e-. - 'Lymph 5 Cwsml-IISCAN f fV - X 'ff' ' -l . r - Q ' f f Y.. W NE .560 lf- :R The Calendar of Society Tomahawk football dance . . September 2o Rhinelander football dance . October II Eau Claire football dance . . October 25 Merrill Homecoming dance . . November 8 Shawano football dance . . . . November I5 l-li-Y all-school banquet and dance . November 29 Christmas party ..,, December 2o Hi-Y sleigh ride Cdancesj . January I7 W club dance . . February 7 lX4atinee dance . . February 21 Carnival . . . March 7 All school dance . March 28 Matinee dance ..... . April 9 Freshman matinee dance . . . . April 7 Hi-Y all-school banquet and dance . . April 18 Matinee dance ..... . April 23 Sophomore party . . . April 25 junior party . . May 1 Matinee dance . V May 7 Senior party . . May o Matinee dance . May ZI Pre-prom . . May 30 Prom . . june 5 The Christmas Party When the joyful yuletide season came around this year, and those who were for- merly students of this school came home we welcomed them by giving our Christmas party in their honor. The dance took place in the high school gym which was gaily decorated with the school colors, red and white. Punch was served by several Freshmen girls, and one of the High School orchestras furnished music. A very pleasant atmosphere prevailed throughout the evening and everyone seemed to be in high spirits for doing the light fantastic. There was only one thing lacking to the success of the evening. That was the faculty, who had rushed off to their homes the night before. Several of the parents of high school students chaperoned. They proved to be an asset to the evening. On the whole, this party was a grand reunion which was t.he main attribute to its success. This dance was the Hrst of the vacation and certainly was a fitting and perfect beginning to the gayety of the holidays. Page one hundred eighteen . I XXX .rg A V ML EFKHTMRE , g g 4 CWAHISCAN 4 -J XA r f Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Man CAwardedjrst place in the Christmas Story Contestl Oh! see that cute little set of building blocks, Papa, tell Santa to bring that, will you7l' Yes, and that radio set over there, do you think I could have that, Papa7 NVell, we'll see. answered the father in a hearty voice. The last to speak was little jean Williams who had been looking at the toys displayed in the big win- dows ofjohnson's Department Store. and the anxious radio fan was her brother, john. Both were so excited that they did not notice Mickey Grant, their former playmate, who was standing a little to one side. his red little nose squeezed against the window pane tightly as he stood entranced by the attractive toys which were spread out before his dazzled eyes. The Williams' children passed by him without noticing who he was, as they excitedly tugged at their fatherls sleeve to show him the pretty things on display at other stores. Little Mickey watched them go and into his little soul there crept bitterness-not against the Wil- liams' children, not against his parents but against-he didnlt know or couldn't say against whom. He could remember the time when he and johny Williams had written their letters to Santa Claus together. How happy they had been! And now, just two short years later, how things had changedl' All of a sudden everything seemed to go wrong in the Grant family. First his father lost his job in the mill, and then, after weeks of vain search for employment, he had come down with the dreaded disease, tuberculo- Sis, and had been taken away to a sanatorium. Since then, things had grown steadily worse, until now, it seemed as if the limit had been reached. The brave little mother had struggled along for two years supporting the three little tots, as best as she could, by doing washings for her neighbors. Now her strength was fast wearing out. And to top off the misfortunes, in little Miekey's mind, Santa Claus had not been so generous as formerly, in fact, last year he had left but one sadly overworkd little play-horse for Mickey. He had written his pitiful letter to Santa long ago, but something seemed to tell him that it would do little good. For the last two years he had written these same letters and no one had answered his plea. Why could johnny Williams have all those nice toys when he could not? Why couldn't his little sister be happy like jean had been just now? Why eouldn't his 'father work and be healthy like johnny's father? Mickey's mind was plainly troubled. He pulled himself away. Such things as were spread out before him were not for boys like him. He passed other stores with windows gaily decorated for the Christmas trade but he bravely resisted the temptation to stop and look at them. Then Mickey thought of his mother, who was waiting for him to carry the washing over to Mrs. Williams. He must not disappoint his mother, so he rushed home and into the house so swiftly that he completely surprised her. There were tears in her eyes as she looked up and little lN4ickey half-sensed what was behind them. Mrs. Grant hastily dried the tears, however, and packed the clothes neatly into the basket and sent Mickey on his way. Mickey passed the same stores, with their toys displayed in the windows, on his way to Mrs, Williams, but he firmly resolved not to stop and look at them. He bravely kept his resolution and arrived at the Williams' residence just in time to meet johnny and his father coming home from their trip downtown. Oh! Mickey! Did you see that little radio set in Johnson's window? Gee! lt's a peach, and Papa says he thinks Santa will bring it to me for Christmas, too! johnny rushed on to tell his mother about all the toys he had seen, leaving little Mickey standing out in the cold hallway. johnny was not snobbish by nature, but he was simply so overjoyed that he forgot all about his former friend. Mickey took the money given him by Mrs. Williams and started on his way home. Again he passed the windows with the toys. At the Hrst shop he bravely resisted the temptation to stop to admire them. Page one hundred lwcnty . ---Aww ki-2 fxgy D CWSQHISCAN s ggggg 1 7 ' ' He paused for a moment at the second and then turned away. A bright new drum attracted his attention as he was passing the third, and he could not pass without looking at it. He stood and gazed at it long and hard, his soul in his eyes. Another toy caught his eye, then another, until he was fairly overjoyed with their splendor. Now he was almost entranced as he wandered from shop to shop, admiring the toys and attractions in the windows. He made the rounds again and again. His little soul was perfectly satis- fied and happy. Then suddenly he heard a bell ring! Nine strokes-then a pause-then three more. It couldn't be-but, yes, that was the c'urfcw bell which rang at oil 5, and his mother had sent him away with the washing before supper. He ran as fast as his little legs could carry him towards home. His mother, who had been anxiously waiting for him, rushed out and seized him in her arms hugging him tightly to her bosom. Mickey, where have you been all this time? ' I-I-was looking at the toys, motherf' answered Mickey feeling ashamed. Mickey remembered that he had the money for the washing and that his mother was waiting for it. He groped in his pocket4no, it wasn't there. He tried the other pocket, but it wasn't there either. He turned a deathly white. His mother noticing this became frightened. Mickey, you aren't hurt? No, mother, but I-I-lost-the money. lil eouldn't help it. I was looking at the toys and for- got all about it. Oh! mother, I wanted something for Christmas so bad. The little mother nearly collapsed. This had been her only hope of giving her children a good Christ- mas dinner and now that was lost! She had tried so hard to make her children happy and now this had to happen. It was the last straw! She could not be angry at Mickey. A tear stole down her cheek but she rallied bravely. Here Mickey, don't cry, there still is hope. At this Mickey looked up. Who is it that you learn about in Sunday school? There, now, don't you remember your Heavenly Father who has promised to help us if we ask Him like true children? Let us pray in the name of Him who came down to this earth and became man in ord er to redeem us! Little Mickey dried his eyes and both prayed earnestly to their Father in Heaven for help. They went to bed supperless that night, but firm in their belief that God would deliver them from need. Hardly had they dozed off, when Mrs. Grant was awakened by a knocking at the door. She arose cautiously and there, to her amazement, stood her husband, looking hale and hearty with an armful of packages under his arm. For the third time that day tears came to the eyes of Mrs. Grant, but this time they were not tears of grief, but tears of gratitude. Mr. Grant had recuperated slowly but surely, and though still not healthy enough to leave the in- stitution entirely. had been well enough to secure part time work, and had thus earned enough money to provide a happy meal and a good time for the family. Little lvlickey edged shyly past his mother. His little eyes fairly popped out of their sockets as he saw his beloved father with a big armful of presents. Now he remembered the words of his mother when she had prayed with him and the words of his Sunday school teacher telling ofthe everlasting mercy and the kindness of his Father in Heaven. The next day as the family arose from a table, groaning with Christmas cheer, little Mickey exclaimed, Mother, now let's thank God for all these good things! Yes, we must not forget that,', answered the mother quickly. After they had said a prayer of thanks, Mrs. Grant started playing a carol on the old but mellow-toned organ. For a while father and children listened attentively. Then the old familiar holiday carols came back to their minds and soon the homley old rooms, where cheer and joy had not entered for two whole years, were echoing and re-echoing with their joyous voices raised in holiday song, Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men! -ARTHUR MUELLER. Page une hundred zwenty-one ' L W 1, CWSQHISCAN RIN Nag , Us I if it M 'Ex Pg h ddz zyz CWSAHISCAN ,fxm figs fi! if lk E, K N4 'QA . ' , E E Q ,-sim H J 1, . :-' - - kb, Page one lnmd d t enly lhr P g ne hundred twe 3, WMM, CWAHISCAN X lA1'.., 4 gil hav, Y An Autumn Scene A tree tall Bird call i Lake of shining blue Red leaf Grain sheaf The cattle's low contented umoof' A late rose Petals closed Timid of the hoary frost g Winds wild Once so mild my-f0Ur Summers sway is lost. A happy child ln play beguiled ln a dooryard drearg Wood-fires brisk Leaves that frisk Winters very near. -FLORENC E SWARTZ -Aww CWSAHISCAN if fd? Books, There are books that we have to studyg There are books that we like to readg There are books that bring the tear dropsg And there are books that have gone to seed. There are books with a hidden meaning Which the teachers alone can seeg But the book that robs life of its meaning ls the book called Geometry. -MARGUERITE GAETZMAN. Our Wahiscan When you come to the end of your high school days And you sit alone with your thoughts, Your mind and your memory-books filled to the brim With those happy forget-me-nots g Do you think what the times of your high school days Will mean to you years from now, When your friends are departed and you're all alone And sadness touches your brow? Your pals of old Wausau are scattered afar And youve naught but their memories to see. just bring out your annuals and then take a look At the days that have long ceased to be. Oh, it brings back the Joy of a perfect life ln colors that never can fadeg And you'll find in that annual of old Wausau l-ligh Sweet memories of friends that you made. l sy ,ly -MARGARET GREENE. Page one I iundred twenty . g Q' I ' SJ I King Arthur Solves ci Puzzle Verily and anon, as goeth the old tale, King Arthur sat at his Round-table deeply engrossed in his work. About him were piles of books and reading matter, and on either side sat gray-bearded counsellors. All was quiet, save for the occasional outburst of wrath or di appointment. Suddenly the king rose from his seat, hurling books and pamphlets right and left, and ejaculating murderous curses against the teachers, the scholars, the language, and the world in general. The counselors and knights who were sitting about the great room were f rightened, lest some shock had driven their usually gentle king insane. No person up to this time had heard him curse so terribly. I-Iow- ever, he soon dropped back limply in his chair and became his usual self. Come around me, all loyal knights and frienxds, so that I may tell you about a great thing, he said. The men came close to their king to hear what this new thing might be. When they had all gathered together, and the echo of clashing armor had died away, Arthur began: My loyal knights, I ha-ve sent you on many grave missions in thle past. On next Tuesday, you will all put on your spurs and buckle on your swords to searchthroughout the realm, meeting new adventures in the quest for a six-letter word meaning 'a serpent-like animal,' so that I may complete the cross-word puzzle before any member of my court succeeds. But sir, you are already the leader in all contestS. NVhy must you win this?,' came from a diminutive wise man. , This special honor must be minef' answered the king Hlzauncclot surpassed me in favor with the ladies when he won the pennant for the 'Camelot Camels by ahomerin the ninth. Solving this puzzle is now my only means of regaining my prestige, for everyone is crazy about cross-word puzzles. Now go and prepare for the journey which will take you far into foreign lands. The teachers, wise men and knights retired. Merlin, come here! commanded Arthur. Yes, Sire, answ ' ' wakingjp and rising from the sofa. Now, what is a six-letter word for a serpent-like animal? Come wise one, and 'can the chatter' you learned from your chemistry set. A moment, my lord, said Merlin, and with this he winthrew into his wonderful apartment. Don' ning his magical robe he began to make motions with his batio, at the same time humming a tuneless tune. This lasted for two hours, but at last he discovered the magic and went to the king. Well? asked the king, what have you found7 Sire, you must go to the shores of Lake Lora, and Hnd the maid living there, she will tell youf' Very well, I shall leave tomorrow. Perchance I can save my knights the long and weary quest. The next morning Arthur trundled out of his garage and across the draw bridge towards the beautiful lake of his quest. With his Uncle Henry hitting on two he hastened on at a speed of about eight miles per hour on the down slopes. At about eleven o'clock the king noticed a peculiar smell, which he recognized at once to be dragon scent. Through many years of effort to rid his land of these fearsome animals, Arthur knew how to trap dragons easily. Taking his fire extinguisher, he rushed forward on foot and soon reached the dragon. The serpent came forward, intent upon devouring Arthur who stood motionless until the beast opened its mouth, then with a quick movement he shot the contents of the extinguisher into the gap, easily killing it, for as you know, in dragons, fire takes the place of blood. Arthur sat down upon the huge body, and thought of his cross-word puzzle, A six-letter word-. Then he jumped up and danced for joy. Quickly he took out the puzzle from its hiding place in his shield, put in the six-letter word, DRAGON, and, rushing to his Ford, started back to Camelot with beautiful dreams Hitting before his eyes. -j ack Thompson. Page one hundred twenty-six CWSAHISCAN MN, fi? 