Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1926 volume:
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MWWMMWQWAHISCAN-Qwwwwmww WMMWMMQWAHISCANWWMWMWW CCNTENTS Fo cu li Clos sei Alumni Finefiris Aciiviiies Aihleiics Humorzfids GM'mLi NWMWMWAHISCAN-WMWBMMMW THE STAFF Edgarlvkfuchron Edwcir Rich c1r'dTE1ylor -FXSSOCIOJKE Kdfxhmr B2 Jones V di or Robert Comes Busimesgpwnucfr JUCRFCVIFGUUS flvsrivmx' Juan Pcmerson Fxdvefvinaixx-fTY5wc1c3Xa2r' gNm WMWWMWWQWAHI SCANWMWWMWW IN MEMGRIAM Robert Gamble 1907-1925 Q2 xx Mlm vu x lm X fi- w Pl4Z-'QI W1 7 M The. Wlla gf- vlvvf-h wr-QJLKYC ff' J Q- ' ' Ja' V42 1 r. .B g Enafranu, .' mcrryov-Ra' - H OSFITHI ivdlnkx. 4.LmlJl.l'xklk 'N-f H- mu XJ M - W ' Q 5 uf .'-t Lum- thirtuvn M ,Aw gr-1 , VJU U An R 4i,4l rf, 2' 1 iff SU: f if lifjyijif 'f, 'K , f W il' FM iii' Zig ff WJ' :C 505 '51 2 If' F? ,A 1 ni I , C QJQJIQ x., 1 , X ilu' uf, X I fra - Ni sn '3 5-ggi' . N W 4 -i, i.T-'gf-.ig-:E-2 SE' Y-757 YV-if- -547. 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I tar, I' ..f1j.l.:IIIxl II 4 'W' 4 1 Q I I 'y I -ff' ,'I.' .:r!. . 1' ' I ' 4 I 4, I x 1: 'I y Il. , I I I1 - I, - '. r p ' ' I I 'IH I'v I M 4 .HI-lf , Fa ' N. 0 va .II r' . 1 I' .. LT, . EQ5,xI3.2 - 1, m . If 'iv B 1 1 ' ' ' A-fi-X'-rf 5 1 -4 , i 1 :1g.:'c11il -NVAHISCANQ fprincipal MR. PAINTER The Class of '26 appreciates his un- selfish service to Wausau High School lL'l1'1'll hm 1 ? J w ANDERSON, ASHCRAET, BAKER, BANNERMAN, BERG, BOSS BURGESS, BURKHART, BURTON, CARTER, Cl ARK. DARRIN DUNNINO, DWYER, ERICKSON, EVANS, EWERS, GRILL HANSON, HASKIN, HICKEY, HEINRICH, HOLT, HOPE INOEBRITSEN, IRVINE, JOHNSON, JONES, KROG, KUEIAK '4' t.VVL'l fl 5 -Y I' Q , I ' if V. . ' N 'N S, 1 S 1 ' - ' Q W A N. 3' 1 5 x. . KURTII, KYSILKO. LIEAVITT, LOWE, LUEBCHOW, MACAIIQAVI' MCZGUINE, MAXWELI., METZ, MINSART, NASON, PARSONS PEARSON. PIPER, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROESKIS, Sc:IIII.I,INca SEARLIQS, SLADI5, SUPPLE, SWIFT, THIEDINGA, TIIORN THYZASHEIQ, URBAN, VJERNECKE, YABROPI3, ZEl.I.HOEI3I3I5R, I IBOIVVOIIIY-0110 ZIMJMERMAN Faculty List OFFICE FORCE HALLIE HASKIN, Wausau High School OLGA HEINRICH, Wausau High School ELIZABETH METZ, Wausau High School LIBRARIAN ESTELLE ASHCRAFT, U. of Wisconsin Library Course MATHEMATICS BEN BERG, Ripon College K. R. N. GRILL, U. of Wisconsin HARRY JOHNSON, Ripon College HARRISON JONES, U. of Wisconsin ANNA KYSILKO, Eau Claire Normal CARTER NASON, Ripon College RALPH PARSONS, Ripon College WILMER PIPER, Whitewater Normal ELMER RoEsKE, Ripon College JULIA SERLES, Whitewater Normal MAYME SUPPLE, Eau Claire Normal ERNEST THEDINGA, Ripon College ENGLISH PHYLLIS BAKER, U. of Chicago CAROLYN BURGESS, U. of Wisconsin EDNA BURKHART, Yankton College WINIFRED CARTER, Stevens Pt. Normal ELEANOR DWYER, Milwaukee Normal LYLA HOLT, U. of Wisconsin GLADYS INGEBRITZEN, U. of Wisconsin LEONA KURTH, Milwaukee Normal EDITH LOWE, Downer College WILLIS THORN, Beloit College HISTORY ETHEL PEARSON, Eau Claire Normal GILBERT BANNERMAN, Lawrence College EDGAR ERICKSON, U. of Wisconsin FRANCES IRVINE, Stevens Point Normal ERWIN LUEBCI-IOW, U. of Wisconsin LEAH YABROFF, U. of Wisconsin ROWLAND WERNECKE, Ripon College BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN, Lawrence College FOREIGN LANGUAGE MARGARET CLARK, Carroll College CARTER NASON, Ripon College FAITH URBAN, U. of Wisconsin MARILLA ZELLHOEFER, Whitewater Normal COMMERCIAL RAY BURTON, Whitewater Normal ANNA HANSON, Eau Claire Normal DONALD HICKEY, Whitewater Normal WILLIAM MAXWELL, Whitewater Normal JULIA SERLES, Whitewater Normal CASSANDRA TIIASHER, Stevens Point Normal. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARY ANDERSON, Milwaukee Normal DORIS Boss, Stout Institute MILDRED ROBINSON, Stout Institute RUSSELL SLADE, Stout Institute JOHN KUBIAK, Stout Institute SCIENCE BEN BERG, Ripon College HARRY JOHNSON, Ripon College CHARLES MCALEAVY, U. of Wisconsin ANTON MINSART, U. of Wisconsin RALPH PARSONS, Ripon College WILMER PIPER, Whitewater Normal GLADYS SCHILLING, U. of Wisconsin ALICE TOBEY, U. Of Wisconsin MUSIC MILDRED EVANS, Lawrence College JOSEPHINE DARRIN, U. of Wisconsin K. R. N. GRILL, U. of Wisconsin WANDA HOPP, Wis. Conservatory of Music SPEECH TRAINING AGNES KROG, N0rthwestern University CHARLES LEAVITT, Beloit College PHYSICAL TRAINING CLYDE EWERS, Lawrence College MARILLA ZELLHOEEER, Whitewater Normal GRADES DOROTHY DUNNING, Whitewater Normal MURIEI- SWIFT, Oshkosh Normal ART ' LUELLA ROBINSON, Oshkosh Normal Superintendent Page twenty-two ' J TY plug Room scan Room LIQYYUSXYX Lflbov ni uv! v I 1, Acxm'S Till, gfhlxx H ,, A QOYTI 'I he U Ffice, ,Q W 'X 1 Ffwcv UIIIX-lllI'l't Superintendent MR. TOBEY The Class of '26 extends its best wishes for many more successful years at Wausau. Page twenty-four lIKHlllllIllllIllllNlillllllllllllllllllll E A N 1 ,-f'L -Q ,g.1f5S:'-' f -X --4'- f 4 .- Z,-:N 5 GI. ,..m'15,'3 : f-. 77: --- E 5-' 1.:..T..-A 1 ff-' - 1 ,,, Our' Supemnfiszndenfb EE E ll!lllllllillilllllllIllllilillmllllllllllllklllllHINIIIIIIIHlllllllllIllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIUIIllllllllllllilll Q ??1 5 11 f v 1 f vi .1 , -X v 43 sf bf Fi E 1 ,, Af X Xi V B Senior Officers ELMER GRAEBNER, President NVILLIAM PAYNE, Vice-Ifresidenr l':1 7:0 twvnl y- fi vo MARY JANE BELLIS, Secretary ROBERT ROTZOLI., Treasurer MWAHISCANM ABRAHAM ALLEN ANDERSON BAME BAUMAN BAUMAN BEILKE BELANGER ADELINE ABRAHAM, Hflddyf' Commercial Course. VJaugonian l, 2, 3, 4. WII.BUI2 ALLEN. MWz'b, Foreign Language Course. Junior Science Club l: Public Discussion Club Z: Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3. 4. LYDAMAE ANDisRsoN, Hl,l.fdL1.-V English Course. Music 1: Girl Reserve 4: Thursday Junior Musical Club Z: Student Club 4: Glee Club 4: Waugonian l. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BAME, Pcmatelo, English Course. Entered from Tomahawk 2. Doi.o1a BAUMAN, 'ADodo, Science Course. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HELEN BAUMAN, 'I'z'ny, Commercial Course. Glee Club l, 4: Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE BEILKE. HI'lfC, Commercial Course. Science Club l: Student Club 2: Chemistry Club 25 Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BELANGER, Dot, Foreign Language Course. President Junior Science Club 2, Student Club 4, Waugxonian l, 2, 3, 4. n ' 'i :li 4 llfi X 3 lily! X f n' Kyiv ,Ni l, , Lf, rf ff ,ff ' ra li zfvf ff 3 ff ff ss! 1 i s ,ir:i1 i f'f i j llfi A-x ' 3 Nlfiifyl aix K fs if ' if NRM, x ,- ref rg. if i-Lam-gi ia 'fuigf 5, D . , ffilwew flfiiifbfl-m ifrafzeivvg'ffilfl i'l f-f45iefi.i'f6i3f -- . ... . 1'- T ...lfzfzs-.fimffirif -- 5 P - - - - i ,. Page twenty-six AMVVAHISCANL -- 'l l BELANGER BELLIS BEPPLER BERGKLINT BERSCH BLIESE BOERNKE BORTH ORVILLE BELANGER, English Course. 2nd team Basketball, Captain 3: Swimming 3: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Znd team Football 4. MARY JANE BELLIS, Jerry, English Course. Basketball 3, 4, Wauganian 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4: Student Club 4, Student Council 4: Senior Secretary 4, Vkfahiscan Staff 4. DOROTHY BEPPLER, Dodo, English Course. Glee Club l, 3, 43 Special Glce Club 3: Girl Reserve 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 33 Belle of Barcelona 4: Waugonian 1, Z, 3, 4. ISABEL BERGKLINT, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BERSCH, Art, Commercial Course. Junior Basketball team 3, Junior Hi-Y 3: Senior Hi-Y 4. MARGARET BLIESE, Peg, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. MELv1N BOERNKE, Mel, Commercial Course. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. OLGA BORTH, Billy, Commercial Course, Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. .if fl ii '71 :Ai . . 'W' 1f1if,,,Qg'-QA 'f ,' f ,'trSY 1 i 1 'ii 'izqud Zeng f - J, ' V: '..il,,,i3:,: fri! .. ' ts ill s EMP! 57 Vitll ifliiiil? L im ill ......... -Q53 as . 1 , - M all -a ft-fi rx- ' ' f- ' lhsllf '- Q1!x ..ws . -ff' ' 3:0 twenty-steven l -AWAHISCAN-A as BOYACK BRAATZ BRAND BRANDT BRASCH BREWER BRIESE BUCKMAN LOUISE BOYACK, English Course. Glee Club 4, Waugonian 1, Z, 3, 4. GERALDINE BRAATZ, 'iGerry, English Course. Glec Club 1, 43 Special Chorus 4: Belle of Barcelona 4: Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BRAND, Percy, English Course. Cilee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Belle of Barcelona 43 Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE BRANDT, Larry, Science Course. Band Z, 3,4, President 4, Orchestra 3, 4, President 4, Swimming 3: Baseball 43 Class Basketball 2: Basketball 43 Skyrocket Staif 4: Wahiscan Staff 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Garden Club Z. THEODORE BRASCH, Ted, Science Course. Free Throw Team 4: Inter-class Basket- ball 4: Track 4. MARRIAN BREWER, Pike, English Course. Cilee Club 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 35 Belle of Barcelona 4, Basketball 4: Science Club 1: Chemistry Club 42 Waugonian l,2,3, 4. ALBERTA BRIESE, Jim, English Course. Cilee Club 1, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 3, Belle of Barcelona 41 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE BUCKMAN, Frank, English Course. Glee Club 2, 4: Belle of Barcelona 4, Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 .ki if A, g rim fl ll. gag Q r '- '. Q x 5 ij . I V Q all ' ,' 4 f- V L .. xklw. ' 4: 5 P94 ffl' 5 f 2 if 4' fl , af , X v. qc -,R Sai' :jst go a l. 'i,h ' K, i KW ,W QM ifsfs li 5g ,, . ' - .safe-.aaaafr-false? . ..-fa C.4agJ1ts., 511 a 4 -F-M1-'f W15amw. Page twenty-eight EAWAHISCAN' A 2 . i BUI-ISE BUSS CAMPBELL COATES COE COLLINS COOK CURTIS RUTH BUHSE, Ruddie, Commercial Course. Junior Science Club 1: Chemistry Club 4: Cilee Club 1: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. DORTHEA BUSS, Dodo, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2. 3, 4. RAYMOND CAMPBELL, Ray, Industrial Arts Course. Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT COATES, Bobby, Science Course, Wahiscan Business Manager 41 Football 3, 4: Track 3, Second Team Basketball 2, Class Track 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, Skyrocket 2, 3: '4W Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4: Harmony Hounds 3: Athletic Council l 5 Three One-Act Plays 2, 4. EYLENE COE, Io, Commercial Course. Cmlee Club lg Chemistry Club 43 Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH COLLINS, Commercial Course. Baseball 3, 4. JEAN COOK, English Course. Skyrocket 4: Student Club 4, XVaugonian l, 2, 3, 4. RUBY ALICE CURTIS, Rubenstein, Foreign Language Course. Chemistry Club 4: Student Club 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. . c iiffiii . .4 f f 'pf 1 'i -,ifwrfa ,. Page twenty-uinc C.-.-T-...i.. 'AAWAHISCAN-A l DALLMAN DALLMAN DERNBACH DRAKE DURAND DURANSO EDWARDS ENGEBRECHT ANTHONY DALLMAN, English Course. Glee Club l: Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD DALLMAN, English Course. CHARLES DERNBACH, 'ARed, English Course. Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. RUSSELL DRAKE, Science Course. Baseball 3, 4: lnterclass Track 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. FRANK DURAND, Dinh, English Course. Band l, 2, 3, 4. 1 ALICE DURANSO, Al, English Course. Junior Science Club ll: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Special Glee Club 4: Belle of Barcelona 4: Girl Reserve l, 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL EDWARDS, Squirrel, English Course. Glee Club l: Class Basketball 3. 4: Base- ball 4: Swimming 3, 4: Captain Second Team Basketball 3: First Team Football 3, 4: W Club 4. LOUISE ENGEBRECHT, Wee, English Course. Waugonian l. 2, 3, 4. 'IN ..,....-.....-........ ,...::.u X 'La E, 'W umm ,si ,, ' 3 , --'if' -r lf A m 'i,j '.tcw 1 if.-1122 X- ' 6, ..-, l UZ . , , l ' Q : -51,g5igq2,,q5 :'fl'2,,:i.:,- ' 'f --L1 5 Page thirty --'WAHISCAN--- l EVENSON PEHLABER FELDMAIER FRIEDL GAETZMAN GARSKE GENRICH GERTSCHEN CLARENCE EVENSON, Science Course. Class Basketball 2, 33 Second Team Basketball 23 Skyrocket 4. OTTO FEHLHABER, Ot, Commercial Course. Public Discussion Club 23 Commercial Contest 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 4. ARMELLA FRIEDL, Amy, English Course. Junior Science Club, Vice-President 1: Waugonian l, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Dramatic Club 2: Class 'Treasurer 2: Three One Act Plays 3: Thursday Junior Nlusical Club 2: Little Theatre, Publicity Manager 45 Skyrocket Staff 4: Chemistry Club 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Glee Club 15 Commercial Contest 2. MARGUERITE GAETZMAN, Peggie, Home Economics Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH GARSKE, Deb, English Course. Girl Reserves lg Glee Club l, 2, 43 Wau- gonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Belle of Barcelona 4. ELLA GENRICH, Commercial Course. Chemistry Club 43 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Sky- rocket Staff Typist 4. HELEN FELDMAIER, Commercial Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILE GERTSCHEN, Lou, Commercial Course. Glee Club l, 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. , AN. ' ' -'ra- ,gr-fs r ur: - it 0 - i wigs' 395, E5 'f'-, 5, Y, . -LL J4 553-'5 -hh 73 24. V , -35:3 - 3 Z1-:n.:Qf':.....k-fi'- 44f f'J.' . - -Li lie,-41-Qi' 5,v,,A, ,,:1-LL1':E.3.1,, 1'ugt-tllirty-one AAAWAHISCAN-1 GILLETTE GOLDBERG GRAEBEL GRAEBEL GRAEBNER GUENTHER HEIDTKE ERICKSON SARA GILLETTE, Sally, Foreign Language Course. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Society Editor Wahiscan 4g Skyrocket 4: Student Club 4. BEN GOLDBERG, Bennie, Science Course. Debate 2: Oratory 2, 43 Little Theatre, Vice President 43 Three One-Act Plays 3: Four Minute Speeches 35 Skyrocket Staff 45 Flag Day Speaker 4: Extemporaneous Speaking 4. RAY GRAEBEL, Industrial Arts Course. RICHARD GRAEBEL, Dick, Commercial Course. Orchestra lg Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 33 Belle of Barcelona 45 Skyrocket 45 Chemistry Club 43 Music Contest 3, 43 Wahiscan 4. ELMER GRAEBNER, Niggah, Foreign Language Course. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Three One-Act Plays 3: Senior Class President 4: Club 3, 4. EDWIN GUENTHER, Ed, Commercial Course. Band 2, 3, 4. FRED HEIDTKE, Fritz, Science Course. Orchestra lr, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. EVELYN ERICKSON, Eve, English course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. ,. -W I 'KEN .- fi-' M i ' im 'fl lflis l, ' A 'V '-WF! 'F .1q'4 g? 'li'Q , igggm 'il .1 , N if, 1, lp , . , ' . i V 1 I 4' 'f 1,-ly . eeffffjf EW l,'Q f: ,, ,1 y fl ,B ' A ' , ,,,.,tse2. if.cw5maxier5'1.iiilPfhkciianf . 7 q,,ug'1 l n m sm,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ....i..... 1 Page thirty-two A A A WAHISCA - l l , HEISE HESS HOEFS HOFFMANN Hooo HUNGER JARNES JOHNSON MARVIN HEISE, Haunts, Science Course. Glee Club 3: Gypsy Rover 3: Orchestra 4: Band 4. LEONA HESS, O-ne, English Course. Waugonian l, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Little Theatre l, 4. LEONA HOEFS, LaIa, English Course. Glee Club l: Watigonian l, 2, 3, 4. LAURA HOFFMANN, Laurie, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Contest try-Outs 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4. MARIE Hooo, Billy, English Course. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Waugonian l, Z, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club l, 2: Thursday Junior Musical Club 2: Special Glee Club 3, 4: Japanese Girl l: Gypsy Rover 3: Belle of Barcelona 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Musical Contest 3. NORMA I-IUNGER, English Course. Waugonian l, 2. 3, 4: Glec Club l. CLARICE JARNES, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Com- mercial Contest 2: Science Club l. FLORENCE JOHNSON, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. , 9'F f, vi ' ' ,mlfl fi ' ill! 51-i 'ml 'ii Mac! :ff ...L - X ,'1f '- fb iff' , 'l. !75-:1,.: E x ' . gI!5?'f.'12-2'1- --1-i ,, , .- is - Y I ' A fs -- T- A -,, .C,., ' ' e -- Y'-,liliigaaafi-igifieisi ef-A ' ' ' tl1i1'ty-tllrou A - WAHISCA WEL.. I JOHNSON JONES KAAS KANNENBERG KASTEN KOHL KOHL KRAHN OSCAR JOHNSON, Swede, English Course. Class Basketball 4. BERNICE JONES, Be, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 45 Wahiscan Artist 4: Dramatic Club 2. MILDRED KAAS, Middy, Commercial Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. ROLAND KANNENBERG, Cranberry, English Course. 4H Club, Demonstration Team 3: Second Team Debate 4. ARCHIE KASTEN, Commercial Course. FRANK KOHL, Shorty, Commercial Course. GLEN KOHL, Red, Commercial Course. Winner of Lincoln Essay Contest 4. CLARA KRAHN, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. ... ' y 5.1.2044 V--. - .11 fvf-:mf . f Vg, f Eiirfffz u , 'R w i -,ew 1 2 ,4 uie mafaw . - Q, W? 1 v--1 i A i w ,Fl Q, .,1Q., S ll- 22:17 if f, ' 1 ,iv M-.V-ve.. ., V A f llllllglllli 51' KQMIIL-1 ,,, V ' Q -.yr I.. lg , I - i f-A .im 1 ,4 ni. ,- -X - - ' . ,fiflyzf Eg 4 - 'V ,ef . , if 'Q Q1-f fi Q C 7- ' ' -' 'Y x-- -zmggbif-T fe? -- E - 1 -my-mr f- I- .3- Pugc thirty-fo A A WAHISCA KRAMER KURTH l-AlVlONTAGNE LARSON LARSON LARsoN LEMKE LEMKE RALPH KRAMER, Commercial Course. Music 1: Band 4. WALTER KURTH, Walt, Foreign Language Course. Tennis 3, 4. CECELIA LAMONTAGNE, Ce-Ce, English Course. Student Club 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 1, 3, 45 Waugonian 1, 2. 3, 4. CECIL LARSON, CEC, Commercial Course. Band 2, 3, 4. MARTIN LARSON, Mart, English Course. MELVIN LARSON, Mubbs, Industrial Arts Course. Second Team Basketball 33 First Team Football 4. ELMER LEMKE, Doc, Science Course. Skyrocket 4. MARGARET LEMKE, Marge, Foreign Language Course. Vilaugonian l, 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. L3 5 -If' ia., ,f'?g.W-.r,iF.- ' 'Q , ,i f- fr ,i 7 Fi . ' ' N, '1. - ...L ' ,la-wo. i ,. f -rf' ... ' i.-V tggrgzwf mf gig: f l' ,.5'-me 'V qkgjv ,HT W . - 1- , .1 1 w ill fl 'T 255 5 1 L 59 ffm' i ., J' 1,59 .,,,.' af, ,,,' Lf, ' ' 'T' P +V ' fv 1 cf- If 'w' 1' ' P. - -1 - -2:-J: ugi- tlxirtx'-iivv 3 L 4 WAHISCAN- 4 LOMBARD, D. MCEACHRON MCKAHAN MACMURRAY MILLER MoELLENDoR F. lVlOSI'lER NATARUS D. LCMBARD. EDGAR MCEACHRON, Scotty, Science Course. Entered from Madison East 3: Foot- ball 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 4: Debate 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4: Editor- InAChief Wahiscan 4: Club 3, 4: Social Commissioner, Student Council 3, 4: Oratory 3: Reading Contest 3: Three Minute Speeches 3: Class Vice-President 3. GEORGE MCKAHAN, Shorty, English Course. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Class Basketball l, 2: Club 4: Humor Editor of Skyrocket 3: Sport Editor 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Editor of Athletic Review 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. FOSTER MACMURRAY, English Course. Entered from Chippewa Falls 4: Glee Club 4: Winner of Better City Essay Contest 4: Belle of Barcelona 4. ANTOINETTE MILLER, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Cwlee Club l, Z, 3: Gypsy Rover 3. FRANKLIN MOELLENDORF, Industrial Arts Course. Glee Club l, Z: Orchestra 3, 41 Band 3, 4: Track 4. LLOYD MOSHER, Paddy, English Course. Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1: Baseball 4: Wahiscan Staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Club 3, 4. RALPH NATARUS, English Course. Band 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. ,,i.l.i--- f 1 : 1 f f . at I ' - - v 4.,,,,-W,..:-tth 'L Y, Y l -., ' -V:-A-i f-.aaa -u--ua-f,l-f- - - - - - -1 - ':.':'vs-:'-,N-- - Page thirty-six WAWAHISCAN- il NEIGER NEITZKE NELSON NEWELL, A. NEWELL, S. NIPKO NORDE NUERNBERG DOROTHY NEIGER, Dot, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4g Cilee Club 1, 2: Gypsy Rover 3. ROLAND NEITZKE, Science Course. KEITH NELSON, Commercial Course. Inter-Class Track 3. ARTHUR NEWELL, Art, Foreign Language Course. STEWART NEWELL, English Course. FLORENCE NIPKO, English Course. Treasurer, Little Theatre 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Three One-Act Plays 2: Reading Contest 3: Student Club 43 Extemporaneous Speaking 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 MARIE NORDE, Foreign Language Course. W'augonian l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Science Club 1. ROY NUERNBERG, Foreign Language Course. Club 43 Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Political Speech 3. iff up ' , Alf ' ,Ma i lil gf? f ,e ,f I f lil fe? QL, A fx if' Y 5' A A c f Q ' I .'l 'f.ir.1 '. . 4 ,Z y fnlinllgliull l, I N . . 7, fg iff. , -.'- c'w1M Q '-l?-' Page thirty-seven 51l'T'?-'K 1 4 1-nit ' --QVVAHISCAN -- OLSON OLSON, M. OMHOLT PAGEL PALM PATTERSON. D. PATTERSON, J. PAYNE ARLINE OLSON, Commercial Course. Commercial Contest 1: Chorus lg Gypsy Rover 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 41 XVaugonian l, 2, 3, 43 Poulgarcanco Demonstrator 4. MARVIN OLSON, Commercial Course. EVELYN OMHOLT, Emmy, Commercial Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO PAGEL, Commercial Course. Agriculture Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Belle of Barcelona 43 Gypsy Rover 3: Chemistry Club 4: Glee Club Contest 3, 4. MARGARET PALM, Palmy, Commercial Course. Girl Reserve lg Glee Club 1: Waugonian 1, Z, 3, 4. DOROTHY PATTERSON, i'Pat, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Gypsy Rover 33 Junior Science Club lg Student Club 3. JACK PATTERSON, Pat, English Course. Glee Club 2, 33 Skyrocket Staff 2, 33 Second Team Football 2: Thursday Musical Club 2, Wahiscan Staff 43 Hi-Y 4: Band 3, 4. WII.LIAM PAYNE, Billy, Foreign Language Course. Debate 3, 4, Leader 4: Oratory 1, 3, 43 Four Minute Speeches 3: Three One-Act Plays 1, 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary, Public Discussion Club 2g Commissioner of Publicity, Student Council 3: Asso- ciate Editor Skyrocket 4: Wahiscan Staff 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4. nr., f f gN.:'iE i ai Q' 'f' .5 :,Y C' . , rev: .,.' if f !'i.g?33'if in . :-ii' er 'Q . .f , 3 -T X-fl ,J lf -3 .-1 , 9 ekfviifi 'wT ?'..i'f-3..-fan.,-.. - -- 'ii --- - -I Page thirty-eight r i-rrwreWAHISCAN- E- F ,fig PENEAU PETRAN PFLIEGER PIETTE PRAHL PROCKNOW Roi-o1fF Ro1-oFF VERSAL PENEAU, i'Vers, English Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS PETRAN, Glad, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Extemporaneous Speaking 4: Junior Science Club l. LAWRENCE PFLIEGER, Flick, Science Course. Track 2, 3, 4: Captain 4, Student Manager Football 3, 4: Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, VJ Club 3, 4: Commissioner of Boys' Sports 3, 4: Poulgancanco 2, 3: Sport Editor of Wahiscan 4. HELEN PIETTE, English Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Skyrocket Staff 3, 4. VERNON PRAHL, Industrial Arts Course. Football, Second Team 33 Track 3. MILDRED PROCKNOW, Mz'cky,' Commercial Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 3, Belle of Barcelona 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Science Club l: Glee Club Contest 3, 4: Winner 3, Skyrocket Staff 3, 4: Special Glee Club 3, 4. ALDINE ROLOFF, AI, English Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 45 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Commissioner of Girls' Sports, Student Council 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Captain 4. ARITA ROLOFP, Reef, Science Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 41 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4. jx . . 'Rl' xx- 2' 5- E g.: f:lQIi:4?N,4 E iryjt, ,' mf W M ,ffl - H C, IZ-I p'94Q7'Qj,74?,, 4,1 3 I mfllxf V 555' emi, ,i A , -,- -gs-- , Q 'Q 1, f, ' 3 YZEQTEVSTS- H-1 -'W fits-eff -. N l , , sw .,. A '. , , X 4, , 4, A I ,WN .. L, A 9f.ef,,gfg Z'Q2g' A , . Q, ., , 1 ,V .-TT--4 'A av':fbf3 h,,,.,f-5,-1fLgf1,1,g,.. f. , V m21.1'-'..iAgxL- :,V ,,3AuhH.HL. I' I. ,-mfr1a,E:H I':ig'o thirty-nine AWAWAHISCAN- -- ROTZOLL ROZFLLE RUSCH SARGENT SCHAFER SCHILLING SCHMIDT SCHMIDT, P. ROBERT ROTZOLL, Bob, Science Course. Football l, 2, 3: Student Manager of Football 4: Second Team Basketball 2, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: lnter-Class Track 43 Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 4: Skyrocket Staff 4: Wahiscan Staff 4. CHESTER ROZELLE, 'C.'7et, Commercial Course. Glee Club 2: Tennis Club 4: Skyrocket Staff, Business Manager 4: Tennis Team 3, HAROLD RUSCH, Sheriff, English Course. Football, Second Team 3, First Team 4: Track 3, 43 lnter-Class Basketball 43 Club 3, 4. CATHERINE SARGENT, Commercial Course. Waug,onian l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Special Cmlee Club 42 Student Club 4, Girl Reserve lg The Belle of Barcelona 4. SYLVESTER SCHAFER, English Course. Football 45 Track 4. VERONICA SCHILLING, Vera, English Course. Three Pills in a Bottle l: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reading Contest 35 Waugonian l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Waugonian President 41 Poulgarcanco Club 2, 3, Food Team 3, Serving Team 4. CATHERINE SCHMIDT, Schmitty, English Course. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 41 Little Theatre 43 Junior Musical Club lg Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4g All-Star Team 43 Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. PAUL SCHMIDT, Commercial Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 'WTI T ..,.....-.. ..... ... ..-.. 1.,,.3l..l.l u 's ala i wmwn ,ggfi -f - 1 - 1 X gi-! gg . A .L u mem X. A Wi i, ,fri l 3 A q, .'Aqi X'f3':Qi. .nL f' ,' P' -1: I . . - Page forty I ' WAHISCAN SCHNEIDER SCHOENEMAN SCIIOENEELDT SCHREIER SCHUETZ SEEFELDT SENSE SEvERsoN HARVEY SCHNEIDER, Snitz, Science Course. Football l. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: lnterclass Basketball l, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: W Club l, Z, 3, 4: Class Vice-President l, President 2, Secretary 3. GEORGIA SCHOENEMAN, Shaney, Home Economics Course. Girls' Glee Club 4' Student Club 43 Belle of Barcelona 4. FRED SCHOENFELDT, English Course. Football 3, 45 Track 4. ELEANOR SCHREIER, AI, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Junior Science Club 1: Skyrocket Staff 4: Chemistry Club 4, Wahiscan Staff 4' Thursday Junior Musical Club 2. MABEL SCHUETZ, English Course. Glee Club l, 3, 43 Belle of Barcelona 4. GRACE SEEEELDT, English Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 3: Belle of Barcelona 4: Special Chorus 4. WILLIAM SENSE, Billy, English Course. LOUIS SEVERSON, Louie, English Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 3, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 3: Football 4, W Club 3, 4. 1 v I X 'IA -, . 1' . f' Y . ,I 1 'mifkl lv I, V4 Q Pa ge forty-one 4.11.111- WVVAHISCANL H l SIMONSON SKALECKE SMITH STA!-IMER STEFFEN STEINKE STROEDE SULLIVAN GEORGE SIMONSON, Science Course. Skyrocket Staff 4. GENEVIEVE SKALECKE, Gen, English Course. Waugonian l. 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre 4: Glee Club l. GEORGE SMITH, Commercial Course. Baseball 4, ALBERT STAHMER, Preach, English Course. Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY STEFFEN, Science Course. MILDRED STEINKE, Min, Home Economics Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Special Girls' Glee Club l, 4: Declamatory Contest 1: Skyrocket Staff l, 2. KERMIT STROEDE, Commercial Course. Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club l. MILDRED SULLIVAN, Irish, English Course. Glee Club l. 4: Waugonian l, 2, 3 4: Belle of Barcelona 4: Girl Reserve l. ,l....1. 1- ls 'I '-Mi l ' 'ffffg i --7 111:-i gnu: all ill - .4 Hi, ,af 9:9,.3'f .,5'fze,, asf: , ---f- ' ' - L..e,-fL,a:ifZfa4--j5.e..I, -,-Iff,1 g-'?3?i'ff'1.-' 2 ,v,.g,.n.,:,eA,i,f'r'5s.1.. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -pilflflx forty-tw WVVAHISCAN1 -I TANCK TAYLOR TESCH THEISEN TIIIEL TIETZ TORZEWSKI TRANTOW RAYMOND TANCK, Commercial Course. RICHARD TAYLOR. Dick, Foreign Language Course. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Skyrocket Staff 2, 3, Editor 3: Three One-Act Plays l, 2: Wahiscan, Associate Editor 4: Class President 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 NV Club 3, 4: Student Council President 4. NORA TESCH, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, Z, 3, 4. WILLIAM TI-IEISEN, Commercial Course. Science Club 1, Z: Inter-Class Track 2. EDWIN THIEL, Tony, Science Course. GUSTAVE TIETZ, Commercial Course. Band 2, 3, 4. LEONA TORZEWSKI, Commercial Course. Class Treasurer 3g Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg Glee Club 1. MELVIN TRANTOW, Commercial Course. X lk 1 l l m f' 1 .,,,. . . , I ,jggll ' A i'l1!'5:'il . a Im-'fzff nntlaa . A 'EFI , l4rsf f zft'ff' .Ji .Lili f ' .. . I rffwf' 11+ 1 ,gall ...Ig ...- ,..ffmf3m..1.......-' '- - fm-ty-th1'e0 AAAWAHISCAN- 1- l TRITTIN VACHREAU VAN ADESTINE VARO VOLKMAN WAl.TERS WARTMAN WIEDERKEHR EDNA TRITTEN, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4. EDMOND VACHREAU, 'ASchmaltz, English Course. Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Inter- Class Track 2, 3, 4: Skyrocket Staff, Assistant Editor 2, 3, Editor 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4. JOHN VAN ADESTINE, English Course. Hi-Y Club 4, President of Junior Chapter 3: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Football 4. MARGARET VARO, Trix, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 4: Special Cilee Club 4, Belle of Barcelona 43 Girl Reserves 1. ALEX VOLKMAN, English Course. Band 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 43 President of Orchestra 4. HARRY WALTERS, English Course. Entered from Reedsburg, Wis., 43 Band 45 Orches- tra 43 Glee Club 4. HARVEY WARTMAN, Hume, English Course. Track lg Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 43 Tennis 3, District Music Contest 3: Belle of Barcelona 4. KATHERINE WIEDERKEHR, English Course. 4H Club lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Waugonian 1, Z, 3, 4. f flu V7 7 ' ff W P E ffl R' 4 Gif: 22 I' 4.412 , . 1. ..... . - ,f,74i5:,' ' TV 'px Sq.li5Q3f2 f'i',-N , T - V - , ---- -.g:,?:,.,?ZiiQQ-as wgggrv-.NWLLQ-,ifjligfjgai i.',3?.i-,'4i1g:Qj 4516:-3-nnag Page forty-four c I I WAHISCA WHITMAN WILL WHITING WOHLFARDT WRIGHT WUNSCH ZARNKE ZASTROW JANICE WHITMAN, Mike, English Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 43 Belle of Barcelona 4, Student Club 2, 4. HELEN WILL, Foreign Language Course. Three One Act Plays, Business Manager 3: Basketball 3, 4: Student Club 4: Waugonian l, 2. 3, 4: Little Theatre 4: Chemistry Club 4. GERALD WHITING, English Course. ALFRED WOHLFARDT, AI, Science Course. CAROL WRIGHT, Foreign Language Course. Band 3, 4, KATHRYN WUNSCH, English Course. Basketball lg Glee Club l, 4, Science Club 4: Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Poulgarcanco Demonstration Team 33 Belle of Barcelona 4. HAZEL ZARNKE, English Course. Waugonian l, 2 ,3, 4: Glee Club l. ALLURA ZASTROW, MUfZI.9,,y Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Special Glee Club 3, 4: District Contest 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 3: Belle of Barcelona 4: Skyrocket Staff Secretary 43 XVahiscan Staff 43 Dramatic Club 21 Junior Science Club lg Thursday Junior Musical Club 2. J. ,. in , ,. ' 'T I ' :- fi4- Y -r- :L givfgrn, . L , ' , if I W 1'T ,l ' g qua.. 1 , , rf , , ,L 5.4 3 fl-li jf, 4 13,,,,,eI 1 12 M- O v 4-ff I Ill f' 'IT I '- ' ..V,,'-f-W... ., N I 5 unmmnu g- ,, y ' I -.,Q,L,, , hi - ,y 15. ., f 5' ..., ,L ' ' - 1 , W -5'?'f- .,,, , .af I ' J Q, ,far f - ' ' ' 1---'::t5'gT ' ' ' ' 4f'5 'TP'-E'-L: ' Page forty-tive s11.. T. 