'S 5 .2 li . + ! I -' I-, KL 421.5 '-' wk g Page one hundred tu enty seven X., Z,-' , CMAHISCAN '21 gi 4 '-fx LJ me Wi ,My Trip to Mars I died on the sixteenth of November, For a long time I had known that death was coming, so I said good-bye to all my friends and relatives, made my last will and testament, and waited for the end. Immediately after I had died. I decided that I'd go to Mars and see whether anyone I knew was there. So I picked up my satchel and started along the Milky Way. I had not gone far before I met Miss Zellhoefer tripping gaily along. I tried to hide behind a cloud, but she saw me and ordered me into the assembly hall. I obeyed meekly, and was somewhat surprised to see so many of my friends. Mr. Painter was standing on a large star addressing his audience. A black cloud was playing about his brow, and I knew that there would soon be a storm, Charles Pentler was sobbing loudly in the front row, because some cruel boys had clipped his wings, and he was unable to fly like all little angels should. I noticed the fire in Mr Painter's eye, and decided that as long as the storm was so soon to break, I'd better be going. So while Miss Zellhoefer was busy collecting her gum, which had become somewhat tangeled in Mr. jones's curls, I slid along a Northern Light H and made a hasty exit. I stopped at the Little Dipperu for a drink of vinegar, and helped my friend. Mrs. Thrasher, tie up her ankle, which she had broken by trying to do fancy skating along a streak of lightning. As I was continuing on my journey. I met Mr. Minsart with a gun, hunting for a Little Bear. I gold him I was on my way to Mars, and then ensued a long and hot dispute. He claimed that the Mar- tians were very warlike and would never allow me to enter their gates. This little argument did not dampen my spirits in the least, but it tended rather to give me so ravishing an appetite, that I stopped at the Green Cheese Restauranti' in the moon for a bite to cat, There I met Mr. Bannerman celebrating his six-hundredth birthday by drowning himself in sour milk. To my surprise and horror, I saw Miss Burgess sitting in one corner actually making eyes at the moon- I thought I'd better be on my way before I received any more great shocks of this kind, for I saw Miss . 30.1 sa.i.d.fa.ne- well to Miss Burgess and warned her not to get cross-eyed. At last I reached the famous Walled City H just as Thor, the ferocious looking gate-keeper was lock- ing up for the day. His teeth were so big and shiny, I felt like asking him if he used Pebeceo, but I didn't dare, for I had a strange forboding that it would not be safe. I had to camp outside the walls that night, and finding a small crater nearby, I tucked myself in and prepared to make myself comfortable During the night the thermometer dropped eighty degrees, and it began to snow. By morning I was snowed under, and when Thor opened the gates at an early hour, I was obliged to ask him to dig me out. He got his pickax and shovel, and did a thorough, although none too gentle, job. Then I applied for admission to the Great Walled City. The Martians are very suspicious of strangers, and only those who are harmless and can pass an endurance test are accepted. Thor proceeded to give me the first degree of the test by blackening both my eyes with his great fists, and also by giving me several gentle punches in thejaw. Throughout this test I remained silent Cbeing knocked unconscious by one of his mild blowsj, and when he found that he could not make me utter a single word, he Hnally decided that I was of a peaceable nature, and told me that I might enter the city if I wanted to. I didn't want to after this characteristic display of welcome, but there was nothing to do but follow him in. All the Martians, especially Mr, Grill, was overjoyed to see me. Iremained in Mars for several years, and although I met many people there, not one seemed to have come from Wausau. Perhaps they had not my endurance in passing their entrance tests. ' -CLARA Nieoun Page one hundred twentyaeight CWSAHISCAN 3XJ Q ww X-2 fl' yy: 'auf I I ' . QA 113 i Page one hundred twenty mne wwf Ugg., E CWSAHISCAN - A x , 1? :gi 1 ' gi WI Q XIX Lrx An Open Window Foreword All of the readers of this article are undoubtedly familiar with details of the death of Mr. Andrews Townley, noted financier of Paris. His death was announced, and also his murderer, but until the present time, the details of the discovery of the murderer have never been published. Mr. Vincent Sherwood, who traced the murderer, has at length given me permission to write this account of his adventure. fSignedj E. R. BLAKESLEE. Sherwood and I were sitting by the fireplace, lost in contemplation. Outside, the wind howled and screeched miserably, bringing back to me memories of a similar even- ing two years before. One of the catches on a small window was loosened by the force of the wind, and it blew open, giving us a glimpse of the dark night outside. I moved as though to fix the catch, but Sherwood stayed me. Motioning for me to be seat- ed,he remarked, It was exactly two years ago to-night that I found myself involved in a mystery. This weather, and the opening of that little window reminded me of it.', I had never heard the full account of his part in the solving of that affair, and was at once all attention. Sherwood saw the question in my eyes and went on. We, William Carlton and I, dined with Townley tha-t evening. Owing to a late ill- ness, the doctor had ordered that I retire early, so I left Townley's home somewhere around nine-thirty. I made preparations for retiring, but finding I could not sleep, I decided to read. I heard a knock at the door about twelve forty-Eve, and going myself to answer it, beheld Carlton, handcuffed. with an officer on each side of him. 'Sir,' said one of the ofhcers, 'this man has been accused of the murder of Mr. Andrews lownley. Fle denies the charge, and asked permission to see you, saying that you could help him.' As he spoke, they drew Carlton forward, and into the room. Briefly he told his story. He had been standing near the Hre-place, talking to Townley, when suddenly he heard a mufded noise, a sharp report, and then saw Townley fall to the floor. The butler had heard the shot, and was the first on the scene. I-Ie had concluded immedi- ately that in the heat of a quarrel, Carlton had shot Townley While yet gazing in horrified fascination at the still figure of Townley, Carlton had begun protesting his innocence. Before the butler concluded the summons to the police, a patrolman was already knocking at thefdoor. In a short time, several officers had arrived, who held Carlton as a murderer. Carlton's first thought had been to come to me. 'AI knew Carlton too well to think of him as being a murderer. You ask me why I was so convinced? Well, Carlton and Townley were the best of friends and, although they did not agree on all points, they were both too good-natured and calm-tempered to argue with each other. That did away with the possibility of their having quarreled, and with a motive for murder. Second, it was impossible for Carlton to have shot Townley from where he was standing. The shot entered the body directly, while, had Carlton shot him, it would have entered diagonally. But if Carlton did not kill him, who did? The police held all the servants as sus- pects, but one and all of them declared they had been in the kitchen together when the shot was fired. Page one hundred thirty CWSAHISCAN fit' pL-, r : '-2: 'f , IVA The pistol lay in the middle of thc floor. Nothing could be determined by its position, because it could have been thrown from any direction, or dropped directly upon the floor. The patrolman who had Hrst entered the room had carelessly stepped on it, thus doing away with any marks which may have been upon it. The police limited the suspects to Carlton and the butler, but the butlerls presence in the kitchen having been proved, they pounced upon my friend. and declared that he was the murderer. A week later I went to see Carlton, who was beginning to lose hope of ever being freed of the accusation. Sherwood!' he cried, 'Ican nothing be done7' 'You will be free tomorrow!', was my answer. And with that l went home. The next morning I called on the prefect. He was very friendly, and asked me whether I had discovered anything new. 'I have, but I question whether you will be glad to hear it.' The prefect looked puzzled. 'But we are always glad to solve any mystery' 4' 'I'm not so sure that you'lI be very glad to solve this one, but if you desire the murderer, arrest Patrolman Bert.' The prefect started to his feet as though a shot had been fired 'Bert!', he gasped,'Bert! What proof have you?' I' 'Prefect, think' lbegged, 'Why did Patrolman Bert so accidentally step on the pistol, destroying all chances of identifying it? Surely he had more sense than that! How did he know that Townley had been shot, when it was impossible for him to have heard the shot, if he were merely walking past the house, as he claims in his report? You know the house is set a long way back from the street and besides, there was a maxim silencer used on that pistol' Years before, Bert's father had been a very wealthy man, with much influence in the hnancial world. Townley swindled him out of everything he had, and Bert, Senior, died in the direst poverty. Bert, junior, resolved that some day he would get even with Townley. , On this night, when he looked in the window, he thought Townley was alone, for Carlton was on the other side of the fireplace, hidden in the shadows. The noise of his footsteps on the ice was lost in the howl of the wind. After shoot- ing Townley, he threw the pistol through the little window, which was open, and went down the walk to the street, where he resumed his beat. 1 One thing has puzzled me. If the gun has a maxim silencer on it, what was the shot the servants heard? I puzzled over this for two days, and then chance settled it for me. I was walking near Townley's home, when suddenly I heard a noise which re- sembled the report made by a pistol shot. A little investigation proved that a new side track of a railway line had just been put in here. When one train is on the tracks, and the flagman sees another train approaching, he places on the track, in front of the ap- proaching train, and at quite a distance behind the first one, a number of torpedos. When the second train runs over the torpedos. they explode, the engineer is warned of the danger, and so brings his train to a halt at a discreet distance from the first. Thus collisions are avoided. A perusal of the railroad company's records will show that this is what occurred on the evening of Townley's death. That explains everything, I think. 