'WAHISCAN-- z--- Y ZICK ZIEBELL A. ZIEGLER M. ZIEGLER LOMBARD, A. ZIELSDORF HARRY ZICK, Industrial Arts. Baseball 3: Football 4. MARGARET ZIEBELL, Commercial Course. Waugonian 1. 2, 3, 4: Glec Club l, 32 Friendship Club 1, 2. ALFRED ZIEGLER, English Course. Orchestra l, 2, 3. MILDERD ZIEGLER, Commercial Course. Waugonian l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. ALICE LOMBARD, English Course. Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve l, Z3 Glee Club l, 43 Basketball 4: Belle of Barcelona 4. MARGARET ZIELSDORF, Chief, English Course. Glee Club 1: Waugonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Skyrocket 4. 5 . v,,, f? S . gill? :Ii ftfifiyi J' '15 , I' , 9,1 If lffil. '54-'rw 15,351 !.1,5Q:f1!5i wrwgw i . --'- , , l 5, wg' yfzilzslg 12,1 ll wil l yspgf gglfxiggld . ,. f , N l -' i ' 'U'-1 '-X ' F ki f - A -X' - A E-, 5 -i- xref? Page f I I III f if FOOTBALL BRANDT, LAWRENCE COATES, ROBERT EDWARDS, EARL GRAEBNER, ELMER LARSON, MELVIN MCEACHRON, EDGAR MCKAHAN, GEORGE NUERNBERG. ROY ROTZOLL, ROBERT RUSCH, HAROLD SCHNEIDER, HARVEY SCHOENEELDT, FRED SEVERSON, LOUIS VACHREAU, EDMOND VAN ADESTINE, JOHN BASKETBALL BRANDT, LAWRENCE EDWARDS, EARL GRAEBNER, ELMER MOSHER, LLOYD NUERNBERG, ROY SCHNEIDER, HARVEY SEVERSON, LOUIS VAN ADESTINE, JOHN TENNIS ROZELLE, CHESTER Page forty-seven 'P ,XT Re. f:G'-,x ' -:AzTff,g':,'l-Sf 1' ,K -A 'A SOE.,-5 .m-. Senior Honor Roll TRACK DEBATE COATES, ROBERT MCEACHRON, EDGAR PFLIEGER, LAWRENCE PRAHL, VERNON RUSCH, HAROLD SCHNEIDER, HARVEY SCHOENFELDT, FRED TAYLOR, RICHARD VACHREAU, EDMOND VAN ADESTINE, JOHN BASEBALL BRANDT, LAWRENCE COLLINS, RALPH DALLMAN, ANTHONY DRAKE, RUSSELL MOSHER, LLOYD SCHNEIDER, HARVEY SEVERSON, LOUIS SKYROCKET COATES, ROBERT MCKAHAN, GEORGE PAYNE, WILLIAM ROZELLE, CHESTER SIMONSON, GEORGE TAYLOR, RICHARD VACHREAU, EDMOND ZASTROW, ALLURA GOLDBERG, BEN KANNENBERG, ROLAND MCEACHRON, EDGAR PAYNE, WILLIAM TAYLOR, RICHARD STUDENT COUNCIL BELLIS, MARY JANE MCEACHRON, EDGAR MCKAHAN, GEORGE PAYNE, WILLIAM PELIEGER, LAWRENCE TAYLOR, RICHARD GIRLS' BASKETBALL BELLIS, MARY JANE BREWER, MARRIAN FRIEDL, ARMELLA LOMBARD, ALICE ROLOFF, ALDINE SEEEELDT, GRACE WILL, HELEN VARO, MARGARET SCHMIDT, CATHERINE SWIMMING BELANGER, CRVILLE BRANDT, LAWRENCE F5 X ,f L Deuce s Wi ldv J I, up F! ffm: u.y,:fQl. ' ik Q ' V 'QV iff ,fvx , .451 Eff! rf 1 Q, ff f ,f ,iff , , . 5 F-ff jg, ,W 11,1 n , - y - I X , X, 2: Q Xxx' 'Lf Q? ,1ff4' kxxxxxwxxx If, yxxxxxw X N xi QNXXXQ XXX NX Q 1 l,, , 1 , ,ni i1 Q S' , L 5 5 53 1 5? 31 3 , 5. R unior Ufficers DICK STONE, President BETTY ZIMMERMAN, Vice-President l'up:1- 1'u1'ty-ning JACK THOMPSON, Secretary DOROTHY ZILISCH, Treasurer ANDERES, HARVEY ANDERSON, HERBERT ANDERSON, KATHERINE ANDREWS, ROY ASCI-IBRENNER, FREDERICK BALDWIN, JOHN BARTELS, ANNA BARTELS, GERTRUDE BEILKE, DELORES BEILKE, GERTRUDE BENSON, MARGARET BESSERT, MYNARD . BIERBRAUER, CARMO BIERBRAUER, DAVID BOERNKE, WILMA BORTH, OLGA BOYCE, MAXWELL BRANDT, SELINA BRAND, CHARLES BRANDT, EDWARD BRASCH, VERA BROETZMAN, ELMER BROSE, JAMES BUREK, ALOYSIUS BURNS, MARGARET CALLAHAN, EVELYN CARVER, VIOLET CAWLEY, JOHN CI-IAMBERLIN, VIRGINIA CLARK, LOVERN CROCKER, EMILY CURTIS, EMMA MARIE unior Class 1925-Z6 CURTIS, EVELYN CZAMANSKE, CLORIS DAMROW, ADA DERN, JOHN DIEBEL, HELEN DIX, CELESTA DODGE, MARIAN DODGE, SHELDON DREWS, ARTHUR DUMKE, ARLENE DURANCEAU, HARVEY EEEA, MARTHA EHLKE, NORMAN EICKEMEYER, RUTH EIMERMAN, MARY ERDMAN, AMONA ERDMAN, MARVIN ETZKIN, HILDA FALK, THERESA FEICHTMEIR, ARMAND FLATTER, FLORA FOSTER, GEORGE FRIEDL, MARY GAEDTKE, CLARA GEBHART, FLORENCE GILBERTSON, FLORENCE GOHDES, HAROLD GOLISCH, CORNELIA GORSKI, ANGELINE GRAEBEL, FRED GREEN, HELEN HALLAR, EVELYN HANS, CARL HANSON, ALICE HARDING, RUTH HOCHTRITT, ETHEL HOEEMAN, SAM HUNGER, ARDEN HUNZICKER, MARJORIE JANSEAN, ELLA JENNINGS, DORIS JOHANNES, ELEANORA JOHNSON, ERNA JOHNSON, HELEN KAAS, JOHN KAMKE, CONSTANCE KANE, LAWRENCE KANNENBERG, ROLAND KELL, AUGUST KINNEY, JOYCE KLADE, MARGARET KOLASINSKI, ANTON KOLLOCK, JANE KRUEGER, NORMAN W. KRUEGER, ROBERT KUETHER, FIELDER KUHARSRE, WANDA KUHLMANN, MYRON KUNZ, ANNETTE KUTIL, JOHN LAPINSKE, GRACE LA PORTE, JOSEPHINE LAUT, EDNA LEMBURG, EVELYN Page Iifty LEMKE, ORMAND LOEEELER, BERNICE LOMBARD, ALICE LUSSIER, ANNA LUTZ, MARGARET MAAS, RAY MCCLOSKEY, DONALD MCGINLEY, PATRICIA MARCEAU. LYMAN MARKOFSKI, EDNA MARQUARDT, HELEN MARQUAIEDT, IRENE MARQUARDT, LEONA MEILAHN, DOROTHY MEILAHN, EDNA MERIQLEIN, EDNA MEYERS, WALTER MORISETTE, GEORGE MUELVER, VJESLEY MULLEN, THOMAS NARLOCK, IRENE NEITZKE, LAWRENCE NELSON, MYLES NEUMANN, DOROTHY NICKEL, DELMAR NICOUD, CLARA OLLMAN, EVELYN OLSON, MADELINE OLSON, RUTH PAEI2, MARJORIE PAGE, MILTON PAULSON, CLARENCE I':Ig'v Iifty-OIIO unior Class 1925-Z6 PAVLICH, DEBORAH PENTLER, CHARLES PESTIEN, IRMA PETERSON, NORA PEAEE, HELEN PFLIEGER, MARGARET POWELL, JOHN PREGONT, LESLIE PRENTICE, HOWARD RADANT, ESTHER RADANT, VIOLET RASMUSSEN, ALVA REINDL, RAYMOND REINICKE, LUCILLE REMMEI-, JOSEPHINIE REMMEL, RALPH RHYNER, LUCINDA ROUNDS, CLAYTON SAINDON, MYI.ES SCHAEPE, EDWARD SCHAEPE, MARGARET SCHLAEEER, CHARLES SCHMIDT, ELMER SCHOENFELDT, FRIEDA SCHOLPIELD, WILLIAM SCHUETZE, ALFRED SEEFELDT, FRANKLIN SEEEELDT, LAWRENCE SELL, ROSEMARY SENSE, ALFRED SENSE, MARGARET SPIEGEL, WEIRNER STEEL, MARGARET STIEBER, HAROLD STOEE, DOROTHY STONE, RICHARD SULLIVAN, MII.DRED TAPPER, ALFRED THACKRAY, ELIZABETH THIEL, ALFRED THOLEN, JANET THOMPSON, JACK TREVIRANUS, JACK URBAN, IRENE USADEL, ALBERT VOLKMAN, ESTHER WACHHOLZ, VERONA WALL, GEORGE WANTA, SYLVESTER WEILAND, WILBUR WEISBROD, EDWARD WENDT, EMILY WEIQGIN, NORMA WIECHMANN, GERTRUDE VJIECHMAN, WAI,'FER WIESNER, FRANCIS WILKE, LAWRENCE YONKER. HAZEI- YOUNG, ANNA YOUNG, MEIQRITT ZEIER, EARL ZILISCH, DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN. BETTY ZIMMERMAN, ERNA unior' FOOTBALL BIERBRAUER, DAVID DURANCEAU, HARVEY HANS, CARL KELL, AUGUST PAGE, MILTON SPIEGEL, WERNER STONE, RICHARD BASEBALL ERDMAN, MARVIN KRUEGER, NORMAN KRUEGER, ROBERT PRENTICE, HOWARD SWIMMING PAGE, MILTON SCHOLEIELD, WILLIAM TENNIS MARCEAU, LYMAN BASKETBALL HANS, CARL SPIEGEL, WERNER TRACK BIERBRAUER, DAVID HANS, CARL SCHOENEELDT, FRED SPIEGEL, WERNER Honor Roll DEBATE BOYCE, MAXWELL CROCKER, EMILY FOSTER, GEORGE KOLLOCK, JANE PENTLER, CHARLES STUDENT COUNCIL BOYCE, MAXWELL THOMPSON, JACK WAHISCAN BIERBRAUER, DAVID DODGE, MARIAN FOSTER, GEORGE SKYROCKET THOMPSON, JACK BOYCE, MAXWELL BRANDT, EDWARD LUSSIER, ANNA NICOUD, CLARA PENTLER, CHARLES GIRLS' BASKETBALL LOMBARD, DOROTHY HANSEN, ALICE PFLIEGER, MARGARET CALLAHAN, EVELYN Page fifty-tw ,....n .. ...W ,,,.,.A .. 5 1 I 2 Q l I I I 5 1 1 N lvlax YRBV 9 PX x ff--ff' ' C Q E ? A a s ' l Q -in X AQV 4 I . 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' , fa: g?FnfgfZfgj2Q, inf!! Q 9' 4, ,V 3 A ,. 4' 'u T' If 1' 'mlu U U hi. -' -.L , ,L V A ,., A 3- I1 sax :,,,:f- , hf -'kuw l 1 Hfa' ia dk?Q!fQg?3L-ig VM ,,, ,i T:,,L 19' 3913.333-5 ' - ,awmifefa 25: We vm gzgi' -ff' A . gfla 3' I '..- '-' ' ta f wfnnlztffxg , IV. , H: fin - c 17' 5' I '-1:5 - u if' is V ' ,.'!,Jf1,4 : . 1' 'ary' wif 1: 'JK 'iz' 25: ,. ff? fa ' Q -2-7 Af' f i ig, gm N -1 .,z 13 3 -1.-'Nam 4, w gl. uv I 9-rn. 4 ,I - jg-f , 'V 1- 5, r , ham..q9i4.f..1Z2u-.F:2i415r.Rv M ... ' . - .- ...,- 2'a-g.a5 21.b04fg?BK:g 'n1HE'56 ,P V... l , Hm f 5 si ,K 59 fx vi . R gs fa: ., I S33 Sophomore Officers DOROTHY CROOKS, President HELEN HOWARTH, Vice-Prmdenz l':u.:'v Iifty-five MADELON QUADE, Scfretary BEATA JEHN, Treasurer Sophomore Class 1926 ACHTERBERG, ERVIN AHLMAN, LEONA ANKLAM, ARTHUR AUERBACK, RUTH BARDEN, LESLIE BIERBRAUER, LLOYD BOLLER, DORTHEA BOYOCK, GRACE BROWN, ALICE BUTENHOEE, LORETTA BUTLER, ELLIS CHEVRIER, HOMER E. CONKLIN, GERTRUDE CROOKS, DOROTHY DEUTSCH, SAM DISCHER, KURTH ERICKSON, DONALD ERICKSON, FREDERICK FEARSON, EDWARD FOGARTY, LAWRENCE FORCEY, MYRON GEASE, ALEXANDER GENRICH, ESTHER GILBURG, WALTER GISSELMAN, HAROLD GRADE, VIOLA GRAEBEL, JANICE ABITZ, MARGARET ALDRIDGE, VERNA ANDERSON, EUTHA ANDERSON, LILLIAN ASCHBRENNER, ESTHER AUERBACH, DOROTHEA BABL, LEON BARDEN, ALFRED BELLIS, LEWIS BERNARD, KATHRYN BESTE, RUTH BILLINGTON, AMY BILLINGTON, ESTHER BLAIR, CHARLES BLOOM, EVELYN BOOTZ, IRENE BRECHMER, CLARENCE BROECKER, ELEANOR BROEKER, NORMA BUHSE, BERNICE SOPHOMORE A's GRAEENER, WALTER GRAMSE, IRENE GREY, NED GROB, HELEN GROFF, LOUIS HOEPER, KENNETH HOOKER, ELLEN JOHNSON, MAMIE JACOBSON, JOSEPHINE JOSLIN, IONE KEITEL, GORDON KLAPRAT, ALALINE KLUG, LAWRENCE KUMMEROW, RUTH LADWIG, JULIA LEITL, FERN LEMKE, DOROTHY LESNIAK, STANLEY LUEDTKE, ALFRED MCCARTHY, MERCEDES MANECKE, HAROLD MARCEIL, BEAUEORD MAURER, CLAUDE MUELLER, DORTHEA PEARSON, GLADYS PFAFF, GRACE PREGONT, FERN SOPHOMORE B'S BUSHAR, LOUIS CALL, JACK CALLAHAN, FRANK CLARK, THURSTON COWEE, GENEVIEVE CURTIS, CATHERINE DEHLINGER, LUCILLE DETIENNE, RUTH DIEBEL, CHARLES DIPPMAN, GERALD DITTMAR, IRMA DOTY, FANCHON DRESSEL, ELEANOR DREWS, MARIE DUBORE, EDWARD ERICKSON, ESTHER FAY, GERALDINE FEI-ILHABER, FREDERICK FROMM, WALTER FYRNYS, BERNARD PREHN, AURORA QUADE, MADELON RADTKE, LOETT RICHMOND, INEZ ROSS, ARLENE SCHOENEMAN, MILO SCHOLTZ, GERTRUDE SCHUETZ, IRENE SELL, EVA SONNENTAG, TARSILLA SPYCHALLA, GERTRUDE STAHMER, WESLEY SYBELDON, EVELYN TELSCHOW, MABEL THOMPSON, MARY TORNEY, DOROTHY T ORNEY, ROBERT WEIK, IRVING WERGES, JOHN WILKE, GLADYS WOHLEAHRT, EVELYN WRIGHT, GRACE YOUNG, LEONA ZIELSDORP, MARIE ZIMMER, JANET GAEDTKE, VERNA GAHNZ, FLORA GEISEL, MARGARET GEORGE, EDWARD GIESE, LEANDER GILBERTSON, AUSTIN GILLETTE, HARRY GISSELMAN, EDITH GLEIS, LORETTA GOETSCH, ADELINE GRADE, IRENE GRAEBEL, LUCILLE GREEN, FLORENCE GREEN, GILBERT GREEN, ROY GRIFFITH, DOUGLAS GRITZMACHER, MARGARET GURALSKI, IRENE M. HAESLE, IRENE HAFEMAN, LEONA Sophomore Class 1926 HALADA, LUCILLE HALADA, ROLAND HARLEY, HILDA HARTKOPF, HARALD HEINKE, CLARENCE HEINRICHS, CARL HENDERSON, DOROTHY HESS, SELMA HEUSS, FRIEDA HILL, LAVINA HOEEMAN, ANTHONY HOLT, ADELINE HOLZEM, MATTHEW HOLZMAN, MARGARET HORAN, JUDITH HORTON, LORRAINE HUBBARD, GRACE HULL, INA HUNGER, HARRIET ISLEB, MARIE JAEGAR, GERTRUDE JAMES, ROBERT JANOTTE, MARGARET JEHN, BEATA JESTER, CARROL JOHNSON, ARLEY JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, CONRAD KAAS, LOUISE KALK, UTHA KAMKE, ALERED KAMKE, MARVIN KANNENBERG, LESTER KIEFER, HAROLD KIMBALL, MAURINE KLIMEK, CHARLES KLINGER, SELMA KLUCK, REGINALD KLUG, MARTIN KNAACK, IRMA KOLPITCKE, HARRY KRAHN, MARVIN KRAMER, WILBUR KRATWELL, EDNA KROHN, GEORGE KRUEGER, NORMAN KULPINSKE, ANNA LANG, IRENE LANGENHAHN, MARIE LA PORTE, NORMAN LARSON, FLORENCE LARSON, HARVEY LEMKE, ELVERA LEWITZKE, BERNICE LILJEQUIST, MARGARET LILJEQUIST, VIVIAN MACAULEY, EVELYN MARKS, META MARX, FREDERICK MATTHEWS, WILLIAM MAY, ALMA A MEISNER, CONSTANCE - MILLER, ELLSWORTH MUELVER, CAROLINE MUELVER, FREDERICK NEWELL, GLADYS NINNEMAN, ROY NOVAK, BARNEY OATMAN, DONALD OLSON, ERVIN OLSON, VERNON OMHOLT, MARGARET PAGEL, FREDERICK PARKER, RUTH PARONTO, ALICE PATEFIELD, HAZEL PETERSON, RUTH PETRAN, GRACE PINKERT, ADRIANNA PIONEK, JOSEPH PITTSLEY, CICIL PLATTA, ALBERT PLATTA, RUPERT PORATH, FLORENCE POTTER, ARLAN PICUS, RALPH PIJAN, LEONARD PRAHL, VELMA RADTKE, EMMA RAPRAEGER, WALTER REYNOLDS, GENEVIEVE REID, LAVINA ROLLER, ERVIN ROSS, EDNA RUSCH, WILLIAM RUSSELL, REBA SABATKE, ELMER SABATKE, MYIQTICE SAINDON, LEONA SALA, ELVA SANDERS, PHILIP SATTLER, AGNES SCHAEIIER, HAROLD SCHALOW, FRANK SCHIELDS, WALTER SCHLUETER, IRENE SCHROEDER, HAZEL SCHROEDER, JOSEPHINE SCHUETZ, MYRON SCHULTZ, KATHLEEN SCHULZ, VALERIA SCHWARTZKOPE, VICTOR SCHWISTER, JOHN SCHWITZKE, NAOMI SEBASTIAN, LEO SEEHAEER, DAVID SIEFERMANN, MARY SIELAEE, WILBERT SILBERNAGLE, BERNARD SMITH, CAROLINE SMITH, EUGENIA STOEE, PAUL SUST, MARION TIDD, ETHEL TIETZ, HOWARD TOBUREN, CLARENCE TORZEWSKI, AGNES TRACEY, SHIRLEY TRAEGER, HELEN TRAEGER, LAWRENCE TUCKER, ELEANOR VACHREAU, MARY VOELSKE, GERHARD WAKEL, NORMA WALLSCIEILAEGER, PAUL, A. WEID, NORMA WEINKAUE, BERTRAM WERNER, BERDINA YVINEBRENNER, BERYL WITTKE, MELVIN ZANDER, CLARENCE ZASTROW, FRANKLYN ZARNKE, DELLA ZIEBELL, CARL ZIEGLER, FRIEDA ZIEGLER, ORVILLE ZIELSDORE, RUTH ZOCHERT, MARIAN ZOROMSKI, MARTHA ZUEHLKE, VERNICE ZYDUCK, ESTHER Sophomore Class In looking over the pages of this school history one can not help being proud of the sophomore class. It has star representatives in all the more important activities. Walter Graebner, Kurth Discher, and Claude Mauer chased the pigskin all last year in a professional manner. It was Grebby's second season. Both Walter and Claude with the addition of Lloyd Bierbrauer represented their class on the Varsity Basket Ball Team. Biewer and Graebner took their stations on the baseball diamond, and filled them in a manner which pleased not only the sophomore class, but also Mr. Luebchow and the whole school. The class of '28 can point with pride to the men who are already in the lime light of sport life. It also can hope for the improvement of its abundance of raw material. The girls' basketball team had a streak of hard-luck, but at least they didn't get last place. The team was composed of Fern Leitl, Velma Prahl, Grace Boyack, Esther Billington, and Margaret Stefl. Ned Gray served as reporter on the Skyrocket, and was also on the second team in debate. His chances for promotion along these lines are reasonable. The sophomores were started on their social career in the Senior High by the Senior-Sophomore Frolic, which was a welcome to the sophomores from the seniors. Speech-making, dancing, and mild hazing were the features of the program. The session rooms have the honor of having earned the traveling trophy for attendance and promptness about nine-tenths of the time. This sophomore class, of which we are so proud, has certainly made a good start on the road to everlasting fame in the annals of Vlausau High School. Page fifty-eiht , Wx, 133.7 A -'ig -Q AQ? 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'z Senior Past Presidents---Who Are They Alumni List STUDENTS 24 ALTENBURG, MARGARET, Northwestern University, Chicago 25 BAKER, WILLIAM, University of Southern California. 24 BARDEN, JOE, University of Wisconsin. 22 BARDEN, FRANK, University of Wisconsin. 23 BARTELS, ARNOLD, University of Wisconsin. 25 BECK, MYRTLE, Marathon County Normal. 23 BECKER, ARCHIE, Marquette University. Z5 BEHNKE, MILDRED, Conservatory of Music, Columbus, Ohio 24 BELANGER, MARK, University of Wisconsin, 25 BENEDITZ, EVELYN, Milton College. 25 BETHE, IRMA, Carrol College. Z5 BEYREIS GERTRUDE, University of Wisconsin. 22 BEYREIS, MYRTLE, University of Wisconsin. 24 BINZER, MYRTLE, University of Wisconsin. 20 BISSELL, WALTER, University of XVisconsin. 23 BLECHA, ANNA, St. Theresa's College, Winona, Minn. 25 BLOCK, I-IERTHA, Marathon County Normal. 22 BOYCE, GERTRUDE, Lawrence College. 24 BRAATZ, CLAYTON, University of Wisconsin. 25 BRAATZ, OLIVIA, Beauty Course, Minneapolis. 23 BROADRICK, WILLARD, Ripon College. 24 BROECKER, ARTHUR, University of Wisconsin. 25 BROOKS, MARIAN, Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee. 21 BROOKS, LUTHER, University of Wisconsin. 23 BUCK, ROY, Marquette University. 21 BUMP, MILLARD, University of Wisconsin. Z3 BURG, ELLEN, Oshkosh Normal. 25 BURMEISTER, ELLEN, Marathon County Normal. 25 BUTENHOEE, VERNE, Post Graduate Course, Wausau High School 25 CAWLEY, MARGARET, South Bend, Indiana. 25 CAWLEY, RUTH, Stevens Point Normal. 21 CAWLEY, FOREST, University of Wisconsin. 23 CoATEs, JOHN, University of Wisconsin. 24 CRAWFORD, ELEANOR, University of Wisconsin. 23 CRAWFORD, DEAN, University of Wisconsin. lingo fifty-nini CROCKER, JEAN, Wausau High School. CROCKER, DONALD, Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago. CURTIS, HARRIET, Milwaukee Downer. DALE, LAURA, Stevens Point Normal. DAMROW, LUCILLE, Stevens Point Normal. DEUTSCH, FRED, Notre Dame University. DINGEE, MARY, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. DODGE, HELEN, Lawrence College. DREYER, FLORENCE, Milwaukee Normal. EDWARDS, ARTHUR, Ripon College. ERICKSON, MARION, Marathon County Normal. ETZKIN, FANNIE, Marathon County Normal. EVANS, RICHARD, University of Wisconsin. FEHL, MARGARET, Marathon County Normal. FLIETH, CORNELIA, University of Wisconsin. FLIETH, HERMAN, University of Wisconsin. FRUECHTL, MARGARET, St. Theresa's College, Winona, Minnesota. GOERLING, EDWIN, Accounting School, Milwaukee. GOETZKE, ADELINE, Stevens Point Normal. GoLz, NORMAN, University of Wisconsin. GRAUNKE, WILLIAM, Stevens Point Normal. GREEN, MARGARET, Marathon County Normal. GUSTER, CARL, University of Pennsylvania. HANKE, LAWRENCE, Marathon County Normal. HELLING, RICHARD, Marquette University. HILL, LAURA GRACE, Buffalo, New York. HOFFMAN, ELDON, Wausau Business Institute. JOHANNES, MYRTLE, Stevens Point Normal. JOHNSON, CARL, University of Wisconsin. JONES, ROBERT, Beloit College. KELL, GERTRUDE, Marathon County Normal. KATTMAN, LUCILLE, Louisville Normal. KLAPRAT, HATTIE, Marathon County Normal. KLOCKOW, EDWARD, Marathon County Normal. KRUEGER, ELLEN, Marathon County Normal. KUETHER, CLARENCE, Marquette University. LARSON, RUSSELL, RIPOII College. LAUT, GEORGIA, Oshkosh Normal. LEMKE, HELEN, Beloit College. LEVANHAGEN, IVAN, Marquette University. LEVIN, BELLE, University of Wisconsin. LILLICRAP, NOKE, University of Wisconsin. LOHR, ARTHUR, Ripon College. LYON, ALICE, University of Wisconsin. MAAS, RUBY, Milton College. MANSON, SUSANNAH, Northwestern University. MARCHETTI, ORVILLE, George Washington University. MARQUARDT, ERVIN, Lawrence College. MARTIN, MARGARET, University of Wisconsin. MELVIN, FRIEDA, Marathon County Normal. MERKEL, JOHN, Marathon County Normal. MERKLEIN, ELLEN, Milwaukee Normal. MESSERRNECHT, ARTHUR, Marathon County Normal. MONSON, CLARENCE, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota. MUELLER, ARTHUR, Lawrence College. MILLER, HOWARD, University of Wisconsin. MURCHIE, GORDON, Ripon College. NELSON, GLADYS, Stevens Point Normal. Page sixty l NEQUETTE, GEORGE, Marquette University. NOOKER, CLYDE, University of Wisconsin. NORDE, FERN, Chicago Musical College. O'BRlEN, MARGARET, St. Joseph's College, Iowa. OKONESKI, EUNICE, Milwaukee Downer. OLDENBURG, CARL, University of Wisconsin. OLSON, ANDREW, University of Wisconsin. OLSON, I-IERMAN, University of Wisconsin. PAF!-, WILLIAM, University of Wisconsin. PAFF, DOROTHY, Milwaukee. PATTERSON, KENNETH, Ripon College. PATTERSON, RALPH, University of Wisconsin. PFLIEGER, HENRY, Marquette University. POMEROY, EARL, University of Wisconsin. PORATH, HENRIETTA, Carroll College. PREHN, GERLINDA, University of XVisconsin. QUANDT, HALE, River Falls Normal. RADLOFF, FLORELLA, Marathon County Normal RAPRAEGER, ESTI-IER, Marathon County Normal. RAPRAEGER, GILBERT, University of Wisconsin. RAPRAEGER, ELMER, University of Seattle. REDETZKE, IRMA, Oakwood Institute, Ohio. REDETZKE, SAMUEL, Ripon College. REICHERT, GILBERT, Wausau Business Institute. RICK, MARK, University of Wisconsin. RITGER, WINAND, Marquette University. RODEHAVER, ESTHER, Northwestern University. ROSSMAN, LILLIAN, Eau Claire Normal. RUHNKE, CARL, University of Wisconsin. RYAN, ELLEN, Bryn Mawr College. SCHUETZE, FRED, Elmhurst College, Illinois. SCHUGT, ARTHUR, University of Wisconsin. SEIM, EDWARD, University of Wisconsin. SEIM, NOEL, Lawrence College. SIssoN, HARRY, University of Wisconsin. SMITH, DAVID, University of Wisconsin. SMITH, JUDSON, University of Wisconsin. SMITH, ORVIS, Lake Forest, Illinois. SMITH, JACK, University of Wisconsin. SPEKTOR, NATHAN, University of Wisconsin. SPRINGER, VINCENT, University of Wisconsin. SPYCHALLA, ELEANOR, Stevens Point Normal. STEPHENSON, MIRIAM, Lawrence College. STERNITZKE, ARTHUR, Notre Dame University. STONE, MARGARET, Smith College, Montana. SULLIVAN, WINIFRED, Lawrence College. SWARTZ, FLORENCE, Marathon County Normal. TAYLOR, JACKSON, University of Wisconsin. THALHEIM, EDNA, Stevens Point Normal. TOBEY, SILAS, University of Wisconsin. TOWLE, FRANCIS, University of Wisconsin. VOIGT, ARNO, Northwestern College. VOLLBRECHT, KARL, Lawrence College. WAY, EDWARD, Kenyon College, Ohio. WEEK, DOROTHY, Lawrence College. WEISBROD, HENRY, Marquette University. WEISNER, NORMA, Stevens Point Normal. WEINKAUF, ALTHEA, Carroll College. nge sixty-one WHEELER, HORACE, Ripon College. WILL, HERBERT, Marathon County Normal. WITTKE, IRMA, University of Vlfisconsin. WUNCH, ARNOLD, University of Southern California. ZIEBELL, ERNEST, University of Wisconsin. ZUEHLKE, HORTENSE, Marathon County Normal. BOOKKEEPERS, STENOGRAPHERS, AND CLERKS AKEY, HOWARD, Wisconsin River Supply Co. ARCH, FLORENCE, Hayer Audit Co. ARSTA, HELEN, Calvin Crocker. ASCHBRENNER, SELMA, Curtis and Yale. BARDOW, THEODORE, Postal Clerk. BEHRENDT, ARNO, First National Bank. BELANGER, GEORGE, Great Northern Lights, BILLER, HELEN, City Hall. BLECHA, LORETTA, City Hall. BLIESE, ERVIN, Madison, Wis. BOEHN, MARIE, Wausau, Wis. BOERNKE, LESLIE, First National Bank. BOERNKE, DOROTHY, Record Herald. BOHL, CARL, Marathon Shoe Co. BORCHARDT, ESTHER, The Fair Store. BRANDT, RAYMOND, Citizens State Bank. BUETON, REINHOLD, Menasha Printing and Carton Co. BUHSE, GRACE, Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Co. BUTZLOFF, ESTHER, Northwestern Dyeing and Cleaning Co COLLINS, FLORENCE, Menasha Printing and Carton Co. CARVER, EVERARD, Miller Film Co., Washington, D. C. CONKLIN, KENNETH, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. CROOKS, CLAYTON, Wadhams Oil Co. DANIELS, LOUISE, Employers Mutual. DEHN, RUTH, Marathon Mercantile Co. DEUTSCH, LOUIS, Northern Mattress Co. DIEBEL, EDWARD, C. M. and St. P. Railway. DOUVILLE, ESTHER, Employers Mutual. DRITZKE, IRMA, Wisconsin River Supply Co. EVENSON, EDWIN, Tomahawk, Wis. FEHL, NORMAN, Hotel Wausau. FEHLHABER, ELMER, Employers Mutual. FITZKE, EDITH, Library, Wausau. FOGARTY, WILLIAM, Curtis and Yale. FoRsMo, ALBIN, Curtis and Yale. GAHNZ, MYRTLE, Dr. Buhse. GARSKE, GILBERT, Marathon Shoe Co. GEASE, AUGUSTA, Marathon Shoe Co. GENRICH, EWALD, Van Dunn's. GISSELMAN, EJNAR, Paper Mills, Rothschilds. GLUSS, ARABELLA, Chicago, Illinois. GOHDES, MARGARET, G. A. Lippert. GOHDES, WALLNER, Marathon County Bank. GORECTKE, KATHERINE, Miller Fruit Co. Gosi-1, ELMER, Marathon Paper Mills. GRAEBEL, GRETCHEN, Second Ward Securities Co. GUIDT, LEO, North Side Drug Store. GULLICKSEN, ESTHER, Employers Mutual. HAACH, FLORENCE, Marathon Paper Mills. HAASE, EVELYN, Marathon Shoe Co. Chicago. Page sixty-two 23 HAASE, GLADYS, Marathon Shoe Co. 25 HACKBARTH, ESTHER, Marathon Shoe Co. 22 HAMLER, ESTHER, Kreutzer's Law Office. 25 HAUPT, VIDA, Employers Mutual. 24 HAZEN, CARL, Marathon Paper Mills. 20 HEINRICH, WALTER, Menasha Printing and Carton Co. 23 HEINZEN, NATALIE, Ritter and Deutsch Co. 21 HEINZEN, OLGA, American Chair Co., Sheboygan. 25 HEYER, ERMGARD, California. 25 HINTZ, ERNA, Citizens State Bank. 23 HOENE, ESTHER, Employers Mutual. 20 HOFMEISTER, LILLIAN, Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. 24 HOCHTRITT, EARL, Wausau Abstract and Title Co. 25 HOHMAN, HAROLD, Miller News Agency. 22 HOPPE, MARTHA, Ll1l'ld'S Floral. 20 HUSSONG, EMILY, Wausau Telephone Co. 24 JARNES, ELMER, Cereal Mills Co. 23 JEDAMUS, ALICE, Marathon Mercantile Co. 25 JUEDES, MABLE, Co-operative Store. 25 JUERS, HENRY, Ridgeway, Penn. 23 JUSTESON, LAWRENCE, Woolworth Co. 24 KAATZ, MARTIN, Employers Mutual. 21 KALK, BARBARA, Bird, Dkoneski, and Punchner. 23 KIEFEER, ESTHER, Star Meat Market, 25 KIEEEER, ELMER, Star Meat Market. 20 KIELY, MARGARET, Milwaukee, Wis. 23 KLAPPERICK, EDWARD, Citizens State Bank. 23 KLUG, ESTHER, Marathon Shoe Co. 20 KOHL, MAE, American National Bank. 25 KOHL, MILDRED, Wisconsin Auto Supply Co. 23 KROHN, HOWARD, National Heating and Ventilating Co 24 KRUEGER, CECELIA, Wausau Telephone Co. 23 KRUEGER, NORMAN, A., American National Bank 24 LATTIMER, EDWIN, Employers Mutual. 24 LAUT, LOUIS, First National Bank. 25 LEE, EVA, Employers Mutual. 23 LUEDTKE, ERNA, Marathon Shoe Co. 20 MANECKE, HILDEGARD, F. W. MBHBCKC. 25 MARCOTT, CORINNE, Buick Garage Co. 25 MARTH, ARLETTE, Miller Fruit Co. 25 MARX, MARVIN, Employers Mutual. 23 MCCALLUM, EDNA, Porath and Schlaefer Shoe Co. 25 MEANS, EARL, Employers Mutual. 25 MEILAHN, ERNA, The Fair Store. 23 MELVIN, MABEL, Marathon Shoe Co. 22 MICOU, HAROLD, Geisel and Sons. 23 MILLER, THEODORE, Curtis and Yale. 24 MILLER. WILLARD, Curtis and Yale. 25 MOELLENDORF, GEORGE, Wadhams Oil Co. 20 MURPHY, IONE, Underwood Veneer Co. 25 MURPHY, LESTER, Curtis and Yale. 23 MYSHKA, EDWIN, Hutter Construction Co. 24 NINNEMAN, FRED, Steel Mill, Detroit, Mich. 23 NINNEMAN, MAX, Employers Mutual. 25 NINNEMAN, RUEBEN, Steel Mill, Detroit, Mich. Z OM!-1o1.'r, ALICE, Dr. Kolrefs OI-rice. OPPENHAMER, HELEN, Green Bay, Wis. 24 OSTRING, HELEN, United Cloak Shop. age sixty-three PAPENEUS, GRACE, Assistant to Assessor of Incomes. PETERSON, ALICE, Employers Mutual. PETERSON, ETHEL,-Wausau Public Library. PHIEFER, JESSIE, Hall Garage Co. POPHAL, WALTER, O. J. Trepnow, Store. PRAHL, LLOYD, Ploss Drug Store, PRIME, MARGUERITE, Freeman and Jones, Office. RASPEL, V1oLA, Judge Leicht's OHice. REINDL, FRANK, Wausau, Wis. REINHOLD, HAROLD, Milwaukee, Wis. RICK, NORMAN, XVisconsin Valley Electric Co. RIENOW, ELSIE, First National Bank. RILEY, LILLIAN, Marathon Mercantile Co. ROEHL, WALTER, Assistant Secretary, Chamber of Commerce. ROLOFF, ARNOLD, Curtis and Yale. Ross, JEANETTE, Dr. Boslough. ROZELLE, LUCILLE, Secretary, Dr. Willard. SABATKE, MARIE, Marathon Battery Co. SCHAEFER, MARIAN, Central Plumbing and Heating Co. SCHAEFER, VIOLANTA, Marathon Shoe Co. SCHAEFER, LORETTA, Marathon Shoe Co. SCHAUMBURGER, IRENE, Drs. Schlegel and Hartes. SCHOENEFELDT, FLORINE, EVZIISCOII, Ill. SCHONEFELDT, OLGA, Wausau Abrasives Co. SCHUBRING, ELTA, Employers Mutual. SCHUGT, EVELYN, Smart Co. SCHULTZ, ANNA, Record Herald. SEATTLER, LEONA, S. B. T obey. SELL, MARGARET, Menasha Printing and Carton Co. SELL, RAYMOND, Dodge Hooker Mills. SEVERSON, CHARLES, American National Bank. SHORT, REX, Marathon Shoe Co. SLOCUM, JOHN, Van Dunn's. STERNITZKY, ROBERT, Marathon Paper Mills, Rothschilds. SoRGEs, GERTRUDE, Lawyer Prehn's office. SULLIVAN, RAYMOND, Washington, D. C. TEIPNER, MYRON, Marathon Shoe Co. THOMPSON, MERRILL, Curtis and Yale. TREU, LAURA, Dr. Frawley. UNDERWOOD, HENRY, Oregon. VIERGUTZ, FLORENCE, Marathon Shoe Co. WEIK, GLADYS, Employers Mutual. WILKE, ORPHELIA, Wisconsin Inspection Bureau. WINETZKE, JOSEPH, Winetzke Candy Co. WITZL, EDMUND, Chicago, Ill. WHITING, ARTHUR, Marathon County Bank. WOITOWSKI, JOHN, Elks Club. WOLFF, HAZEL, Rhyner's Candy Kitchen. WRIGHT, BESSIE, Wrights' Music Co. YONKER, PEARL, Adams Lumber Co. ZARNKE, ERVIN, Schoeneberg's Store. ZIEBELL, BERNIECE, G. A. Osswald Bakery. ZIEBELL, LINDA, Citizens State Bank. ZIEBELL, RUTH, Toburen's Studio. ZIMMERER, STELLA, Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. ZUEHLKE, ERNA, Dr. Zirbel, office. Page sixty-four TEACHERS 22 ACHTERBERG, ELLA, Abbotsford, Wis. 23 ALLEN, CLARENCE, Buffalo, Minn. 22 BERARD, VIOLA, Brokaw, Wis. CPrincipalD 24 BILLINGTON, MARIAN. Fenwood, Wis. 24 BLUHM, ADELA, Town of Easton. 24 BOSLOUGH, MARGARET, Marathon City. 24 BRECHLER, IRMA, Town of Flierh. 23 CALLIES, IRMA, Wausau, Wis. 21 COATES, JOSEPHINE, Bristol. Virg'nia. 24 CRANSTON, VERA, Wausau, Wis. 23 ENGLER, KENNETH, Unity, Wis. 20 GIES, LEONA, Rhinelander, Wis. 21 GRAUNKE, WALTER, Mayville, Wis. 21 HAASE, EDITH, Wausau, Wis. 20 HUDSON, WINIERED. Brillion, Wis. 23 LADUSIRE, DOROTHY, Town of Texas. 24 LILJEQUIST, LEON, Town of Maine. 21 LILJEQUIST, MARGARET, Mosinee, Wis. 21 LUEBCHOW, IRMA, Milwaukee, Wis. 21 LUEBCHOW, GERTRUDE, Wausau, Wis. 20 MARKS, FLORENCE, Marinette, Wis. 23 MCCARTHY, DOROTHY, Brokaw, Wis. Z3 MCEWEN, IRENE, Saynes, Wis. 21 MEANS, HAZEL, Scholfield, Wis. 23 MERKEL, MARIE, Wausau, Wis. 21 MILNE, DOROTHY, Iron Belt, Wis. 20 MANSON, AGNES, Scholfield, Wis. 22 NICKEL, MABLE, Scholfield, Wis. 20 QUADE, PEARL, Wausau Conservatory of Music. 23 REINDL, HELEN, Iron Belt, Wis. 22 REINHORT, HAROLD, Oconto Falls, Wis. 22 RENNEBERG, GLADYS, Wausau, Wis. 22 RIEBER, BERNARD, Appleton, Wis. 20 RHYNER, HELEN, Rosendale, Wis. 20 SCHILLING, OLIVE, Park Falls, Wis. 24 SYNOTT, MABLE, Eagle River, Wis. 24 TELESCHOW, VIOLA, Wausau, Wis. I9 TORBEL, LOUISE, Markesan, Wis. 24 TORZEWSKI, REGINA, Edgar, Wis. 23 ZILISCH, NORMA, Appleton, Wis. MARRIED 21 BELLIS, MARGARET, Mrs. Herbert Vass. 21 CHASE, RUTH, Mrs. Schroeder. 22 CHRISTIANSON, EVELYN, Radtlie. 22 GEISEL, CATHERINE. Mrs. Dearth. 21 HAMMOND, EDNA, Mrs. Bennet, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 22 JANSEAN, DELIA, Mrs. L3I'lSClOI'f. 20 KRUEGER, GRETCHEN, Mrs. Donald Hickey. 20 LARSON, AGNES, Mrs. Lange. 21 LEMKE, MARIE, Mrs. Bernarda. Z0 MARCEAU, MARIE, Mrs. McCullough. 20 MOREY, NORMA, Mrs. Hunger. 20 OSSWALD, ESTHER, Mrs. Eggebrecht, Minneapolis, Minn 22 PETERSON, HELEN, Mrs. Lesniak. 20 PETERSON, MARGUERITE, Mrs. Wallace. 22 PROCHNOW, ETHEL, Mrs. Burger, Janesville. age sixty-nve SCHEFFLER, KATHRYN, Mrs. Branch. SCI-INURR, ANITA, Mrs. Pitman. SLOCUM, LUNANA, Mrs. Sieberg, Madison, Wis. STOCRUM, HYLIS, Mrs. Panzel. STOCKUM, LILLIAN, Mrs. Lambrecht. ST. CLAIRE, NORA, Mrs. Wendt. SULLIVAN, ELEANOR, Mrs. Caldwell, TOWLE, ARLEEN, Mrs. Sturtevant, Los Angeles, California. UNDERWOOD, RUTH, Mrs. Kroenig. VARO, JESSIE, Mrs. Carl, Rothchilds. WUNCH, ROSE, Mrs. Spain, Los Angeles, California. ZIELSDORF, MYRTLE, Mrs. Hickel, Marshfleld. AT HOME ANDERSON, RANGHILD, Granite Heights. BUTENI-IOEE, MABEI., Wausau, Wis. CARLSON, JOHN, Wausau, Wis. DEGROOT, BERNARD, Wausau, Wis. FROMM, EDWIN, Wausau, Wis. FULLMER, FRANKLYN, Scholfield, Wis. GILLES, GERTRUDE, Athens, Wis. HAMERLA, GERTRUDE, Wausau, Wis. HAMLER, LORENA, Wausau, Wis . MORRISON, ANNABEL, Wausau, Wis. MELANG, ARLEEN, Wausau, Wis. NICOUD, HELEN, Wausau, Wis. NUGENT, DONALD, Wausau, Wis. OKONFSKI, VIDA, Wausau, Wis. OSTRING, DAVID, Wausau, Wis. ROLOFF, DOROTHY, Wausau, Wis. SCHROEDER, ERNA, Wausau, Wis. SILBERNAGEL, GERTRUDE, Wausau, Wis . STURTEVANT, HELEN, Wausau, Wis. TOWLE, MAXINE, Wausau, Wis. TOWLE, JAMIE, Wausau, Wis. WASHBURN, MABEL, Wausau, Wis. NURSES ANDERSON, ELVA, Wausau Memorial Hospital. BLEVINS, ANNE, Wausau Memorial Hospital. COLONY, BERNIECE, Rochester, Minn. KAAS, FLORENCE, St. Mary's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. NIEMAN, ELVERA, Wausau Memorial Hospital. REMMEL, LUOILLE, St. Mary's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. SCHLAEFER, MARCELLA, St. Mary's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. LUMBER BUSINESS I BERKHOLZ, HAROLD, Menominee, Wis. GAMBLE, WILLIAM, White Lake, Wis. CONSTRUCTION WORK HACKBARTH, CLARENCE, Titzemann, Colorado. OFFICE MANAGER SCHREIER, ARNOLD, Assistant, Wausau Service Co. DENTIST BRAND, FRED, JR., Wausau, Wis. 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'YSKQQFAS-,-J-gh-15-5?sf1a5Pi21 -'-,iv 5 Q- , .- --fi -W. dvi' vel' '--az:-' in '- Y -55'-iughvfwfw-211-5?f2'i r6' 3gffRf1f'49'-'Pi-'IGP '-'-1'-H5439-'+Nf??5if21 'H-figafsdw-5125?