'Ajust as I had concluded my tale, an officer entered the room, and announced in a somewhat jerky fashion, 'Sir, Patrolman Bert has just shot himselfl' 'There is the final proof of Bert's guilt,' I remarked. The prefect looked white and shaken, but quickly gave orders to the attendants to free Carlton. Nancy Mormon. Page one hundred thirty-one vfxz l-24 UMW. 1, CWSAHISCAN W X R' . I K iff x KQKF S.. M-'J X' :Qi one hu d ed th lyt xxx- fxy sh-' ..4,g,j: Fl-Y tk CWSAHISCAN I L 4 Page one hundred thirty three ffe CWSAHISCAN . ' ,, f J si as . r c .f ffi 4 Our Constitution Prize Essay Our Constitution is today regarded as one of the most perfect plans of government of which the world has ever heard. lt is often spoken of as the gift of America to the worldg but, although it was phrased and written by American statesmen, its underlying spirit is the culmination cf all that has been hoped for, and prayed for. and worked for by lovers of freedom and equality in all parts of the world, ever since the dawn of history. The democracy of the English and Swiss, the efficiency of the German, the love of liberty of the French, and even the democracv of ancient Greece have all con- tributed their share in the forming of the spirit that brought forth our Constitution. The Constitution is the cornerstone of our government, an absolute protection of the rights and liberties of the American citizen, standing as a perpetual challenge to all exponents of autocracy and tyranny. It is, as Daniel Webster says. the Sun of our System. With it as a guide, our country has made wonderful progress. It has grown from a few scattered colonies along the Atlantic seaboard to a powerful Union of forty-eight magnificent states, from a weak dependency of England to a first-rate nation of the world. and all this in the short space of less than a century and a half. A document that has done such marvelous things for our country is indeed worth studyingg in fact, it should be the pride of every American citizen to understand the Constitution thor- oughly. In order to better understand the Constitution it is best to make a short survey of the events that led up to the ratification of the Constitution. Cur English ancestors cherished, above all, their rights and liberties which were given them in their charters, and they were generally satisfied with their government. But when George III tried to tax them unjustly for the mere purpose of asserting his authority, they arose as one man and rebelled in dead earnest against his tyranny. Everybody knows the history of those turbulent years of our Revolution. But after the war had been won, the Amei ican colonies had the hardest problem of all to face-that of establishing a government of their own that should be ideal in its organization and that should guarantee to all Americans those rights for which they fought. The Articles of Confederation were framed for this purpose, but they were found to be insufficient for the needs of the new nation. They failed chiefly because of the weakness of the Federal government. Under these Articles our country would be composed of sovereign states instead of a sovereign nation. Later, in order to create a more perfect Union, the country elected delegates who should meet for the purpose of framing a more suitable plan of government. The work of this famous Constitutional Convention was finished after months of hard work. Every idea was carefully weighed, every point of argument fully discussed, and every detail scrupulously considered, until the whole was well-nigh perfect and finally emerged as our Constitution, the greatest work ever stricken off by the hand of man at a given time Today our Constitution is almost ideal in its distribution of power among the dif- ferent branehes of our government, Each department acts as a check upon the other, should one branch try to become too powerful and overstep its limits of power. The legislative department CCongressj cannot become too powerful since it is counter- balanced by the other two departments: the executive, fthe President and his assist- antsj which has the power to veto bills as they come up, and the judicial, fthe Sup- reme Courtl which determines whether a law is Constitutional or not. The President is checked by the power of Congress to pass a law over his veto and by its power of impeachment in extreme cases. Page one hundred thirtyJour CWSAHISCAN ln addition to the perfect organization of our government by the Constitution proper, we have the first ten Amendments which guarantee to every American citizen freedom of speech, religion, assembly, and the right of petition. Thcsc ten Amend- ments, which embody the famous English Bill of Rights, further give the American citizen protection against unreasonable searches, against unreasonable fines, against the unjust quartering of soldiers on citizens, and above all they guarantee the right to a trial by jury. Our Constitution is often condemned by unthinking people because. as they say, it has been in effect so long that it has become old and age-worn. One can easily see that just the opposite is true. Our Constitution has been in force only about 187 years, a comparatively short time as the affairs of governments go, and during that time it has been responsible for the phenominal rise of our government from a loose Union of rustic colonies to the greatest nation of the earthfindustrially, commercially, socially, as well as politically. judging by the past, what cannot our Constitution accomplish if it is given still more time to finish its work? Our Constitution has not outlived its usefulness, on the contrary, it has just fairly begun its constructive work and the future alone can tell what great things are yet to be accomplished under it. The greatest safe-guard of our liberties, and the most unique characteristic of our Constitution, is the power given Congress of amending the Constitution so as to meet the changing needs of the day. Whenever the nation thinks it needs new legislation it can, after careful consideration, amend the Constitution accordingly. We need not discard our Constitution in order to change our policy or laws, but we can peacefully amend it, still preserving its wonderful principles of liberty and equality and justice. But we do not, at the present time, need amendments as much as we need law cnforcement of those laws whose principles are incorporated in the Constitution. Let us enforce a law as long as it is a law, and, if it does not appear suitable, let us go about getting rid of that law in the way prescribed in the Constitution. As long as we keep our Constitution, we are safe-guarding ourselves against the inroads of tyranny and autocracy and their attendant evilsg we are assuring ourselves of the respect of foreign nationsg we are keeping the fires at the altar of liberty burning with the loyalty and patriotism of our best citizens, we are keeping this government of the people, by the people, and for the people safe from the ever-present dangers of anarchy and dis- ruption. -A, M. Something I Should Like to See The Senior with the sweetest smile. A junior who doesn't tease the teachers. A Sophomore who thinks he's not brilliant. A Freshman who doesnt look green on the first day of school. An uneducated person reading Shakespeares plays. A high school without gum in hidden places. Someone who can't think of a good excuse when needed. A girl who doesn't want her fortune told. A Pa1O' Mine. -ERNA l'lINTZ, '25, Page one hundred lhznyfivg x J CWSAHISCAN 4 SQ M 14,3 Did You Ever Have To Write Something And You Couldn't Think Of A Thing To Write To Save Your Neck- Nor Could You Think Of Any Beautiful and Delicate Words With Which To Compose An Ode, Or A Poem Or A Sonnet-- And You Wanted To Construct A Cross Word Puzzle, But The Words just Wouldn't Cross, No Matter lf You Tried About A Thousand Different Patterns And P g one hundred t hirty About A Million Different Words Of All Species And Varieties-7 Well, lf You Have, You Know just How l Feel- And You Can Sympathize With Me, ............. Because That ls just The Kind Cf A Boat l Am ln! I Thank You. CLARA Nicouo x- ,,- 1 1 .1 w 1 0 1 ' 251 5 ' 1 2 Www Nt W' 1134 M amvwv Q- WQVE WNVV' -V 6-V26 VWQV-V .V-Vw V .4 5 4 --W. VM f .af N - WW VV V - 1 ' 4 sig? ,gagmgivvw vynig 23 f-V,,g?12P5f Iyiff ,ggi v,,Mf9'N,, X 425 314 3? HBV? f, 5, ? aW r qi' Umggiw f'f'WwfV-1-- f-1f?'-.Vw-2f- dw-V V ff meg.-32.5 -1--V-V. -V . 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' ' Wi-fs V-VV.VVf.:VV,fg Sl 4.-Lise.-,V.V.VMVf-V.V Vs-:- TWH E- .p'fVV13 f-1: - V '41 ff- wg , . . - 4 4- , 4. 4 VV 4, - ., ,VVV . .. .,.V 4 ,. .- . 4 W F-ff V, 4 , ,- ,. ' .gb bb .41 112--in-592 - 'AJ V:-4-.Vf,1QS1mgV -9- 5, lieu.. .mrs--1 V.-V .. 2. -fn.: '4.V4,y..- V, .4V4,.V.- ziA.,4:,1 , . ,BV . , V , . 4 . 4 . .4 . 4 4 4 4 , 4 . . v Hina. 'V -M-x ,V wh' .J 5 -V-ff? .0 ILM .gf '. rr' - fs'-:W ,V VM-.F--:.1VV'1V.4 Q' V- W . CWSAHISCAN ,WM at 1:3 A jd' I if ' 'T' fed? V The Student Council NVith the institution of the Student Council, the representative group from the student body, has been inaugurated a system which will stand out in the history of our school. e This democratic institution is a representation of the students, by the students, and for the students, and promises to become an organization of vital importance to the student body and all those concerned in any manner with the high school. In order to fulfill its purpose of raising the standards of scholarship, character, and conduct to a higher level and to determine the extent of its powers, the Student Council has completed plans for a definite constitution The fundamental reason for introducing this plan was to place more responsibility upon the students. This system premises valuable training in civic government, be- cause it is constructed somewhat in the same manner as is the commission form of city government. By creating in all the students an interest in its activities, this organiza- tion will also teach them how to eo-operate with other people and how to help the com- munity as a whole, The Student Council, in a very impressive ceremony, was installed as an active or- ganization of our school, in the presence of the faculty, over nine hundred members of the student body, and a group of interested townspeople. At this installation service thc eight members of the council took the oath of allegiance to school and country and promised to live up to their pledge of supporting the constitution and by-laws of the Associated Students of Wausau High School to the very best of their ability. The presidents of the respective classes pledged their support in carrying out this plan. Miss Zimmerman of the faculty, Mr. Taege of the Board of Education, Mr. T obey, representing the grade schools of the city, and Reverand Taylor, representing the parents, expressed their desire to see this work successfully established in the high school. Immediately after its inauguration, the Student Council began to function in earnest. A meeting was called to definitely organize the work to be done during the year. A uniform set of rules for parliamentary procedure to be used at all meetings was adopted by the council. As the year progressed, the work of this body became very noticeable, The success of the First Homecoming program ever put on by the Wausau High School was due to the unbounded efforts of this aggregation. With their advice, the Athletic Association distributed a four-page Homecoming souvenir leaflet, free of charge, to all the students and alumni of our school. This contained a complete outline of the Homecoming pro- gram, including the mass meeting, the snake dance, the Merrill-Wausau football game, and the football dance. There was a noticeable improvement in the programs at our mass meetings when the Student Council began to function. Under their auspices, attractive special fea- tures such as a Lincoln program, and an address on the Constitution of the United States were also presented. These already noticeable accomplishments seem to show that this experiment in student government will develop successfully and will give to Wausau High School a name known throughout the state as one which governs itself well enough to be an ex- cellent example to other schools. Page one hundred thirty .seven W D x.. LJ MQ we F , . Ll jimi- 4 CWSAI-IISCAN , X 1 1 A ' Student Council Members President of the Student Body . . CLAYTON CROOKS Commissioner of Finance . . ARTHUR MUELLER Commissioner of Publicity . . . WILLIAM PAYNE Commissioner of Social Activities . . MARY DINGEE Commissioner of Boys' Activities . LAWRENCE PFLIEGER Commissioner of Girls' Activities . HELEN LOI-IR - Cheer Leader ....... GEORGE MCKAHAN HAS an officer and member of the Student Council of Wausau High School: 'Al will strive to develop in the Wausau High School those ideals and standards of scholarship, character, conduct, and unity of spirit and action, which alone can lead to true success. Thus will l endeavor to transmit to my successors a greater and better school, city, state, and country, than were transmitted to me. -From the HOatl1 of Ojicew. Page one hundred thirty-eight ---- fn 4 Inky , CWSAHISCAN K gggg X M ff may nl Friendship Club of Girl Reserves Ojicers President . . . , NORMA BROEKER Secretary . . , , . ELEANOR BROEKER Treasurer ...,. MARGARET BENSON Advisors , . . Miss DORIS Boss, Miss LEAH YAHBROFF The Friendship Club has offered, as its name suggests, hours in which the junior High School girls could make friends, The meetings have been held fortnightly on Saturday afternoons at the Y.W.C.A. and the programs have emphasized the four sides of life: service, recreation, fellow- ship, and religion. ln many different ways this club has striven to give the younger girls a better appreciation of life. A hike, a supper, and a l-lallowe'en party have supplied the recreational side, while Christmas work for children gave opportunity for service. The girls of this club have diligently striven to live up to their code. Page om: lumdred thirty-mn L69 'Q f ,, 'K' . -r fgazafs , CWSAHISCAN e1 1 3 Woiugonidn Club OFFICERS School Vice-President . . CORNELIA F1-1ETH Secretary . . . VERONICA SCHILLING Treasurer . . ARMELLA FRIEDL Advisor . . M155 BURGESS Senior junior President , . ELEANOR SPYCHALLA President . MARGARET ZIELSDORF .Secretary . . ELVERA NIEMAN Secretary . . . ALDINE ROLOFF Advisors . . M155 ZIMMERMAN Advisors . . . M155 HOLT MISS GRIFFITHS M155 URBAN Sophomore Freshman President . . DOROTHY ZILISCH President . . . ALICE BROWN Secretary . . . RUTH SPIEGEL .Secretary . . . CERALDINE FAY Advisors .... M155 KROG Advisors . . . M155 KURTH M155 LowE M155 DWYER The Waugonian Club, since its founding, has had for its purpose the developing of a spirit of unity and co-operation among the girls of our school. Because of the enormous increase in membership the last few years, the members were divided into groups according to their respective classes. Each group aimed to raise money for the scholarships which will be presented to some deserving girls of the graduating class. Under the leadership of Miss Burgess, this club successfully accomplished its purpose. Page one hundred forty :AV R11 Q , CWSAHISCAN N ssss, A eese as If-TX The Student Club of Cir! Reserves Ojqcers President . . . . . , HELEN LEMKE Vice-President . . MARGARET ZIELSDORF Secretary . . . . HERTHA BLOCK Treasurer .... , CATHERINE SCHMIDT Chairman of Committees Advisors Social .... FLORELLA RADLOFF Miss LYLA A. HoLT Program ..,. ELVERA NIEMAN MRS. C. W. BANNERMAN Service . , ELLEN MARIE KRUEGER Miss HELEN STONE Publicity . . . . HELEN LOI-IR Ring ...... JANE KOLLOCK lt isto help girls find the life abundant within and without school that the Student Club of Cwirl Reserves is organized. This club also seeks to promote a Christ- ian fellowship throughout the school, and in everyday living, thus helping girls to put into practice the principles ofjesus Christ. Membership in the club is open to any girl in high school who pledges herself to try to realize the purpose of the club in her life. The years theme, The Girl Reserve Magazine Table, around which the pro- grams have been planned, has stressed the four-fold development of a girls per- sonality. V Page one hundred forty-one ,,, V igg -A g 'Q ' , CWSAHISCAN , a r tnl ' B60 DJQ fx. , :P f if A as gg l Poulgarcanco Club President ...... . RICHARD HELLING Vice-President . . . . RUBY lVIAAs Secretary and Treasurer .... CHARLES PENTLER Students of the Wausau High School took an active part in 4-H Achievement Club work during the summer of 1924, under the very able instruction of Mr. lVlcAleavy, a faculty member, Mr. Wright, county club leader, and Miss Russell, County Home Demonstration Agent. The members worked under the name of Poulgarcanco Club which stands for poultry, gardening, canning, and cooking projects. Two demonstration teams were formed to compete against other representatives of the 4-H Clubs. The Dairy Diet Team composed of Ruby Maas, Veronica Schil- ling, and Ranghild Anderson, won first place in both the county and state fairs, thus securing the opportunity to represent Wisconsin at the National Dairy Show. Here, too, they secured honor for the Wausau High School by winning fifth place in com- petition with teams from forty-three different states. - The boys organized a poultry and marketing team, consisting of Clayton Crooks and Richard Helling, to represent Wausau at the State Fair. They were able to gain sixth place against strong competition. May the club work of 1915 be even more successful! Page one liumlreil flvrly-Ii 3 ,QQ CWSAHISCAN e r 53 y ..,. A .,,,f fi Senior Hi-Y Olfcers President . . . . . GEORGE MCKAHAN Vice-President . RICHARD l-TELLING ' Secretary . . EDWARD WAY Treasurer ......,. ROBERT COATES This organization of the upper class boys as the Senior l-li-Y, with the fundamental purpose of service to the school, the student body, and the community in general, presents a fine example of the boyhood of Wausau l-ligh. The members of this club must be active in school Work and desirous of improving the school in any possible way. They strive to live up to the higher ideals of life, and to establish, as far as possible, the spirit of honesty and truthfulness in all school activities. Each member is expected to be a true, faithful Christian, upholding God and man. Under the auspices of the l-li-Y Club was held the first all-school banquet given for the football teams last fall. With a sleighride party and other social activities, the social side of the club program was sustained. Any upper classman who conforms to the purpose and requirements of this club is eligible to become a member. Page one hiuidred fOI'1y-1,1706 J- YIY, 1 ' Q ffm, tr CWAH ISCAN 'T lf' X '-ff. Li , 4 D Q nm TQ-. f junior Hi-Y Ojicers President . . . . . . ,IOHN DERN Vice-President . MELVIN BOERNKE Secretary . . . . MILTON PAGE Treasurer ....... JOHN VAN ADESTINE The membership of the junior I-Ii-Y is made up of boys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The purpose of this organization is to improve the physical, mental, and spiritual side of the younger boys' life. In its program the club strives to emphasize the idea of service, the spirit of good sportsmanship, and the development of leadership among the boys. The work of delivering Christmas baskets, placing posters for the Christmas Saving campaign conducted by the banks of Wausau, and the preparation for a Halloween party for the grade school boys, presented opportunities for service. With the organization of a basketball team, the boys learned the meaning of true sportsmanship, taking victories and losses in a truly sportsman-like manner. During the progress of the year, each boy had an active part in the program. He might lead a discussional group, or present some form of entertainment. A club orchestra has been formed under the leadership of Merritt Young and this offers an excellent means of entertainment. The discussions center around the many problems that come up in the life of the average boy, and prepare him for the work of a similar nature in the Senior I-Ii-Y club. Page one hundred forty-four if f gm f :ui LS. b f-'fig' f' 3 s m ' . my A Q E. .fi'.,fl:4.ii E ' f 6 A f If if ' 4 iii 5?9 ! f Q A A-7: iY4 ' l X l all ,Mfg ' 5 - M K Y Q A4 ' jg W b 1 fn S UBLICHTION5 Lfre' CWSAHISCAN Q me if Wg ,X JI M, -. 2 X w Mu' - I ., I AW- 1 ' EMI, T X 1?w'W'M . ,L CLAYTON CROOKS MERRILL THOMPSON HARRY ROLLER . MARION SAWYER . WILLIAM BAKER . DOROTHY WEEK . JEAN CROCKER . WILLIAM PAYNE . GEORGE SIMONSON EVELYN BENEDITZ , ARNOLD SGHREIER HELEN LEMKE . Page one hundred forty-six Wahiscan Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager . . Advertising , . Artist . Artist . Classes , Athletics Organizations . Alumnae Literary ARTHUR MUELLER . forenvicv ROBERT COATES I Humor CIORNELIA FLIETH . , . Social TYPISTS GEORGE MOELLENDORE MILDRED BEHNKE MARGARET O,BRIEN HERTHA BLOCK WILMA KRAUSE LAWRENCF HANKF IVIARGARET SELL ADVISORS MR BANNERMAN MISS BURKHAR1 Tx CWSAHISCAN 1, Q .ssshx-2 Q if RlCliARD TAYLOR MERRILL THOMPSON EDMOND VACHREAU FRANKLYN FULLMER MYRON TEIPNER GEORGE MCKAHAN JEAN CROCKER . RICHARD I-IELLINC ROBERT COATES JACK PATTERSON , Skyrocket Staff VIOLANTA SCHAEFER, GRACE BUHSE, VERNA BUTENHOFE ESTHER HACKBARTH MR. ROESKE, Miss BOHLMAN . . Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . Sport Editor Assistant Sport Editor . Humor Editor . . . Artist . Business Manager , Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant . . . Typists . , Bookkeeper . Faculty Advisors Page one hundred forty-seven My t fmrm CWSAHISCAN g-,PJ My :gi wx f' . V J, ' ' lie: ., r, s S. I ' ' 4 p - - 1 X df' 'F is DOROTHY BELANCER OAKALLA BELLIS MAXWELL BOYGE MARION DODGE SHELDON DODGE CLARA NICOUD MARJORIE PAFF Skyrocket Reporters GEORGE FOSTER WYILLIAM PAYNE CHARLES PENTLER HELEN PIETTE ERNA SCHROEDER JACK THOMPSON MILDRED PROCHNOW MILTON PAGE ELIZABETH THACKERAY CORNELIA FLIETH ANNA LUSSIER EDGAR MGEAGHRON ARTHUR MUELLER EMMA MARIE CURTIS High school students may indeed feel proud of their school paper, the Skyrocket. Under the conscientious and able leadership of Richard Taylor, editor, and the diligent work and cooperation of the members of the staff and Miss Bohlman, faculty advisor, the paper this year has flourished and thrived even better than before. The Skyrocket this year has been run on a much larger scale than in previous times, and seems to have been more popular with the students. There were nfteen issues during the school year. approximately one every two weeks, including several feature editions such as the Homecoming and Christmas numbers. An extra issue. the annual nonsense number, entitled the Leaping Lily, edited by Merrill Thompson, was also published, and its humor created a big sensation. The Skyrocket also contained more cuts and cartoons than formerly, this added greatly to the attractive- ness of the paper. New staff members were chosen in a unique manner. Pupils in English classes were required to write news feature stories, which were then judged by a selected group of'the a cofffmittee of'the 3kyroclEt st'a'Ff. Those having written the best stories were then added to the staff as reporters. This makes the fourth consecutive year of the HSkyrocket, and it has soared higher than ever before. The staff introduced several new features among which was a literary column. During the last five issues, a serial, The Whip, written by Florence Swartz, was run in this section. One thing which contributed greatly to the success of the paper, was the fact that Richard Taylor and,Richard Helling had the opportunity to attend the fifth Annual Central lnterscholastic Press Association Convention held at Madison, November 28 and 29. The meetings were conducted by some of the best journalists and newspaper-men in the country, among whom was G. M. Hyde, author of the journalism book used in our high school. Most of the discussions were in the form of round tables, and the boys learned much about meeting the vital problems confronting school publications. An early copy of the Skyrocket H was submitted for criticism and received the ranking of third place in class B. Clayton Crooks, editor of the Wahiscan, and Harry Roller, business manager, also attended the Madison Convention, and got valuable information and ideas on the problems of publishing and financing a successful year book. Page one hundred forty-eight K'1uslc :mv nf ,, lily'-' , - IE CWSAHISCAN G-, vrv- V X il b N .4 427 s ii 1 Mr. K. R. N. Grill Miss Josephine Darrin The Progress of the Music Department With the increase of interest in the Wausau High School music department, came also a remarkable increase in membership. Under the able leadership of Miss Darrin and Mr. Grill, this department has come to play a vital part in the life and activities of our school. With the combined efforts of the boys' and girls' glee clubs a clever operetta, The Gypsy Rover was presented. The overwhelming success of the first night made it necessary to repeat the performance. The high school orchestra is rapidly gaining in importance as an element in the life of our school. It has added much to several of our mass meetings, and last March gave a successful concert to the public. The band, although only recently organized, has made several public appearances at meetings, including those of the P. T. A. and Kiwanis Club. Thejunior High School is also doing some outstanding work, Even though these grades were organized as a separate unit only four months ago, they already have a thirty-piece orchestra and a chorus of fifty voices. Being such new organizations they have as yet made no public appearances, but we expect big things from them next year. The participation of this department in the commencement exercises in june marked a successful closing of the musical life of our school, for the year. Page one hundred fifigv ' T . , CWSAHISCAN X ll gag! wa iz i Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Cvlee Club is an Organization of fifteen boys of the high school. The mem- bers Of this club have shown a great deal of interest in this organization, and it has I' thereby developed into a very active club. The boys furnished a number oi musical selections at the Hrst Installation Service of the Student Council. They also assisted in the annual Christmas program and took an active part in the Operetta in February. Plans were formulated for a special quartet. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer , First Tenor! GEORGE FORCEY IVIYRON FORCEY FRANKLIN SIMONSON HERBERT MYsIIKA First Bass: MARVIN HEIsE ARNOLD SCHREIER LYLE WINES ARTHUR LDREWS Omcers . . HAROLD DERNBACH . HARVEY WARTMAN ARNOLD SCHREIER GEORGE FORGEY Members Second Tenor: RICHARD GRAEBEL LEO PAGEL CLAYTON CROOKS Second Bass: HAROLD DERNBACH HARVEY WARTMAN EDWIN FROMM AIACK PATTERSON Accompanist-IVIERRITT YOUNG Page one hundred fifty-one Q r r fgarqmrfh CWSAHISCAN x.. f V f 'x-4-- Q 39,0 SIX 3 Band Officers President LAWRENCE BRANDT Librarian . . CATHFRINESOHMIDI' Vice President . . ALEX VOLKMAN Hislorian . RAYMOND RFINDL Sxfcretary CARMO BIERBRAUER Chief Musician . . DOROTHY NVEEK Treasurer . -JAMES BROSE Principal Nlusician . . DONALD NLIGLNT Quarter Master . . GEORGE MOLLLLNDORY PERSONNEL Clarinels: Trombones: DONALD NUGENT DOLOR BAOMAN MYNARD BESSERT FREDERICK BROECKER EDWIN GUENTHER JOHN KAAS NORMAN KRUEGER GILBERT REICI-IERT IQERMIT STROEDE FRANCIS WIESNER CAROL WRIGHT HARVEY WARTMAN FRANKLIN SEEI-'ELDT Cor nets J CARMO BIERBRAUER GEORGE BIWER EVELYN CURTIS FRANK DURAND VERSAL PENEAU DOROTHY WEEK WELDON TAEGE LOUIS HOFFMAN Page one hundred fifty-two WILBUR ALLEN ALOYSIUS BUREK CECIL LARSON RALPH NATARUS Horns: GEORGE MOELLENDORF RAYMOND REINDL GUSTAVE TIETZ ROBERT TORNEY Baritone: MYRON KUHLMAN Saxaphanes: MAXWELL BOYCE LAWRENCE BRANDT HAROLD BUTENHOFF DOROTHY CAWLEY CORNELIUS CURTIS STEWART NEWELL JACK PATTERSON LESLIE PREGONT ROBERT ROTZOLL MYLES SAINDON CHARLES DERNBACH Bass: JAMES BROSE BLlS.YUGH.' NORMAN LA PORTE Bass Drum: DONALD RASMUSSEN Snare Drum 5 CATHERINE SCHMIDT DAVID SMITH Tuba 5 ALEX VOLKMAN CWSQHISCA X SWS' fi? V RQ..2 Q President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treaxurer . Librarian Historian . Violin A: PAUL SCHMIDT ARTHUR DREWS FRED HEIDTKE ALFRED ZIEGLER FRANKLIN SEEFELDT DONALD RASMUSSEN HAROLD STIEBER MARGARET CAWLEY MARGARET CYBRIEN MIRIAM STEPHENSON Violin B: GEORGE BIWER ARTHUR DEHLINGER LAWRENCE WILKE WALTER GILBURG RALPH NATARUS EDWARD WEISBROD MARION HOFFMAN MARIE HOGG Orchestra Ojicers PERSONNEL Violin C: MARVIN ERDMAN FRANKLIN MOELLENDORF ORMOND LEMKE EDWARD BRANDT SAM HOFFMAN CI-IARLES BRAND HAROLD MANECKE 1311.953 J AMES BROSE l?cIs.v00n.' NORMAN LA PORTE Suxes: LAWRENCE BRANDT MAXWELL BOYCE DONALD NUGENT STANLEY CWENS CJORNELIUS CURTIS HAROLD BUTENHOFF . LAWRENCE BRANDT MERRITT YOUNG . MA RGARET CAWLEY Harm: JAMES BROSIQ MAXWELL BOYCE DOROTHY WEEKS RAYMOND REINDL GEORGE IVIOELLENDORF Cornezs' EVELYN CURTIS DOROTHY WEEK Clarine i.S.' GILBERT REICHERT MY NARD BESSERT DOLOR BAUMANN Piano: :VIE Drums: RRITT YOUNG CATHERINE SCHMIDT Tuba: ALEX VOLKMAN Trombone ' W ILBUR ALLEN Page one hurulrccljifly-three , v hr X fe? 4 CWSAHISCAN Girls' Glee Club Officers Monday and Wednesday, 7th Period Group. Tuesday and Thursday, 8th Period Group. President - HELEN KOI-IL President - loNE JOSLIN Secretary - MARION BREWER Secretary - FLORELLA RADLOFF Treasurer - MARION DURAND Treasurer - ELLEN KRUECIiIl Tuesday and Thursday, 6th Period Group. Friday, 8th Period Group. President - HELEN LEMKE President - PATRICIA MCGINLEY Secretary - BETTY ZIMMERMAN Secretary - MARGARET BENSON Treasurer - ANNA LUSSIER Treasurer - EVELYN CALLAHAN The High School Girls' Glee Club this year is one of the largest recorded in the history of our school. Because of the fact that the membership has increased to more than one hundred, it has been necessary to divide it into four distinct groups. Each section has its own officers, who direct the social activities of the organization, and meets twice a week. The girls very successfully assisted in the Christmas play, The Nativity, and took an active part in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, presented in February. Through the efforts of these girls an attempt is being made to raise the standard of music in our school. Page one hundred iffy-four ' v , y 1 i 5 . x w , . , r , , -. ,.