-wnv'5 e?ff'7v'iu Q iw 'mx-'wi M '-131' , Debate No individual is so responsible for the success of this year's debate team as Mr. Charles T. Leavitt, the coach. He is a new-comer in the ranks of the faculty, but a valuable addition to any group, as those who have worked with him can testify. A tremendous worker himself, Mr. Leavitt so inspired the teams that they worked hard and consequently became familiar with every phase of the argument. The child labor problem is one about which there is a great deal of current material, so it was necessary for Mr. Leavitt to spend much of his time with the de- baters. He so arranged the work that interest would be high until the last moment, keeping more pep and fire among 'the workers than was ever shown before. By his unfailing energy and abundance of good humor, Mr. Leavitt became ad- mired by every member of the debating teams. Training for debate work was also given by Miss Agnes E. Krog, who helped the debaters with the delivery of their talks. and by Mr. Edgar L. Erickson, who helped them with their constructive arguments. Wausau High School is fortunate to have such instructors on its list of faculty members. A second team again worked with the first squad this year, giving them a great deal of their time and help, though they did not have the satisfaction of a public appear- ance themselves. Since most of them are underclassmen, this training in debate will doubtless secure them a place on the first team next year. Even this year, due to the illness of one of the first team members, Roland Kannenberg, the second team afirmative leader, debated against Menasha. I'n,fre sixty-nine 1926 DEBATE RECORD-APFIRMATIVE SIDE QUESTION: RESOLVED THAT CONGRESS SHOULD BE EMPOWERED BY FEDERAL AMENDMENT To REGULATE THE EMPLOYMENT OF ALL PERSONS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE. The affirmative journeyed to Menasha for the first debate. Menasha's constructive work was judged superior to Wausau's, but the affirmative team's work in rebuttal was thought by some to counter-balance this. However, the judges decided not, and voted 2-1 in favor of Menasha. In the second debate, the afHrmative met New London on our home platform. It was easily the hardest fought encounter of the whole season, the result being a toss up in the opinion of the audience. Again 'Wausau lost, but it was 3-0 this time. The defeat by New London put Wausau deinitely out of the running, but a non-conference debate was arranged with Antigo. Again the affirmative squad came to a unanimous defeat. Page seventy 1926 DEBATE RECORD--NEGATIVE SIDE. QUESTION: RESOLVED, THAT CONGRESS SHOULD BE EMPOWERED BY FEDERAL AMENDMENT TO REGULATE THE EMPLOYMENT' OF ALL PERSONS UNDER EIOHTEEN YEARS OF AGE. Stevens Point met defeat by the negative on our home platform in the first debate. The negative work was featured by snappy rebuttal as well as the excellence of their plan and argument. The judges' decision stood 2 to l. At Waupaca, in the second round, two judges voted against the Wausau team and one for it. Thus the decision was lost, although the actual percentages were 2951: each. In the non-conference debate with Antigo, here at Wausau, the negative closed their season with a 3-0 victory. Page seventy-one Oratorical Contest JOHN DERN ..,. . , . National Apostasyu ELMER SCHMIDT . , ,...... Immortality WILLIAM PAYNE . , . . , Abraham Lincoln John Dern, Elmer Schmidt, and William Payne competed in the flnal local contest to determine who should represent Wausau in the district meet at Stevens Point. These boys were selected in a preliminary try-out. They trained hard and well, and although the result of this contest is yet unknown, it is certain that someone will be chosen that will make a mark at Stevens Point. International Constitutional Oratonical This is an annual contest, sponsored by great American newspapers, to maintain interest in the constitution. The local elimination came in the form of an essay. William Payne was the winner of this and was given the right to represent Wausau at the district contest. At this district meet in which Antigo, Brillion, Medford, and Escanaba contested, the Wausau representative won. The results of the state contest held in this city are as yet unknown. The fortunate winner will be given a trip to Chicago for a try at the midwestern championship. Page seventy-two Local Declamatory Contest l. EMILY CROCKER ..... ...... ' 'The Broken Soldier 2. ELNORA JOHANNES A Chip olf the Old Block 3. EMILY WENDT ..... . . The Man with One Talent 4. ELSIE MERKLE ,... ................... I 'DdLUn 5. JANE SCHWERKE . . . . . Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary 6. DOROTHY ZILISCH . . . . . The Man Without a Country 7. MARRIAN BREWER .... ....... ' 'Revolt of Ma Rogers 8. BETTY ZIMMERMAN ..,..,........,. A Pair of Shoes 9. NORMA BROECKER ....,...,... A Perjured Santa Claus The three winners chosen to represent Wausau in the league meet at Merrill, Friday, April 9, were: Betty Zimmerman, Elsie Merkle, and Emily Wendt. Declamatory Contest The local declamatory contest was this year contested so closely that the judges declared that it was impossible to rank the speakers. Consequently after much delibera- tion the three which were considered best were selected, but were not ranked. An unusual number of talented girls were out for declam this year, each work- ing diligently for the opportunity to represent Wausau at the district meet. As only one of the girls will be lost this spring by graduation, there will be an excellent oppor- tunity for Wausau next year in this Held. I Contests of this kind are increasing, in popularity for those who participate in them. Although the audience was not large, it was enthusiastic and interested to the last. Elsie Merkle contested in the district and then went to the state contest last year where she won fourth place. The judges, to whom we are much indebted for their difficult accomplishment of judging the respective merits of the girls, were Mr. D. A. Swartz, Mrs. Charles Feathers, and Miss Agnes Laut. At the district contest at Merrill, April 9, Betty Zimmerman took second place. and Elsie Merkle third. The contest was extremely close, and Wausau should be proud of her girls. Page seventy-three Senior Class Play V The Goose Hangs High Cast Bernard Ingals. . . 4 . , . Eunice Ingals ..., Lois Ingals .... Bradley Ingals. . . Hugh Ingals. . . . . . . ,LESLIE 'PREGONT MILDRED STEINKE , . . .BERNICE JONES EDGAR MCEACHRON . .ROBERT RoTzoLL Dr. Day i....... ,,.. B EN GOLDBERG Dagmar Carroll ,.., ..,.. D OROTHY BELANGER Aunt Julia .,.... . . .MARGARET ZIELSDORF Rhoda 5 ..i,... . ..,,.... LEONA HEss Noel Derby .... . . , .,.., EARL EDWARDS Mrs. Bradley. . . , . .VERONICA SCHILLING Ronald ......A ,.i.... H ARoLD RUSCH Mr. Kimberley ,.........,....,.....,.. RICHARD TAYLOR This production, using the best talent of the Senior Class, combined with a play of unusual humor and interest, made an occasion long remembered by Wausau students. The Senior play is always regarded as one of the culminating events of high school life and this year was even more attractive than usual. Page seventy-four Extempore Speaking Although only a few competed in extempore speaking work, those few became very proficient. Each contestant had to have a talking knowledge of the leading sub- jects of present world interest. This, of course, meant a great deal of reading and research. Roland Kannenberg and Florence Nipko competed for lirst place and the honor of carrying the cardinal to Stevens Point. I Extempore Readzng In this contest the pupils are given a book, three minutes before their turn to speak. The best reader goes to Stevens Point for the district contest. Although this is but the second year that a competition of this nature has been offered, -it has already risen to a high state of popularity, for more students tried for this contest than any other. The three selected for the final contest were Veronica Schilling, Betty Zimmerman, and Flora Platter. Page seventy-five Only Once A Farce Comedy By Miss AGNEs LAUT TIME: Early spring-Alate on a Friday night. PLACE: The living room in the Anson home. The Ansons are just folks -even as we. CAST Margaret . , ...., . . VIRGINIA CIIAMBERLIN Father. . . ,....... ROBERT COATES Jean ,.... , . . . . PLORA PLATTER Wallie. . . .,..... ........,,...,... J ACK THOMPSON Directed by Miss Agnes E. Krog Only Once, written by a Wausau resident and teacher, was the concluding number of the group of plays given January 11. It offered a humorous touch to the performance and was greatly enjoyed. The situation involved is this: the young people of the family, college students, want a new car and some new clothes. The older sister has other desires, however. She is to be married and wants a big church wedding which would cost quite a little money. If the father pays for this, he cannot buy the new car. The solution comes in the form of an elopement for the sister, which made the church wedding unnecessary and the new car possible. Page seventy-Six L The Land Qf Hear't's Desire An Irish Fairie Tale By WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS TIME: Early in l800's. It is evening when the play opens. The sun has just set behind the green forest and lighted candles have begun to twinkle in the cottage windows. PLACE: Home of Irish peasants. CAST Bridget Bruin .... .i., . .. EMILY WENDT Maurteen Bruin ,... . . , MYNARD BESSERT Shawn, Ctheir sonB ......, , . .HOWARD PRENTICE Marie, qwife of Shawnb . . . .i.. CLAIRE NICOUD Father Hart .....,.... I . .THOMAS NIULLEN Pairie Child ,....... . . DOROTHY ZILISCH Musician Qoff stagej ...... . I , . ,... HAROLD STIEBER Old Irish superstition forms the background for this play-the first of a group of three One-3Ct plays put on by the Little Theatre. The parents believe that fairies are bad influences and that they are trying to win away the discontented young wife, who doesn't like to work around the house, but prefers to dream about a land where there is naught but pleasure and dancing. In the end she gives her spirit to the fairies who waft it away to the land of which she has dreamed. The costuming and color effects in this production are especially interesting and involved a great deal of work for the directress. Page seventy-seven The Qpen Road By L15oN PEARsoN Give us the sense of a brown road. green nelds, and a blue sky, with the songs of birds, and over it all the bright light of an April Morning--. CAST The Bum . lVl!XXWIZI.I, BOYCL5 The Boy , ARMOND I1t5tri1l't'Mt2tR The Girl ..... .....,. J Utm LADWIG The Sheriff , . , . , Joins DERN The plot of the i'Open Road, the second of the plays put on by the Little Theater, January l l, deals with the desire of a boy to escape the drudgery of home life by running away. Meeting a tramp, he resolves to go west with him, and plans the preparations for the trip. Unfortunately, he soon gets hungry, and is very glad to see a little girl with a pail of milk. The girl gets him something to eat and consents to travel with him to the west. His plans, however, are thwarted when the constable finds him and makes him return home. Paigesvvcltly-vig'I1t Belle of Barcelona CAST OF CHARACTERS l,uis de Montero, to wealthy plantation owner? LESLIE PREGONT Gloria de Montero, this wife, an aristocratl DOROTHY PATTINGER Margarita, lan accomplished dauglhtery GERALDINE BRAATZ Mercedes, ther siszerl , . A , . FLORENCE GEBHARDT Francisco de la Vega, lChief Custom Inspectorj .....,....,.................HARVEYWARTMAN Pedro, Cmanager of de Montero's Plantationj , MYRON FORCEY Emilio, ta toreador, suitor of Mercedesj . , ARTHUR DREWS Don Juan Qstudenr friend of Emilio? T , NORMAN LA PORTE Don Jose Lstudent friend of Emiliob ALBERT USADEI- Dona Marcela fgfriend of Margarital MARRIAN BREWER Dona Anita Qfriend of Margarita! MILDRED PROCI-INOW Martha Matilda Ayers, Lan English gouernessl ...r..r,,,..,.r.,...,,.CATHERINESARoEN'1' Lieutenant Harold Wright, 4Custom Inspector from the Unized Statesy , , . . .RICHARD GRAEBEL Patrick LPatj Malone, tcompanion of Hall HERBERT MYSHKA Captain Colton, tgof the cruiser Monranaq . .F1E1,DER KUETHER SCENE: All three acts take place in the Plaza del Rey, Barcelona, Spain. TIME: La Fiesta de los Toreros tlzestival of the Toreadorsj. l'2lQl'Sl'Vl'lllj l1illO Faculty Plays A new and interesting addition to the high school forensic season was introduced when the faculty presented three one-act plays. The program was attended by a large audience and the appreciation was so great that it is probable that faculty plays will be an annual institution in the school calendar. The Maker Of Dreams was the opening play, a musical fantasy. It was featured by the beauty of costuming and excellence of characterization. Much like The Blue- bird, it showed that happiness and love can be founddright at home. For Distinguished Service, the second play, was one of sophisticated society and showed the sacrilice of one woman for another. A humorous play, The Pot Boiler, concluded the performance. The theme of this was the difficulties of an author staging a play. The casts for the plays were as follows: THE MAKER OF DREAMS Directed by Miss Phyllis Baker Pierrette ...,....,.....,....,... Miss ELEANOR DWYER Pierrot . .,....... . . , ...... Miss HELEN YOUNG The Manufacturer ....,............... Miss PHYL1.1s BAKER FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Directed by Miss Agnes Krog Catherine ...,......,.,....,......... Miss AGNES KROG Ethel, Mrs. Harding . . . , . . . . .MISS GLADYS INGEBRITSEN Mary, fthe maidj .......,......,..... Miss LEONA KURTH THE POT BOILER Under direction of Chas. Leavitt. Mr. Sud .......... ,...,......,,.,.... W ILLIS THORN Mr. Wouldby . . . , ..... BEN BERG Mr. Ruler ..,.. . . .EDGAR ERICKSON Mr. Ivory ..., . ,,.. . .ELMER ROESKE Miss Ivory .,.. .....,.. M ISS LYLA HOLT Mrs. Pencil . . . . . Miss CAROLYN BURGESS Mr. Inkwell . . , ,..., CHARLES LEAVITT Gus ....,.... .... 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Unccfio Orff-4 M413 5I'ARYw1fl'i. f 4. ff fP1 ,L IL ,. , ,..,. ' , ., , , , , gf ,461 fvfw7,Mff ,l gf vat if ,A V' F' I 'Z 5 ,-' 2 i 7 . 3, 'QWAWWCZ 2 J Society During the past two years Wausau High School's social activities have been directed by the Social department of the Student Council, with Edgar McEachron, Social Com- missioner, in direct charge. McEachron came here from Madison and brought with him some new ideas about conducting school social affairs, Wausau High has benelited by this knowledge. ' The social program this year has been varied and very successful. The program was made out bv the Commissioner in advance of the season, and was carried out in an orderly and definite manner. The school year, socially at least, may be divided into three parts-the fall season Cfootball dancesj, the winter season QChristmas party, carnival, matinee dances, etc.D. and the spring season Cmatinees, pre-Prom, and Promj . These various dances have, on the whole, been well attended, and have been exceedingly popular with the student body. In addition to the dances put on by the school, there have been several other func- tions. The Hi-Y has put on two all-school banquets, and the Waugonian Club has held several parties and has put across the Carnival. All in all, the 1925-26 social year has proved one of the most successful in the history of Wausau High School. Vuge eighty-one YY l Prom June 6, 1925. By Wausau. Dear Til: Prom was the name of the party I Went to last night. When Lester, my guy, asked me to go with him, I didn't know what he was talking about but I said, Yes anyway. Remember once when you was here, we Went to the Rothschilds Pavilion to a picnic? Well, that's where Prom was. It Was decorated nicer then when you was by Wausau, though. Yellow and light purple strips of paper were strung from the middle to the sides and rthe lights had green grass hanging on them. I tried to find out if it was real grass but I couldn't reach it. Miss Zellhoefer, our Maypole teacher, had some little girls from her dancing class, dance but, heck, they couldn't do it like our gym class can dance Captain Jinks. Miss Zellhoefer is a swell teacher though. She learned the kids how to Grand March and Marion Dodge and Dick Taylor, who were at the head of it, didn't make no mistakes. Don't let our Mas hear about this but just about all the girls wore dresses without sleeves. I knew better because my Ma always said to keep myself covered up. Gee! I got a pretty new dress specially for this one party. Its pink organdy with ruffles and a nice big sash. Oh! ya! I almost forgot. Lund's flower store knew I was going to the Prom and they sent me a beautiful bunch of flowers. Daisies and pansiesl Some class to me I'm telling you. An orchestra called Memphis Feet Warmers played the music. All the music players wore waiter's suits. That's the way they do it in Memphis, I guess. All the Prom boys wore ice-cream pants and confirmation coats. They looked just like that rich guy we saw in little Chi. last summer. After we'd been there a little while, a girl came up and asked us to come over to the punch booths. I said I wouldn't cause I didn't want to get punched but she said it didn't hurt, so we went. All it was, was a table all decorated up pretty and some girls dressed like Martha Washington were dishing out some pinkish colored water. It tasted good though. Well, I gotta get dressed now because me and Les are going to the band concert. Yours till the good old summer-time, Mil. Page eighty-two Carnival Wausau, Wis. Feb. 15. Dear Til: Gosh, Kiddo, you should have been at the last party I went to. It was called a Carnival, and was given by a bunch of girls who belong to an organizashun called the Waugonian Club. The name sorta sounds as though they may be Campfire Girls. The celebration began at 7:30, and when I got there I decided I'd buy a string of tickets and make the rounds. The first thing I went to was the Circus. I liked it lots. Jack Thompson and George Foster sure are good actors. George took the leading part: he was the front legs of the giraffe. There were lots of other good things here too, tight-rope walkers, clowns, and some animals, the only ones of their kind in captivity. After the Circus, I went to see the minstrels. They were awfully good, but some- body told me confidenshully that they weren't real negroes, they were only painted that way. I stayed for the second show. and then I went to see some cannibals Charlieston, and afterwards to see an Art Gallery. There were other sights too, but it would take too long to tell you all about them. Someone told me there were some free acts, so I went down in the gym to see them. There was tumbling, some Charliestoning, and a sailor chorus. They sure were the berries! X R When all this was over, the jitney dancing began. I hadn't any idea what kind of dancing this could be, and I was crazy to learn. Lasked a boy standing near me if he would teach me to jitney dance, but he only laughed and walked away. The gym was decorated cuter than it ever was before. You see it was Feb. I3 so they had Valentine trimmings. Some red streamers were draped from the railings to the center of the ceiling where they were tied together. A bunch of balloons were collected here. At one end of the room was a punch stand, decorated as pretty as could be. and at the other end was the Harmony Dogs, all barking. i At ll o'clock they played the closing number. I didn't have any punch all even- ing. so I hung around, and finally they said that anyone who wanted what was left, could have it. I had five glasses. Goodbye. Mil. l'u:.:'ccigllty-ll11'ee ll ll Calendar of Society FIRST SEMESTER Sat Sept 26 .....,...,. . . , Football Dance Sat Oct. 6 . . . Football Dance Sat Oct- 24 , , Homecoming Sat Nov. 13 . , , Sophomore Party Sat. Nov 21 ,,.. Hi-Y Banquet Fri Dec. 4 , . . Matinee Dance i Sat Dec. 19 ,....,.. . Christmas Party Dear Til: IV I ll November l, 1925. Gee! kiddo, we have swell times up in our school. All we did Friday and Satur- day was have fun. Oh! boy! I'll say. The other day Bill said something to Phil and Phil answered, So's your old man! Laugh girl, I thought I'd die. Well, now I'll tell you what we did during the week's end. Friday night there was a great big bonfire over on the Central school grounds. At first I thought it was because they were celebrating the anniversary of the burning of the Humboldt school, because the fire was right where the school used to be. It was such a waste too! They burned up a lot of perfectly good wooden boxes that uncle Oscar could have made a table out of for our setting room. All the kids ran and yelled around the fire and then they all took hold of hands and ran down to main street. It's a wonder we weren't all killed, because we ran right up the main street where all the cars and horses could have run us over. I was scared stiff, believe me. Saturday about one o'clock we all met up at school and people came in trucks and all sorts of other cars decorated up and we had a parade up third street. A band played too. After the parade we all went up to the baseball park to see the football game be- tween Wausau and Medford. I was to Medford once and my Pa says that if he can sell the old sorrel mare he'll take me to Medford again sometime. I write to a guy over there. -By the way, we won the game. But at night was when we had fun! We had a dance at school and a swell or- chestra played Pal of My Cradle Days. That's such a pretty song! The HI-Iarmony Dogs is the name of the orchestra. There were quite a few older people there too. Somebody said that they were Alumney. This was supposed to be home-coming but I don't see any connection do you? I guess that's supposed to be funny or somethin'. Love from your friend. Mil. Page eighty-four ll Calendar of Society SECOND SEMESTER Sat. April 10 ....., ..,....,......., H i-Y Dance Sat. April 24 .... ..,..,... D ance Thurs. Apr. 29. . . . . . Matinee Dance Thurs. May 13. .. ..,. Matinee Dance Sat. May 22 .... .. Pre-Prom Dance Tues. June 1 .... ......,... P rom Wausau, Wis. Nov. 11. Dear Til: What do you think I've gone and went to now? Guess! A football dance! I know you won't have the slightest idea what such a thing is. I hadn't myself but I have now. I was scared to death to go, girlie, but a lot of people seemed to be going so I went. I sort of had an idea that you had to kick a football around when you danced: we cer- tainly could've the way we danced Turkey in the Straw at home, but it was nothing of the kind. Do you know why they called it that? Because it was a dance given during football season! Who would have thinked it from such a name? I liked this first football dance so much that I Went to them all after the Medford, Tomahawk and Stevens Point games. I was pretty peeved after the Point game, and when I danced with Gordon Copps, I told him I thought it was skunky of him to make us lose. He said, It's all in the game. Then I told him I didn't like the way he played, and that next time I was going to pick up my dolls and go home. You should have seen how swell the gym was decorated. QThe gym is where we take our exercises. You've never had anything like themj. Red and white crepe paper streamers hung all over. Oh, and yes the Harmony Dogs played, and they almost made me want to get out and show them Wausau people some of my new dance steps. They sure were good: the only trouble with them was they wouldn't play later than 11:00 o'clock. I guess this is all the news, so I'll close. As ever, your friend, Mil. Page eighty-five QSe,nior.s 0 X Wg C .Qi,f,,f,' BNI' v?'Bg'al 6 gitfilli Q -,,.-rc l 3 r-q ?', s 1 Q4 Ts l x Q Dear Til, Was you ever to a frolic? I went to one yesterday and, kiddo, it was such fun. It was called the Freshman-Senior Frolic, but the freshmen weren't real freshmen-they were softmores who had just come over from Junior's high. We called them freshies just to get their sheep. Well, I'm telling you this was the craziest party. It was in the afternoon after school and all us seniors and softmores went down by the gymnasticous room. We had swell refreshments. All different colored tennis ball suckers and apples. We could have all we wanted but I wasn't very hungry so I only ate four suckers and six apples. Then they made all the softs' stand in one line and Edgar McEachron, a senior, made them all throw their arms around in the air and holler: Owa! Tuna Siam. They didn't know what they were saying until they started to go fast and then it sounded like Oh what an ass I am. Hal Ha! that sure was a good joke on them. I don't like speeches but anyway we had to listen to the senior and freshman class presidents speak. Dick Taylor said a few sentences too. I don't remember what it was all about but it was good anyway. Then the senior girls and freshman boys lined up and were supposed to dance together but the girls couldn't dance even though the boys said they would show them how. Afterwards we danced with anybody and I only sat out eight dances out of the twelve. Everybody had a swell time I guess, too. Maybe we can have one of these kind of parties out at District No. 3. sometime. Wouldn't that be nice? Yours till the rain drops, Mil. Page eighty-sh: l Psi? ,- ii i ' H ' ilu , - s. A 1 M f ,Il HY! Q fl Q ' i X A ZX H145 ..'A ,,,,f .51-IX. S7 Q fu fsa 2' f.bZ'ogi-,ff if 2 ' ' I 4' is - A an i7'i7'5'e It as . .5 i at ., 11 ,ji F-Y I V tl lim ZZ Z tgiikw Sv'-155 7 Y'QSI'kTT1E.TL ff Dec. 20, 1925. Dear Til: Our Xmas party up at school was some swell affair, I tell you. All the collitch folks was home, and talk about good looking people! I wish I'd been in high school when all those beautiful guys were here. I never saw such extravagance! There were three Xmas trees in the gym and everyone of them had real electric lights on them. I should think one would have been a plenty, wouldn't you? One big tree was down by the end of the hall and two littler ones on each side of a table which had cheery juice on it. All we had to do was just go up and dump some out of the bowl into a mug, and you could have all you wanted while it lasted. But it wasn't a very good party anyway. I stayed until ten-thirty but Santa Claus didn't come so I got discusted and went home. Did you ever here of anything so silly as to have a Xmas party and not have St. Nick there? One of the head guys around there said that they were going to have some specialties now and wanted people to offer to entertain. I said I'd say The Night before Xmas, although maybe I'd forgotten part of it, but they said I didn't have to. I was kinda glad. Those collitch kids were so funny. They wouldn't show us what they were doing but they would stand in back of the big Xmas tree and dance around sort a knock-kneed- like. I thought they probably drank too much cheery water but now I know that they were trying to Charleyston. I can Charleyston. All our gang does it now. It's easy, kiddo. I've got to get ready for the cow-tester's ball now and anyway I'll be home in a few days and we can talk about things. Hastily yours, Mil. Page eighty-seven Wausau, Wis. Nov. 23. Dear Til: All the football dances are through, and now there's something new for entertain- ment. Lawsy, I just become used to one kind of dance and then they spring another. This time it was a Hi-Y all-school banquet. When they said banquet, I immediately thought of a basket social, and when the day came, I spent all morning getting something nice to put in my basket. Well, when I got there, it wasn't that kind of a social at all, and I had to put my own lunch away and eat at a long table with a lot of other people. The way they ate reminded me of how the men on our farm eat after they'e gotten through feeding the pigs. I never could figure out why they ate so much at that time, but I guess it's because those porkers inspired them. I guess that's why these people ate so much, one inspired the other. The Junior Hi-Y waited on tables, and they were all so cute, that us girls couldn't help but fall for them. After everyone was through, Dick Taylor, the toastmaster, fthat's what they called him, although I looked and couldn't see as he toasted a thingj called on Harvey Schneider, August Kell, and Cabby Ewers to give short speeches. He also let Miss Ingebritsen talk. Then Mary Jane was called on as a representative of the girls. I can't see why they didn't call on me, I'm a girl just as much as she is. They cleared away the tables next, and the dancing began. I had my program filled up right away. Say, I must tell you about the funny thing that happened to me. One of the boys came up and asked me if I was all filled up and I told him, No, and grabbed his arm and started walking off the floor. Even though we did have a pretty good feed, I was still hungry. Well, he didn't seem very anxious to go, and he acted as though he couldn't figure out what it was all about, and when he got to the door, he told me that in case I didn't know, most people danced in the gym, not in the hall- way. I asked him if we weren't going to eat, and he said he hadn't thought about it. I guess that is what you'd call a fob pa Cthat's the French word for mistake J but how was I 'to know that he was only asking if my dances were all taken? I ask you, how was I to know? The dance adjourned at 11:30, but I didn't get home till 1:00, d'ya know why? Because Lester couldn't make the flivver fliv. I found out afterwards it was all a put-up job, and was I mad! ! That's all there is for now, Your everlasting friend. Mil. P. S. Another banquet just like this is going to be given for the basketball team, sometime in April. Maybe, they'll postpone it until after Easter so's I can wear my Easter hat and dress. Page eighty-eight March 23, 1926 Dear Friend Til. Here I've been writing to you all year and telling you all about the big parties we have but I clean forgot to tell you about tht Waugonian parties so this letter is especially for that. The Waugonians are a club and believe me it's a swell club, too. But it's a funny thing, no boys belong to this club and I don't see why unless I guess they just don't like the bunch. Well at regular Waugonian parties we have stunts and we dance and we always have good eats, that's why I go. They had two special sprees though. One was an advertising scheme and all the big companies like Heinzes and Campbells and Lamberts had the girls wear clothes representing their ads. Gosh! it was swell! Another special party was for Xmas, Santy Claus was there and he passed out presents and pop corn balls and did we ever have fun? Oh kiddo! I'll say we did. But one bad goil tried to tell me that that wasn't really Santy Claus. She said it was only Emily Crocker, but I didn't believe her. Golly! Till, I'd like to tell you some more about these parties but I ain't got no time because I have to study my English now. When I get home I'll tell you detales though. Love from your friend, Mil. Dear Till, Do you know what matinee means? I do. My teacher just told me what it was today. She said it means either'morning or afternoon. In Wausau it means after school. I should think that after taking two years of geography out in district No. 7 school, I'd have learned this before, but them teachers I had were awful dumb, I guess. Well, these matinee dances what we have are lots of fun. After school we girls all go down in a bunch to the gym and wait around for only about an hour until some guy asks us to dance. Then we dance and dance and have the most spiffy time ever. Some people call these mat. dances, Mixers and I guess they know what they're talking about too, cause a person sure does get all muddled up trying to keep her program straight. Us girls ain't used to it, keeping our own dances, and it gets us all excited up. These dances start at about a quarter to four and last until about six, just in time for us to get home