- f : R 1 ,, 5 ' ,. , ,,,f .. , 1 f f , - , .Xl y ,Q , . ' f E w v l W0 Li-L 4 , Yi?-' 'IIC ,, , QQLXN CWSQHISCAN 4 A 7 f .3 'Y ll QQ llmlllf i , ,V rgy VINW l l Z y 1 'l f if fl l L ,Q y,,1,Q,,a,N ,, l:l'4-F-114-I :- -'L-f ' --- - Gun circa visa' ' Collegiate Cwith apologies lflei 'Al'll have the next dance if you clon't mind. V She: uGracious, l'll he good! fYale Record. A pessimist is a guy who thinks a girl means it when she says, No -College Comics. He: Did you give up anything for Lent this year? She: Ch yes, l always cloflvly New Years resolutions. fCaboon. Man: 'iBoy, call me a taxi. Boy: All right! Youre a taxi. -Stanforfl Choporal. What do you think of ll Penseroso 7 I never use anything but lvoryf' -Octopus. Tennis player Cto second- hand clothes manj: Have you any white Ducks S. H. C. M.: What you think Clis iss, a poultry store? T, Page one lumrlretijlfly-six C wuz-its WRONG uma is l' A 5100i-wx sign- A Soma NTB - N115 IN HNS Room -- '5TubN'XNDX-l CWSAHISCAN 'g gtyjj K ZQL J' Misa ig P ? ,A L f' -4 4 Column to contribulorsj Hasty: 'AEgaCl, man, wast thou in Europe last summer? Pudding: Zounds, Knave, do I look like one of them college fellers?' 1 -Brown jug. An optimist is a guy who makes a lnlind date with a co-ed. -Penn Slate Frolh. Xf x X XXX 4 W mg sl 4X1 Us will llriw, 'QTIT' crow akarqagrnt wggmi. Q X r failfvai I U41 1? I liz' . fl ' ','G'l'ii. .!l lLl M iv I llligiflipx A ill , ,,2 iEwfl5lklQf'f' f' iii A -if I .ii ,WAV :IP :M . iriih . ,i,'Jl,lf 'I 1 lik ivJf'f?'fz 'vui,fnJl :,. IWW X MM ,ffl bi ., , ,Z--A-1i.v55v.Kuz.f,- Stude: Gimme a match. Second Stude: 'il-Ieref' Stude: ThanksE I-low funny, I have forgot my cigarettes. Second Stude: UAH right, gimme back my match. Sir, I've never been kissed. Woman, you tell a grim story. -Annapolis Log. This: What does the family think of the rich new son-in-law? That: Oh, hes a credit to the family. -Princeton Tiger. jew Cat ball gameji 'iOiy, gevalt, I forgot to lock der safe. Partner: Vell, vhy vorry, were both here, ain't ve? -Cougar. Page one lmnrlwd ,Hfly-seven r qw, CWEAHISCAN x.. RIN Qgt ri X TT.. J, T Q ? T T T T sg . 5,7 , , ,, , ,, , 1 H Congratulations, Son! Now For the Future The Class of IQZS, having graduated from the Wausau High School, passes on from boyhood and girlhood to manhood and womanhood. lt is up to you now to stand squarely on your own feet, to face the future with the realization that henceforth your success or failure depends on you. We extend our warm, sincere, congratulations to you and express the hearty wish that one of you may find the fulfillment of his or her dreams. We are here to serve you as we have your parents and families in the many years gone by. You need only call and we will he ready to do all in our power to aid you toward your goal. REMEMBER:- Service is the Measure of Success. Wisconsin Valley Trust Company Friend ofthe Family OUR STRENGTH IS YOUR PROTECTIQN ,i W as L P g one hundreilfiflyafdglit CWSQHISCAN TW M25 U S fs fi THE LEMKE STUDIO WE COULD WISH EOR NO EINER AD- VERTISEMENT THAN THE PORTRAITS THAT APPEAR IN THIS ISSUE OF THE WAHISCAN The Lemke Studio Photographers in Wausau since 1885 JEFFERSON 81 FIFTH P h d dfifry -Kffwy J CWSAHISCAN JI P' r X RI, 0 1 4 ft, I X 4 ' 4 Xi 'H' G0 I V 'I Y. IVI. C. A. The Boy Headquarters THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSQCIATION Young Women,s Christian Association WAIISAU, XVISCONSIN Corner Fifth and Grant Streets C WISE Yrs I GIRLS V GIRLS ! ARE I IN SERVICE EGR WAUSAU GIRLS L, ,, ,,f,,,,f ,o.,. M,.,,, En 4 Pugeo I I I LEW CWSAHISCAN ,S Ax To 0,61 'ff If I YoUR FUTURE LET oUR WILL BE IEXPERIEIXICE HAPPIER WITH HELP YoU IN MUSIC YoUR CHOICE I Music-and everything to make it with I 3 DAIVIQN MUSIC CQ. PHONE 5557 WAUSAU, WIS. ' II2 SCOTT ST For Men Who Care-U The more particular you are, the more pleased we are at a chance to serve you. I I I ' Clothing Furnishings I i II4 Scott St. i Fashion Park Clothes F YVVV Y Y 2Y'Y l lldz gw CWSAHISCAN QXA y . ., .WM .CM W E W, 1 Opposite Court House Brands Cafe BRAND BROS., Props. Quick Service Some Day-- You will want a home of your own. In a measure you will have to rely upon the judgment of others. must look up an authority, so to sp ak, familiar with Values, com- parative ancl actual. For more than twenty years we have specialized in city property in Wausau. We offer you our services and the experience gained in that time. , E. A. DUNN 82 CO I Idw. Co. Dealers in- SCHWANBERC, GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS, oits and ERUsHEs The Rexall Druggistn PHONE 5105 Agency fora QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES WHITE SEWING MACHINES and BIG THREE WASHING MACHINES Phone 5168 I I I Washington St. 5 'E f' ' WWE 'f E W 4 Pgo 1 dd Z 1 , I-I ISCA E 'ff .Q-QQ .,.., , A., Q, Q A VOLLEY ,OF TRUTH! The who!! muh W, Wm, M ,,,.,,., ,f W ' .Q,.:f5H..,......., f..,...., Q., ..f...i' ' 'f'lWWQjj DA IES AIDS SA AN! BANNERMAN Local Teacher Concoc 11...- ts Inferno N DOMESTICFFEUD. MISS-REHEHRFT Campus Romance TU EHHUFE ... .M ..... End .f........,.. ...nu ' ' ETAILS WRONGDOERS SUFFER . ba S F. 5 t I GRUESOME D AT FURNACES IIS, I' ll tlfl 7 lfe BCIB I SET FORTH in Photo T0 V!-SIT WITH CROWNF-U1 . solved -.-.... ........gF.. .. , ,, up ,, 5, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, - HEADS . . ff.. ..... .u..nn, .. ... ..... dw gg, WMM Wmh .,,,,,,, 2 E- 1 if I X 4 ............,.......r1...................::.. W , . , , - ... ..,. .... m, 3.,, . ...,p ...,......,.. .. :'3...:'.:L.1................., nm ,5,,:,,g1g:::. m:Lf'....,.,.f we H--Q -h-- -I--'-A nf W. ... .... ..... .. ... W ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..:,n ..... ... ......... ... ........ , ,, ,, ..,.,. ...., u,.0, . ,.... ....... -v 'D 'I' TU' D' ' nu sm-fd I IWW-0f'0 -'HH'-0 ' ...N ... mm. .- ......1...., W. 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W: .- f , , ,, - .. .. - - ..,.......... .,.. . ..... ......... H. .m!Q1j - f WY B W W .. . K LM 1-5-3----ww -I vm-Mm-1 H.--. v--- ......v.... .. u......... .. .,,..... ...Md WNV- nk !---g if? . A gy. v I .:.. yy... ..... un. ny... N nu.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,. M. Q-, E, ms M. n ,V . .,..., . ...... ... sim sm, ...MK hm, M... W .,..y,.,ii.- 1,95 I n.-122.-ann-rv rm nag, -:mv vi., .I um, 4... ... I... ..-.. . .... ,..... .,. .., X.. .Ln .L , ,..... U.. ...n A-. V---W ........................,...,.., .r , J.-- . A, . .....,..... ...,.............. .. ...... .. .. .-.. V-w.vu:s nerzmur- Page one hu ndred .sixty-three ,, f j CWSAHISCAN Dgw kfw it V W , 7-..Y 'I WE EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF IQZ5 i First National 3 Bank WAUSAU, WISCONSIN il P I I I f CWSAHISCAN eg 5-,f :i f I' 11,1 YCDUNC men - they certainly know style . They know we know it too. Uur clothes have touches they like. I Il i. Har Sbc51l:Ffg ner Clothes f SE IM BRC l HERS The home of l-lart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for men and young men, john B. Stetson Hats, Cluett Shirts and Dutchess Trousers, Arrow Collar and Vxfilson Brothers Furnishings, THIRD STREETf0PPOSITE Couirr Housis Our Stock of Wrist watches for girls and extra thin watches for boys, was never more complete than now, both regular and white gold- very nifty. l CGME AND SEE Tl-IEM Utto ueller CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETs D4 7 7 me W' ' ' Kzlzlz' K V' ' M7 A I ,qc one hundred sixtyf 'g gfgtgx ji CWSAHISCAN -vm V, 'G . N. Manson Agency Insurance 8 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone S2 IQ l J I Ritter Cd Deutsch Marathon Co. Confectionery FURNITURE and The Place of RUCS WAUSAU ---- WISCONSIN Wholesome Candies and Delicious Light Lunches P-I I CWSAHISCAN C f ' I1 ' S i f I ' ' I 19 fW -Z , I I' E , ,, yi.- E DDE, U1 I . M. Kuebler Company Manuvfactuers Co' Dealers in DOORS, WINDOWS, IVIOULDINGS, INTERIOR FINISI-I, HARDWOOD FLOORING WAUSAU, WVISCONSIN Gift Suggestions FW. IDIAMONDS RINGS CUFI LINKS CLOCKS PENCILS from IVIANECKE jewelry Store WvA'l'CIlIIiS Eoiz MEN PEARL NECKLACES WRIST WATCHES SILVERWARE FoLIN'I'AIN PENS Fine Watch and jewelry Repairing a Specialty 312 Washington St. Phone 5364 Congrazulatiorzsl Class of '25 WE congratulate you on your Splendid class Spirit-we wish you Success individually. We thank you for your patronage. ,rf I ,rf - 53 52 L wfusniifs urvaznnnrgs m:P'1: srans 1 Q-'QI tr I Mn-216.216 mlm smzrz Page one hundred sixty LWW J CWSAHISCAN ' 'fb a Q 'gal' x .fig-J-'QQ Ay 43 G40 A - 4. T Q SC Q1 LV P , ,, ,, ,LL 7, , N - 1 Ray E. Chartier I. IX4. Clhzlrtier I f it S - DRLICS Insure your property CjANDH against IIIRE with ICE CREAM CQSMETICS I V CHARTIER L FRAGRANT PERFUMES Ingufance Agency I and QUALITY You WANT I We aIso carry Automobile Insurance I Make I SCHMIDT Your Druggisz OF COURSEH 503 Third St. Phone S446 WAUSAU, XVIS. DONT FORGET I MAYERS EUOTXMEAR I I EOREMOST IN STYLES EOREMGST IN QUALITY EOREIVIOST IN EXACTING AND SPECIAL FITTING EGOT X-RAY SERVICE I I C. I3 IVIAYER SI-IOE CC. I Stores atwg II Third St.7W3LlS3U, Wis. I 452 Main St.wSteVens Point, Wis. 1 I I Leaders for Quality and Fashion Fooiwear for over 36 Years lS M ' 'T' 'A ' ' TT TA Pageofl dd' h dw RW' i J V 'J M --vw-IN ,,..r 'NXA UWM.. .1 if influx. .1 9 An lnnovation ,ff ..i,,.. f l SCI-IOQL ANNUAL WORK LCEOK carefully through this issue of, the X, Wauhiscan. Notice the excellentmanner 2 X in which the illustrations are reproduced, 3 the attractive type arrangement, and the 5 perfection of the work through the entire ! ., f' book. ,P Add to this excellence of production a new 'I-. plan of co-operation, which makes Ml School Annual Building easy rfg, for the editors K,- l This book is something absolutely new in the ' school annual business, It includes novel helps in every department of your annual that you can obtain in no other way. Write for particulars re- garding this unique system. 5 ll MEYER PRESS Printers 69 Publishers Appleton, Vis. S , 'g .,. ' i fffgg jf CWSAHISCAN fu wg, M. ' 'H 1 A 1 X 3' fx ational l-leating Ventilating Co. ,t WAUSAU, Wxs. - Ojice for Wisconsin G! Upper Michigan I - 82 BLOOMINGTON ILL. Foundry Co' Shops Heating and Ventilating Contractors and Engineers-Specializing in School Work. Our system heats and Ventilates the Wausau Central School Building CWAHISCAN C ' if-'T We're For YOU HOME KNIT SWEATERS PCR EVERYBODYkKNIT T0 F IT I lcailquczrlcrs for SCHOOL BOQKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORTING COGDS 717. THIRD STREET WAUSAU, Wis. Rohde s Book Store Quick Service Sweaters, Tuxedo Coats, jackets W. Phillips O. C. Belanger lVllIlf6I'1S, l'lOSi6I'y. wx I The United Cloak Shop caters to the individual Miss who appreciates clever and stylish ap- parel. Coats, frocks and millinery in Dame Fashions latest and most au- thoritive creations. N I T E D oLoAK sHoP M. O. BIRK, Prop. QQ ' e e ,Q I 4 I I L T 'T ' nl Ek G5 0 6- 1 0 Q Y Pg hdfly ' lf ' ' CWA HISCAN L f ew- LJ 3.9.0 fi ' -l Vrrlr f X ' -sag hi Q YA ' . f' T - ' ,T .mv-s A I L lfaciivqfx ,mx A M., S ff' - i , 5 , - L --- - ,fi Q . V - - 4 1 4 Q . , 2 5 L 5 Br fi i Xi . . - ., ,, ,, N, . ' QF, ' f 'Q ga fi X frf '11 f X- a R U f -r'i'1'3. y - 1 as lag- f m Soil fi fl A ,f -, 9 1, if , , ., - . X u i 5 it ,QI V gig' ll X s , 75 52 fi f ,I f f' su, a Q we A -Win, K .-:es .--: an Je. fa I 2? ffef X vi 0 All ,Mit,.M X 'hy v ' f f ie fa me W ff ggw g, f. - ,',, v, , iq, ' ,Q 2' Q' 4 Pri, 'lvl iv ', 'v X ' --1' - ' f 5 F' 2 Q 'Q fp4yf i' simpvfll VW f ggi' Z Q? , ,M!l!, ple! 9832, 1-1 f I Y . 2 ' W . - I' if gg- g ,? X Xi 'H ' sis fi . . B ,- 1- Q I 1 fn 1 i ' . 4 ' , 'Y' -1' , QQ4 ia gp X - he -e , J QQWX ,ff 4 ff W 344 V- 'f f 'il' lit ' 'iT-ii 5 ' ' 5 N A 1- W THE, QQRN-xiii 5 gsm-:se wma qwkwx-xv. SQQEET Y L GF-QRGQ max-ns 3,f..cw.,w.f it ' ' i 'il am going to sue my English teacher for libel. xv'hyv 7.