for supper and believe me I do justice by my food after struggling through two hours of flee-hopping and shuffling. I think I like these kinda dances best though cause a girl is independent and can dance with who ever she wants. If I go to a dance with Les and he pays my way he thinks he should dance with me all the time then, but I don't like that business. This will be all until the next time I write, I got a turrible headache. Hoping you are the same, I remain your chum, Mil. Page eighty-nine V Q' 1. -2: J? iii T 53 if 9. A: 5' xl ,ning v i H ' 24 evabvfr ' l , EW' Will' D 'H i lim fdllllv. l l ' Qlll 'ls- '54-SQ 'Tull and. Til W POOR FROSH I'm just a timid little Frosh A-coming from the country, It seems as all the Senior think I'm dumber than a monkey. I'll show these high-brow, slick-haired shieks, That they are not so many, For I can milk a dozen cows, While they are saying Jenny. Their socks are rolled, and pants are wide, But what is the big reason? The wind gets in and up their legs And they all get rheunftism. I think it's safe and sane to say, That all of my red flannels, Are serving just as faithfully As all their monkey-doodles. Well seeing all us country folk, Are dumber than a lun'tic, Then why the heck don't some of you Show us the proper antic. If we could do the Charleston, Or other foolish dancing I'm 'fraid that all these city folks Would ne'er give's a chance then. But seeing that we're none of these, But only simple Freshmen, I'm leaving for the farm tonight To help them with the threshing. Page ninety Student Council The Student Council for the years of 1925 and 1926 was installed at the lirst mass meeting of the school year. This system of student government is one which will stand out in the history of our school as one of our greatest accomplishments. It is a representation of the students, by the students, and for the students, and is sure to become of vital importance to the student body and everything relating to school activities. The purpose of the Student Council is to raise to a higher level the standards of scholarship, character, and conduct. In order that it may better accomplish this purpose, a definite constitution has been drawn up. The plan was introduced for the purpose of throwing more responsibility for school activities upon the students. Since the system is organized in the same manner as our city council it will also give the students some very valuable training in civic government. They learn to co-operate with their fellow students and as a result, when they are old enough to participate in city government, they will be able to do so more effectively. In this way the council is not only a benefit to the school but also to the whole city. The council was installed before all the students of the school and many interested townspeople. The meeting was opened with a selection by the High School Band. This was followed by a solo by Miss Darin accompanied by Miss I-Iopp. Mr. Painter, princi- pal of the school, then administered the oath of odice to eight members of the council. In the oath they pledged allegiance to their school and country, and promised to support to the best of their ability the constitution and by-laws of the associated students of the Wausau High School. The president of each class pledged the support of his class in aiding the council to accomplish its purpose. Miss Burkhart for the faculty, Superintendent Tobey for the schools, Mr. Okeneski for the school board and Mrs. Crocker for the patents, expressed their desire to aid the council all they could and to help make it a success. Richard Taylor, as president, made the response for the council. This was followed by a pledge to the flag and a prayer by Reverend Taylor. As time passed, the work of the council became more noticeable. The first im- provement was the bulletin boards. Before this time notices and other announcements were tacked up in various places in the corridors and few students ever noticed them. Now over the lockers in the west hall, there is a long glass-covered board on which to post notices, and all the pupils can easily and quickly find them. When anything is going to happen in school, one can find out all about it at the Bulletin Boards. This is a great convenience and saves the pupils much time in running around trying to learn where the next club meeting is to be held, or when practice starts. Mass meetings have been held every Friday. These are planned by picked com- mittees, consisting of three students and three faculty members. They meet several weeks before their special meeting and discuss the program to be put on. In this way the assemblies have become more satisfactory to both teachers and students. Before football or basketball games the team is usually given a mass meeting to put the fighting spirit in them and show them that the school is behind them to the end. At the homecoming mass meeting several old alumni spoke. Among them was Dr. Kolter who had been captain of Wausau High School's first football team. After Page ninety-one I OFFICERS OF TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL President ,.........,....,...........,. RICHARD TAYLOR Commissioner of Girls' Activities. . . . . .MARY JANE BELLIS Commissioner of Social Activities. . . . EDGAR MCEACHRON Commissioner of Boys' Sports. . . . . .LAWRENCE PFLIEGER Commissioner of Publicity .... ..... J ACK THOMPSON Commissioner of Finance . . ..... IVIAXWELL BOYCE Cheer-Leader ..,.,.............. ..,.. G EORGE MCKAHAN his talk he presented the school with one of the first letters ever awarded by the high school and a schedule and results of the nrst football season. These meetings are not all athletic. From time to time the assembly has been en- tertained by students and by outsiders. Prominent business men have been called upon to speak on subjects that will soon concern the seniors of our school. Various musicians have demonstrated their ability. Among these are Mr. Grill, with his band and orchestra, Miss Darrin and her Glee Clubs, as well as individual students and visitors. Shorty McKahan and Sheldom Dodge are seen on the rostrum demonstrating their ability as tumblers. Several plays have been put on by classes of the high school. In an effort to lessen the tardiness and absence, a cup was purchased to be given to the rows or room most deserving of it. The percentage of tardiness and absence was figured out each day and the room or rows showing the best record received the cup at the end of each week. The group winning it most often will have its name engraved on it at the end of the semester. Under the direction of the council also, the second Home Coming was a greater success than the one held a year ago. A four-page pamphlet was issued containing the school songs, several yells, the program for the day, the line up of the teams, and the announcement of the football dance that was to be held in the evening. Among the other matters, to which the council has devoted its attention and brought about good results, are the improved water system and the promotion of matinee dances for the purpose of giving students a better opportunity to become acquainted. Page ninety-two 1 Editor., . Associate Editor . . Assistant Editor. . Sport Editor ..... Sport Assistants ...., Exchange Editor. . Society Editor . . Humor Editor. . . Faculty Advisors, DOROTHY BELANGER ELIZABETH THACKRAY JANICE WHITMAN MARJORY PAEE MILDRED PROCHNOW ALLURA ZASTROW EMMA CURTIS JEAN COOK CATHERINE SARGENT SARA GILLETTE ELEANOR SCI-IREIER ELMER LEMKE BEN GOLDBERG I'1IgI-ninuty-three Slcyrocicet Staff ...NMEDMONDVACHREAU , WILLIAM PAYNE . . JACK THOMPSON GEORGEMCKAHAN SHELDON DODGE, JOHN POWELL, ROBERT ROTZOLL .....,..............4.....CHARLESPENTLER . , . ..,.. ....,..... A NNA LUSSIER . .. CLAIRE NICOUD MR.THORN,MR.ROEsKE REPORTERS ARMELLA FRIEDL FLORA FLATTER JANE KOLLOCK DOROTHY ZILLISCH HOMER CI-IEVRIER CLARENCE EVENSON RICHARD GRAEDEL MARGARET ZIELSDORI3 NAOMI SWITZKE VERNICE ZUEHLKE MARIAN DODGE WALTER RAPRAEGER PAULA WALLSCHLAEGER The Skyrocket Under the able editorship of Edmond Vachreau the Skyrocket of 1925-26 made many improvements over the publication of former years, and the students may be well pleased with the resulting paper. The size of the sheet was increased this year to seven columns in width and twenty- two inches in length. The paper was also printed on regular newspaper stock instead of the special grade used formerly. This helped to make the paper seem more like a professional production. There was no special humor issue, as the staff believed that such was not according to the ethics of the journalistic world. However, a literary issue was printed in March. The Skyrocket for this number had five columns in place of the usual seven so as to more nearly represent the magazine. Stories and verses were pub- lished, particularly short stories written by students in the English department. This copy was received with enthusiasm by the students. The Hnal issue was a feature anniversary number in which there was a general summary made of all the work done in the various departments of the school. The journalism class aided the regular staff members in this last sheet. The Skyrocket appears on alternate Fridays, except when vacations or examinations interrupt the regular schedule of events and make it impossible for the staff to get the paper out. This year the new reporters were not chosen by special written tests as last year, but each English teacher was asked to submit the names of those students who he thought would make good writers for the Skyrocket, and then these were tried out on news assignments. In this way a staff of about twenty-five reporters were kept to do the writing for the paper. Students who had taken journalism made good reporters because of special training. As special features this year, Shorty McKahan had a humorous Sportlite column for the sport department on the back page. In this he made speculations on the outcome of athletic events and many comments about sports and other items of interest in the school life. William Payne also ran a column of Sparks from the Skyrocket in which he gave his views on different subjects, told some good jokes, and gave good and humorous comment. These two departments together with the regular jokes in the Bi-weekly Bunk gave the readers a great deal of pleasure. The Skyrocket this term tried to be of special service to the school. Regular re- ports were received by the sport writers on all basket ball tournament results and, after they had been written, were posted on a special bulletin board for this purpose. The business department did as much as the editorial staff in getting the sheet out every two weeks. Maxwell Boyce, as advertising manager, with his assistant ad collec- tors sold enough advertising to make the Skyrocket pay. Practical newspaper work was taught to the journalism students this year by hav- ing these classes in charge of the work of two issues of the publication. This year makes the Hfth consecutive year that the Wausau High School has had a newspaper. The first two years the Skyrocket was more of a magazine. At the end of that time the size was increased and remained so until the past year when the size was again changed. The policy of the paper throughout the five years has been one of giving the high school and the students the best paper possible. Perhaps one of the reasons for the success of the newspaper this term is that three members of the staff had the opportunity of attending the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association convention which was held at Madison. Edmond Vachreau, editor, Jack Thompson, assistant editor, and Maxwell Boyce, advertising manager, were those selec- ted to have this opportunity. Speakers of note in the newspaper world were provided to address the many different meetings. The delegates reported that a great deal of valuable inforrnaion was gained in this manner. Jack Thompson, assistant editor under Edmond Vachreau, will have the position of editing the Skyrocket for next year. His plan is to continue the constructive plans of this year. Mr. Willis W. Thorn, instructor in journalism, acted as advisor for the 1925-1926 Skyrocket Staff. Page ninety-four +int s fm A MCEACHRON '1'm'1,oR . . . JONES . COATES .A.. TRUVIRANUS PATTERSON If-IiI.l.IS A , . FOSTER , . . . . .Editor . . . , . . .Associate .,.....,.,.Arl Business Manager Assistant Manager . . .......i Ads . . . .Snaps . . .Classes Wahiscan Sta CSILLETTE , PFLIEGER GRAEBEL Mosl 1512 ZASTROW PAYNE A SCHREIER ff' Society Sports C Opy . Humor' , Typist Forensics A . ,, ,..AIumni BIERBRAUER Organizations Top Row. BOYCE, PAOEL, ROUNDS, THOMPSON. Middle Row: OLSON, BEILKE, SCHREIER, HOFFMAN, KINNEY, GENRICK. Bottom Row: KAAS, GOLISCH, CLARK, MINSART, BREWER, FRIEDI., WILL. The Chemistry Club Officers President . . . .......O . . ARMELLA PRIEDI. . Vice-President. . . . ..... HELEN WILI, Secretary-Treasurer . . . . MARRIAN BREWER Advisor .......O.. . ..,... A. P. MINSART Shakespeare speaks of finding tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, ser- mons in stones. Vwfere he living in the twentieth century, we imagine his alliterations might run to mystery in matter, music in molecules, art in atoms, and energy in electrons. No less poetic, but highly practical is the study of how these molecules. atoms, and electrons Obey some mysterious laws of nature--Gods creative laws-and, under given conditions, give us foods, cellulose, medicines, rubber, petroleum and delight- ful dyes, explosives, blazing suns, and stars, or perhaps have their architecture changed so uranium is transmitted into radium, mercury into gold, etc. The Chemistry Club was organized in November. Its purpose is to afford its members an opportunity for a wider acquaintance with the topics referred to above, with the new discoveries, and last, but not least, with the personalities of its own members. Interesting experiments, as well as talks by members and by outside speakers, make up its programs. Some of the subjects of these talks Qto name just a fewl were the progress of medicine, radium QCornelia Golischj, the electronic theory of matter, chemistry and the enrichment of life QMargaret Steflj, chemistry in relation to health and disease CVeronica Schillingb. In March Mr. E. J. McEachron, of the Marathon Battery Company of Wausau, gave a very interesting and instructive discussion of the making of batteries, the speaker making his talk concrete by showing the types of cells manu- factured in the local plant. The club expects to have other outside speakers to address it. Meetings are held every two weeks. Other members are: Ruth Buhse, Aloysius Burek, Eylene Coe, Ruby Curtis, Clarence Evenson. Florence Johnson, Helen Johnson, Joyce Kinney, Clayton Rounds, Margaret Sted, Kathryn Vv'unsch. l'z1g's'l1ix1t't3'+:4i Top Row: fLeft to Righty FLATTER, BLANDIN, BANNERMAN, Hoi.T, YABROPF. lVlITCIfIELL. Bottom Row. Ziuscii, Rotoifr, ZIMMERMAN, SCI-IMIDT, Zmtsoomf, WENDT, CHAMBERLIN, PAFF. Student Club Officers President ....., ...., .,A., M A RGARET ZIELSDORF Vice-President. . , . .CATHERINE Sciiiviim' Secretary ...... ViRcaiNIA CHAMPsi2RI,iN Treasurer .,.4., . i , ....,..,. .,.4. B ETTY ZIMMERMAN The Student Club is an organization for senior high school girls. Its purpose is not only to be a social organization but to teach the girls to live a three-fold life and to face life squarely. Good fellowship and good sportsmanship are always in the foreground and the year's program is developed along those lines. 'ATimber, this year's theme, proved to be interesting material. Several speakers, prominent citizens of XVausau, helped the club to obtain new and better ideas about correct living. The theme was carried out in discussion meetings which took up such things as Side-trails in a Girl's Life, Chip- munks and Squirrels, and Logging Roads. The co-ed party. a unique and clever social affair, was one of the most delightful of this year's events. Other special dates on the club calendar were the Holiday Tea, the Gathering of Nuts, the Father-Daughter Banquet, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. The club had a membership this year of about seventy. Meetings were held twice a month on Friday afternoons. The council, composed of the officers and committee chairmen, meets one day each month to discuss problems confronting the club. Each year the old and new council girls have a house-party at Clear Lake, where the new girls gain ideas for future club- work. Camp Wokanda, at Clear Lake, is the summer camp and any Girl Reserve may attend this. Last year Wausau was represented at the conference at Saugatuck, Michigan, by two members-Virginia Chamberlin and Margaret Zielsdorf. Miss Lyla A. Holt. Miss Leah Yabroff, Mrs. G. W. Bannerman, and Miss Chesta Mitchell are club advisors. P11520lllIl1'lX'St'VOIl Top Row: SCHILLING, Cl-IAMBERLIN, SMITH, MERKEI., FRIEDL. Bottom Row VARO, LUSSIER, BEI.I,Is, BURC.Ess, RoI,oFF, CRooKs. Waugonian Club General Oflicers President. ..,, , .. ...,,. . , .MARY JANE BELLIS Vice-President . . . .,.. ANNE LUSSIER Treasurer ...A .,A.. A LDINE ROLOPF Secretary. . ,... DOROTHY CROOKS Advisor. . . , . . ...AA . , . ,CAROLYN BURGESS Class OfHcers Senior Junior President , . . . VERONICA SCHILLING President , .VIRGINIA CHAMBERLIN Secretary , . . . MARGARET VARO Secretary .... . .... MARY FRIEDL Advisors .... LEAH YABROFP Advisors . . , BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN LYLA HOLT LOLA URBAN Sophomore President . . . . .s... EI.sIE MERKLE Secretary . ..,,.. EUGENIA SMITH Advisors . , . ,GLADYS INGEBRITSEN EDITH LowE The Waugonian Club is one of the foremost clubs in the Walisau High School. Its importance is probably in part due to the fact that its membership embraces every girl that is a student of the Senior High. The purpose of the club is a democratic one, in that it provides good times for all the girls, gives them many opportunities they would not otherwise have, and encourages high standards among them. Throughout the year parties, to which all girls are welcome, are provided. This year the Advertising, Christmas, and Farewell to the Seniors parties were among the most successful. Then too, it is the NVaugonian Club that puts on the carnival each year. The Waugonian Second-Hand Book Store is another of the club's activities. The money secured from these sources goes toward the Waugonian Scholarship Loans that are given each year to deserving members of the graduating class. The work of the club has been administered and carried out so well that such an organization is certainly a credit to the school. Its field has been widened a great deal this year, and it is hoped that in the future it will prove to be even more successful than it has been this year. Page nixivty-eierlit Demonstration Teams Poulgarcan Club President. . . ,,... ....... . . ERWIN OLSON lrflift'-Pl 0S1'f1'0f'1I . , , MADELON QUADE Secretary and Treasurer . , . , . MARY THOMPSON The Poulgarcan Club, which was organized in the spring of 1924, has concluded a very successful season under the able leadership of Mr. McAleavy. The club, as its name suggests, is active in poultry, gardening and canning projects. At the Marathon County Fair the club's sewing booth took second place and the garden booth took third place. Four demonstration teams were organized to represent the club at the county and state fairs. A dairy calf demonstration team. consisting, of Herbert Anderson and Erwin Olson, won first place at the county fair and third place at the state fair. The other boys' team, with Roland Kannenberg as captain, entered a vegetable project. The sewing team. composed of Veronica Schilling and Kathryn Wunsch, won first place at both county and state fairs. Margaret Pflieger and Arlene Olson made up a bread-baking team which was sent to the state fair by the Gold Medal Flour Company. This team made a very creditable showing . In the fall of 1925 a Yorkshire Pig Club was added to the many other branches of activities. The members of this club are raising a Yorkshire hog and are very success- ful in the undertaking. This enables the club to carry on its work through the entire year. The future possibilities for the club are great. lt has been very progressive in the past years, always taking up a new and interesting field of work. This year the club has organized a baseball team to compete with nineteen other teams for the county championship. It is hoped this team will be in action in the four state tournaments. Many students have completed their records for the season and received one-fourth extra credit besides much valuable experience. l'ng:'t- lllllvll'-IllllL Top Row: BESSERT, BOYCE, COATES, NACKER, DERNBACH, BERSCH, MARCEAU, BOERNKE. Middle Row: HANS, TAYLOR, BIERBRAUER, MCEACHRON, MOSHER, YOUNG, VAN ADESTINE, PAYNE, THOMPSON. Bottom Row: HEIDKE, PATTERSON, FOSTER, STONE, MCKAITAN. VACHREAU, BANNERMAN, GRAEBNER, BRANDT, ROTZOLL, GILBERG, NEURENBERG. Senior Chapter of the Hi-Y Club Ofiicers EDMUND VACHREAU ..., ....,.. , , .President RICHARD TAYLOR ..,. .... V ice-President ROBERT ROTZOLL, , . .,TT. Secretary ROBERT CoATEs .... .,.... T reasurcr G. W. BANNERMAN. . . . . .Faculty Advisor KURT FOX ......,....,..... .....,..,,........ A dvisor The Hi-Y Club is organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Community, high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is: Clean Living, Clean Sports, Clean Speech, and Clean Scholarship. This club has enjoyed an unusual year, having received a Superior rating at the Older Boys' Conference late last fall. The club has continued to uphold its motto Service by giving a short program at the Mount View Sanitorium, and by delivering Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the poor of the city. Every effort has been made to uphold each phase of the slogan. At the meetings of the club, the discussion of boys' problems was continued. Many entertaining and instructive speakers were secured throughout the year. The conditions of the locker room in the school were bettered under the leadership of members from the club. Clean scholarship was upheld during the mid-semester examinationsg four representatives from the club gave short talks on playing the game fair and not cheating. The social side of the club program was maintained through a trip to Camp Mani- towish at Boulder Junction, two all-school banquets, and the annual sleighride. Since the members believe in taking part in all school activities, the club has been represented in the debate, basketball, football, and track squads, as well as on the Wahiscan and Skyrocket staffs. Page one llunilrt-il Top Row: GREY, BRANDT, BUTTENHOFF, BURECK, GRAEBE1., MATHEWS, BIIQWIQR. WEISBROD. Bottom Row: CHEVRIER, SANDERS, EEICHTMEIR. HAASE, DERN, lVlULI.EN, Wifi- LAND, BIERBRAUER, SILELAIYII, TODUREN. unior Hi- Y Club President. HAROLD BUTTENHONI Vice-Presidem . l.I.OYD BIERBRAUER Secretary , . .... GEORGE BIEWER Treasurer, , , . . . . MYRON FORCEY Faculty Advisor EDGAR ERICKSON Advisor ,.., . ,....... . ,...,,.,,.. . . . KURT FOX The Junior Hi-Y Club has just Hnished a very successful season. The club is now a junior chapter of the real Hi-Y Club. Its motto is To create and maintain through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has worked faithfully with its older members in helping them to deliver Thanksgiving baskets and selling bars at the basketball and football games. The club is now made up of sophomores and junior B,s. The meetings are held in the Boy's Room of the Y. M. C. A. Religious topics and subjects that pertain to every day life are debated at the meetings. The social side of the club is also very well taken care of. There have been at least two parties and a number of small feeds. To add the zest of rivalry the club is divided into two teams which meet each other in debates, swimming contests, and basketball games. Every other week, each team has to put on a program at the meeting. The club is very fortunate in having, as advisor, Mr. Edgar Erickson of the History and Economics Department of the high school. Kurt Fox of the Y. M. C. A. takes care of the duties that pertain to the He also takes charge of the meetings when Mr. Erickson is not there. After the last semester. about eight of the members became seniors and were transf ferred to the older club. This left the club in a weakened state, but some of the new sophomore boys were taken in. They will make a good nucleus for the coming year. l'u,e'v one htmdred one Top Row: ANDERSON, DURANSO, HOWARTH, LARSON, THACKRAY, SKALECKE, WENDT, KOLLOCR, Witt, CHAMBERLIN, MERRLE. Middle Row: NICOUD, PAFE, JOHANNES, FLATTER, ZIMMERMAN, ZILLISCH, SCHMIDT, HANSEN, SCHILLING, CURTIS, LEMRE. Bottom Row: WEISBIROD, PENTLER, DERN, THOMPSON, GOLDBERG, AGNES E. KROG, LUSSIER, NIPKO, BOYCE, TAYLOR, FEICHTMEIR, GRAY, FOSTER. Little Theatre Officers President .,.., ....A. . . .ANNE LUSSIER Vice-President . , , , . BEN GOLDBERG Secretary .... ,,,, J ACK THOMPSON Treasurer .,.. ..., F LORENCE NIPKO Advisor. , .... . . . ,..,.,....,... MISS AGNES E. KROG The Little Theater, which was organized during the first month of the current school year, is an outgrowth of the group formerly known as the Dramatic Club, Its membership is composed of high school students who maintain a scholastic average of 857. or above, with no failures in academic work. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in good drama, and to acquire, through practical experience, a knowledge of platform skill. In order to obtain the best results, membership has been limited to forty. However, a waiting list of applicants is kept on file and vacancies are immediately filled. The organization has on several occasions during the year assisted in assembly prorams. Its two main activities, however, consist in the program of three one-act plays given in January, and the Senior Class Play which was produced on May ll. Although the cast of the latter was chosen entirely from the Senior Class, the pro- duction itself was sponsored by the Little Theater. By the end of the school year, every member of the organization will have had an opportunity to have played an active part in the Little Theater in one capacity or another. This does not necessarily refer to work done directly behind the footlights and before the audience, but it includes the dozens of other jobs that must be worked out carefully, if the production is to be a successful one. Problems in lighting, costuming and staging have all been managed competently by student committees, Regardless of the fact that the organization is yet young,-it has accomplished real things! With the aid of the forty enthusiasts the Little Theater looks forward to still greater accomplishments in the near future. Page one hundrf-il two Top Row: fl-cfr to Righrl HARBARTH, MYsHKA, LA PORTF. USADIEI., SCHMIDT, PAGEI., FORCEY, BUTLER. WINES Bottom Row: KUETHER, WARTMAN, DREWS, DARRIN, PRtsooN'r, YOUNG. MC- MURRAY. FEu1.HmsuR. Boys' Glee Club Offcers 1'res1'denr . , ARTHUR DREWS Vice-President . , I-t5si.1E PREGONT Secretary , HARVEY WARTNIAN Treasurer . ,RICHARD GRAEBEI. Director. .,4A Miss DARRIN Accompanist , , . ....,. . . , .MERRITT YOUNG The Boys' Glee Club, a well balanced organization of eighteen voices, has been more active this year than formerly. ln the fall they sang before six Parent-Teacher meetings in rural districts. They have also appeared at many of the mass meetings. During Christmas week the boys' and girls' glee club went out carolling at the various homes and clubs of the city. Also. the club was instrumental in putting on a very impressive Christmas play just before the Holidays. This club also played a very important part in the presentation of the musical comedy The Belle of Barcelona, given February 20. The play had a Spanish setting into which a patriotic element was woven by the introduction of the Marine Chorus. As a climax to a year of achievement, the boys represented Wausau at the District Contest at Stevens Point. The year has not been all work. however: there have been several well-planned panties, for all work and no play might make even this club dull. I':1p:'e one huntli-t-tl three The Band This year our High School Band under the leadership of Mr. Grill is the largest and best that our school has ever had. lts membership consists of over sixty students, The band was greatly handicapped, in that it was necessary for the members to sacrince their noon-hours to convene to study music. Only the best grades of music have been studied and included in their various enter- tainments. Our band has played the same high grade of music which professional bands have included in their repetoire. This organization has played at mass meetings, parent-teachers' meetings through' out the city, various civic club meetings, and at our football games. It has met with general acclaim upon all appearancesg this is evident from the fact that our own High School Parent-Teachers' Association recently appropriated a generous amount with which to purchase a drum majors equipment, and the Schofield Parent-Teachers' Assof ciation purchased a complete band arrangement, amounting to eight dollars. While the radio station W. H. B. L. was situated here, the band appeared on the program twice in one week. The second appearance was in response to the many requests from various parts of the state. The annual band concert was held March twentieth at the Elks Club, under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, who had undertaken to purchase uniforms for the band members. In order to make this concert even better than the preceding ones, each member strove earnestly so he would not limit the success of the band. A mixed program was presented. Some of the numbers were Atlantis, .1 suite in four parts: Best-Loved Southern Melodies, a collection of old popular numbers, Merriment Polka, a special clarinet arrange- mentg Lassus Trombone, a special trombone selection: Cincinnatus, a popular march in honor of Cincinnati, the great musical center, Visions, a horn trio, and other carefully arranged popular numbers. The music lovers of the city were well pleased by this wellfbalanced program. The proceeds were given for uniforms, music, and equipment. GRILL Page one hundred fiiiii The Orchestra The NVausau High School Orchestra is the largest and best in the history of our school. Under the direction of Mr. Grill, it has grown from a mere six piece orchestra until now its membership exceeds sixty students. lt has linally attained complete symphonic instrumentation, having the string, woodwind. brass and percussion sections complete. This organization meets during the noon-hour, though it is not at all a favor' able time for this particular type of work. The members convene to study good music, as well as to learn to play correctly. The various sections meet once a week, the whole orchestra meeting the other day allotted it. This organization played at our mass-meetings, parentfteachers' meetings, at the graduation exercises for the Sisters of St. Marys Hospital, and on various other occasions. The members worked faithfully on the numbers which will appear at the annual orchestra concert. This concert will be presented in conjunction with the Commence- ment Exercises. Only high grade numbers will feature this program: some ol' them are The Raymond Overture by Thomas, Auf XViedersehn by Rem- berg, Andante Cantabile from the first symphony by Mozart, and several lighter numbers. Besides the regular program. the orchestra will add to the dignity of the Commencement Exercises. as it has done in the pre- ceeding years. The exercises will open with .1 stirring march while the graduates march on the rostrum to receive their diplomas. It will play the accompaniment to the songs sting by the graduates. During the program, selections appropriate to this occasion will be rendered. These exercises will close another very successful year tor the XVausau High School Orchestra. DARRIN l':lgi-oi1t- lllllllll't14l live Top Row: ETZKIN, Hooca. KULPINSKI, DREYER, GEEHARDT, KOLLOQK, ZIMMER- MAN, SWARTZ. HOOKER, HENDERSON, SPYCHALLA, SCHUETZ, WRIGHT, SEE- IIELT. 3rd Row: BRAATZ, BREWER, SARGENT, PROCKNOW, WEROIN, HOWARTH, SENSE, HANSON, FRIEDL, MUELLER, ZOROMSKI, STEINKE, OLSON, BARTELS. 2nd Row: VARO, THOMPSON, GRAMSE, LADWIG, WUNSCIJ, NIPKO, BONSA. EICKE- MEYER, KLAPRAT, SCHOCHOW, DREWS, BRIESE, SULLIVAN, CLARK, SAINDON. Front Row: Ross, VACHREAU, GEISEL. PREGONT, TQELSCHOW, SCHOENEMANN, DURANSO, THACKRAY, SPIEGEL, BEPPLER, BOYACK, BENSON, BROWN, CZA- MANSKI, SCHROEDER, PATTINGER, DOMBECK, STEFL. Girls ' Glee Club E The Girls' Glee Club of this year, with a membership of over one hundred Stu- dents, was divided into three sections which met twice a week for the purpose of study- ing music through a course in appreciation and choral Singing. Together with the class work, the glee club has followed a social program of monthly meetings. Here the three groups combine for a joint practice, followed by a social hour. The contribution of the general glee club to the activities of the school took iorm in the Christmas program which was presented at the Christmas season, a participa- tion in the community carol service and the presenting of four performances of an operetta, 'lThe Belle of Barcelona. Out of the large group have been selected forty girls who comprise a Special Girls' Glee Club. This group furnished part of the music for the graduating exercises of the nurses of St. Mary's Hospital, and sang for the Rotarians, the College VJoman's Club, the Tuesday Musical Club, and many Christmas carol services. In addition to aiding in the presentation of The Belle of Barcelona, the Special Ciirls' Culee Club entered twenty-four of its members in the district contest at Stevens Point. Page one lmndwd 1-:ix IN - 1 . 72 f 5 f I 1 , 'R . 1 v Q, vi Z I Fi L, 3 Aa 4 lf Y 1? , Q E I 1 1' f me ff I . ka - L , 1. . Qatar .'?'?!'?M? l ' 1 , CROoKs PFLIEGER KIEFFER American Legion Award Each year the American Legion awards gold, silver, and bronze medals to the three men who have been the best leaders in athletics and scholarship. By doing this the American Legion's purpose is stressed: physical development, self reliance, and mental growth. caused by the activity and alertness of the brain in athletics. Elmer Kieffer was awarded the gold medal. He had received two letters in track, one in football, and one in basketball. Henry Pflieger, who starred on the track team during his four years of school and was captain of the team in '24, won second honors with four letters in track. His scholastic work brought him up. Clayton Crooks was placed third, having won two letters in football and one in track. Crooks' marks were also high. Page one hundred seven Gabby Coach C. M. Ewers has been athletic director of Wausau High School for the past three years. He has turned out many teams which have brought Wausau to the top in that line. Cabby believes in athletics for all. He stresses the winning of games by clean. square, and hard work. Men on a team coached by Ewers must not only be good physically, but must also have high scholastic marks. Athletics have advanced greatly because of the number of undemclassmen who have come out in the three years he has been with us. Ewers will be back again next year and we can look forward to another year of ine athletic activities. a Page one hundred eight 5 LUEBCI-low PARSONS ER1cKsoN Fox COACHES Mr. Erwin Luebchow. a history teacher, has served as faculty manager for Athletics. In addition to this, Luebchow has coached baseball, second team football, and helped with basketball. Mr. Ralph Parsons, a teacher of economics, has served as Cabby's assistant football coach. His work was to drill boys on fundamentals. Mr. Edgar Erickson has served several seasons as second team basketball coach. He is a strong exponent of the mean-well style of play., Kurt Fox of the Y. M. C, A. has coached swimming for several seasons. This year he coached wrestling for football prospects. Kurt has always been active in high school athletic circles. I'ng:col1u hundred nine SCHNEIDER TAYLOR SEVERSON ROZELLE CAPTAINS Harvey Schneider received the great honor of being elected captain of both foot- ball and basketball for this season. On the football field he is one of the greatest of of Wausau's players. His name has been on the All-Valley mythical elevens for several years. His basketball was equally good. Dick Taylor, captain of track, well deserved the honor. He has speed, ight. and stamina. At present he holds the school record for the 100 and 440-yard dashes. He won the latter race in the State contest. Louis Severson has also been captain of two sports. A year ago he was captain of basketball, and again captain of baseball. Louis played on the diamond as a catcher. Chet Rozelle automatically became tennis captain when he won the local tourna- ment. Chet has an exceptional serve, and is an excellent all around player. The success of this year's teams is due in a great measure to the excellent captains chosen. These men are athletes, but more than that, they are leaders of men. Page one hundred ten PFLIEGER, KELL, MAURER, BRosE, MARCEAU The second Pflieger in three years will captain the track team of 1926. Lawrence Flick Pflieger has been a consistent scorer on Ewers' track squads for the past two years. The half-mile is his specialty, and he has accounted for many of Wausau's points in that event. Under his leadership we know the track squad will make a creditable showing this spring. August ':Hunk Kell, a veteran of two years, has been elected captain of the foot- ball team for '26. Kell comes from the country where football men are raised. Charlie Sargent, Captain of the '24 eleven, is one of his neighbors. Hunk is a tower of strength on the defense and offense alike. He has stopped many a play which might have resulted in a large gain for the enemy. He has torn the opponents' lines to shreds time and again. Under his leadership, and with the slogan iight like Kell, watch the team of '26. Claude Maurer, who has been a consistent scorer and player on the basketball team lor the past two years, was elected captain of the team for 1926-7. Mauer has an uncanny eye for the basket and has been responsible for many of Wausau's victories. We look forward to a winning team under his leadership next year. Myron Brose has been elected captain of the baseball team of '26. He is a heavy hitter and a fine man for the initial sack. He should lead us to victory in that sport this year. Lyman Marceau has been elected captain of the tennis team of '26. Marceau won second in the tournament here and he, no doubt, will lead us to a victory this year. Page one hundred eleven NJ .uv it Track Season of H925 The track season of l925 was the most successful season in the history of track at Wausau High School. The interest and competition was keen. Practice began early in February with the result that 29 candidates came out, most of them being experienced men from the '24 squad. On March 2l a relay team, composed of Captain Richard Taylor, David Bier- brauer and Henry and Lawrence Pflieger, was sent to the Indoor Relay Carnival at Madison. The boys were accompanied by Mr. Erwin Luebchow. Though this was the first race of its kind. that any Wausau men had ever participated in, they tied for third place with Madison East. This was a ine opening for the season. The squad grew steadily from then on, until it numbered about 46 candidates. The inter-class meet was held on April 2l, and the juniors romped away with Hrst place, seniors second, sophomores third, and frosh fourth. The season officially opened April 25 at Merrill. The Red and XVhite legs defeated Merril in a dual meet, 64LQ points to 5216. NVausau took all three places in the l00 and 220-yard dashes and the 880-yard run. lt was a bitter cold day and no records were broken. Henry Pflieger starred, making l9 points himself: Ciebert of Merrill had l5 and Captain Taylor had ll. On May 2, Wausau participated in two meets. A relay team was sent to Madi- son, consisting of Captain Richard Taylor, Henry Pflieger, David Bierbrauer, and Elmer Kieffer. They took fourth place in both races entered. A triangular meet between Edgar, Minocqua, and Wausau was also held for those who remained at home. XVausau easily won this meet, scoring 94 points to 34 by Minocqua and l6 by Edgar. This Page one hundred twelve FW ' ts-' A ,f shows some of the tight that prevailed on the team, and there is no doubt that if the four other members had been present a much larger score would have resulted. Carl Hans and Lawrence Pflieger were high point men, each having two firsts and one second for a total of 1 3 points each. No records. were broken, although Pflieger ran the 220 in 24.1, which was within 1-5 second of the school record, and Crooks threw the discus 92 feet which was the longest throw made by a local athlete. The next was the Wisconsin Valley Conference meet in which the following schools participated: Stevens Point, Merrill, Shawano, Wisconsin Rapids, and XVausau. Wausau copped first with a total of 63 points. Stevens Point was second with 37: Merrill third with 25 jfjg Wisconsin Rapids fourth with 19: and Shawano Hfth with 8. This was the Hrst meet of its kind to be held in the valley and it was an honor to Wausau to win it. Henry Pflieger again was high point man with 15 points. With a magnincent leap of 20 feet he broke the broad jump record of 19 feet 2 inches. which had stood since 1904. Taylor broke the 100-yard dash record by running it in 10.1 seconds, and lowered his own 440 record to 53.3-5, Since a heavy rain fell throughout the meet, these performances were unexpected and seemed almost im- possible. On May 16 the team journeyed to Stevens Point, where the annual Central Wis- consin Meet was held and fifteen schools competed. The weather was miserable. A cold sleet fell during the morning and continued throughout the meet. The track was wet and heavy, so a course was laid out over a very irregular plot of ground. It was diflicult for the runners. because of the condition of the ground. Wausau again added to its string of victories, however, by winning the meet with a total of 4016 points. Merrill took second with 24, and Stevens Point third with 18. Though Madison Central had won the meet for two successive years and was doped by many to repeat these victories, they took only fourth, with 14 points. Henry Pflieger again was high point man with 13 points. He won the mile and low hurdles with ease, W. H 1 one liundrt-d thirteen and came very near winning the broad jump. Wausau also won the relay race. Wis- consin Rapids, who had won the conference relay race, and who was expected to cop first, was left in the mud and got second place only. Captain Taylor, Carl Hans, Harold Rusch, and Elmer Kieffer ran on the relay team. The last meet for the team was at Madison, May 23. A squad of twelve men, accompanied by Coach Ewers, made the trip. Wausau won third place in the state meet with 14 points. H. Pflieger won the mile and got second in the broad jump. Taylor won first in the 440-yard dash in 53 3-l0'seconds, thus breaking the school record.' Bierbrauer won fourth in the 220-yard dash. This meet concluded the work of the team as a whole. Henry Pflieger, star miler, was taken to the national meet at Chicago where he won second place. He lost to a man from Washington by 6-10 of a second. Captain Taylor could not go, because of his work at the Prom. Pflieger ran the mile in the fast time of 4:28 which sets a new record in that event for Wausau High School. The team of 1925 brought not only honor to Wausau High but also decorations for the library. They won the conference cup given for first place in the conference meet. From Stevens Point they brought home all awards given, except the cup for second place: a large travelling cup, a cup for first place, a relay plaque and a cup for high point man. Wausau is proud of her track team, and her coach, C. M. Ewers, who plugged on and on and finally brought Wausau to the front in track. Richard Taylor was captain of the team, and with him were: H. Pflieger, Lawrence Pflieger, David Bierbrauer, Harold Rusch, Carl Hans, Harvey Schneider, Clayton Crooks, Elmer Kieffer, Fred Schoenfelt, Arthur Mueller, Edmond Vachreau, Leonard Bauman, Robert Gamble, George Carter, Edgar McEachron, Robert Coates, George McKahan, Elmer Gosh, Vernon Prahl, and John Van Adestine. Lawrence Pflieger was elected captain for 1926 and, with a nucleus from those who remain in school, we can look forward to another fighting team this year. Page one hundred fourteen FOOTBALL SCHEDULE XVausau. . . 28 Vkfausau. . , . . 7 Wausau .... . 19 Wausau . . 9 Wausau ..., . . 19 Wausau, . , 5 XVausau. , . 33 Football Coates-Tackle, L. Guard Schneider--R. End. Kell-R. Tackle W. Graebner-Quarter McKahan-Center Stone-Full and Guard Spiegle-R. Half Edwards-Center Bierbraur--L. Half Schoenfeldt-R. Guard S. Schaefer-L. Tackle Maurer-Guard I 1 nu1111114111-mlIi1'tr-L11 Tomahawk 0 Nekoosa ,... . 6 Stevens Point. , . , 27 Nlerrill ..... . 12 Medford , 0 Amigo . . 7 Marshheld . . . 7 Team Duranceau-Guard Page-Quarter McEachron-R. End Severson-Full E. Graebner-QL. End Discher-Full and Tackle Brandt-R. End Taege-Tackle Vachreau--Full and L. Half Nuenburg-Tackle Larson-End E. Schaefer-Tackle COATES SCHNEIDER KELL XV. GRAEBNER MCKAHAN The Football Season During the fall of 1925 a schedule of seven games was played by the Wausau High School. Of these, we won four and lost the other three. A large number of spectators watched the games with interest: many of them followed the team on its trips to Nekoosa, Merrill, and Antigo. The High School Band led the parades to Recreation Park and later played at intervals during the game. The season opened on September 26, with Tomahawk coming to Wausau. Coach Ewers used his second string men in the first and third quarters. ln the second quarter ten men went on the field and ten came off. Schneider remained. The Held was wet and heavy, but it could not stop Spiegle, our backlield ace. Spiegle ran fifty-three yards for one touchdown, and fifty-seven for another. Dave Bierbrauer scored the nrst touchdown of the season in the nrst quarter, carry- ing the ball for thirty yards on four successive plays. Larson fell on a punted ball behind the line for the other touchdown. Graebner added a safety by downing a Tomahawk player behind the line. Louis Severson added two points by drop kicks. The final score ended: Wausau, 28: Tomahawk, 0. WAUSAU, 2 8-TOMAHAWK, 0 -T-2 - Page one hundred sixteen STONE RUSCH SPIEGEL EDWARDS BIERBRAUER The following Saturday the team journeyed to Nekoosa. Coach Ewers started the second string men, but they could not hold back the attack, and fumbled frequently. With the ball on the eight yard line, they fumbled twice and Nekoosa finally recovered. Korbal, Nekoosa R. H. B., carried the ball on successive plays for a touchdown. The first team then went in and held Nekoosa to but one first down the rest of the game. Spiegle carried the ball fifty-one yards across the line, but it was brought back to the ten yard line where he had stepped out of bounds. Spiegle again carried it across a few minutes later. Edwards added a point by a drop-kick. Old man Over-confi- dence played a part in the game, and Watisau was fortunate to beat the Nekoosa boys 7-6. WAUSAU, 7-NEKOOSA 6 Then came the Point game. It was a game filled with thrills. Fishleigh, Stevens Point back, carried the ball for a number of gains, but was stopped on all attempts around the ends. Stevens Point started out with a bang. At the half-time period the score was 13-0 in favor of the Point. One touchdown had resulted from a blocked punt and a fumble. Between halves Cabby gave some much needed advice and a differ- ent team trotted on the field at the beginning of the third quarter. Before the Pointers knew what had happened, Spiegle had carried the ball over for three touchdowns, one of which was an 85 yard run. He out-ran Fishleigh, the Point ace. Page carried the ball for several gains and Edwards kicked goal once. Then came the bad breaks. With Wausau leading 19-13, a fumble landed on end, and bounced right into Mac- Donalds outstretched hands, and he scampered 20 yards for a touchdown: goal was kicked, and the Point led 20-19. With one minute to play, a forward pass was inter- cepted and another touchdown resulted. Goal was kicked and the game ended with the sc0re: Stevens Point, 27: NVausau, 19. lt was a bitter pill to swallow, but we have the distinction of being the only team in the conference to cross their goal line. Schneider. Kell, the Graebners, Vachreau, Page, and Spiegel all worked in a fine manner. XVAUSAU, 19-STEVENS POINT, 27 I':1p:e one lll1IN1l'Pl1 seventeen SCHOENFELDT S. SCI-IAEFER NIAURER DURANCEAU PAGE Merrill was next on the list. The teams were about evenly matched: the lines were on a par, but the blue and white backfield seemed a little speedier then our quartet. Edwards. local center, started the scoring by booting a drop kick from the 30 yard line, against the wind. A short time later. Angus, Merrill back, repeated the act from the 20 yard line with the wind at his back: a little later he again booted the oval between the uprights. Spiegel, who was playing with a broken shoulder and had his arm strapped to his side, led the Wausau offense. He carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game from the 9 yard line. Buck, a fast runner, carried the ball over for Merrill. He wriggled through the line and had an open Held ahead. It proved the winning touchdown, and Merrill won 12-9. Had our team been in the pink of condi- tion, the score no doubt, would have been different. Spiegel and Schneider both were on the injured list and should never have seen the game. As it was, we lost. WAUsAU, 9-MERRILL, 12 After Merrill came our annual homecoming game. This year Medford formed our opposition and we won with a score of 19-0. The struggle was contested under adverse weather conditions, which made good football practically impossible. A straight, old- fashioned style of play was resorted to by both teams during the greater part of the mud battle. The scoring in the first half was confined to two well-executed dropkicks by Wausau men-Maurer and Edwards: one of these was registered in each quarter. The third quarter was a replica of the Hrst two, inasmuch as there was little on the spectacular order to thrill the crowd. A Medford fumble in the fourth quarter placed the cardinal clad men in scoring position. Two passes and one end play put the ball within ten yards of the visitors' goal, and then Page lugged the ball over for the first touchdown. Wausau's last touchdown came through the air. Vachreau grabbed one of Stone's passes and toted the leaden ball the remaining twenty yards across the last white line. The entire team performed creditably, especially the line, which overcame the spirited resistance of the Medford forward wall and prevented the visiting aggregation from even threatening the Wausau goal. WAUSAU, l9-MEDFORD, 0. ,TT 3' .2 .5 . .L A 5 A - A - Page one hundred eighteen V tts. MCEACHRON SEVERSON E. GRAEBNER Dlsci-IER BRANDT The next Saturday the team journeyed to Antigo. The maroon team outclassed the cardinal clad team and won one of the fastest games of the season, 7-5. The score was a fair estimate of the respective strength of the two teams. Wausau was the first to score when Edwards drop-kicked the ball over the bar from the thirty-five yard mark. The kick was undoubtedly the best executed in any conference game during the season. Antigo scored in the third quarter when Walsh grabbed one of Bohl's passes and ran for a touchdown. The experienced Antigo team displayed a smart move in the latter part of the game, which practically wrecked Wausau's chance of winning. They deliberately gave Wausau a safety and advanced the ball thirty yards. After that Wausau made a futile attempt to close the gap by throwing passes in every direction, but to no avail. Wausau missed several chances to score, due to the slowness of the runners. Two men had an open field ahead but were caught from behind by the speedy Walsh, Antigo star back. The line did the most notable work, but the whole team fought well. The final game of the season was played at Recreation Park, Marshfield High forming the opposition in that game. Coach Ewers used every man who had a suit on-forty-five players in all. Wausau won the toss and elected to receive. Play started on the 32 yard line, and Page gained 22 yards on the first play. The ball changed hands twice, and Spiegle finally carried it over for the first touchdown. Edwards drop-kicked for the extra point. Score: Wausau, 7: Marshfield, O. Wausau kicked off and Marshheld gained a short dlistance by passes, then Captain Schneider intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards, being downed on the 14 yard line. Three plays brought it to the 2 foot line when the quarter ended. On the next play, Stone carried it over. Edwards' kick was blocked: score: Wausau, 13: Marshfield, O. Wausau kicked off again and in the first play Schneider intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards before being downed by three Marshfield men. Wausau then tried its first pass and failed. The second one bounced off E. Graebner's shoulders, hit a Marshfield player, and then into Brandt's outstretched hands. He ran 27 yards for a touchdown. Edwards kicked goal. The third string players then went upon the lield and the half soon ended with the score: Wausau, 203 Nlarshfield, 0. ' ' t + 7 WL' ' . ' 'W ' ill' rf Pllgtx one hundred nineteen TAEGE VACHREAU NUERENBERG LARSON E. SCI-IAEFER The third quarter Opened with Marshfield receiving. They fumbled and Discher recovered. The backlield carried the ball for a good gain, and then Spiegle carried it across for his second touchdown. Edwards kicked goal. Score: XVausau, 27, Marsh- field, O. In the fourth quarter the second team entered the field and neither team made any gains. Within the last five minutes of play, the third team, which is coached by E. Lueb- chow, took up the task and then came the spectacular play. Zick, a third string back, intercepted a pass and ran 73 yards for a touchdown: goal was missed. A short time later Marshfield scored its only touchdown resulting from passes. Then came the final whistle, which closed the football season of 1925, the sc0re being: Wausau, 33: Marshfield, 7. Wausau played good football throughout the entire season and we are proud of our team. Although they did n0t win the championship they gave the champions their biggest scare of the season. Spiegel was the only man in the valley to score on Stevens Point and this is quite a distinction. Injuries interfered with several players at different times and Dr. Grise and Dr. R. W. Jones gave their services gratis and helped the players. After the first game Van Adestine was lost with a strained muscle sheath. Severson was out most Of the season with a bad Charley horse and Spiegel received a broken shoulder in the Point game but played again in the Marshfield game. Edwards and McKahan were used at center: Maurer, Discher, Neurenberg, Schoen- felt, Taege, and E. Shaefer alternated at guards. Schneider, Kell, and Coates were used as tackles. The ends were taken care of by E. Graebner, Brandt, and McEachron. The quarter backs were Page and W. Graebner. Spiegle, D. Bierbrauer, Severson, Vachreau. Stone, Larson, Andrews, and L. Bierbrauer were the other backs. Fell0ws from the third team who saw action in one or more games were Spiegle ll, Zick, Wiesner, Nelson, Graebel, Burek, Sanders, Neitzke, Forcey, Haase, Dern, S. Schaefer, Bellis, Biewer. Hundhausen, Mullens, Olson, Koplitz, and Weiland. Kell was elected captain of the '26 team and we all look forward to a real team. Page one hundred twenty Robert Bob Rotzoll was student manager of the squad this year and took care of the injured men. He dealt out the rub downs and was all around handy-man. Lawrence Flick Pflieger assisted Rotzoll in his work. He became ill shortly after the season opened and Rotzoll took over the work. Maybe some of the oldest citizens of Wausau can recollect a time when Oscar Binzer did not back athletics in Wausau High School, but we doubt it. He has been an ardent supporter of the football team all through the season and could be seen any night on the campus watching the fellows drill and helping them as much as he could. George Shorty McKahan led cheers throughout the season and he could surely make the gang come across. He graced the rostrum with such form that even the more timid ones were persuaded to yell. Karl Spiegel, a graduate of Wausau High, backed the football team on all its trips. He could be seen with Oscar, watching the team practice at night. Page one hundred twenty-one Review of the 1925-Z6 Basketball Season The 1925-26 basketball season proved to be one of the most successful ever wit- nessed by Wausau High. The first practice was held on November 3, and seven letter men reported, including Captain Schneider, Severson, Brandt, Maurer, Nuernberg, E. Graebner, and Spiegel. Other men to report were Van Adestine, W. Graebner, L. Bier- brauer, Haase, Luebchow, Hundhausen, Discher, and La Porte. Severson and Brandt were both lost after the first semester because of the length of time they had been in school. The season opened on November 25. XVausau journeyed to Birnamwood to play a non-conference game and won by a score of 28-13. Coach Ewers used several teams. Another non-conference game was held with Mosinee a week later. Cabby used twenty-one players, but still we won by the score of 24-10. The conference season opened with Wausau journeying to Tomahawk. For the hrst time in many years, Wausau defeated Tomahawk on their own floor. After a hard fight we won, the score being 18-13. Schneider starred on the offense and defense alike. A week later the team went to Antigo where they defeated the Antigo five to the tune of 17-8. Wausau exhibited a strong defense which kept the home boys from scoring. Elmer Graebner was high point man making, four field goals. One interesting part of the game was that Wausau made every free throw given them. On the following evening the gang journeyed to Rhinelander, where they suffered their first defeat. Two long trips on two successive nights proved too much for them. The game was won in the last two minutes of play, when the green and white lads made two baskets, bringing the score to 21-17. On the following Friday the cardinal live played its first home game, defeating Marshfield by the score of 30-15. They showed good teamwork, both on the offense and defense. Marshfield scored most of its points as the result of long shots, although they made several sleepers. All members of the team played good basketball. ' Page one hundred twenty-two l The Marshfield game seemed to start the boys on a winning streak, because the following week-end they journeyed to Medford, and trounced the home boys by the score of 26-12. This marked the last game of two of the mainstays on the squad, Louie Severson and Larry Brandt. Although these fellows have played only a short time in each game, they had kept up the spirit of '76 and fought to the end. Van, Lloydy, and Wally took their places and did it well. Antigo was our next opponent. We had defeated them once on their home floor and now they came here to reverse the trick. They were unsuccessful, however. Our strong defense held them to eight points, while we ran up a total of nineteen points and thus scored another victory. A week later the red and white legs went to Marshheld, and defeated them by the score of 19-16. Marshlield showed a great improvement over the previous game and offered stiff opposition. Then came the Merrill game. The fellows were all set for revenge, for Merrill had defeated Wausau in football. The pretty triple passing of our gang swept our opponents off their feet and we won 41-20. Wausau played the best it had ever played thus far in the season. Its teamwork and passing, was nearly perfect. The next week-end the cardinal five lost its second game of the season. Stevens Point was the victor. Fighting with the odds against them, the old spirit still prevailed, but we lost to that team of veterans by the score of 26-9. The gang fought to the end but were outclassed. On February 19, Tomahawk came here seeking to revenge its previous defeat, and through the efforts of Ambrose Smith, the lanky center, and Ecklund, they won. These two men sunk baskets from three-fourths the length of the floor. Our fellows broke through the Tomahawk defense time and again but missed pot shots mostly through hard luck. The final score was 22-13 in favor of Tomahawk. That game ended our losing streak and the following Friday the team left for Merrill where they defeated the blue and whites by the score of 30-16. Because of the large gymnasium, individual play was used instead of the polished teamwork, they had been accustomed to. The fellows played heads up ball, however, and won. Then came the last game of the schedule. The lanky Shawano team formed our Page one hundred twenty-three SECOND TEAM opposition. Wagner, Shawano's left guard, starred. He could sink 'em from any place. Our fellows put up a good scrap but lost by a 34-22 score. This ended the conference schedule: out of fourteen games we won ten, finishing in fourth place. As in other years, XVausau entered the Rhinelander sectional tournament, and for the first time in the history of the school, copped first honors. The fellows played good ball and deserved to win. We were matched with Antigo for the Hrst game and, after missing many shots the first quarter, finally chased the jinx away. We beat them with a score of 30-5. Our second game was against Eagle River: we won with a score of 36-l l. This put us in the finals. Tomahawk, having defeated Rhinelander in the semi-finals, was our opponent. By keeping up their short passing and discarding all in- dividual attempts, the boys defeated Tomahawk by a score of 26-ll and won the championship. The fellows brought home two trophies: a large statute for first place and a silver loving cup, which the students of the Rhinelander High School had given for the best balanced team. E. Graebner was high point man of the tournament, mak- ing as many points as all our opponents combined-28 in all. Maurer was second with 22, and Schneider third with 20. After winning the Rhinelander District Tournament the team was entered in the State Interscholastic Meet at Madison. Wausau played Appleton in its first game. Due to meeting a heavier team, and to playing on a floor much larger than they were ac- customed to, the boys lost this encounter, 26-16. The next afternoon the gang played Waukesha and defeated them to the tune of 15-9, Walter Graebner and Maurer starring. After being encouraged by this win the team played LaCrosse, who had won the tourna- ment last year. It was nip and tuck all the way, but when the final whistle blew we were on the long end of a 20-18 score. This put us into the finals for the consolation championship. The next afternoon we played Madison Central for the championship. We lost, the score being 21-14. The hard fight of the previous day was largely responsible for our defeat. The team surprised all its followers by getting even as far as the finals in the consolation series. Prospects for a winning team in 1926-27 are good. Claude Maurer has been elected captain, and with him will be Vv'alter Graebner, Lloyd Bierbrauer, Franklin Luebchow, Leon Haase, Arthur Hundhausen, and Lenard La Porte, besides a host of material from the second team. Schneider, E. Ciraebner, and Van Adestine have played their last games for Wausau. Page one hundred twenty-four Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau .... Wausau .... Wausau . . Wausau XVausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau FREE THROW CHAMPIONS . . , . , . .. 