- Frosh: i'What was the time lor the hundred. Time keeper: ion. Frosh: Ten to what? h x relatives and antececlentsf N Because he wrote on my last theme, 'you a 'e lfrosh: What has four legs, fur, goes 'meow' and has nine lives Soph: HA cat. liroshi AW, somebody told you. i b te tri Q1'1OWKE1ll4l1'1QKO the ticket Miss Huss at the station ready to start on a t e a p agent, Ticket Agent: Your train is i:5o. Miss l-Iuss: i'Well, make it 1:48 and l'll take it. Page nm' fizmilrv. I .wi enfy CWSAHISCAN Wu! P ll ls a matter of starting new things, and never ceases. New epochs in Life require new qualifications and gradua- tion is but a new epoch, a new period requiring added prepera- tion, new zeal and determina- tion. Of course, no one is compelled to improve but Success demands it and those who want success must, step by step, grow to greater usefulness. American National Bank WAUSAU, WISCONSIN H i' W 'ni 'W' A ' S Nrix ' lf ,i WEMXSQ J , CWSAHISCAN 4 RQMANCE FLQUR Always Gels Into the I-ICNOR CLASS BECAUSE 3 It always RISES on timeg It's surely there for the RQLLSQ KNEADS no special attention, And scores high in every test. Tress if Oldenburg s STYLISH S. A , ,aaaae 'W h:,V, Axa , ff141 9' S A FooTW1-EAR ,ge X f -1 2 4 for Z A4 'S A i W EVERYBQDY Hosiery for Men and Women Phone 3415 217 Third St Reliable Shoes for over 50 Years I R W H ' V sl Ponhdd I CWSAHISCAN N I I I P ww, , , 'I Can You Save ez Dime? OI course you can-youall never miss it. just one thin little dime out of every dollar that you spend! If you have the grit to do it, your future is assured for dimes grow quickly into dollars. Dimes alone, built the great Woolworth fortune. You may not get into the millionaire class lout that little plan of saving a dime out of every dollar you spend will surely Win you Financial Independence. Start now saving your dimes in an Interest Bearing Account at- . CITIZENS STATE BANK WAUsAU, Wis. The Bank Where You Feel at Home 9 L jewelers and Optometrists 'I 308 Scott St. L T ' A Page one hundred seven ly-th r ffmryy CWAHISCAN ri' X SN 1 :fiwa e - gf?w.g: V 1 Q '4 ' gf gli M -f F3 l-leinemanls A Deparlrnent Store Most Complete Here, Folks WE SELL the foods that supply the body with every element needed for full nutrition, health, and energy,-the foods developed by the Battle Creek Food Co. for use at the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium. just try them and sec lor yourself how much better they taste. Ask for a FREE copy of Healthful Living Book G. F. RICK, Agent Quality Groceries 903 SEVENTH STREET The PLQSQDRUGCKD LABERNHARDT PIANIST ',Expert Prescription Servicer- l NSTRUCTQR: Piano Qrgan SIO Third St. Wausau, Wis, n n and o V nbr '1-ttA'o A P g one! 1 tl seventy-four ' . l CWSAHISCAN Q 1 -A fn? P I W MVK, W ,W ,, 1 D. I Murray Manufacturing Company WAUSAU, Wls. Engineers f Founders f Machinistrs Manufacturers of SAWMILL MACHINERY PAPERMILL MACHINERY PULPMILL MACHINERY SPECIAL MACHINERY CREY IRGN CASTINGS BRASS 82 BRONZE CASTINCS It il 1 III f Lqgmx j E CWEAHISCAN o A1' as G Q xxx ,RSX For - - - ml: PIANIgV Books Kodaks Pictures Stationery Athletic Goods Greeting Garelis Call on ' i JANKE az Kumi-1 Boox STORE THE beautiful, vibrant tone ol the Kurtzmann captivates with the calm power of an antique statue-each is a triumphant re- sult of a masters labor. PAFFS Wausau's Greatest Clothing Store In H A I nehdd CWSAHISCAN N ww J I I S Ti. ,- 1 - XXX 6- Compliments Of Baumans Hardware Company THE SMART CO. The largest dry goods store in Marathon County ONE PRICE and N0 SALES When you want somvllnng good you buy it at , S EOUNDED IN 1874 P O Xf f riff our RELIABLE Fumwruns House MARTICIANS 82 FUNERAL HOME SERVICES PHONES 51o1-4514 597145880 3o8-311-313 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. h 1? 'Y'f '- ' Y7 ' I :ge one hundred l bw Rf'N RFQ J, .,,Q 4 CWTAHISCAN ' c 4 5 ' E X ? 5 Help!! In the Wake Cwith Apologiesj FOOTBALL FORECAST I CALL MY SWEETIEY Wausau ..,.,.., ' ......,..,....,.. 3 65 Necktie, because she's always hang- Notre Dame. . . , , o ing onmy shoulder. Outside reading, because she's never Wausau ...,.,.. . . . I3 in- SFCVCTIS Point .-'- - ' O Postum, because theres a reason. N 6 Western Union, because theres no Aavy' ' 7 end to her line. rmy '4 ' 'A 7 5 Parlor light, because shes always University of Wisconsin ,... .... 8 6 Out- Chicago .4,4 -..A...',,. U A A O Theme paper, because she's so hard to keep. Penn. State .,.. 5.5o Harvard ....... 5M South Dakota .... .... 3 Speaking of the absent-minded pro- Florida ........ . .2 fessor, have you heard of the one who poured syrup down his back and Alaska A' O scratched the pancakes. lvlexico .... .... o Antigo ...... . . .ooo M3fSl1f1ClC1 -4-- '- O Bill Baker: Hey R-R-Roller you . , o-o-we me some na-rn-money. Ifflgih' Aggies' ' ' ' ' ' ' IZ Roller: 'AHOW much? H wma ' ' 3 Baker: T-t-W-W-enty, t-t-W-wenty Detroit ..,.........,.,... . , 1 f-f-fy fwemy f'f'f1Ve CCHKS-H Chicago ,.l..,,A,.A lynylutv' 'yhh O R oller: What-sixty-five cents in QTen inningsj Page one himilrzrl xffuwity-f'i.igl1! all? , CWSAHISCAN j,ge5gi Q of the Snooze by I-IARvEY T. STONECELLAR STAT I ST I CS Do You KNOW! That if all the money that the ath- letic association made last year were piled in a huge pile on the campus there would be a very deep hole, That bald-headed men seldom have dandruff. That if a man weighing ISO pounds fell from an aeroplane 3ooo feet from the ground and going i5o miles per hour, he would land sooner or later. That if all the sticks of gum chewed by W. H. S. students were piled end on end, the pile would fall over. That if all the Eliio bills in Wausau were lined up from Merrill to Stevens Point, they wouldn't stay there very long. That if all the theme paper used by W. I-l. S. students were piled on the cam- pus it would get wet when it rained. Mother, who put the statue under the kitchen sink? Sh, jimmy, that's the plumber. lfxjypfxz -'Q Help!! Scene: A window at the post office. The Clerk: What's yours ? Customer Ctimidlyj: Er, just a two-cent stamp, please. Clerk: Anything else-special de- livery? Customer: No thanks. Clerk: Insurance? You really ought to have it insured. Customer: No, l guess not. Clerk' How about a nice money order? Customer Cimpatientlyj: No Clerk: Perhaps you'd like a postal savings certificate? Customer femphaticallyl: NO. Clerk: By the way who do you think will win the fight? Customer: See here! What's the idea of asking me all these fool ques- tions? Clerk: Well-aren't you my bar- ber? What has four legs and flies all around? 'il know that one, a dead horse? UNO! Two canary birds. Page one hundred .revenly CWSAHISCAN Y ,nn , 1 Before Entering the Business World Z The l-ligh School student, before entering the world of business, should give careful consideration to the following ideas? The more thoroughly a student masters his educational course, the more surely will he win success in business. Good judgment in spending and persistence in saving are fundamental in building prosperity. A steadily-growing bank account is the best reference to show an employer. An affiliation with a strong bank is a business asset in itself and helps one's credit standing. This bank wishes to serve all of our High School students and promises them not only 3'Z interest on their savings, but also friendly service and helpful advice. X The Marathon County Bank has nine particular reasons for believing in the ejfcient training given by the High School, as we are now employing nine High School graduates. Marathon Count Bank Q WAUSAU, W1scoNs1N It Y ,7,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,,,...,. , W., A I g one hundred eighty CWSAHISCAN Om? . . f B 6 P E L., 1 Dress Well and Succeed I I I I Wherever people of affairs gather, you'II I Gnd Porath 52 Sehlaefer Shoes worn by the majority. I I f: XVAUSALFS I.IiADINLj Siioic-Mi-.N Localed one-half block North ofthe New Hotel Wausau I IF YOU WANT QUALITY AT TI-IE LOWER PRICES YOU WILL FIND IT AT Cieorge.91 Turner Compang Three Ten Third Street Phone Fou' Four I-'ou' Two WOMENS AND MISSES' APPAREL SPECIALISTS 'IHREE TEN THIRD S'rRr2lz'r WAUSAU WISCONSIN Superior Pharmacy t'IWhere Quality and Service Excel I Expert Prescription Service Waterman Fountain Pens 82 Pencils I W. W. Auaizks, juz., Prop. I Two Doors North of Ford Garage I PHONE 4o5o ooo THIRD ST- Y z. ee A hx I g one hundred eightyfone Mhz fwsml-IISCAN , ff X , Q 4? I I T ggi. W P g.. I X 3190 'Q E ax Prophecy ofthe Class of '25 By the mysterious propheless MAE B. IKAN Seri As I look back o'er the years and think of the time when I was a mere Freshman, when I considered Seniors men of vast erudition, and spent much time in an effort to reach their level, I am almost glad to know that l am through. Yet, I cannot but think of the friends I am leaving behind. Where will they go? What will become of them? The thought torments me. I cannot rest. Many of them I will never see again. And what will become of me? Alas, no one cares. Thoughts like these rush madly through my mind, so that I have no peace. Ah! I have it! I will consult Madam lkan See, the mysterious prophetess. She can tell me what my friends will do. I am in her room now She cautions me to remain silent. She brings out her crystal ball and makes mystic passes over it while repeating these awful words: Spaghetti Marchetti Bamboo, Regetta Vendetta, Taboo, Othello and jell'O Baboon Et Cetera and a Balloon. I gaze intently into the ball. The room seems to fade away, and I am alone out- side of great grey walls-prison walls. The scene shifts, and I am inside. There are many men here, but I recognize no members of the class of 'z5. But wait, I do see one. Why! It's Edward Way. Ah! Edward to think that you would come to this. He comes nearer, and then I see a large book under his arm. It is a Bible. Now I see. He is here as Chaplain. The prison gradually fades, and I see long bars. Behind those bars is the familiar face of Clayton Crooks. Clayton behind the bars! It cannot be! The scene clears and I understand. A sign over the bars reads: Receiving Windowfl lt's a good position, Clayton, but don't take too much interest in your work. Clayton vanishes from the picture, and in his place I scc Mary Dingee. She has just made her debut into New York society, and is one of the most brilliant debs of the season. What's in a name anyway? The ball clouds over and she passes. lt clears again and reveals a huge arena packed with people. A Gght is about to take place. Dempsey steps into the ring and is wildly cheered. Then a small Hgure crawls through the ropes on the other side. l look closer and give a start of surprise. The Hgure is George Beattie. He steps into a prodigous pair of trunks and tightens the belt over his head. The gong rings and the Gght begins. Dempsey pulls back his powerful right, as if he would Gnish Beattie with one blow. But the referee cautions him about hitting below the belt. While Dempsey stands there at a loss, Beattie steps in and makes short work of him. Good for you, Beattie, we knew you'd be champion some day, Again the ball clouds and reclears to reveal a huge tent. It is a circus lent Now I am inside and I see the performers, among whom are many of my old friends. The most outstanding are Ermgard Heyer, playing the fatlady, and john Merkel, playing the clown. Harry Roller and George McKahan are here, too. They have attained great success through their famous tumbling act. Outside the tent are Franklyn Fullmer, Arthur Mueller, William Payne, and Merrill Thompson. They are ubally- hoo men, whose business it is to shout at the top of their lungs to attract the crowds to the big tent. fiuriiireif eigfily-two , CWSAHISCAN s ' E :aaa A V fad' Once more the scene changes and I see a large track near the circus tents. A race is about to begin. Paavo Nurmi is to race Henry Pflieger. The pistol is fired, Hank glances around and sees a lion that escaped from one ofthe side shows. With one wild cry he starts out leaving Nurmi in the dust. Atta boy, Henry, we like to see the title go to you. The circus grounds and race-track disappear, and in its place I see a large men's clothing store. A sign over the store reads: Richard Helling 82 Co., lVIen's Furnish- ings. Ah yes, Dick, we always thought you'd follow your brother's footsteps in the suit business. How does the work suit you? The crystal glazes. The picture grows dim and indistinct. It fades away and Dick is gone. Then the smoke passes and I see a wide sandy beach and blue water. It is Palm Beach. There are bathers here. By the shimmering shades of Allah! Who is this I see? Who are these sportive mermaids in daring costumes? They are none other than Cornelia Flieth. Annabelle Morrison, Myrtle Ghanz, jean Crocker, and Peggy Cook. Well, well, girls, how's the water? Or didn't you go in for fear you'd ruin your beautiful little suits? Again the scene shifts. I am on a large cement highway outside a cabaret. Cars are whizzing by, many of them stop here. A huge sign informs the world that this is the lVIoonlight Cabaret, and that George Eorcey is the proprietor. Now I am inside. Chorus girls are dancing on a stage. Among them are Ellen Krueger, Florella Radloff, Dorothy Roloff, and Elvera Nieman. The girls File off and Art Drews comes on the stage. He is dressed as a minstrel and plays a banjo, to the tune of which, Elmer Gosh, Ed Fromm, and Edward Klokow do a clog dance and go through clownish aero- batics This certainly surprised us, for we didnlt expect to see any of the class of '15 working in a cabaret. This scene quickly melts. however, and I am given no time to see the proprietor himself. Now I am on Wall Street. Cars rush by. Crow ds are hurrying everywhere. Poor and rich go by. Some on foot and some in large autos Amid this bustle I see a figure. It is Robert Coates. But how he has changed! He is richly attired. Diamond rings glint on his hngcrs. He appears to be a wealthy man. He is Habby-jowled and over- stuffed. No doubt he has made his fortune on Wall Street. He enters an office build- ing and is gone. Ah, well, Coates, you may be rather portly, but that generally comes with Dame Fortune. The clouds swirl and eddy. Wall Street recedes. The clouds roll over it and it is gone. This time I am in a broadcasting station. I see Bill Baker in front ofthe micro- phone. He is announcing. He says: Th-th-th-this is st-st-station B-B-B-B. V. D. br-br-broadcasting. Hang on to this job Bill the people will blame the stuttering to static. The station becomes obscured. I cannot see it. It has passed from the ball into the dim and distant future. This time it is a train of box-cars that I see. There are two men riding the rods. I recognize one. It is Howard Miller. And now I know the other. It is Arthur Sternitzky. The train stops. They crawl out from beneath it and brush off their dusty ragged clothes. Why boys, we never thought you'd sink so low. But wait! I seem to hear a clicking. I peer into the crystal more intently. I see a movie camera. Now it is plain. They are mov ie stars taking the part of bums. The camera stops The bums go up to the cameraman and start joking and laugh- ing. And now I recognize the cameraman. It is Donald Nugent. Well, fellows, this sure is a reel surprise. There is a violent commotion in the ball. The smokey clouds swirl and eddy. They disappear, and I see no more. But I am satished. -GEORGE MCEWEN. Page one lnuuired e gHIv Ihr e rr' 4 CWAHISCAN E 3320.00 , ' I 540.00 T i I 1 M 3 S25 -OO SSO - OO S35 .00 T ' ' ' ' X x'? :fQs:::i' ' 55 .OO The Best That Money CHU Buy at An Y Priceh All in White Cold Filled or Solid Cvold. No Trouble to Show Them to You. C. F. Dunbar Co. RHYNER ' S CANDIES SATISFY E:1'1g1'3Ved NVE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY Announcements - Cards, Etc. 5 .. l. SOCIALLY CORRECT Large and Small Orders Given Prompt and D ' d dP d dbf Cc1refulAllention Cslgnc an ro UCS 5 T The Storey- EE B e l l a C k C o. 57.1 WAsH1NoToN STREET Phone 5314 TELEPHONE 4640 o04 Trump ST. WAUSAU, WIS. , h ., WW, Y. ,,.