28 Birnamwood , . . . 24 Mosinee . . . . . . 18 Tomahawk . . 17 Amigo . . . 17 Rhinelander . . . , , 30 Marshield , . . . . . 26 Medford , . ...19 Antigow... . . . 19 Marshfield , . . .,, 41 Merrill ., .. . 9 Stevens Point . , . 13 Tomahawk . . 30 Merrill . A . 22 Shawano RHINELANDER TOURNAMENT Wausau . ,.......,. 30 Amigo , . NVausau .,,, . , . 36 Eagle River . Wausau .... . . . 26 Tomahawk , l 5. muhumlrodtwenty-tiv Schneider-Guard-Captain Haase-Forward E. Graebner'--Center Bierbrauer-Forward W. Graebner--Forward Brandt-Forward Van Adestine-Forward Severson-Forward Maurer-Guard-Captain Elect Discher--Guard Luebchow-Guard and Center GIRLS' BASKETBALL Senior A Senior B R. F.-C. Schmidt R. P.-D. Lombard L. F.--J. Bellis L. F.-A. Hansen C.-A. Roloff C.--H. Will R. G.-M. Varo R. G.-A. Friedl L. G.-G, Seefelt L. G.--M. Brewer . E. Hamerla Jumor R. F.--A. Lombard Sophomore L. Pflieger R. F.-F. Leitl C.-D. Kolopka L. F.--V. Prahl R. G.-E. Calahan C.-G. Boyak L. G.-M. McCarty R. G.-E. Billington L. G.-M. Srefl FirsLfSenior A.: Second-Sophomore: Third--Junior: Fourth-Senior B 1 Y. Y aw W . S Baseball In 1925 the XVausau High School added another activity to its une sport program by putting in the field a well-coached and eligible baseball team. The record of the l925 baseball aggregation bears evidence to the fact that XVausau has baseball material. Although losing the nrst game t0 Medford by a margin of one score, the team came right back the following week to defeat Marion by a similar margin 4-3. Louie Severson's pinch single in the last half of the ninth inning, with second and third base occupied, produced the winning run. After Erdman had been hit heavily early in the game, Lefty Krueger occupied the mound and the opposing batsmen were able to solve his delivery for but two hits during the duration of the fray. The game at Marion was called off in the second inning because of cold and rain. The next and final game of the season at Recreation Park was played with the Mattoon team, which included several Indians. Mattoon scored two runs during their first time at bat, but the home team opened up in the next inning and a combination of errors, walks, singles and two base hits throughout the remainder of the game dis- posed of four Mattoon pitchers, the last of whom was the most successful in checking the onslaught. The game ended with the score: XVausau, 25: Mattoon, 6. The team felt the lack Of baseball suits last year, but this want has been supplied for the l9Z6 season. Baseball is coached by Erwin Luebchow. He was ably assisted by George Simonson who, though. ineligible for competition. served as a coach. llis work was appreciated. A league is being planned and Wausau can look forward to a good team again this year. l'lIgt'Ull4'lllllltll't'lllVVt'lll1'-SCVKII . . W. bi! . ii A ig , 2 SEASON LINEUPS SEVERSON AND SCHNEIDER .A.....,.. KRUEGER AND ERDMAN 4.., MOSHER. . BROSE. . . ZICK ,.,, BRANDT. . . BIEWER. , COLLINS. . GRAEBNER . ,........ ....,,... DRAKE . . DALLMAN, R. KRUEGER, PRENTICE ..4.. . . . Catchers Pitchers .Short Stop .First Base Second Base .Third Base .Left Field . . , .Center Field .Right Field . . .lnfielder .Outfielders W. L. Pct. Wausau... ...2 1 Baseball Coach. . . Assistant Coach . . . . . Baseball Manager. . . . . Captain ......... Captain Elect . . .666 . . . .MR. LUEBCHOW . GEORGE SIMONSON . MERRILL THOMPSON . . . .Louis SEVERSON . . .MYRON BROSE Page one hundred twenty-eight ii SVN i Q J 5 A S N Xi. an 1 K? . ,- 1. 4 M: ROZELLE BANNERMAN MARCEAU 1925 Tennis Season In 1925, tennis was recognized as a regular sport in Wausau High School for the first time. G. W. Bannerman of the faculty was tennis coach, and through his guidance several men have developed al0ng that line. A local elimination tourney was held on the high school courts. After the dust had cleared away, Chester Rozelle and Lyman Marceau remained as victors. These two men were matched with the winners of the Stevens Point High School tourney. In the doubles Wausau won, defeating the Adams brothers 7-5 and 6-l. In the singles, Rozelle defeated McDonald 7-5 and 6-l, but Marceau lost to Adams 4-6, 7-5, 5-7. A return match was to be held at Stevens Point, but rain made it impossible. The fellows went to Madison but, through some misunderstanding, their eligibilities had been sent in too late, so they could not compete. We can look forward to an advance in the sport this year. A Tennis Club was organized of which the following, were members. CHESTER ROZELLE, Chairman MARY J ANE BELLIS MAXWELL BOYCE SARAH GILLETTE DEWITT KAPUS LYMAN MARCEAU THOMAS MULLEN Page one hundred twenty-nine EDWARD WAY STEWART NEWELL JACK PATTERSON ORVIS SMITH MERRILI, THOMPSON JACK THOMPSON JACK TREVIRANUS HARVEY WARTMAN Top Row: Discher, Stone, Vachreau, Bellis, Edwards, Nuerenberg, Rotzoll, Hans. Middle Row: Marceau, Van Adestine, Coates. Biewer, McKahan, Mullen, Severson, Taylor. Bottom Row: McEachron, Pflieger, Duranceau, Olson, Mosher, Kell, Rusch, Bierbrauer. The Club The Club is a school organization of all athletes who have been ufhcially awarded the 'ANV, the highest athletic honor conferred by the school. The club was founded in 1922, by Robert Erickson, coach at that time, and since then has increased greatly in membership. Any fellow wh0 has received a major letter while in high school is a member. lt is the purpose of the club to promote all athletic activities of the school and to help keep the scholastic standings of the athletes high. This year the Club, with the aid of the Student Council, gave several football dances: these not only were a means of raising money, but they also afforded entertainment for the students. The one great aim of the club is to give medical care to men who get injured while fighting for YVausau High. The NV. A. A., which means Wausau Athletic Association, is given to those men who, though active in athletics, have been unable to earn the major letter. This is the Grst year such an award has been given to these men and it has proved to be very successful. This club is an organization similar to the NV Club, having the same purpose and aim. It is composed mOstly of freshmen and sophomores and, no doubt, in years to come these under classmen will be wearing the much coveted A'XV. XVe hope sol Top Row: Ciraebel, Neitzke, Burek, Taege, Forcey. Middle Row: Nelson, XV. Graebner. Maurer, Schneider, E. Graebner, Page, XVeiland. Bottom Row: Sanders. NViesner, Schaefer, Ewers, l.. Bierbrauer, Haase. Page una- lllllltll't'tl thirty ., ,, mga- 2 .- --f K , ., Aff V, 1 :-5-?t'fA Ep V L-R. KY 6 - -Eg 3-.5 ,S gf P 'A 5 ff l ri eff. -- ' f Tir' ' , ' I -Q f. f '7 :L!'f' fl 5251.254 3' X 4 'gg I a HI, A. f 14 + , f ,G J 'QQEZE iii MQ? W4 nlgf?f5!.Lfii f- QQ? img? J . ' Sim nw gm ffi-.flffg i q -K f 4 ,435 ,, ,f , 1 ,L ,3 - IQ.-,, ', ' 1 Q50 ' F 5' EW-23 - 'L' ' ' --43 0 L -C ff. , 1 I' 1 I' 'I - I 7 XP' xfyfanggbgiygjgll Il li,- u , B ,, ' , 95?g?klf90JvfQt9'f f ',.f,fEG A1 1-LI m. I . . . 'ff,9f:'y,SLw2f2.1f' ' . .1511-m ',' Nw .. . oQ29c5:3'om'5f mmf' 1 ' If' 7 Q W ' in l pk-in V if A shjlgzul x in 'WQ ,-- fi .6 ', YV, HIM! W. I L ' '.- Jury ,- 1 X, Ay '- , ,' Cv -' X 5' si I Q w ' Q -' im' -I1 f fy lux - f . .X4 I Sw n! !L!,,'f.fmT,y , 6,1342 In ' , li ,S . Afxi 1 I. A 6. -. ' l :jf-J ui:a,::.,n 4- x - ,. -wsu ' ws, X .M tu' , ' 9,3 uW..-'- I' f .,.'f.M,.. 'nl' get ' f , , ,, ' '1'ff, ffl , I '.. . 66.4-5wn'f 2 R . - Lf v ii+'1'Q-'fv.fG21:- mf'c'fi'aQb ,'1' h ,I X, I . ,I 'f J 'Lf K ,, ,Q 'xx-- ,, ' ' ' - 'lf -,4 xx ff XXX X-1 Xxx, yy: In ,ZX ir J.f..1J0 Xilfvg- qu., AV. XFXXLXX 1, I x-sr. 4g 4:,.wAA., .-'54 ,N .,,, . N T 0' NX - I ' 5 z-I . JI, In fn JMX jjjux-x X xvxdhifx WL .xxs V - , .. A 6 Q. XX-X XXX Mylmllr -,J , .,u,-.. ,f E- fwQiXNv X M ' Q i 291: in K I '7g'L?f?ff, g X H ff, A 1 u, - x K5 . -A V- 4' XX X xx it .I 'Ai 163 - 4 W M ,XS X- X L-A 1 ca A5?3:5'L.,'f1 ma xr azz, . I 'lm-51 . Q: - - , 1' '-'13 3 Q rg,---, -y,-,,,,v-,.- - x X N ' X .211f '--,1 -Jr-14-'f , QQ? xc-Q . 5: nw . -f 4 i BUNHQR HHGH J. . 1 1 if? 1, MP. Christensen To Mr. Christensen, as principal, the Junior lligh School owes the very complete organization of its work and activities. Through the Student Council he has received the heartv co-operas tion of the students in carrying out the school program. At all times his keen interest in the students and his sympathy for them have inspired them to greater efforts. Though he will not he with us next year, due to his taking up the study ot' medicine. he will leave his impression upon the school organization and upon the lives of the students. XVherever he goes, the best wishes of the XVausau Junior High School will go with him. l I i out llllIllll't'lllllll'lX-Hlllt The junior High School Student Council Officers First Semester Second Semester President ....,... GENEVIEVE COWEE President ...,.,.,. CECIL LA DUSIRE Vice-President .r..... EDWARD GEORGE Vice-President ..... MYLES RODEHAVER Secretary ....., . . .ARLEY JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer . .RALPH FOGARTY The student council is the legislative body of the Junior High School. Its purpose is to have student government in as many of the phases of the Junior High School activities as possible, with special emphasis on citizen and character train- ing. There are thirty members, two being elected from each home room. Regular meetings are held monthly. Special meetings are called when necessity arises. One of the outstanding results of the Student Council is the trailic system. There are sixty policemen, elected from all the home rooms, 'to keep order in the corridors. Four policemen are on duty for one week from each home room. The Chief of Traflic and the Lieutenant each week from each home room, see that the stairs and corridors are properly policed. Punishment for violators of the law is determined upon by the Stu- dent Council. During the year no clubs were recognized as such by the school, until a petition was sent to the Student Council and was accepted. Staff members of the Skyrocket and of the Wahiscan were officially sworn into office by the Student Council. An average of 85 or above, with no grade below 75, was determined upon as the minimum qualification of any candidate for a class oflicer or member of the Skyrocket and Wahiscan staffs. The Junior High School Athletic Association was assisted in various ways by the Student Council, such as arranging for tickets to be sold by its representatives in each home room. The after-school mixers, the Junior High Hallowe'en party, and the 9A party were all sanctioned by the Student Council. These and other results of its work show how vital a force and of what real value the Student Council has been during the past year. CODE OF HONOR We, the Students of the Junior High School, pledge ourselves to these aims: 1. Loyalty to our school. 2. Respect and honor to the teachers. 3. Honesty in all things. 4. Best of effort in our studies. 5. Co-operation in all matters of order. 6. Courtesy to fellow students. 7. Punctuality and attendance. 8. Greater physical development. 9. Hearty participation in school activities. Page one hundred thirty-two Educational Week, November 16-22, was observed by all the home rooms. Student chairmen took charge, providing interesting programs. Mr. Tobey, Mr. Holm, Mr. Gorman, Miss McGuine, the Rev. Mr. Turner. Kurt Fox, Mr. McMurry, and Mr. Ingeval Horgen were among the speakers of the week. Thrift Week was observed in much the same way, each home room providing its own programs. 8A GRADE In the following summary, the outstanding activities of the eighth grade are out- lined: The classes of the 8A grade, during the first semester, did not have a special time set aside for a Civics Club. Therefore each of the three divisions had its class officers and these officers took care of the class for fifteen minutes daily, having drill in parliamentary law, planning field trips and programs, and taking charge of the special senatorial election in the Junior High. The following people acted: Chairman Secretary Paul McKahan Georgiana Rowlinson Roy Mader Marjorie Fitz Francis Quade Gordon Walter Milda Ringle During the lirst three months of school the following trips were taken: A visit to the Circuit Court. Attendance at Council Meetings. Observations of a class of aliens becoming citizens. A trip made by a committee from each class to a session of the Probate Court. A visit to the Employment Bureau. A visit to the polls tWashington Schoolj previous to the special senatorial election. Later field trips included: Attendance at the Spring Court. Observation at the Dental Clinic. A visit to the City Hall. In their English work the eighth grade dramatized a certain part of Evangeline, Longfellow's masterpiece. This consisted in the signing of the contract for the be- trothal of Evangeline and Gabriel. The dramatization was made very impressive be- cause the cast wore costumes similar to those of the Acadians, and because of the fitness of the setting. Those who took part were: Evangeline .,....,..... . . .EDITH BAUMAN Benedict Belle Fontaine. ., ..,.. MILDA RINGLE Basil Qrhe Blacksmirhp .,..,. ....... A RNOLA COOK Gabriel QEvangeline's loverj ,.,...,,,... ARLENE SHOBRETTE 8B ACTIVITIES The 8B's enjoyed a Christmas party from four until six o'clock on December 18. A very original program was given by the different students. Among the numbers were a debate on the authenticity of the Santa Claus story, an original poem about the trip with Saint Nick, a story to prove that there is a Santa Claus, and several more pleasing b . ' num ers After dancing and games, presents were exchanged and Eskimo pies were served. Page one hundred thirty-three An Event of February Arc 8th B boys fyes, I mean Boysfj romantic? I say they are. Had you scen the rapt expressions on the countenances of one Robert Whiteside, Milton Kasten. and John Mullen, when receiving one of the touching gifts from St. Valentine, you would commend my statement. However, romancing was instantaneously a thing of the days A'When Knighthood was in Flower, Qabout 1000 years ago at leastl when the aroma of sandwiches, apples. and cookies was wafted to their tender nostrils. In fact, they so swiftly devoured all the edibles for the party that Miss Swift had to hide her ink and a most appetizing eraser for fear of their annihilation. Boys will be boys! Ask St. Valentine, he knows. Eh, Robert? Science Clubs Officers Miss Tobey's Club Mr. Piper's Club President, . . ..... HENRY NATARUS Presiderzt . ,... VALENTINE JOHNSON Vice-President. . . ..... PAUL KAPUS Vice-President. . ,ALTA SCHOENFELDT Secretary. . . , ,,... PAUL KAPUS Secretary .... . .APPOLLONIA WEX Treasurer. . . . . .ELEANOR LUCAS Treasurer , . . . APPOLLONIA WEX The Science Clubs proved to be so popular in the first semester that it was found necessary to organize two sections, Miss Tobey and Mr. Piper each taking one. The purpose of these clubs was to create a greater interest in science and to give an oppor- tunity for additional experiments. The meetings were held Monday evening, closing at eight o'clock. The members of the clubs were divided into groups, one of which was responsible for the program each time. In addition to the experiments, educational pictures were shown. The work of the second semester was much the same as that of the first. Each club was divided into groups which took charge of the programs. Page one hundred thirty-four LATIN CLUB s. P. Q. R. Officers lst Semester 2nd Semester PICS!-d0V1l' . . . . . . CATHERINE CURTIS , . , . , .LILLIAN BOHI, VICE-P1'CSliC1Cf7l . . . . ELMER VJEILAND . . . . . PAUL MCKAIIAN Secretary and Treasurer ,...,.,. JANE SCHWERKE ....,....... JANE SCHWERKE The aim of the Latin Club organization, instituted in the Junior High School this year, has been to enrich the cultural background of the youthful student and to show him how modern civilization is indebted to the Romans. In addition to the reading of English plays and stories having a Roman setting, the club presented two Roman plays, Ludus Romanusn and Tarda Vestalisf' Work of this nature not only adds zest to the study of -the language by showing that it is closely linked with everyday life, as evidenced by the terminology used in law, science, and business, but also does some little toward lessening the widespread feeling that Latin is merely a dead language, by showing how very much alive it is, in that the perusal of practically every type of literary production requires at least a rudimentary knowledge of Latin to make such reading as richly informing as it might be. A CIVICS CLUB Officers President. . , ............ DOUGLAS MILLARD Secretary ..., ....... R ALPH BAIN Treasurer ..,.,...... . . ,CLINTON KAPUS Name- The Spirits of 'Z6. Motto-UNO Surrender, on to Victory. The following people are chairmen of the committees: ELIZABETH BERGER LENORE KETTNER WILLIAM ANDERSON FREDRICK SWINBANK Chairmen of home room and the Hrst 8A section in Civics: MARION LEWIS. Chairmen of yells and songs: JUNIOR PHILLIPS VIRGIE ABRAHAM I R R A ,. .1 W' I Page one llUI1d1'GII thirty-five STUDENT COUNCIL IST SEMESTER, JUNIOR HIGH Left to Right. Top Row: BUSHAR, DUSIRE, JOHNSON, RADANT, POTTER, PAINTER. 2nd Row: WHITESIDE, FOGARTY, RASMUSSEN, MADER, SGHWARTZ, GIER, NATARUS. SGHWANBERG. 3rd Row: ROSS, SEEEELDT, LAESSIG, RUSSEL, ANDERSON,LUCAS, ALEXANDER, SCHWERKE, SMITH. 4th Row: RITTER, SCANLAN, JOHNSON, COWEE, GEORGE, POWELL, FITZGERALD. The meetings were held every 7th period, Tuesdays, and were conducted according to parliamentary law. Several Outside speakers appeared on the programs: Mr. Anton Oppegard spoke on income tax, Attorney B. E. Smith, on inheritance tax: Mrs. A. Wendt, nomination conventionsg Helen Klost, the School of Spiritualism at Whitewater, Wisconsin: Prin. N. Ci. Christensen, first aid, and Miss McGuine, education. Moving pictures were shown at some of the meetings also. THE MAGAZINE CLUB The aim of this club was to acquaint its members with the best magazines and create an interest in good literature. One meeting was devoted to the World Court. Two members gave arguments for the Court and two others gave arguments against it. The expeditions of Roy Chapman Andrews to the Gobi Desert were studied in a number of meetings. These were especially interesting to students of Ancient History, as Dr. Andrews believes that Mongolia was the cradle of the human race. ln previous expeditions he had found traces of early human existance and hopes to confirm his beliefs on his present expedition. Martin Johnson, who is getting, films of African animals in their native state. was discussed in two meetings. The spring meetings were given to the study of subjects relating to outdoor life: birds, bowers, and Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. The slides obtained from Madison were helpful. Magazines proving most beneficial were: World's Work, Asia, Popular Science Monthly, and Century. Page one hundred thirty-six STUDENT COUNCIL ZND SEMESTER Top Row: SCHREIBER, ZIETLOW, COOPER, MADER. 2nd Row: MULLEN, MCCULLOUGH, BAIN, DRAKE, BLOOM, TRITTIN, DIQTERT. 3rd Row: Korn., POWELL, BOHL, KIELIER, TRoTzER, ScHoNEi1Ei.D'1', GRois, VAN ADESTINE. TRAVEL CLUB Officers President ,.A,, , , , . . i BILLY WEINKAUF Vice-President . . , .NORMAN LARSON Secretary .,.. . , .MILTON KASTEN Treasurer. .,............. , , ...,,... RUTH MCCALLIN The Travel Club has proved a most interesting organization for the students in 301. Many interesting programs have'been given and upon one occasion the members were permitted to indulge in the telling of fish stories. They were splendid. For whoppers, see Walter Moeser and Melvin Dahlke. The small fee of ive cents was paid into the Treasury by each member bi-monthly, for the purpose of having the picnic, which was held in May. Their initiation proved most unique, though, we must admit, rather strenuous for both the executioner and the victim. NATURE STUDY CLUB Officers President. . . ..,,,. .....,. P AUL KAPUS Secretary ....,..,.,,.,.........,...... WALTER SPIEGEL The outline of work covered the study and identification of birds, trees, and flowers growing in the vicinity. Topics, pictures, and field trips were used for this purpose. Besides this, there were reports on dogs, honey-bees, and the dairy products of Wisconsin. Some of the motion pictures which were shown illustrated the Babcock test, zoo animals, robins, and the work of Luther Burbank. Vngt 0110l1llIllll'1'llllliI'lY-Sl'Yll'l SCIENCE CLUB First Row: MADER, DETERT, MCCARTHY, RADANDT, PIPER, BLIESE, KAZMIER, NEWELL, KELL. Second Row: ZIETLOW, WAGNER, PFLIEGER, THOMPSON, MILI-ER, KASHALEK, SENDER, BUTLER. Third Row: STEINBACH, JOHNSON, PRAHL, BENEDITZ, BEIINKE, BENEDITZ, SCHU- BRING, RANDAL. Fourth Row: BUREK, HUSSONG, WILI., KISCHEL, BOSLOUGH, MEURET, KLAPRAT, KAAS. Fifth Row: LEsNIAIc, GROSS, HAMILTON, EICREIVIEYER, FENNER, HILT, LASSIG. MYTHOLOGY CLUB Chairman .... .,.....,.,......,,.,...., R UTH Ross Secretary .....,........,.,..,....,.. FLORENCE O'BRIEN The purpose of this club was to get a general knowledge of mythology as a key to the origin and meaning of many words in everyday use, and as an aid in the interpreta- tion of literature. The club met every Tuesday during the seventh hour, and was in charge of the chairman, who appointed a program committee for each meeting. The myths were taken in the following order: First, a study was made of the myths of Greece and Rome. At this time the members became acquainted with Echo and Narcissus, Baucis and Philemon, Hercules, Persephone, and many others. Later there were reports on the myths of the North and the Orient and finally myths of the New World. The club sponsored a Valentine party on Friday, February 12, chaperoned by Miss Hanson. Games were played, the winners being Reuben Trittin, Kathleen Vach- reau, and Norman Hoffman. Valentines were distributed and caused a great deal of excitement. Refreshments were served and each member of the Junior High School re- ceived a Valentine favor lilled with candy. Washington's birthday was observed with appropriate exercises. Margaret Radant, chairman of the program committee, presented a little play, i'The Financier of the Revolutionary War. The characters were: George WashI'ngton ,.,.,..... ......... S HIRLEY CALL Robert Morris ,.... ,... M ARGARET RADANDT ROSS , , . , . KATHLEEN VACHREAU Cclpfllllfl, . , , .,,.. FLORENCE OVBRIEN Old Pomey , . . .ADELINE PIEPHER Page one hunilrvrl thirty-oiglit SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: KAPUS, GRALOW, SPEIGE1., COOPER. HOITIIMAN, MAAS, NATARUS. Second Row: DEM, PAINTER, NIORISETTE, FFRITTEN, SIMOUIS, RADEHAVER, RQUNDS. Third Row: WHITING, HESS, HEBROU, FERGE, PAGEL, POWELL, KLIMEK, GROB. FOurtll Row: CHRISTIAN, MARTENS, HOEPER, HOEPER, GROB, LUCAS, LANDOW- SKI, STERNBERG. Fifth Row: PINKERT, VVESTPHAL, RUSSELL, BOHL, SPIISGEL, KIIEVIER, SCIIERKE, KISCHEL, HEINZEN. CIVICS CLUB Supervisor, Mr. Wernecke Of?icers President .,... ,..,, . MARCUS I-IUBBARD Vice-President . . . .,..,.,.. RUTH FAY Secretary ....,....,..... ....,....,,. W ARREN GRAEBEL The first two weeks of the Civics Club were devoted to the discussion of Family and Government. These meetings were taken over by the class. Professional reports were given by Ben Heineman on forestry, by Ruth Trotzer on nursery. and by Mildred NVright on Stenography. The special reports were given by Marcus Hubbard on dogs. The entertainment committees, which were appointed by the president, gave the following programs: Humorous readings, and a debate on the World Court with Walter Geske, Norman Marx and Helen Urban acting as the committee. Moving Pictures with Clarence Grabe, Verona Lemke, and Ruth Fay acting as committee. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Of7icers President i,...,,., .....i. ..,.. P E TER BUSIIAR Vice-President. , . , ARTHUR lVllERKl.ElN Secretary-Treasurer. .,.,,..,,.. ,.,,..... J ENNIE BABL The Commercial Club entered into its activities with enthusiasm. The contest work in rapid calculation was spirited. Addresses given by various business men were very prontable and were greatly appreciated by the members of the club. l':1g'v1n1v hundreil tllirty-nine The Freshman Uficers President ...4.A,..........,,..,, . . .RUSSELL ANDERSON Vice-President ...,. ,.... P AUL MCKAHAN Secrerary-Treasurer. . , .... GILBERT Sci-IREIBER September 4, 1925, a list of candidates qualified for freshman officers was sub- mitted to the home rooms by a committee of faculty members. On September 7, a mass meeting of the freshmen was held in the West corridor, and nominations were made from the suggested list. The following day the election was held. Qualifications for our oflicers were: a general average of 85, personality, leader- ship, and participation in outside activities. It was decided that officers elected should hold for the entire year. At the beginning of the second semester there was a vacancy in the office of vice- president, as Lucille Halada had become a sophomore and was transferred to the Senior High. At a mass meeting held January 22, several nominations were made to fill this vacancy. Again the home rooms voted, and Paul McKahan was elected to succeed to the office. About February 2, Miles Rodehaver resigned his oiiice as secretary because his home room wished him to act as its representative on the Student Council. His resig- nation was accepted and a special election was held to fill the vacancy. Robert Mader was elected, but because of his removal to another city, Gilbert Schreiber became secre- tary and treasurer. Page one hundred forty Top Row: HUNDHAUSAN, PAINTER, SCHWERKE, COOPER Bottom Row: KALPITZKE, ZUEHLKE, SCHWITZKE, KAPUS. unior High Slcyrocicet Stay? of '25 With the beginning of the school year of 1925, the Junior High began publishing its own section of the Skyrocket. As was to be expected, the Hrst few issues showed that they were beginners at the art of editing a paper, but improvment was rapid and with the aid of Miss Carter, Miss Dwyer, and Miss Kurth, the paper showed journalistic improvement and the last few issues were real successes. In spite of the fact that the Junior High had not all of the advantages of the Senior High, and lacked the area in square feet in which to carry on the freshmen activi- ties, the paper was managed nicely and there was always enough news to keep the staff busy striving to keep a record of the happenings. Even reporters were kept busy. Naomi Schwitzke, the editor, and Vernice Zuehlke, the assistant editor. both gave their best efforts and added greatly to the success of the paper. Carvel Painter, the circulation manager, also did his best. As Sport Editor, there was Paul Kapus who, in an excellent manner, gave complete summaries of Junior High sports. Harry Kil- pitzke never was a midnight oiler, but his humor column was a sparkler. With the dawn of a new semester and new surroundings for the Freshmen A students, the paper was put into other hands. Under the leadership of Jane Schwerke, aided by a corps of able assistants, the paper has become even better and more popular than it was the first semester. lkitzt- nm- hundred forty-one unior High School Basket Ball The Junior High School Basket Ball team defeated the Marathon City team at Marathon City, Saturday night, December 12, by a score of 8-6. The fine team work of the Junior High School won the game. The gym was low and the floor very slippery: this made it very hard for both teams. The Junior High School defeated the Schofield Alumni in a fast game on the lattcr's floor, Wednesday, January 6, the final score being 14-13. lt was a fast game from the start, and especially so in the final quarter, when the visitors started a scoring streak. The first half ended with the score 10-4 in favor of the Schofield aggregation, but by playing a good defensive game and finding the basket for ten more points, our team captured the game by a single point. The Red and VJhite men found difficulty in scoring, but were eHective in guarding until their defense let down and the freshmen took the contest. The first defeat of the season was suffered when the Marathon City quintet over- came the freshmen on the Y. M. C. A. floor, January 30, by the close score of 18-12. Lack of good team work seemed to be the main difficulty with the home aggregation, while the invaders took advantage of the loose defense to find the basket for the most points scored against the Cireen and White this season. Page one liumlretl forty-two Girls' Basket Ball The Junior High School girls' basket ball team commenced playing in l925, about the middle of the semester, with Miss Kysilko and Miss Tobey as leaders. The work of this team was badly handicapped by having no gymnasium in the Central School. All practicing had to be done on the John Marshall floor until, through the kindness of Miss Zellhoefer, one afternoon a week was secured at the Senior High School. TITIZ PLAYERS AND POINTS Freshmen R. F., Westplaal, 5.3 L. F., Neurenberg, Z: Cf.. Mcliahan, 3: R. G., Schreiber and Prahl: l.. G., Slattery, 2. Total l2. Marathon City R. F., King, 8: l.. Pomhadag C., Derneler, 6: R. G., A. King. 41 L. G., Lemmer. Total 18. The Junior High School added another victory by defeating the Amigo Seconds. Saturday night, February 20. The first half of the game ended in the Junior High Schools favor, the score being 10-7. The freshmen made one basket and one foul shot in the last half, While the Antigo team made one basket. The game ended with the score of lla-9. T'1l.A1'UllA'lllllilll'01lfUl'tY'llll'L'l' Top Row-Left ro Right-SEVERSON, POESKE, REINDEL, WENDORF, ANvOoTs, ROLOFF, PAGEL. Second Row--Left ro Right-RUSSELL, REYNOLDS, LUCAS, MAJESKE, LIPPKE HOEPER, EIDMAN, MCCLOSKEY. Third Row-Left to Right-STEINBERG, SCHAEEER, HUSSONO, JOSLIN, CHRISTIAN, FITZGERALD, ACKERMANN, THOMPSON, STERNBERC. Fourth Row--Left to Right--HEINZEN, NELSON, ALLEN, KISCHEL, RITTER, ZILISH, WIJITING, WOLE, STEINBACH. Advisors: MISS DORIS BOSS, MISS ALICE TOBEY, MISS MITCHELL. Friendship Club---Girl Reserves Officers First Semester Second Semester pt'9Sl'd977f ..... . . .ELEANOR KISCHEL ELEANOR KISCHEL Vice-President. . . ..... IONE NELSON IONE NELSON Secretary ..... .,.. I RENE HALDER HELEN ALLEN Treasurer ,..........,............,.. HELEN RITTER HELEN RITTER The Friendship Club of Girl Reserves, with a membership of forty, has had a very successful and profitable year. The club name suggested the theme for the pro- gram of the year, and much interest has centered in the discussions about being Friends with Our School, Being Friends to Our Country, and God and Friendship. Under the direction of Miss Doris Boss and Miss Alice Tobey as advisors, the membership, program, social, and service committees have done splendid work and have arranged that the fornightly meetings give due emphasis to the four basic interests Of a girl's life-work, play, fellowship, and religion. The Service work of the club included raising money to pay the pledge to the Y. W. C. A. Gifts, a Santa Claus, and a Christmas tree for needy children were also pro- vided. Making clothes for a baby afforded another opportunity for service. Working at Easter Scrap-books and assisting in all Association affairs, such as the membership bouquets, occupied the rest of the time. One of the playtimes of especial interest was a gay Poverty Party. Other en- joyable affairs comprised a rally for all freshmen girls, a Christmas party, a Mother's Day tea, and a farewell hike. Page one hundred forty-four Y-SQUARE CLUB JUNIOR HIGH Top Row: O1.sON, GEORGE. MCKAHAN, ANDERSON. Nmixizus, Sciimiur. 2nd Row: MADIQR, Kiwos, Miz. W1aieN1ac:ios. ANuiziasoN, Kiwus, SwiNisANi4. Y-Square Club Officers P!'t'S1'dC'r7I . . , . FRIED SWINISANK Vice-Ifresidenr , . . RAYMOND GieAi.ow Secretary-Treasurer. , , CLINTON KAPUS fldtJI'SOf. . . . , . . . ROLAND WliliNliffKli During the early winter months a decided need for ideal leadership among the boys ofthe Junior High School was seen. To meet this need, it was thought wise to organize some of the boys into a group which would take as its purpose leadership, training, and advancement of character. In co-operation with the Boys' XVork Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. a nucleus of boys who were thought to be worthy of this honor was picked. This small group enlarged itself by voting in others who showed promise of leadership. Meetings were held every week. at which time topics of interest to the members were discussed. The club was divided into two teams that are keen rivals in scholarship, in club attendance, and in arranging interesting programs for their meetings. No elaborate program of club activities in the school was attempted, as it was felt that the greatest present need was to build up the individual members: but the per- sonnel of the club was active in the support of every worthwhile cause that affected the Junior High School. Vastu- one llllll1ll'l'tl forty-livi: DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: Dippmann, Anderson, Olson, Marx, Zastrow, Kapus. Second Row: Kis- chel, Iiolwell. Johnson. Fyrnys, George, Rodehaver, Natarus, Fitzgerald. Third Row: Zichert, Lund, Switzke, Schwerke, Reindl, Bohl, Boslough. Heinzen, Lucas. Fourlh Row: Paronto, Klaprat, Bloom, Kurth, Dwyer, Hunger, Allen, Ritter. Dramatic Club Omcers lfresidvnr . , . EDWARD GEORGE Vice-Presidenl .,.,. .... . . . . .RUSSELL ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer' . , ..., . ..., . , .ELEANOR KISCIIEL AdU1VSOfS .MISS KURTH, NTISS DWl'l2Ii, AND lVllSS CARTER The meetings were held the first and the third Tuesdays of each month, in room 3 l 3. The members were divided into groups, each of which was to present a short one-act play. Four of these were given: LATIN CLUB Top Row: XX'eiland. Eckerle, Wittke, Schwartz, Painter, Sternberg. Second Row: Mader, Maccaulay. Curtis, Schwitzke, Fust, Garalske, Nurenburg. Third Row: Saedtke, Powell, XVeek. Parker, Newell, Henderson. Fourth RouJ:Bloom, Bos- lough, Cowee, Nason, Bohl, Schwerke, Kiefer. Page one houndresl forty-six GIRLS GLUE CLUB Ifirst Row illottomz Eickcrncycr, Marlin, Schalow, Halt, Rcinnll. Kms, St'C'OV7tl' Row: Romnck, Rolofli, liuchl, Lippkc, Fitzgerald, Fay, Halt. Zarnlxc. 'lihird Row: llulrowski. Janlw, Nlclfnllin. Footit, XVi'isman, Brucss, Klos, Morrison, lVlCKinlcy, Rolofl. l'lOlII'fh Row: Bcrgcr, Dahlkc. Klcbcrgg. Nculmucr, Zycluck, liocli. lritzlw, Grab, Kund. Rassmusscn. Grob. Ifziflh Row: XVill, Mnjcskc, Snla, Nar- loch, 'l'rot2cr. Ncvcrthclcss, put on by l.aVcrnc Hcinzcn, Tvrrcncc liolwcll. Gerald Dippmnn. The Clod - Paul Kapus, Harriet Hunger, Harold Johnson. Iiranklin Zaslrow, Prcrnard liyrnys. Hliindcrs Kccpcrs gHcnry Naiarus. Lillian Bohl, Helen Allen. The Rclicnrsnlu- f-Eleanor Kischcl. Janc Schwcrkc, l,cnorc Pvoslough. Juan lfilz' gvmlil, l.con.1 Klaprat, Alicc Paronto. GIRLS' Guiif CLUB Ifzrsi Row 1l5otLom: lncssig. Boslough, Bloom, Spiegel, Pinkcrl. Vwlcslphal. Svcmnl Ruiu: Zicbcll, Dcutch. Kcnncdy, Scvcrson, Kicfcr, Schwcrlw, Ilnack, XVcndori'. Schmcdcr. Sclmufcr. 'I'h1'ra' Row: Gross. Ricgc, Tracgcr, Schultz, Kurlh. Schultz, Vallldicck, Omholt. liourih Row: XVQS, Klaprat, Nelson, Sicfcrman, Hamilton. Bunn, Bomb. Guralski. l':lp41-ulls'llllllil1'1'1l l-IlI'lX-Sl'Vt'Il BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: lVllI,I-ER, ECKERLE, MILLARD, SCHALL, PEABODY. Second Row: MCCULLOUGII, GESKE, GORMAN, HAIIEEMAN, SIIAPP, HUBBARD, ZIELSDORF. Third Row: HENDERSON, TOWLE, MCCROSSEN, WEILAND, RADTKE, RUHOIIE, HEINEMAN, GRAEBEL, MARA, ANDERSON. Fourth Row: SWARTZ, BACHUBER, SMITH, PHILLIPS, BAlN, SWINBANK, GRAB, KAPUS, Voss, KRAUSE. Glee Clubs Meetings of the Boys' Glee Club were held on Mondays and Wednesdays under the direction of Miss Evans. At the first meeting the members were divided into groups according to their voices. so that songs could he sung in four parts. At Christmas time many of the boys went out caroling. A committee was ap- pointed for the purpose, of taking care of the different groups. The carolers were taken in cars to the homes of people who could not actively enjoy the holidays. This was done in accordance with a movement which is being made to revive the ancient custom. Because of the large number of girls who desired to join the Glee Club, it was found necessary to make two divisions. Meetings were held bi-weekly during the last period. The officers were: First Semester Second Semester President ..,..,, .... V IOLA LAESSIG GERTRUDE LEITZKIQ Vice-President. . . . . ,MARGARET SPIEGEL ALYCE LUND Secretary-Treasurer .,..... ,.,.... M ARIE RIEGE DORIS MAJESRI These clubs had several social gatherings. They enjoyed a Halloween costume party given in the High School gymnasium the night before Halloween. They also had a party after school one evening at which games and dancing were enjoyed. Later in the evening, refreshments were served. The aid of the clubs was given to many programs held in the various rooms of the school. At Christmas time the girls assisted in caroling. They were divided into groups which went to different parts of the city singing for those who were shut in. The Glee Clubs were under the direction of Miss Evans. Page one llLll1tll'L'tl fUl'tb L'lgllt .0 -E..-1. WEIRD OUR FDLQY5 'Er ba. 'ZA i 5 'fi ,P Q 'L'M' ' 'NWS' ,...x., ....., E : . ,,-., x I - A ' , E 5 I, EJ ' friiiazg,-11-4' 5. 1fw.f,..M if JW 9, 511' V J , V L Y ' fe T 1 nl ,a NF FOREWORD of you students will get mad if we put your name in this section called Humor. Well don't get sore and take it to heart because there are other students who get sore cuz theirs aint in. We just want to explain so there won't be any hard feelings and so you won't call us liars, cause you never said such a thing. We merely went to some other hook besides the dictionary to find our information Col ege I-Iumorj. If this section don't make you laugh don't feel cheated. Take a feather and tickle your chin, and sooner or later you'll laugh, or maybe just crack a smile. If you don't you need a shave. I I Page ne hu d dforty-nine We have to print this page just cuz some 2 l CB. V. CD. QBits of Valuable Diariesj sept. 25 Mass Meeting-McKahan got a new pair of white pants Qsame ones he wore at the Prom.j Played Tomahawk here and razzed them. Saw the sweet woman and bought her a bar. Went to dance at night. Broke today .... Senior day, got kidded by all the Seniors. Will be glad next year at this time. Got corn on the toe from new shoes. Oct. Stevens Point put the cleaners on us by a score of 27-19. Took the moth balls out of Patent Leathers and went to the dance at night .... Teachers Convention in town, no school. Saw a lot of good looking school moms listening to the reports of World Series .... Bummed up to Merrill on the freight, tore my pants. Wausau got beat, and had hard luck all around. QI-Iad fight with her.j Homecoming game with Medford. Wausau won. Went to dance in eve. Got bawled out for coming home too late. Some bird gave a talk on Old Ironsides. Gave a nickel to save it. i Nov. 5 Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee, Hot Dog--no school. The old man made me split wood this morning and got a sore back .... Armistice program, football game with Marshfield in afternoon, turned ankle trying to get a place to stand. Sophomore party, ankle still sore but had a good time on the side lines with some cute Sophs. A few teachers told about their trips in Europe last summer, but I bet I had a better time than the whole bunch at home. The Faculty Plays were good and got a dollar from Old Man. Had best time of the year at Hi-Y banquet, took four different girls home, got wet feet and now have a cold. Got in a play put on at an assembly, it was the berries. Went to the dentist and had the old molors polished. Page one hundred fifty N If ht' ,K -X gz...Q'3,a Xi? if A is 0 ---X xf! tx 8 'ii IO. a.FNf'f rr? 1 I gig., I 1 is Winners In a contest that was held the last part of February for the different characteristics of students in school the following were chosen: 1. August Kell CHunk5 received the honor of having the nicest smile. Surely there is no doubt of this being true. He smiles at every girl in town. 2. Veronica Schilling was deemed the brighest in school. That's where us dumb socks didn't have a chance. 3. The loud speaker in the minds of the students is Fat Pentler. We are wonder- ing if the loud speaker is responsible for all the static in school. 4. The choice of the best All Around Sport went to Bob Rotzoll who more than deserves this title. He is a friend to everyone, and knows no enemies. 5. The distinction of the best athlete went to Harvey Schneider, who well deserves this honor after piloting, the team so successfully this last season. 6. The choice of the best Pals was close, that is between Dot Zilish and Niggah Graebner, who in the eyes of the students are the best pals in school. 7. Shorty McKahan, the comedian of all times, the original laugh-maker and gloom-killer, was awarded the title of Most Humorous, and we all agree. 8. In the blufing contest we all had a chance but were overwhelmed by the magnificent bluffing of Norman La Porte, who was the students' choice. 9. The result of the bashfulness contest could not have been truer. Alice Brown even blushes at the smiles of the wee little freshies. 10. Being the best natured goes to Harvey Duranceau, who never has a kick to make and is always smiling. 11. The reward of the laziest person in school goes to Chief Page who is ex- pected to win next year also. He will receive a medal and certificate from Mr. Painter and the school board for this honor. 12. Bill Scholfield is nothing but the biggest nuisance in school, and yet we don't stop to think that we could not get along without him. .l'ugv011e11uml1'ed fifty-one fC'5he following speech was given by Mr. Isaacs to the Wausau Assembly of Abused Children fMass Meeting at High School, with apologies to Mr. Isaacs When I entered your city I was asleep or I would never have entered it. I had been sleeping on the tender all morning and at last the train stopped. They took on coal and water and the brakeman saw me and asked me if I wanted to shovel coal. I said to him, What!-me shovel coal?-I should say not!-this town will have to be good enough for me. I picked up my bundle that was on the end of a stick and walked to town: it wasn't far from the coal sheds. Up town I met a big fat fel- low that had some brass buttons . Q57 V My lf. it fi L 1 1 'Ii li' x. at ' 'im' 'Vail Us lk x ,Wh l e 'Qasa i f A ali' f '- XQSA li ,, 'gg' 15131 Nga A Y1,,,.l HJ I 1 w' iw . V M X N lilll fi I I I-9 . , 1? S H 3 1 I lt' X ll x., 6- p I ski ,,i l n lla M in E a. .1 wh Tw sl l-K in 5 me ih- ifhclglg-irxfigrrilidtlifge ngnbou-i'?d.PioP :Q LZUCSQSS lui Olh lwh haal ant el Tom CJ ll 3 ax-rx-LT nr mr , o w e . Q. , ou om ouglff tribe. happy Rhea, lm.-'tice Sw lwdil-m and heloveshlrri-sel-S. with a coat behind it. The fool must have thought I was Web- ster the way he asked me ques- tions. He started, Who are you --where you going - wher've you been-where do you work -what are you doing here- when are you leaving? and what not. When he got all through I said, Beg pardon, but what did you say? His red face got redder still. I asked him for a cigarette, but I guess he couldn't have had any, 'cause he yelled at me, Get out of town. I didn't like that fel- low very well anyway so I walked away. Up the street I met another fellow with the same sort of out- fit on. They looked almost alike, but this fellow was a little larger and had a redder nose. You ought to seen how he looked at me, just as if I owed him money. Down a little farther I came upon a long line of boys and girls, all taking hold of each other's hands and running as if that's all they had to do. They ran down the street and made a circle around one of these fellows I just told you about with the brass buttons, and began to yell and holler like a wolf pack. I guess that man liked them about as much as he liked me, because he broke the line and chased them off the street. When they got a little closer I could hear what they were yelling about. I could hear them yell, Fight 'em Wausau-Fight 'em Wausau-U-rah-rah, but I guess they were all afraid of that fellow because they didn't fight like they said they would. It was early in the afternoon when I went past the place called Ymca. Just as I was passing, a whole line of fellows came out that brung back old memories and tears to my eyes. They all had green shirts with white stripes around and numbers on the backs. I remember when I Page one hundred fifty-two was doing time, we had the shirts almost the same, but times have changed. They had short pants and striped socks. They must have been beyond contol, because the pants were padded and the things they had on their heads were made of leather. Poor boys, I felt sorry for them if they had to pound rocks with those clothes on, like we did. On their feet were shoes with little blocks on them that must have tortured those boys. I began to wonder what the awful crime was that they had all committed to receive such punishment, but nevertheless they all seemed happy. I guess it must have been the day of recreation. I remember we used to be allowed to play some games once a week too. But the ball they gave them to play with was so old that it was lop sided and was more the shape of an egg, and was not round at all but had two points to it. The thing never bounded straight, it must have been hard to have a good time with that old ball. I didn't see any guards around so I followed them and thought maybe M ig they were trying to escape and I might fc y ,W get a reward from the government. 'Li They ran down the street about a mile ii Halal isllfgex and into a large place that had a fence 'gaiif2.iig::K!1l around. I didn't think that was a safe cf SQ? place to keep them. Anyone could '3!Eii::ifrQ9 climb over, but they didn't. They threw the old ball around for a while 5-lllii: and then that whole crowd that had it l' ull!! 1 - - lgillllllll been yelling up the street came in with llllllliai the band. A little later they brought in some more prisoners with red shirts gugsiaamlf and socks. Two men in white brought 3, ?2 . a new ball but it was lop-sided too. They put part of the fellows in the red and part of those in green on the 553511 neld all marked up with white lines. -- - iff A whistle blew and one man kicked ii-T ' -fl- the old ball and they all ran after the Iaaols-.ai in -SIIYAITIDTKT ,se-m.'tn-me man that caught it. After a few minutes of struggle they dragged about Sul--S girl: e-dangled.. ten men off the held that had been injured. I had heard and read in the Bible about how they put prisoners in a field and let them light with lions and tigers until they were killed. but I thought in this modern day and age we had got over that barbarous stage but it didn't look that way to me. They piled on each other, grabbing each other's legs so they would fall and then they would all jump on the man that had the ball. The crowd stood in the stands and cheered when someone was thrown on the ground. To show how cold blooded they were I will tell you what they did: A man was hurt, the blood was running from his face and one of those mob leaders in white pipes up, What's the matter with the team? Then they all yelled back, They're all right, but I could see myself that that man was hurt and wasn't all right, but this barbarous mob cou1dn't see it that way. After about an hour of this a gun went off. All these men started off the field yelling and hollering. I could see that they were trying to escape but I felt sorry for them and didn't try to stop any of them. I asked a little boy that was standing next to me on the fence what it was all about and he told me it was just a football game between Wausau High and Tomahawk. Page one hundred fifty-three R36 A55 ' , I x X W 0 Q0 xx .. I ff f A xv X U il!! I DKCK 'STONE Ji .W- ,X GRQR , ,., iwKU5'LXi.'kUR'i'X . ,gk If , , I fl S x X . Vx. i i ' Y T ' fv 7 NW 2 ANIMAL - 1' , run, f Q SNSENQSLJESER SW 'iwffl if ' Tnann! Q I P g h ndred Hfty- Little Washie Little Washie was born about 1733, but that don't make much difference now. When he grew a little he became seven years old and so his old man bought him an axe for his birthday and told him, Now listen here, kid, don't go chopping none of my pet cherry trees down in the orchard with that axe, see? So Georgie says, Don't worry, pop, I don't do any chopping that I ain't told to do. Well, the Old Man, I mean his dad, went in the house to tell Ma Washington about the axe he had bought for the kid's birthday, so right away out she comes to see if it was a good buy, or if he got soaked on it. Well, believe it or not, there stood the flaming youth in the orchard with the Old Man's pet tree at his feet and the root of the evil in his hand. There was silence for about one minute, and it was a long one too, when up pipes the old gent George-did you-cut-that tree down? Answer me, can you? The kid looked sick and sheepish: I'd hate to have been him. Then all at once he busted out and began to bawl. Poor kid, I felt sorry for him 'cause he was in a real pickle now. He stood there for a couple of minutes: it seemed like ages before he answered. Then he began, I cannot tell a lie, Pop, I cut it down with my little hatchet. Sufferin' Jupiter! started the old boy. Of all the things in this world there is to cut, you cut down this tree, the tree that I most cherished, this poor cherry tree. I have a good notion to give you a walloping that you'll never forget. Then up spoke the better half of the famous Washington family, You don't do no such a thing, Pa Washington. I suppose you don't remember the time you painted my pa's pet pig red, huh?-Well, I guess you do, and your pa didn't give you a licking. No sir! He thought it was a good joke, and I feel the same way now, and you ain't going to give this here kid of mine a lickingg no, you aren't Colonel Washington. Anyway he told the truth and didn't try to lie out of it like you did. The old man felt pretty squelched and said to the father of our country, Take your axe and go play in the orchard: I never did like cherries anyway. And thus that historical event ended. King Uscar the Chicken Hearted Dramatic Personae King Oscar ...... .....,...,....... H ARVEY DURANCEAU Felix the Jester .,.........,...,.,...... OTTO FEI-ILHABER The Queen, Irma ,..,,...,.......... DoRo'rHY BELANGER The Queen's Boy Friend QCarl, the Earl of Podunkj .CARL HANS SCENE I. Time: Half-past eight Place: Court room of King Curtain rises QKing and Queen on the thronej King Oscar:-What say, me love-shall we dine at the Ritz tonight? Queen Irma-Not tonight Old Boy: don't forget that Carl, the Earl of Podunk, is to arrive shortly. Oscar-By my troth! me thought he came to see me and not to court my wife. Felix-Haw! Haw! That's a good one on you. I suppose if you ordered the army to guard your wife at night, you would find them serenading her in the morning. Haw! Haw! Oscar-Be away! Thou rash and vulgar slave. Dost thou mean to jest! I shall have thee upon the rack lest thy mouth be shut like a clam. Irma-Applesauce! You said the same thing at Milwaukee! Felix-Poor me! Poor me! CFlourish of trumpets: enter Carl, Earl of Podunkj Page one hundred fifty-five W l ZSF. 'e:fl . A f'Vi A ' . i , 3' up-5 is gdl gwg , N . ' ' A 'M i s Jl iliilvilliig R V R -'g, i9 3 .,: 'g,fjl , .w,, ' ' '- ' qfilillp anus . . . !'A g K. Q X X ii ix -..ta :X Ni Wen Quai comes marclwgf i15M'4! , I I . Carl-How now thy Majesty? What's on thy mind besides that crown! Ah-and the fair queen, how is she? Irma-I prithee do not Hatter me. Save those foolish words for a rainy day. Carl-My, but the queen is getting more beautiful every time I come. Oscar--The next time you come you'll stay away. Irma-Felix, away to the ale-house and fetch a goblet of wine for the Earl. He has traveled far and the way was hard. QExit Felix.j Oscar-Got a cigarette, Earl? Carl-What kind do you smoke? Oscar--Camels. Carl-Sorry, but I only have Luckies. Oscar-Oh I-Ium! then I guess I'll go to bed. All-Good night. fExeuntj SCENE II. Time: 9:25 Place: In the gardens Irma-I'm so glad you came Carl. Carl-I only came for you-you-YOU! Irma--I would that I could go back with you and live happy, but nay, 'tis not so- 'tis not so. Carl-Away with me to the woods, where we shall escape the guards and live happy ever after. CCurfew blows 9:3Oj Irma-The night is young and Oscar to bed-We shall go. fThey goj SCENE III. Time: 9:25 Place: Bedroom of Oscar Oscar--I cannot sleep, the coffee on the board was too strong tonight. Felix--'Tis a shame-'Tis a shame-By the holy pink-toed prophet, 'tis a shame. Oscar-A shame it is, a shame it is. Felix-What say, a walk to the woods? It would clear thy cloudy brow. QCurfew blows 91301 Oscar-'Tis nine and a half by the clock and the queen in bed: let us go. CTIHCY SOD Page one hundred flfty-six Zan. ,I of I X I 'funn ' lin X rxffixf v.fr.n ... 5 I nn A' 1' .4 I im...-L Da vb Cunha, . YIM' - L., 'T-Z S45 Lf:N 4'K 514 , -V:-ful: 'I on- 'fc:A nm, f'T'4vi,,f PA' 57 n....'-- , gh -I-' . 4 j'f..:,' .g .Am . A , ,, gp .. X , X 2 e 'jj H can as 1 WN K ' , , x K+ , 414,55 -at . X six' I I . f e--s, - .. ef - -'-lim i' 1Hy,'l' i ,La f , raw. . if ' iw ,, ' I ' if ' aaeff x-'W - ff- I lg' . ,M I , if ' 1 ff xii ' f I ' ' ' Thx A T.. Q U X' A. liz , 3 '- . V f '. . fs E ' .12 1' i V .- if -5 ,R-?g.v,4-a, ,TE e -' 4 'ff 0'1 , e. ., -,,- xii ' is--ff-fee QW- - .,f . .. f x Vit , V Y U in f :JM 1, il -. 1-J ware! 11 w il' if Ee-- ' A, J. xx ,. :X 4 ' ' fLfifi.:, e aj 45: .gg .4 A nv tr. Y?f fV3 f ' X. - '--v - aff. fy A-5' . 4-fw.A..1fi HUM an ...Jr , 'uf Asn! 'WAL- SCENE VI. Time: 9:36 Place: In the woods outside the wall Felix-Does his majesty feel better? Oscar-Nay! Nay! I believe my rheumatics are coming back. Felix-Oh, death, where is thy sting? Oscar-What, wouldst thou have me die? Thou rash knave, I shall have thee in chains for this tom-foolery. But hark, doest thou hear someone speak? Felix-Stand quiet. Here they come. QEnter Earl of Podunk and Irmaj Carl-And I will always stay home nights and won't play poker any more-fer keeps. Irma-Applesauce-Oscar said the same thing, but I'll take a chance with you. Carl-If I had him here I would make him yield to thee on his knees. Oscar Qstepping out of bushesj-I will not yield-thou cur-Lay on Carl, Earl of Podunk. CThey draw blades and fightj fThe Queen swoonsj 'Note-They light and both are killed, so Felix, the jester, elopes with the queen and they live happily ever after. Curtain--- Hi-Y Someone suggested that the meeting be called, because he has a date at 8:30. President Vachreau thinks it's not a bad idea and calls the meeting to order in the usual way Cthere are only two ways-the right one, and the way he does itj. Secretary Rotzoll reads the casualties of the last scrimmage Qmeetingj. Roll call is taken and there is almost a quorum C5 members presentj. Dick Stone is not there but was last seen on Second streetf Coates, our honest treasurer, gets up and reminds the boys that doose may be paid in advance. He had to be taken out on a stretcher because the boys got playful and threw confetti flrishj at him, and he was such a nice boy too. The odicial bouncer, Bosco, arrives just in time to announce the entrance of Count G. Page one hundred tifty-seven W. Bannerman. As he enters the crowd goes nuts. CThere are now seven members presentj Kurt Michael Asbestos Fox thinks he has an idea. so the crowd quiets down for fear he will lose it, Che gets them so Oftenj but, alas, he, gets up and forgets what he was going to say. McKahan asks for a report of the treasury, so they telephone the hospital and Coates gives the report that there is Sl.4O credit. Bosco Calways hungryj makes a motion that we have a feed. It was given a hearty second by some one else who hadn't had supper, and the motion went before the house for a discussion Canother word for battlej. The vote at the end was a tie, but Graebner came walking in from the west side CDorothy doesn't keep his too longb and cast the winning vote. So we eat at the next scrimmage. Meeting adjourned at 8:36. Merritt Young tries to get away without playing for the gang. CHe was quick but the gang was quicker.j The poor boy has to play all the pieces that he knows, and all those he doesn't know, for the rest of the night, so the Hungry Hi-Y I-Iowlers, can sing and so Rotzoll can practice the Charleston. . ALL-TIME ALI.-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Team Second Team Left end .. ...... HELEN BRAND INEZ WHEELER Right end . . . . , .LYDAMAE ANDERSON HELEN WILL Left tackle ,,.. ..,.. F LORA FLATTER HELEN DIEBEL Right tackle .... .... A RMELLA FRIEDL LUCILE GERTSCHEN Left guard. , . .,... HELEN BAUMANN IONE JOSLIN Right guard, . . . . .KATHERINE CURTIS DOROTHY LOMBARD Center ,..... ..,,. I RENE NARLOCK DOROTHY BEPPLER Quarter back. . , I , DOROTHY BELANGER MARY VACHREAU Left half-back. , . . i...... LEONA TORZEWSKI EDNA MARKOFSKI Right half-back. .. ...., GERTRUDE WIECHMAN DGLORES BEILKE Full back ,.....,..i,......,....... EMILY WENDT GERALDINE PAY As an authority on the subject, Earl Edwards, the famous critic on girls, who knows and is acquainted with every girl in school, gives the public for the nrst time in history the following line-up of his ALL TIME ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM. He has judged not only by the size of the players but also by their ability. In every case the choices were close because of the excellent material to be found in this , 'di Mr- OYBT . -,tal up I j 'mlm W rllfllll ,, IQ il ll W wuiliiiiuw Y I i .y is !.w.,tfs!!!1 ' I , ,s e la ...I gui-is Yasrafdv T.-at-5 Page one hundred fifty-eight school. He also picked third and fourth teams, these are not printed but they would baffle the best college teams in the country. We are exceptionally fortunate in having as coach, Miss Zellhoefer who has played the game in her day also. She graduated from Old Harvard where she received four service stripes for playing on the varsity eleven. In her last year she was placed on the International Football Team which toured the United States and Europe. The reasons for these choices, are as follows: Irene Narlock, at center, because of her ability to crash through a strong defense and smother the quarter back. She also plays a stellar defensive game and many a good play has been broken by her. At guards, Helen Bauman and Katherine Curtis who form the nucleus of the de- fense: much of the success of the team depends upon them. The Hghting ability of Helen is no doubt the key of her success. XVith her gift of conversation Katherine talked many an opponent out of plays that might have been fatal to the team. The tackles are the strongest in the state and probably in the country. Flora Platter and Armella Friedl, each serving a second year on the team, are the fastest in their line. Not only can they run down punts, but they are defensive players also. Too much cannot be said of their ability. The size of our ends adds to the team's quality. Helen Brand, chosen on four mythical All-American teams, and Lydamae Anderson, who was kept out most of the season with an injured leg she received doing the Charleston, occupy the wing positions. Many a touchdown was scored on screen passes due to the ranginess of our ends, which is a great advantage. In the backfield we have the original four horsemen, that make Notre Dame's look as if they were on a merry-go-round. The quarter-back position is filled by Dorothy Belanger who is the brains of the team. She calls the signals and through her head-work the team is benefited greatly. She is small but fast, and on the defense plays safety. She is also the best open Held runner on the team and therefore runs back the punts. . At the halves are Leona Torzewski and Gertrude Wiechman. Both of these players run the hundred in less than ten seconds, and this is the reason why most of the yardage was made on end runs last year. It is said that if Leona had been a little stronger on the defense she would have been placed on the Mid West Conferenc Team. The soul of the team lies in Captain Emily Wendt, playing her second year on the 4253311 'l i. 3c-il? u MESQSSJQ I-:P inwlfr'f:zta:::22e1s 25 gesszsiffvf' Q..5..3Qfw umiffwlslliuij .llllflllillllbt Wfii:'i2sitliil Mluifilluflllilll Qs ,mx , Ip ,lv-In ,V .lwllniniuulgl , If ,ia llflllmllll llwmlllllllbiy 1 , Tl 'iiivliaiii lrreslama-n1uC,,,T mx Sulg boclxs an Tuelag CS'-1Pl't1 K Hows ilxai?' PV'-5l'l'YH01'N1uY:igXxTee-rx Moles. Page one hundred fifty-nine squad. She is considered by experts to be the best in the valley. She is a marvel at plunging the line on off tackle plays: this netted many yards in the time of need. Her splendid passing and punting add to her value to the team. In a recent interview with her, she stated that she expected to pilot the team to victory next fall and make a name for herself. Many bids have been received by her from large Universities as well as from professional teams. She also stated that it was not her intention to leave Old Wausau High. Too much cannot be said of the second team, captained by Mary Vachreau, who will probably take Dorothy Belanger's place next year. They not only defeated every team they met last fall, but defeated the varsity eleven, in the spring practice, by the score of 6 to 0. The lone score was made by Dolores Beilke, who picked up a fumble and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Mr. Edwards also states that we should have a very good team next year. The losses will be heavy on account of graduation--six varsity players and four second team players, but their places will be filled by more second team players. ,faxfrll ni-:l 2 5 ,i ' illrllt r U . ' ' I VT? M , , I ug Ad -,L-v:,,Ll-wu:-- , T Ygv,,,,LfQ, .,.N...o.a-n.t..4-U-IM UHMLJQT-fgiln, iT if .Ju -1-., T w .1 - ' - TLT l'11'X1'l'1 '-lullfl-lN l x 'f-LLlf1.',,,'...., fri,-:lg f'.4 ,. - , li.,t-.31 lf 1, 1 2 , - ' ' Il'l5d.l!l-l'.1,lL.l-.ba.u4ll'1M i-. -4-1,-4L.4..q,,a.,JJ.w4qj!,ng,-1-v',,14lL. um ..ul .i --tl s j,,-gll4uAL.L.u1h-Lffliql jm1ll'M:'w'J ' -' Ms-zfum, ,l 115, ,.,,u...n 3 rw, -mm. 7' - ' m'..i.,xml Awww' J i. ..,i..,1iI .lui il ui, 11.11, nl , lyq!5, At 1 im yxll .. lnlfl I Luligllll' ' Y J lPalll1l'.,l1ll-limi'-i-I -I mm -Ti a - H . f -- I A 5 W . . , ,W- ffQ as ':f T + - V if X r -L i ffl!