- tif, ,W A P g one hundred eightyifour , CWSQ H I S CA N N I B '55 V a 1'fo'osWoo l For , gfl l - AX X5 f , , 7 , ' . L .isrslfh The junlor 'Prom I ul We Suggest ' 1 L 0' l f? We ,,,.. . , Blue English Doulole l T1 W 1 Breasted Coat J l l l If Gray or Wh1te -:GZIP ' , 1, Flannel Trousers M X g v ggggm , Wn1te Shut Reel Collegian Tie Red Sox - and Your Best Girl Star Clothiers A . ,,,,. N ,- ,,.l.- ,gY A I I1 ded sigh Lfrrre J CWSAHISCAN SIN gs 2 V fv T Try Orle of ALBERS 10638 Mixtures D R U G They're Good! JOE DELSIPEE BOI THIRD STREET I-IGIVIE MADE CANDIES Opposite Y YOUR HOME IS THE REFLECTION OF YOUR STANDING IN YOUR COMMUNITY CONSULT RADANT Central Wisconstn's Largest and Most Complete Home Furnishers Radarmt Furniture F I N It 5 Pg hddl f 1 ,L I, WHISCAN is V -i of W ,, .. W , 7, ,ll 5 Wausau Shoe Consolidation C321 is glgggg Coal Repg if ing CQ. A W V HS FRANK RULLER, Prop. v l Our Service and Quality Saves You l W ausau Ice 82 MW., ' IO7 Washington St. Tcl. 57.55 A Phone 403 7 lj EI A coMPLE'1'E LINE OF lVlEN'S SHOES Qfhce: 1 io W. Scott St. DRESS ------ WORK Congratulations Class of ,z5 The Big Store extends its hearty congratulations and loest Wishes to the members ofthe Class of 1925. 4 May you be prosperous in all your endeavors is the sincere wish, upon this happy occasion, of the- Winkelman Dept. Store WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 5 ' ' ' P g I1 i i hly-seven Mew CWA1-IISCAN P g-, T . 4. X 4 LJ kwa 3 SEPT. SEPT SEI I'. SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. J AN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. F EE. F EB. F EB. F EE. MARCH MA ReH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY JUNE JUNE 8 9 IQ 'LO 3 4 II I2 I8 31, 3 7 IO I4 15 zo 22 28 5 zo 7-3 1-1 15 I ll 13 I6 19 Z1 13 2b O I3 19 23 7 I7 25 20 30 I 2 6 4 5 , Calendar Back to the daily grind. As usual, Mr. Painter gives his opening talk about nothing. Study slips passed out. Mistakes corrected. Everything mixed up. CAs the egg says, U l'm scrambled HJ. lX4ass meeting and big 'Asnake dance. Football game with Tomahawk. l looray! We won! I5-7. Mass meeting for Marshheld game. We tie Marshfield. 7-7. Wausau beats Rhinelander. I5-7. Seniors elect class Ossifers. We tie the Point game. 7-7. lsn't it queer that we've won or tied every other game, so far, by the same scores? Hallowe'en. The prankish Seniors are in their glory. On the way to school today we noticed the work of playful Seniors. Wausau ties Antigo. o-o. First meeting of the Student Council. Homecoming Week begins. Wausau beats Merrill. o-o. Good for you, team! Homecoming Dance. Big success. Wausau loses to Shawano, giving us second place. Thanksgiving. Don't eat too much. Three one-act plays. Christmas program for Juniors, Seniors. and Alumni. Seniors avoid Christmas rush by shopping early. Seniors sit up to watch for Santa. lX4crry Christmas. Vwfhat did you get? Ring out the old. Ring in the new. Vacation over. We return fhappilyj to school. Mr. Painter announces that classes will start at 8:30, instead of 7:45. fMany groans and much gnashing of teethj. Exams start soon. Everybody Ucrammingf' Exams begin. Now we realize how much we ought to know. Exams continue. The present form of greeting is: Hello, Harry. Think you passed in Physics? Exams end. What a relief! Everybody holding their breath till reports come out. Hooray! We passed! Davies' Inferno comes into prominence. Nonsense issue of the Skyrocket comes out. Mass meeting. Deaf and dumb cheering. Campaign to beautify schools begins. Big Carnival. The Cave of Terrors was so widely advertised that ye author was reluctant about attending, fearing he would be mistaken for a Freshman and furnish one of the principals in the Barbecue Tweedles chosen as Senior play. Saint Patrick's Day. The green Freshmen are in their glory. Spring fever prevalent. Didn't do our lessons. Girls B. B. Tournament. Red Streaks won. Spring vacation. How we hate this! There's a tear in your coat. Where? April Fool! Ye author's birthdayfa day late as usual We return to school. Once more the prison doors shut us in. Feetball 'f practice starts. A Spring fever going strong. What we want in our May basket :- I. No school, no school, no school, vacation. 2. Picnics everyday, with dancing and swimming at Rothschild Park. 3. IQZS Wahiscan. Final exams. lt's a great life if you don't weaken. Commencement. All's well that ends well. Prom. Where's your lce-cream pants? Finis. -GEORGE McEwEN. Page om' liumlrecl eiglily-eiglit CWSQHISCAN 1 J KQV '5 . . M hlbv ,M 1 ,Qs I. T ' Q 122i if 'Y' I' YW , Z W X, ,,,,.,,, W. . .H Success I Can you make next Wednesday's boat for San Francisco and accept a Secretaryship of Columbia Country Club, Shang- hai? All traveling expenses paid. How would you like to receive a message like that some Hnc morning when you were putting on your hat and coat prepara- tory to going to work? Would youfeould you-answer it? 5 Leo Hildensperger received such a message not very many months ago. He could-and did-answer it. Leo writes :- I am seeing the world, enjoying association with big men, and being paid a salary of Szoo a month over and above my expenses. I owe this Fine experience to the few months I spent in securing a business training in the Wausau I Business Institute. i I i Leo I-Iitoemsmsaoim Shanghai, China 345.00 A WEEK POSITION JUST STARTING POINT FOR HER. Beatrice Treutel used stenography as a stepping stone to a Society Editorship which led to a fine position in the Advertising Field. Today Miss Treutel is with the Community Newspaper Company, Oak Park, Illinois, re- ceiving a weekly salary of S45 and offered EIS-go. In a recent letter she writes 2- My W. B. I. training has meant everything to me. It was the entering wedge. Without it I should never have had a chance to prove my abilityf' Mr. I-Iildensperger and Miss Treutel are only examples of hundreds of others who can 'X attribute their success to their training in the I Wausau Business Institute. Write, call, or phone for information. Thirteen splendid courses from which to choose. Wausau Business Institute I WAUSAU, WISCONSIN V Ph ' BEATRICE TREUTEL one 5413 Wausau, Wis. It - - T ' W T 'T' Page one hundred eighty-nine Q, r x CWSAHISCAN LJSZX I3 P , Wausau ELDREDGE News Agency CAMERA SHOP III lil NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Kodak Finishing is our business H and not a side line l Let us handle your magazine an newspaper subscriptions Agents for more than 19,ooo periodicals d 2 io jEFFERsoN ST. f . W , ' x MQ -bl Bl if 'N lx THE 1 . X X 1 y Compliments of X N1 xv - -,T Q 1. it it an Dun s x W S X! : 3' 53 8 'X 'sly TO xl X. 'X ' N P THE cLAss OF XR x X X , 'S 1925 Xxx, ll-3 S5 'B 'fa NOX pi ,, Y s ' X W WM A. TAEGE The Careful Druggisln one huwdrec ni Ly H 's X3 vw , A 9 A I .xp 'Lim P5 ,WNV A X 1 vw A .PN by js, 1514. E mm HISCAN X IQM U Q .'.- K GOOD SHOES EOR EVERYBODY Berg 82 Sabatke E X, X STYLE K WE FIT QUALITY E gf YOUR FEET SERVICE K CQRRECTLY We' re With You STORE FOR' MEN P h P W M0 -1 3, y L N 1 5 CWAHISCAN . ... X. Student Census 1 Number of students in school .... Number of students on time ..,..,.... Number of students at detention ......... Number of students at mass meetings ..... Number of students who cheer ......,., Number of students at football games .... Number of students at basketball games .... Number of students at track meets ......,., Number of students who take Skyrocket . . . . Number of students who take Wahiscan ...... . Number of students who said they subscribed ..... Number of students who take College Humor . . . Number of students on honor roll .....,.......,. Number of students who should be on .......,..,. Number of students who think they should be on .... Number of students who think this is funny ,...., SEPT. 7. SEPT, 8. SEPT. 18. OCT. 1. OCT. 9. OCT. 3o. NOV. 13. Nov. 14. Nov, 16. DEC. 4. DEC. 18. DEC. 15. JAN. 9. JAN. 11. JAN. 11. JAN. 31. FEB. 7. FEB. ' 15. FEB. 17. FEB. 15. MARCH 1 MAR. 11-15. MAR. 18-31 APRIL 1. APRIL 5-1 1. APRIL 15. APR11. 10. APRIL 30. MAY io. MAY 16. MAY 10. MAY 13. MAY 18. MAY 30. Forecast for 1 925-26 Labor day Cwe sure laborj. Football practice begins. Our first danceiklot stuff! We win our First football game. Our first football dance. We win our second football game. Uur second football dance. Report cards-three weeks late, etc . etc. 1 zoo 7 1 193 ooo 1 1 E4 400 zoo ioo ooo ooo 1 zoo 1 1oo io 1 1 1oo 1 Friday! Mr. Painter loses his temper, can't be found anywhere. Hard luck! Football championship. Schneider overeats-Forced to re-tire. Our Alumni party. Many hundred enjoy great celebration? NVe win our first B. B. game. Nothing. Mr. Painter comes to school with four neckties, three pairs of socks and eight handkerchiefs. Our First snow. Snow all gone. Call for track men. First outdoor practice. Debaters win both legs of a hot debate. Ho hum! Still undefeated in basketball. Exams-A week of vacation. Two months since Xmas. All trees are taken out. Mr Grill sees a robin. Wausau wins Basketball Tournament. Wausau wins state championship. No school-April fool. Spring vacation-Spring football. Wausau cleans up at Madison relays. Miss Ashcraft's birthday, sweet io. School closes because of measles. School opens. School going night and day to make up for lost time. Wahiscan comes out. Half holiday. Wausau wins state championship in track and debate. Junior Prom. Exams over. everybody passes-out. Finis. Page one hundred ninety-Iwo CWSQHISCAN ,LV fe? V , , ,.,,,,f,,,, ,, M eff , T Wausau Sand SZ Gravel Co. I Washed and Screened Sand and Gravel I SAND EOR CONCRETE WORK I I SAND EOR MASON WORK SAND EOR PLASTERING I I Our material has been tested and accepted by Wisconsin State I Highway Commission and the Federal Bureau of Roads. It Must Be Screened and Clean I l I Wausau Concrete Co. Aflanufaclurers of CONCRETE STAVE SILOS - BUILDING BLOCKS W REINFORCED CULVERT PIPE - WELL CURBING f CI-IIMNEY BLOCKS - CAPS, SILLS, COPING 82 BRICK. Office:-111 jefferson St.-Tel. 35oo Works 3-N. End Third St.-Tel. 7163 WAUSAU, Wls. R WW il P h d d elyalhre W CXWAHISCAN V Q XINY i s 1 1 i i i as N i i IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN WAU EAU, W I S. YEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Badger Laundry Phone Store 1789 zo8 3324 Scott St. A High Grade Service to Suit Every Condition HEALY-BROWN CUMPANY FUEL 82 ICE Satisfaction with every Transaction' Phone S071 Ofhce: zo7 McClellen St. C. M. T. C. Headquarters Capt. E L. Whittaker Cav. D. O. L. Compliments of The Bootery JACK TREVIRANUS de- serves special mention ior his wholehearted assi stance in making this advertising section a success. hT' TTT' T ' ' T7 'T T WT ' 7 il Page one h d d ninety-four HISCA X. 421. I , 4 . 'vn- .f2g,' . I K I , X , .SWA 5 Qs X I-' W W 1 1 . vwulurxfe-mmmafasqnaovunnwsnmepml-oul1vo5fv41oqmm, 1 ' sf 4 HL if ' Y W 1 ,wzvim?': TiffQf'ff1if'fafs2fz:rQ2nf'W'!f ? W ' --Af m f ' W V 1 E' 2 . M V w , . x -fa f ww u v: . -.mf , . 45,3-,Wffwf...-m,,Q2gd2v?.m1,-.sm .Q,WWQmy,.Qfg1ff'w.f'f'.1:4wf ' S 5 - K 1 Q 1--A -- A wg?2m.m.n,L,f,.. , in V wwf9eH2if MQW fg,.:w,w,,Ik3IriEEki'maV2,swfU'1,i?ff:iz.6.:3wsyf. 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Y fi I f - Enqravea:s ..of .Hugh - . , ' -- ' A - f. 1 ' 2 ' W Q 59 ggwffz,geQ?eausQfmfszffgfzwxifififwwl'A?1Mz,:f.Q:,:1msy1,wfw,Pg:iffamxsgp,,ggyfflfff:4f,ffg,:Qf,5yfMQwfg2MM,1,,wswgg,5gz.Wp.1X,ggWg,mp3' 1 w Y. ' Yifklxiimhifiu-1f33Q3-f5'9P'513y5i5l?iWfS1:5?1i5? mf?g.,'i14xx-ifkfyzgifs'?x63isP1afif,f?571Y5QW??MiLVXIIQPSf5iiKx'1i551?1EV3E5Liiax,'MIIBQTA r-,zRQg5,gg,ffps,,1az m:.g,g,gfW,, gsm A fg?fg52fs,11-gsm. uf?wma,,wwv:2Q31.m..mmM -mmwwmagss,fS?lg553?5,Ph.m.yy ffgq5R.s?62 .f,q..y,L W1 - Faawnomuumunmopdswuzofiwnan-oanwutwunmfa 'W H' ' 'W 'f' W' 'lL4A ' ' Y'+'4-'YYY Y Page one hundred ninely-Eve g-, W ,:.h , 0 , T W CWSAHISCAN my tt i t X R 4 3 A ready welcome awaits you, if you can P play a guitar or banjo. Youre the center -If H of interest at parties. Fun and popularity -3' are your's. You needn't be a genius, just f' QX My ' earnest daily practice, and in a few weeks L A you'll be playing the latest hits. , - . V , 1 I f f . X Everything that s Musical N 459 QI T' Wright's Music Store T3 I W My xgjfk 1 i ' 0' Gibson 82 Washburn String Instruments a Conn 82 I-Iolton Band Instruments VICTOR ZENITI-I STEINWAY VICTROLAS RADIOS PIANOS Girl Graduates si Remember This - xx .5 i RUE economy is not denying yourself ap- parel you want because it is cheap, True T economy is buying quality apparel at the right xy QQ priceg something you will be proud to wear and li wear until the last day of its long and happy ser- vice-an economy offered bya- l . ll l 6C0f 'r 5 i will pflfbmenls MH! 7M gf in NT THE STORE THAT SHows THE New THiNGs FIRST .4 as aifana ae-M .1 1 g me liumlred ninety-s CWSAHISCAN N Wg J .zz il V x 'V .. Q if V 'F' fed? xi' To the Senior Girls Moulin Rouge she uses, so her cheeks are very fair. She also uses Hennafoam to glisten up her hair. Her lips are touched with lipstick to make them cherry red, And her nose is dabbed with Djer Kiss, l'm sure it can be said. On her teeth she uses 'iPepsodent to make them white and shiny, And the ears that peep from neath her bob are delicate and tiny. Oh! Her wonderful complexiongthe Schoolgirl kind-they say, Was caused by using uPalmolive at least four times a day. Her beauty is not just skin deep--Tm sure its in her blood, For she uses Fleishman's Yeast Cakes, and Pop Cun's Magic Mud. She has The Skin You Love To Touch, and large and soulful eyes, . And the way in which she uses them is sure to hypnotize. Her Holeproof Hosiery is of silk-it has a wondrous sheen, And the sweetness of her dewey breath shows use of Listerine. Now, the girl of whom i'm speaking is not imagination, But represents the Seniorigirls, the best in all Creation. -GECRGE MCEWAN. A Tragedy Ah! Could it be true? Again he rubbed his eyes, but it was no mistake. He was up and off like a Hash. On and on he ran through mud and water. His heart was beating fast. His breath came in gasps. There in the distance, through the haze, he could see his goal. He would soon be there now. Closer and closer it came. At last he was very near. With a gigantic leap he hurled himself through the air. His foot touched and again he lunged. Then the bell rang. Uh? How terrible it was- he was tardy again. -GEORGE CARTER. Page one hundred ninul, Nickel Hardware 62 Supply Co. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Brick, Tile R W E CWEAHISCAN We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the advertising given us loy the merchants of Wausau, and we sincerely hope and urge the students ofthe Wausau High School to patronize those Whose advertisements appear in this loook. Jig 'J Tools Hardware as Implements CLOTHING Lime Cement, Plaster, FURNISHINGS and SHOES Palace Clothing Company W. J. KLIMEK Mgr , CWSAHISCAN P WZ- H T2 An Electric Carling Iron Makes those stray locks stay in place Let Us Show You Our Display Of Carling Irons and Marcel Wavers Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. h ' 'W' I Page one hundred Q Lfgmf- , CWSAHISCAN Q yew if-N 'Qi as. Cross. Word Puzzleritis Ca national maladyj Woggle Poggle Snappy Rappy Dogglef' NewYorkese Mohammed Confucius Ulysses Pygmalion Smith. Cross Word.Puzzles, like the Faculty, are always with us. Literal Translation of the above by Miss Ima Knutt lf present conditions continue, this huge nation of ours is certainly doomed to an inglorious end! An appalling malady has taken our country by storm and is even now demolishing the bulwarks of our civilization. No longer do our happy, law-abiding, home-loving citizens, having done their day's work, sit by the family hearth and twiddle their thumbs in comfort. Now-a-days they fail even to go to work, but remain at home, victims of the dread- disease, CROSS WORD PUZZLERITIS, the greatest blight ever experienced by modern man! Our formerly contented nation used to move only when it became necessary to duck the hickory rolling pins shied at them by irate wives. CFor my aristocratic readers and the ladies, to shy is to hurl something with violence in order that it might wallop some designated person on the bean or cranium. lt is a favored art in the Swiss Alps where the guides shy a rock down on the parties below them if afore-said parties' yodel- ing becomes annoying. Somebody ought to try this quaint custom on all our famous Grand Opera Singers. They deserve exterminationb. just recently a man was killed because he refused to leave his Cross Word Puzzle although his house was burning down and the ceiling falling upon him. ln comparison with a Cross Word Puzzle in the family, a nice German Brass Band playing under baby's window is actually con- ducive to sleep. An exceedingly respectable personage, even while strolling unobtrusively down the lane entirely cnrapt in his own thoughts. is accosted point-blankly by some shadowy scalawag of a brute with a murderous gleam in his eyes. 'A Constellation of nine stars in three letters', or your life. Tell mc, boid, or l'll croak you! snarls the hold- up-man. Our rather stout, short-winded hero makes a second rater of Nurmi in his dash for a cop. Upon reaching that august gentleman, the man in blue demands a synonym for a reprobate in five letters! Quick Bo! And so it goes. Conditions are getting so bad that sensible men and women cannot even state their honest opinions about Cross Word Puzzles and their perpetrators, without being in immediate danger of being grabbed, whisked into a patrol wagon and rushed away to the booby hatch! Everywhere we wander, all there is to be seen are Cross Word Puzzlists in the various stages of exhaustion, exasperation, and stupidincation! Since Cross Word Puzzling became popular there has been no such thing as a happy home. That bane of humanity has spread far and wide over the whole countryside. Cl 'm not trying to be poetic. Gimme Liberty or gimme Death! is my mottoj. just take a single typical example from any newspaper. There are thousands of cases such as this to be found. Mr. B. was a quiet, home-loving, law-abiding gentleman-until he was infected by Cross Word Puzzleritis. Then, says his wife, a subtle change crept over my dear one. He no longer loved his home and family, he shunned the daylight, and spent his entire salary for Cross Word Puzzles. He had a harsh, CROSS WORD for every mem- ber of his family. At last, one day, he was prevailed upon to tell a bed-time story to his eldest son, aged 17 years. Witness the moral degradation worked by that heinous habit into which he had fallen! - Here is the story that the child was told. Once upon a time there was a .....,.... feomely, in six lettersl .......... ffemale offspring, in four lettersl, whose appellation was Little Red Riding Hood. Pa e me hundred A CWSAHISCAN X Q 12-at fi' A I fed Her ....,..... feleven letters meaning female ancestor. once removedj was exceed- ingly ,..,.,..,. findisposed, in three lettersb. Little Red Riding Hood desired to pay her a visit. So she took food in a ,..,.,..,. fsix letters meaning woven-reed con- tainer J and set out ...,...... Cunaceompanied, in nve lettersj. On her way. the ... . . . . . ,. Cprogeny, in tive lettersl met a fierce. , . . . . . . , . Ccarnivorous member of the canine family, in four lettersi. The bad ......,, fin seven letters beginning with n l creature requested the ...,....., fappellation, in four lettersl of the child . , . The narrative was abruptly concluded, for the long-suffering infant, Finally aroused. attacked and chewed its unlucky parent to death! In every walk of life, we find evidences ofthe feverish touch of this plague of plagues! fNow, isn't: that melodramatie?D Even our contented, well-paid brick-layers, janitors, and porters of the famous stove-polish-hue have neglected their ancient and time-honored pastime of shooting craps Cfor quarter stogiesj and our farmers. their barnyard gold, all these happy peoples have deserted fruitful occupations and happy homes to deliberately expose themselves to the most dreadful of all the myriad seourges of humanity! ! Pk :lf 2k PF FF PF 31 Pls Pk lk 'K KNO, girls, the above do NOT stand for love and kisses! They merely indicate the turning of a leaf in a volume of the ironbound books of time. I saw the last phrase in a movie thriller a short time ago. A bit later, the hero and heroine clinched in a regula- tion ten-minute hug. CThe next section of this enlightening, remarkable, oratorical exposition was written one week later, during the evening of February thirtieth. I had promised to have the speech all done by March first you knowj. bk lk Pk 41 ik 41 if ik PIC 41 Pk I haven't completed my former manuscript. I probably never will. I-Ierels why. There arc four main causes for my change of heart. I am an honest man. l am not dishonest. I am a thirfty man, I am not wasteful. It all happened this way. I had a birthday, and also a birthday party. Quite a few guests were invitedg some came to the party, most of them didnlt. The one who came, a blood enemy, gave me, the Cross Word Puzzle's greatest enemy, a Cross Word Puzzle book! I saw red. I picked him up. I heaved him into the neighboring ash can. When I was preparing to follow him with his gift, my sense of thrift came to the rescue. I had to fill that Cross Vxford Puzzle Book. I couldn't waste it! ! ! ! In the words ofjulius Caesar, Wiener, Wieners, Victuals!,' I began, I am, I always will be. Friends, do you realize that Cross Word Puzzles are the spice of life? P. S. Can any one of you give me a synonym for A brainless cuss. One who is daffy-in f1veletters7 Ah, I have it, Uldiotul I ! I -Cumztas PENTLER. Ye editor often confronted with the problems of offering a suitable excuse for tardi- ness, has written these for the benefit of his fellow students: Invited out to breakfast. Hit by a street-car. Tire-d trouble. Ran so fast I couldn't stop in time and went way up to Tenth Street. The west door was locked. Had to shovel coal for Mr, Davies, Page Iwo hundr d one ,X 12 t C042 A, CWSAHISCAN P LQ M0 wfgtli Help!! HORIZONTAL -The cat is out of the ..,..... H - A good-for-nothing. Anybody who attacks cross word puzzles. Nothing in particular. To grow old, What a hater of Cross Word Puzzles will do quickly. To tap loudly. l would like to .......... a rock at every Anti-Cross-Puzzlist. l-le .......... on a tack. -Pronounced the same as a large body of salt water. A bad man. What every Anti- Cross-Word Puzzlist is. -Been-Swedish. CAsk your maidj. -Three good adjectives-Terrificg Rotteng Stupidg What every C. W. Puzzlist isn't. This sounds like. 'Al approve, in Parliamentary Law. -The number before Two4' New Yorkeese, A somewhat large snake. What the letter in the alphabet. before sounds like. The newly-wed eats his wifes and gets very,very sick. This goes off with some bang. ro himdrerl Iwo VERTICAL Made of iron. To be used on the head of all Anti-Cross-Word Puzz- lists. And af' in the language of the great unwashed. USeveral cheats, who sell Cross Word Puzzle Books for a dollah thuty-five. 'AEvil. The noise you makejust before you vomit. l don't know what this one means, myself. Everybody guess. Your guess is as good as mine. A mans name. lt's funny, isn't it? The metal that Fords are made of. What a hen does on eggs. To make a mistake. To neglect Cross Word puzzles. The coco or cranium. ........ the fly. ' '.... ...... , l-loo in New York- eese. A form of address. Pronounced like earn Where they put your ashes if you are cremated A vase. Now 3.I'6fl,ll those enough definitions for you? A thing used in landing fish. You always get smeared up in it. -CHARLEs PENTLER. CWA H ISCAN e M 3 V? , N, - , Q f 'QS' r X '25 f fffw f . ' I -,L Xl EX ff l ,exalt Q15 ff H if -.iffyi .L l - f 1' ,,QMtWl f jk4:5jLj , ,A 1 Tl t ' Mx 1,qxW ,g f ' ,j:af:f'1.5f- Q , QSM i X QM ,, , f y . , ll yy, ,, .sf I S f :Ex 452 5.5 E sg V : iv: 'VE' ly I ,rug-L' In aa -4.', 5 giiifli' ' ,'f'7' 'Z' ,.. , 36 .IQ Q:!iTg'f:+ f s wf.. ff.-:Lp-T24 Xe 1441 N a ll , elf? 1-gig: wwf I i ff gi I .WH P' ' L l-FEI ll t l an' N , i if ui, eil --ffl la' IF' 'e' -' no Q,Q7'f1.a..,t,.,.- W-- fwii l.irim Is Hot WaterA Luxury In Your Home ? ' Is it so scarce you always have to be saving with it? Does it cost so dear or is it so hard to get that you feel like a plutocrat every time you fill the bath? It isn,t that Way in homes equipped with H uuuggggnny D ' GUARANTEED Automatic Gas Water Heaters my In those homes--and there are thousands of y them-they have all the hot water they 'Q ugly want whenever they want lt. And all the e j x ' 'lf members of the family may use it freely 1 because they know that Humphrey hot Q , ' ' water is as cheap as it is plentiful. l l - . 'i . t l i d o .W l Don't Walt Another Year i k ,n in I f ' ,,, just think of all the trouble and inconvenience you E I l . - will avoid-for yourself and all the rest ofthe family ,. V Y I , 2 ' I-T: - by installing a Humphrey Automatic right nofw. as-llpiioggjsral WAUSAU GAS Co. - PE SUFE lT'S A HUMP-f7I,:?EY K n ' W ' H 'mn min 'fri' A 'Y' A Page L hu a' ed three hx W 1 'gx I, 4 E O' A qv my Q umm lmmmif Y fd' vf K 4 5 X 68,4 fk Q S fm: ' 5 1 'X QQ x MD Q XA A f 6 e A Q 3 xw,,-f e' lj Es 2 ,fi Q Eg-1 xx iss - 1 L: , Z .I 51 Vw .ff . -:,J'X X 'YY Y ff M- X New X X A . , Jlffw N 5. X , ,f 3' Q lf-f g 'u,,I 2,279 f-i mm W.f......,..,m...H..,.- ,.,.,. .,,,,.,..,,,,,,.f,.w,1 fM,fffWff,.f.,fM,f, -IL- X HEQ bf-, 'xx V5 ff. -it L X 2 lag: - TXt ' . gif? ' J X, R , WK -nz lx- 5, .X xx -Q4-A-w xx D x f- glizf- f T T- Yi ,f fl gui' ff-x ' Autographs 4 !n,.f. K, LU 3265921 KX- m,.f Ei'.K ff! . XLA4 5 ' kay ffiy . J I f fgffcj ifiwfy yi ,- if A , I 1 A ,- JMNRG7 'f L9 ali--Q fain!! 5115-.L ,,AAftHJ1. jj-fhiffffi, bvvvifbbf M s! 7ffL,x MJ gb ' X X J JW! fy,-ay Mfr-1fc4,c,c,b,f,,,?,gc7!fL0L 7 Autographs R ' . V , , 'I .ff V ' ' , X A , P W 1 , , x C 1 Q 1,Lfw1Jglf-LZ A' ' ' K ' N RS K W ! ky i 2 2 L. f f V Q 11 ZZQSLA Qf C CL,,.,QJ7 f kd V 12, A A A',' I? L V rl' s,C!X Liga Tx LV -If V Y 5 . ifjaf' Q Y 101 l x WW MAL 'U Q64 mf f CVQ 1 L . .1 - xx ,X-1 gy AJ. . , , 5 Mk WWW? MN. M4 Mc dmliqm eww QW WU ' 11 ' km 1' ,gfx-'KA . I V M fUNv'Qf'i9J4L,Ll ' L. 2 LGA-J Uf94f1 f0'2 'LQCLff ag ww- cw w 1 Q M , 51 ww V P 1 ' . Xwyfff if ,is My , V ff' 1 E A 1 . r . I . 5' ' ' I, X I L1 5 fic' ' I ,V K , r ,- , '4,..1 , 1 ' 'I A , Y Ti' f A M A , , . 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Suggestions in the Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) collection:

Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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