-'W -Z-L.- .. 1. , ., - , 4 -5' f .M +,. ff 'f 4 I lazy 3555111 f f A Alf' f f ff 5' Lei W 14 I - She: I don't like these seats. He: Why? She: I can't hear what the players are saying. Page one hundred sixty l ,.-31, .34 , , .f as M' Mx Wim . ca K. 'SQ Ny J J 41.4 'f' 1 l 11541 rm! yi- YJ 'Vu-v' AW lf J -,X f W 1 ' J G52 wg 32. :'l:' C Z ' .Z ' 5 : . f 9615. .5 , f 1 ,, , J .s- 4' is .. vt Y., .g1 ,vl lx, ::.' , ng: l l ,Q Ig H 151.1 :is T4 3....... Q Here's to the wind tha t blows the Of girls. revealing knees. Here's to the angels in the skies g That blow the dirt in the bad m Lg......... I'agv um- lllll'llll'lJll sixty-our nunuunnunluunnnunnnnmuunnnnu skirts an's eyes . 'fvisnk . x 'ax ,J--013 .. .Q nw' F f as , 'V - X 1 'cxbruzvu G M41 'pofrxf Gami ' LK,-1:35-7 I-Qi lfcnsw lg Idd wry-t g1'1g1q.--1gi-1p...g1..1g1g1g1g1n1g-g.-g1-1-- -:ga1gig1-1.1-1 -.--....--1 Di l-l1I1l1I1l1l1l-l1l1l-l-:-:1-ip1g--,-ulp '-g1-.q -Q-.- Gree1:ings--- To the Class of 1926 LIN f J ff- ' V Jr gif' F K W ' 1 V- 74 ,-,,-1 , Atl 'Q W:-r ' ' ' J 5 fln ?Nl.' 1? !, f - - r ,'rfG f'f'f' ff 'i 5' -ff , ' gf' I, -ff! rl , tj f .f :-V ' ,-'r' , 1511! f X J E ' : ,il ,Hy-.Y x fb' E5 pf K, I 1 5 ? 6 W 'ffwf L E? Qi M K F QMKJL X If A Z' E Y. lf'- H gge ie ' ix X : ' gr -.N ! M!1'K I -. ,f X4i'i f'1 ' :H H k 'QV M M 'er FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAUSAU, WISCONSIN lg-.5111 1g1g1g-..g1q1q1g.-g-.g1g1g1g.-g1.1p-I.-.g1g.-gi.-I it-I uv-ihdiig 1-.-'.-1- iqzq 1-1-1g-.-1,1--Q l..... 4, ------------- - -- ------------ ml- qv Your Hot Bath, ll ,Ui if f , Always Ready sig? 1'473ri'fe'r1'fi'ZefZ'5Sf1a5'5'r9l1fg5'QZ5Zf f V 7 fr ff JZZWW ,'l f X ff XKVFV K 5 'iw 'K YQXJX gf Ill, Wi l If I rx ! ll fi if J 'HH N In 7 , r Q-un ww e if w wf I ' N 5 51 , ' ' i I 1' 5 ' H 'I ?M V J n :lil 1' ll Mill Y' ,, l 'I 1 ' ff , l.1.xl l' v You want a bath when you want it-not when some slow- moving contraption down cellar decides to let you have your stingy quota of hot water. F! our bath is always ready whenever you are, when you have a H r unmgggg y Automatic Gas Water Heater And you don't have to do anything. just turn the faucet and step in. Always ready and always enough for you and the whole family any time of the day or night-Summer as well as Winter. We have been making water heaters for 36 years. Your neighbors who own Humphreys will gladly tell you what a convenience they are. And the Cost- of Humphrey operation is considerably less than what you are paying now for a troublesome, insuf- Ecient not water supply. Come in today and sce a demonstration, Wausau Gas Co. BE SURE IT'S A HUMPHREY Page one hundred sixty-fou ii u 1 Yi I 1 - 1 3 i 3 1 uu- 7 ui 7 7 3 l L ui in in 7 7 xn- 7 i 7 l 1- 7 in 7 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 i 1 7 ui nz-n 1 1 l mmnumnlunIImuunuuunuumu : uuummnuuImununnnm-mmmIImumnummnmn 5-Hue Antes Press Q Typographers and E Builders of School : ANNLIALS E :r gi : EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN : :Z 7 55 -1 :s EE i - - -1 , 5 5 1- : :IImlImumm.ImlImummm-.Imm'mmnmmmmmImunummmmm.mmm--ummmumu-ulun-lm-lm 5 2 --ml.ummnI.1--mm-mum..IImml.m.m-.nnnm...Inum-mmmImmImuImmmmm-II.mmm...m.mm.-un -E 1 .1 1 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Tcmpfafvon Drury Hxrn . .W ... Freak ' Catch. me X Oh'-R NIJ hQ'l,.. Hvvk Il SLlo1 L'- ----.l......... . 5003 Q Maint LFC J Pg h l l t Iwi 1.141-uiinis L I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I l I ,,,1u..IIu1m1IIII.-IuI1,m1,,.1 1m1m1,- 11.1,-..--1Iglg.-nq1nu,IIII...IIu1m ,101-IIII..,q ,u.-IIII.-mI.-.I-I1IIn1u.1.-1, .g.-...-....-....-...I.-....- ucongratulations, Son! Now For the Futuren The Class of 1926 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 each of you may End 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 be 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 of the Family. OUR STRENGTH lS YOUR PROTECTION ...,..,-----....--..------.....---------....-..- I'1lf.Z'l'Ull0 lII1IId1'ml sixty-sew ll aiu-m1nI-n1un1n1n1n1nn1m-mi-in--U111:1--n1n1n1l1n-hx:--:1n:u1nin1--I:--:I-nu:-1nu----n-1lI1lI1In---uiniu1--n1n1n1u1n-.ig Photographers ---for the-M IQQ6 Wahiscan Q THE LEMKE STUDIO Photographers in Wausau Since 1885 Jqfferson at Fifth 1111111111-n nu1uuilul1l1ll1, .--.............-.-.-.-...............-...-..-........-.....-.....4. . uit -3-3.-313.13131313131313131313131313-3131u:a-411:-1:13-. - WHY Because Because Because Because Because Because a Business Training is Necessary to Success-H only trained men and women are given the executive positions that command high salaries. big business firms have far more executive positions than there are trained men and women to fill them. statistics prove that the trained man and woman earns, on the average, three to four times as much as one untrained. this is the age of specilization-where men and women, to earn specialized training that this school is thoroughly equipped to ject and something about every one. your choice of a business career and success in it depends upon specialized training that this school is thoroughly equipped to give you. hundreds of our graduates are now holding executive positions obtained by them as a result of our training. Let us send you-NOW-our beautifully illustrated booklet, Moving Your Future Forward. It completely describes our school and its courses. Write for it today! It places you under no obligation. WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE E. D. Widmer, President WAUSAU - - - WISCONSIN -. -. 1 1. -. -3.114-as-.I11 1 1 1 1 .... -. 1 1 1 1. 131313-313131-1. Page one hundred sixty-nine 'I' 1.3-313f3-a: 4 ni ini: 4: :-mini:-3 A 4313, -.l: 13-4131313-3-- 11: ll l I I ll 131313131313 4...- THE NEW CENTRAL SCHOOL, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN NDERFUI- BUILDING WO N IN THIS VENTILATIO HEATING AND THE WE INSTALLED NATIONAL HEATING 81 VENTILATING CO. CD u-4 C Q --4 114 '11 P11 5 o ingt IH B100 ERS 8 ENGINE RS CTO RA ONT n C Wvausau. Wvisconsi ......-........................-....-.............-..g. gi-.-3-11 ,Pri-1-.1-1g1g1g1-11-1-1n-.p-.1q,-l1.n.--i-.---qgp1gi-i- LAY TI-IE AME N FIELD, on track, on 0 diamond, on gridiron, in i iii i school, in husiness, in iife--- FO play the game! The win- ning player in athletics enjoys the teamwork of his friends, in business, the teamwork of a strong helpful bank. We offer the graduates of the Wausau High School our enthusiastic teamwork. Marathon County Bank Wausau, - ' Wisconsin .1-,--1, ,.-1-1,, 51-415.1-1-1-1-11.1-1-ig ' x ' -,1 A , 'T '14 . X.. I xv 'Mm B 'da and Groom Naid. of Honqr 31.51 Mgn THQ XAfcZdCiir1g g,,..... BEST nu norumw' TLL G..f.-15 'mx OWL? IV' 5 ' x 1. Honcxrqoory -- P h I 1 t t ,XX EDUCATIO is not measured by what you may have acquired in knowledge, but by time capacity you may have developed to learn and execute. Some develop capacity by ex- periences witbout education by long bard knocks, but education sbould be a sborter process to time capacity acquired. Therefore, we never graduate, but eacim successive step is an enlargement of our capacity to things bigger and better. And capacity is measured by service. Institutions, like individuals, de- velop capacity as they increase tbeir ability for service to humanity. merican Nations an Wausau, Wisconsin I Ill til l1I--nie I I I .gp-.-1g1 -1g1 -igggi p.-q1 51..- Q13 n1:4:-P14 -l1l4l- -igfl gi .gp-uu1n1u-u-11-1-1:11101 q151351g-51-iqigiq-.3-piqgpl-g-gi 1 1 1 .1g1n1lq1 1 1 1 For . aa 5 The JUIIIOI' IJFOITIU , , - x' rg ' Q 7' We Suggest f .f 0 U ' f Blue English Double Breasted Coat 0 f Xl Gray or White l Flannel Trousers an . . Whlte Shlrt Your Best Girl CLUB CLOTHES PARKWAY STRATFORD 325.00 335.00 3545.00 The Finest Kind of Clothes at Popular Prices Star Clotlwiers 1q.-g-gig-.q1g1q1q-g.-gig-qgqig 1 1 1 1 .-gin.-5.1 1 1 .-g1g1-- There Is Health ln KLEI HEINZ Dairy Products Get Your Share Of It By Using Our Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Coffee Cream Special Whipping Cream Creamery Butter and Cottage Cheese OH YES, And Don't Forget Our DELICIOUS ICE CREAM One Taste And l!'s Irresistablen Congratulations! Class of '26 We congratulate you on your splendid class spirit-we wish you success indi- vidually. We thank you for your pa- tronage. The Fair Wausau's Underprice Department Store 214-216-218 THIRD STREET I I I I L 1.-1-1 lil! N fm X HRRWXQ A Q x I X...-..-.-....?..,.,! Gfewf up Y fDrcam15 Shov-Thand. Lt av CL'.J.KsQ TW' ibofls ID'-A---ez.'t N Fall Ihr I Fights l'ag.g'u um- 11111101-k-sl s vvvn t 5 WAUSAU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC m m LAWRENCE E. BERNHARDT, Diredor AVE you never noticed that the people who get the most out of life are the ones who love and understand art, in one or another of its branches? Music is by no means the least of the arts. USIC opens a new world of conscious- ness to people who are not already initiated. You can be helped to get this pleasure which music offers. The Wausau Conservatory stands for the best there is in music. Our faculty is large, competent, and experienced. Our terms are reason- able. ET The Wausau Conservatory of Music assist you in planning your musical education. Drop in and talk over your in- dividual needs. , , 606 Sixth .Street - - Telephone 4719 ..-.------------------.,,.......-,,., nl lsev tg wen it 4::l:4l:4li:z:.i: la:-I--1 4. 111. 4-443. -pizig ':l1u: 1:11 4n4p1gi: 411,-g4 ihciilzgigi- q.. g.-qigi-igig..-1g1-ig..--gl-1-3-igiq.1g.--1-ig.--13.-ni. Complete refrl C2. il german uhh hull: ln Envel. un be obulned In diferent shes. Slnvll. may slso We lnsnlled ln vour own refrlgenwr Q EERSVEEBL l I 1 lhe REALIZATION of an IDEAL I ' THAT which neither the frozen delicacies and delightful l power wr the wealth of a desserts. ' IBODHCH of HVBUHC YNY' Could A device accompllshin all 1 Command is CBSUY Available 39 these things, automatically? every electrically wired lwme wirhoumnenmm-wizhw:effm l of mdlw- jday and.nlght-sumrncr and ' A refrigerating device that W 'ffa'd'h'llV 3 dm3 th' l msintains constant clear, dry health 9 Your and Vounl I cold -practically preventing Such 0 dfvlcf ll SERVED I food decay and the development The tutal first cost is surpris- of menacing bacterls-pmvld- ingly small, and the operating I ing an abundance of sparkling expense ls lower than the cod I lce cubes frozen from pure ofthelessperfectmethodsoftho 1 drinking water-making easy ian. Yes! SERVEL ls- Tlu I the preparation of numberless ealization of an Ideal! 1 SERVEL is sold on exceptionally liberal terms I For further information-telephone, call or write l l I WISCODSIH Valley Electric Co. I Wausau, Wisconsin l 1 1f,4,g,,.,g,,u,gfg,q:x. 01914. 15-AlnvdCunondn.N.Y. 1 --4 , ......1.-ere, 1-7, - l l l l Qu-ns1ss1su-su-s -lu-I - 1un1su1m-muillr inuiunin- - ui - :ms-u -uu-lu- -:lin-ns1lu1-n '11 D UQ C O If C T Cl 5 Q fi L U2 CD C FD I! Pl' 'fl . G. U1 5 -z--- l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -------r 131-1-1g1 1q1l1:i-1 .-51-1--41 .1..-.-......-..-...........-...-..-..-......-...........-..-..-...-...-..-..g. .p.......----..-.-....,,,..,,.,-,.........-..-..-......................g. I l l l a l l ,4 NATION- WIDE INSTITUUON- 11119 . INC. ' ' DEPARTMENT STORES Our best wishes go out to every graduating class of young people from our institutions of learning. May the years be kind to you and may your cup of happiness be full to over- flowing. Any time that we may be of service to you or yours we shall be glad, for only through service to others do we gain joy for ourselves. 255.95---Nothing Over---2155.95 All styles openly displayed to your advantage XXX Our Best Our Assets are X' Stock is Satisfied i,i' Q! Always Customers Complete . 1 Agz,-ui.. Q t : e MODERN SHOE STORE 2ll Washington Street :-: South of Third Street 1 no hundred s tv 1111.-u 11...-...--...1.1i111..l1.y-.-.511111111111-.5151 ,,,,.,M1.-..g1q11.n-. im.. 1 1 ipn1un-n..uu1 1 1 -. .. 1n1g1,.igi--.gi-1.,,1,,,- - P E I +..1-1gi-lg...-1113.-g1-11-iq.-g.-g-.-1-1,-.1g1-1-iq.-4 in--1-iLg1g-g1--q.--1q--!1q1g1.---1-1q1-1.1.g1-1g1-in ,!, 1-sl1u1uu-lm-1 n1uu-info iqigig.-iiuiunlmil 1341 020:11--nsl1mu:m -l1u1l--l1ll1l1lol0 gililili 1g1 pq1nl1g.-Q15-4 ., 1, --f V, fi is a lasting gift for graduation. -z--- -nu-nu-noi' B ue Bir s Diamonds, fine blue White, set into E2 7 line 18-k white gold mounting. -tlu1nniun1m..u...nn..mi..un1 in line, peirced, and hand engraved. 1' U i Priced as low as 517.50 V' up to 51 75.00 1255. V if , xxx 4' ix . H 1 ..1.un1m1m Wrist XVatches priced at 515.00 - 520.00 - 525.00 Young lVlen's Watches at 517.50 - 520.00 - 525.00 C. F. DUNBAR COMPANY Jewelers 26 Optometrists .g.......-...-.w-....- 'AThe Store of Quality H111--n1l1nu1nu1m:-lm 1lu:mu1ucio x.......... Envirf :.:11:f: :.m mi J UE CD C I C E E ..t E Z E 'L' .rw 'Z +- One of the Greatest Shoe Stores in Wz'sconsz'n Coats Furs Dresses MILLINERY SUITS High Grade Ladies' Apparel Moderately Priced f CZOAK .YH P HELLING Sz GRUFF Good Clothes unnmmuuunnu FASHION PARK CLOTHES Exclusive But Not Expensive 114 Scott St. 1n1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -- 1 1nn1nn1m1 1nu1ul1u1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 I l I lt 1 1 1 1 1m.14m.....411W1W1W1,m-,n1m1m...,q1.,q1..g1nl1..q1 1 1 1 1 11111111.-111lq41g.4.u1m41uu11.-1111111 WIT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN WAUSAU. w n S DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Badger Laundry Phone St0r2 1 78 9 208 3 3 24 Scott St. A High Grade Service to Suit Every Condition N. Manson Agency INSURANCE 8 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 5219 P h d l t . ,Y -,., WSF' I BUSINESS FOU DED Relzabzlzty- For over thirty years the home of quality-where prompt and careful service is the watchword of its business policy and reliability the keynote of its success. The Firm of Otto Mueller congratu- lates the M. C. N. Class of 1926 wishing them happiness and success in all their endeavors. fu E: w E L E 119, CORNER THIRD id WASI-IINGTON STREETS WAUSAU, WIS. lrotl vig'l1ly-tlireo 3 0 1341441.-uigw-miuiulmg-.miN,4.1.m.1miu1y.-w..m-g1u1u1n.-glqigiu-.g MAYER'S FOOTWEAR FOREMOST IN STYLES FOREMOST IN QUALITY FOREMOST IN EXACTING AND SPECIAL FITTING FOOT X-RAY SERVICE C. B. IVIAYER SHOE CO. Stores at--311 Third St.-Wausau, Wis. 452 Main St.-Stevens Point, Wis. Leaders for Quality and Fashion Footwear for over 36 Years AMUSEMENT - FOR . PLEASURE . SEEKERS Fghe GRAND Wausau's - Choice - for - diversified - amusement. Only - feature - pictures - and - selected - comedies. High - class - vaudeville - and - road - attractions at - moderate - prices. You can always be absolutely correct when a friend asks you: Where can we see the best show? Just say The Grand. Not only on week days but Sun- days as well. It is as much pleasure in selecting good attractions for the public as it is for the public enjoy- ing same. The - best - is - none - too - good - for - Wausau! F. T. WELTER, Manager Wausau Theatres Co. AMUSEMENT - FOR - PLEASURE - SEEKERS -un--u--un1uu1lu-uu1w-W1 1-lu1nu1 -wil-w1m:m--n1l1M1ls-u:l11h1ll P g h d d ht f w1m1n1u1u1m1w1 1 1 1,1m1y1n1p.,u1w1M1w1 -i' ausau's Greatest Clothing' Store m1w1 1 1 1 1,41 1 1 1 1 .-un-.g1,..gu.1m,1 1 - uu1nm- .m 1 I 1m-1uH1 1.1--1 .g......-..-..-.....-......-n..-...,-..u...,.,.... -M 13,111111111111.u1nnl-u1.m1g11111.-11111u1y1, WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNI- TY OE LENDING OUR SUPPORT TO SUCH A BOOK, SUCH A CLASS, SUCH A SCHOOI-. WE H A V E MUSI- CIANS TO W A IT ON YOU H E R E - NOT THE O R DI - N A R Y ROUTINE COUNTER CLERKS. THERE'S A B I G DIFFERENCE. Know Us By the Quality of Goods We Sell DAMON'S THE REAL MUSIC STORE Phone 5557 Wausau, Wie. I me one humlrwl eighty-iiv 1 12 SVOU SI. .g.......-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...............---.-..-..-.-..-...-...-..g. 4.........................-...-................-..-....................................-..i. ' 1 l l l l 1.....-........................,.......-............,...............-...,.5. . J Corclial lm7ite Always visit Radandt's Exposition of Home Furnishings before you buy. Wise Folks do. Central Wisconsin's largest exclusive Home Furnishers Raclanclt Furniture Co. 1 1 1 -. .gp1pq1p--gg.-11,1 1 1 m1p1 1 1 .- .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1lu-, 1m-.q1m-u-.m1u.1qg1q..-1u411g1u111g..q.-gg-.g.Q1q1g1q1g1.-g.-..g1g.1 1g-.li Trfess 6? Qldenburg FOOTWEAR A i or Q, E EVERYBODY g1g1g1'41g.- 1 1 .- 1 - .-- 1 111pl1q1g1g1m1q1 1 ig.-gpg-p ff 1 'fiiii , fi ff!! b ,'1fI' A ff Q i gg I ieeree' , g1'2Ss,.: I Phone Hosiery for Men and Women Reliable Shoes for over 55 Years 3415 -::- 217 Third St. 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 'I' ---r I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1111 1 lla-lu:-ll-Iu1ll11lu1 1111 iili U 1li'U1lil'1'lil .'h-, Li' I-l1u1l1I1n1l1-1:--111111:-n1!1:1n1n--11:-ul! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g.....n.-Q1 'I' I :I ,I In ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II I II ,I 'I 'I ll ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II In 'ig-qi-Q-115.1- gig- l1:1 31.151 -1.-1451-1 iq.- l1l1l-I vin- Vu Wausau Law St Lancl Association L. A. PRADT C. S. GILBERT F. W. GENRICH Farm and Timber Lands and City Property Only Abstract of Marathon County BROWN, PRADT, 81 GENRICH Attorneys and Counselors Special and Complete Probate, Conveyancing and Collection Department Bircl, Qlconeslii St Puclmner Attorneys at Law WAUSAU - WISCONSIN 1-ig-gig-41311-1.-1-1 111-1111111111 1.1'1'0Y1t' 1111114111-fl vip:l1ty-1-igh nn-lv? i 5 I ! I I I l Q I 3 I ! ! Q l I.....-..-..-.......-..-,..-. -I..-...-..-..4. 4-,.,.I.. .p.- -..U-..-.,.-1..-,..-,,.-.,..-....-,,.-,.I... 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIn1nn1m1I'q1m1q1m1q1m1M1q1 1 1 1 1g1p1p..-p X wi My ' 6,11 2 I O K i - f f If ,, Good Shoes For Everybody Berg St Sabatke ,, STYLE QQqg f o'-- QQQEXQN A WEEIT QUALITY YOURFEET SERVICE CORRECTLY ll , 'f'E1 ' if f-- -1- ...-. , , ...a .-0 ,1,,,....111-.11111111-1-1111111111111m,1, -,m...,m11111..111..111---1-111 A Perfect Marcel Our skill in marcelling brings to this shoppe many of the younger set who appreciate our ability to impart an added charm to the appearance of their hair. You may Gnd greater satisfaction in our workmanship and wc'd like an op- portunity to demonstrate our skill. i bib i L QS? HaiI'drcssI'ng '- Murcclliny Shampoomg -We MunI'curI'ny We ' American National Bank Bldg. Slgojoe ......- ... - - - .....,.-.-....I- - .. - l'2I1.1t'UIlC lII:II1lI-ul I-iglity-IIiII Fifth Floor - Suite 517 Telephone 4660 4..-.----I--.-.-.I-I.---..-----.-------..--I-..-.---------.-.4. .g.......-....-.-.-..- .-..-.---.-.-..-.-.-..-I.---.---...........-.-.-. 4. W1 'f' - ' 1'1 1 1 rn-an 1-1:111-11 nn-an 'lv FOUNDED IN 1874 Xf f g rflf 01.0 RELIABLE Funwfruns Ho f: MARTICIANS E5 FUNERAL HOME SERVICE Phones 5101 4514 5971 5880 3953 308-311-313 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. Romance Flour for Quality Baking Good flour is easier to bake with and insures good results. That is why Romance appeals to the housewife who takes pride in her bak- ing. Youill love to bake with Romance Flour, but greatest of all will be your enjoy- ment of eating the delicacies it produces. For Sale by all Grocers Northern Milling Company ,,,,...g1 1 -- 1 1 -------1 1 1nu1u 1 1 1 1 -nu1nu1 111:41 1m-un 1 g 1 d 1 ' 1 O l-l-5-als g-giu..g.-11115-..1g1g1gigig,.qip1.1 p1p-q.-.p1p1g1qiq-p-p.-gip.-p-p-g1g1 qigi-1-iq1g1q1g.Qq4-q.-.pq-Q-51.5411 Dollar-a-Week Salvation Come in and start your Installment Savings. Any amounts are acceptable and you will be surprised how the totals will work up providing you consistently lay aside each week a certain amount and deposit it and make the Installment Savings a part of your program just like buying different articles on the installment plan. This bank will be glad to assist you in increasing your Installment Savings. CITIZENS STATE BANK WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Honor Roll Bank -I' lg -i111-1-1-1--m1-1.n1l1:1.n1n1n1l .-.-tp-.-1511 1 1n1-1n1n1n...--n-q..g..,1-.-.,.- .. .. 1 ... 1 1.--.1--.....w..r 11.15-llli-11-nil-solo -1--.g-.3111 1.-.ig-. .1-1g1 ... '!' q-.I Wausau Chamber of CIOITIITIGYCG Az Your Service hdd ty -q.. 1 1g1g1g1q1gi-111 in.-gl, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..q..g.-gigigg,---... iglq.-1-1-1--.-in-1 4. Ju 4..1g1q1g...-.-g1-1g-n1:-1n1.1-1- ,,1.g1gq1g1g1g1g1 1 1 1 1q,1m1 -lm1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1131 1 1 1g1g D. Murray Ivianufacturing Company WAUSAU, WIS. Engineers -:- Founders -:- Machinists Manufacturers of SAWMILI. MACHINERY - PAPERMILL MACHINERY - PULPMILI. MACHINERY - SPECIAL MACHINERY - GREY IRON CASTINGS - BRASS 25 BRONZE CASTINGS .g1.q1 1 1 1 151.11g1n1g1g1y1g1nn1n1m1m1m1,1g1g1g,1g1 1 1 -.3151 1,515.1 1 1 1q1g1g1 1 1 1 1 1ng.q1pq1 1 1 1 1.n1m1m1 1 1 1 111-.sm Youn Womenis Christian Association 3 Corner Fifth and Grant Streets J 5-. Y .W. C.A. - i NJ In Service for Wausau Girlsi' I lld lt ipiqiq-q1q When in need of Athletic Goods Books Dennison Goods Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Kodaks Loose Leaf Books Office Supplies School Supplies Stationery you will be served best by Janlce-Kurtlw Book Store 508 Third Street 1m1n.-m.-,g1.,1,41,,,1,' - - - I l--l1!-511-pig-g1p1.1p-+ 1-1'1'1l1l-l-'l-'Q-U11-51-1.19-g1g..p1-1 1I1l1l1l .xg-.1--311.--.--. 1- W i fd? if fm, . f ' V ' 1 Z ,,,, ,du W , 1 5 5 E E r .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-.....-uma-maa4.q I if f AN? 5 2 i , 52 X X 5 f ,, N it W fur-v .1 X ,I If 4 , w 4 f f I f . f ff 1 W, T X7 it ,li K 1 ff? 'A ' Q , ff f 7 f ' fi ff' ff Z' f f 7 R ff ff' ffl ,Z , ,. ' yy gy: Q ' 527 Y gr vi foie K -sb' I irq?-ifffri LV W XX 'ij'??'.5 Showing His Sweetie A Good Time ,i ig is 5, if A , , ff 1, fTfV::-bfi X f Of X i if ix? ig Z f jf, if L rg? f of ff - N ,ff fl l , AXP! ,Kim zz KX , 'Q75WgfLyf,Wf fzaxQ,719 Z K-5 XJ L7 1 'ivy K if A Q A ff X Wv.hJXf-,fi X KH hi V341 nu r L inn! t mqhl out on , 7 1-hw 5 sv' f . snd:E'iar13giKW'F'QmHib fJ- -1 I f if ir.,.,3j W of ' X -,X 'R'GHy.l.bk 5 . ., -1 ,, V - - - -P i' 'I ' Y-Tpif' , ' 4 VA story Vv'ithout Words Page one hundred ninety-four We're For You Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS Ro11de,s Book Store Quick Service G. W. Phillips O. C. B elanger .ig-g1g1.g.-g1,q1 1 1 1 - Here to help me 11- 5 ' 2 1112 The Young Men's Christian Associ ation Ilith 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sweaters Tuxedo Coats Slip- Overs Hosiery H. C. B 0 N S A 712 Third Street uig1,1g1gg..-gqlnqigig-.g...n1q1g1gg Rl-IYNER'S CANDIES SATISFY WE MAKE oUR OWN CANDY and ICE CREAM Large and Small Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention Phone 5314 604 Third St. Wausau, Wis. .--.-----I-u-.-eq, 11111:-l1l-I in-D-:1I1l1l 1-1l.lq 1-1-1-1:13-151-1gi-1qi-1-151'---g-p..q in--I qln1I -I 11111 1g1g1.1g1p1g1 11:-1 l?u1:1--11a-Q1 ui:-nic I I uw H 73 Pg 3 5 2 I I 5 -1 ' Q FU I I a gong :wo gf Q N I I i 2 U,-'gjaycz O- Q 3 O Q , Q I-4 . Q- fl: 5' 5 ' OX Q CU'-IZCJ 6 5 if S E, Q15 Ei I I OO mgmggw 0 : ' 23 Q. E E' I I E E is 'D Q. 3 Pg O I I Pjwtlllmwg QD 3 Q :U -'U : H pq bij rn C Q cu 2 2 2 : www 5, 9. ' :bl mfs? I I '- SDE 5-I I3 2 5 on M I 93 r I I 2 E52 U1 SW:-ZIII mmap, S 5 13 'f' Q, I Ig' E ra ' 5 E rf I I a Z F' I S 7:1 91 E T :I Cl A 3 m 5- I on OX pq I I 2 -1-1-1g1g1 1.1 g-5--101 .1 1g1 p1l1-1g Q... VViechmann Hardware Co. Dealers in- GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES Agency for- ,,.,,,..un.- ....m1m,,1in1un1un11,111 .. 1 1un1n in-m1nina--nu1un1nu1un1nn-lu1m-un-nl1un1h1l-l1m1n1-n1l1n:ll1n1u ,lg .for-min--m1lul1n1ul1lu1ninitial!-fl--l1l1ll1la1l11l111:-l1n1nu1l ,ig Oi' uvnn1uulou:uu-uuxuuillnlsllin-nli:1h1nI111l1l1l1l:ul1l1l1u1l--uric nu-..-.,-.,-.-,...,..,,,-.,.--1,--1.1.1-1.-.-.-,.............,.-..i. 1nn1 1 1ml1n.1n.1m1 1 1 1 1.11.11 n1m1 1 1 1m,1qu1m1m1n1 1 .1m,1m Q11 If it's - - DRUGS CANDY ICE CREAM COSMETICS RUBBER GOODS FRAGRANT PERFUMES and QUALITY YOU WANT Make SCHMIDT Your Druggist OF COURSE Phone 5196 203-205 Jackson St. WAU SAU LAUNDRY COMPANY Wausau, Wis QUALITY -:- SERVICE RUGS DUSTED and SHAMPOOED Let us do your curtains with our new curtain dryer, You will like our new method of drying without pins or hooks. ......-I.. ------- I..-I.-... -....-I..-. I ge nc hundred ninety six l1l1ln-11:-lx-11-1n1lu1ll1lv1l11n:h:l up aion:n:!1nl-l-l1n1lu1:1 I I I 1 I E I E I s I E I i I E I 5 I : I z I E I 4' 1u1n-u1u1- 1g1g-p1'1- 1g1p1 in-rn-111: ,ina Ritter 5 Deutsch Co. FURNITURE and RUGS Wausau - - - Wisconsin Schmitt-Gage Company Wausau, Wis. Dry Goods and Ladies' Accessories The Store That Saves You Money m...uu.- 1 1:1 ...Q 1 1 1 1 1m...m HGiU6IHHH,S A Department Store Most Complete 'PUB' Consolidation Coal is Qggg Foal Qdp-al Wausau Ice 8: Fuel Co. Phone 4037 Office: 110 XV. Scott St. I I glo-rn-uu-uu- -uu1um1uu- -uu-- 1m:m1ll1l'i' vias-uu1u1m1nu:uuu1m1uu1uu1uu1 1m- :nw l I nie1--1-in-.-...pi-1-1g1....g1-1p1g..-.-111.1-.--1g1--.-xg-.givin oiog1-1-.-1-.-g.-11.9--11.1-.-g .1-..u1,1g1-1.1,,1m1g1m..,,i. . . .1 1 11'111'11111 Mini: I?ll1nn 1111 nlxnl-nn1m 11111 nn-na? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bert Schwanherg 1 E I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 f 1 Druggist 1 5 E ! Compliments 1 E E of 1 1 I , 1 1 1 BAUMAN S 1 1 1 1 1 1 HARDWARE COMPANY 1 1 me gum ,mg ,,,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 412 3rd sf. Phone5l05 I l 1 1 1 1 I 1 ill iiliiil llllllilll Z illllllqg +li'llIl TillT llTlll1lllSlWl T THQ -ll-nu 1111111 llxlu-lu 1111 ull- 111m 1111111 un-na :1111 nn-ntl: I I I I I I Young men - they certainly know style, They 1 know we know it too. Our clothes have touches they F like. I I I I I I I I I SEIM BROTHERS ' I I 1 I I The home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for men and 1 young men, John B. Stetson Hats, Cluett Shirts I and Dutchess Trousers, Arrow Collar I and Wilson Brothers Furnishings I I 1 THIRD STREET-OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 1 I I ! -H01 1111111111111 11111 n 1:1 1 1nl1nu-un: 1un1n11m-vlv Page one hunffred ninety eight Distributors all 111:1111111nl1Ill1m1uI1In--Iu-u1-n-u1uI-1Il1ouz-In-In-l1nu1Iu--11:01-uni' 0? l1m1ul1l11uI-nn1u:nII-u1m1u1nfo ,!.l1n1n1u:u1lI-m1un--ns-lil-Iain I-.IMI111111111 E c' ORA 110 600776 Papers and Decorative Novelties Fine Wall 0 ?m 7: ELDREDGE CAMERA SHOP Kodak Finishing is our business and not a side line 210 .IIIITFERSON ST. ONSIN SC VJI U SA AU I I I I I I I I I I I I I w ..-,1 1 1nn1IIII1m1uII1IIII1uI1m1 ..n..uu-4 ,1m..M.. 1.ig1nq1...,.. 1'1m..n1 1 Eat More Bread USE HPEARU' FLOUR For More and Better Bread Years of Use Have Proven Its Worth Milled by CEREAL MILLS CO. Page one hunslrod ninety-nine I -he-Im1Im1uII1I,!, W.. . I m1m1ull0 an-In .lan-nI1Im1In-In1nn-III: ruins? I I x I I 6' :ull-use 111511111 v!m1n1nn1nlI1ll1u1lu:In1u1u-Il -I--I-I---I- -I-. ------I-I---H---g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I im.-ig vi0n1Iu1uu1nn-ui-nn-In I I1 I Dependable , A . -- I Wie? .Service if f K ,V .I-,g?,,j:'h- . N Q I , ,, A ,I I N ' :W . V ,I . I, - Y ' A I 'Iv' 'I I wil N III, -4 hs' .IV , .I - .-sf:-LAI ss! ll Ill I III 'I IM all f Central Wisconsin's Largest Fireproof Garage Complete Automotive Service Chrysler and Packard Automobiles Halls Certified Gas and Motor Oils HALL GARAGE CO. lOl -107 Scott Street Wausau KURTZMANN THE PIANO THAT ENDURES Play safe when you buy your new piano. Select a Kurtzmann and your friends will commend your good judgment as long as you live. Be sure you see the new Kurtzmanns while the assortment is complete! IIV T eg .fate - ke -Iuu1:1n1l-n1l1lI-n1u1:-u-l1l:n-I1l1nn1u:l1n1l1Iil--l-l,!, .-.-. 4. alan--In--H11 I .....-........-.-............g. .151 ig-1111 111 51:11--I-liliu 401-111 1-.1-l-l:n1l1!1!1l1l-1:11010 1 i131 gigi-111111-g1gi gig- s 'P'- Nickel I Iarciware 5' Supply Co. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIII Tools, Hardware Implements Lime, Cement, Plaster, Brick, Tile William A. Taege WTHE DRUGGISTM 314 First Avenue So. luzq Stop and Refresh Yourself at the Sherwood Confectionery Choice Confections Ice Cream And Soft Drinks Czgars - Cigarettes Opposite Wausau Hotel 206 Scott St. A. F. Schroeder, Prop. Wausau. Wis. 111,144.1 igg1.m1u1gigig1gq1 151 p1u1uu1m1 1g1.g1u.1u.- - .- 1.4.1 EAT Home Bread ,Ieager Bros. Baking Co. 403 Washington I ,in-nu-N1 1 -uuluuiun 111: 11:1 P g r h 1 i H ,,nEs'ren4,, 'N . . E D Qs:-n-n1n-n1nn-n1lQ1-1'--In-11----:nfs I l , E 'ei Q 9' Cx n nj an an lla u r VI R I l I I I i .!g-nl1l--n1u- l l l I I I I I I I I I l l lililzh-Q--l-rl:-I-ui:-rllsius-!1ulo q1g-.11-,1-iq.-1.1 l1q1 flu- ' for INFANTS, CHILDREN, YOUTHS, MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES HOES. Oxfords. Pumps and Strap S Slippers-all having the 9 health and comfort features of the Pent- I ler 8 Short Patented Improved Welt Process. es s ores everyw ere. esure o oo for the Pied Piper name on each shoe. Pied Piper Shoes are sold by the l b I I h B I 1 It I Manufactured exclusively by Marathon Shoe Co. I WAUSAU - wIscoNs1N I us!:l1l:l1liI-sll1ll1l-l1liI1llil ,lg and PALACE CLOTHING CO. XV. J. Klimek, Mgr. I I I I I I I -I- l': t'l ld I' 1------------------------ I I I I I I I CLOTHING, FURNISHING I SHOES I THE WEST SIDE CLOTHIERS E I I 6'Say It With Flowers .'-. jf -L' -da N, Q. -Q-Iqwrpyf :I .f - .xii .,,, 1. , Q I Q Q THE LUND FLORAL CO. Store--607 Third St. Greenhouse--1214 Grand Ave. Wausau, Wisconsin Iin--1g1-igig.--1-1-iqigiginx Wausau Shoe Repairing Co. FRANK ROLLER, Prop. Our Service and Quality Saves You Money 107 Washington St. Tel. 5255 COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S SHOES DRESS -: z- WORK 1.1.- -L31-1g-31.3--.1----g---g1p1 0?I--11m-11111-l-l1u1l-ni!1n1ul1n1nl1ll1n111a-nl1nn1!in-lo? ....-...-..,.....--,-.....-...........i. 1011111101:-I1 . The Ploss Drug Company Expert Prescription Service 510 Third St. Wausau, Wis. ii , ,-1.1 c f, kWur You WILL always find mer- chandise of quality and style combined with sensible smartness and good taste at the Secor store. Our aim is to give you dollar for dollar value in Coats, Suits, Frocks, Millinery, and Accessories. Come in and look around. It will be a pleasant privilege to serve you. Third at Grant Street Wausau nlau1m1u1l1nu1uun-un-an-M1:nl--Illini1nn-11:1nu1:nina-Inin-un1nn-ull-min:-lnrrlfi ninilm-nn--mu1m1nn1nul11111111uu-m--nl-n1ln1u1n1m1-l1ul1mm1u11m1ml--lmimgln mu-In-u11u1un-no! u.,1n.1nnn1uu.--m1nul1m.1 B. F. Schultz Teacher of Violin, Cello, Saxaphone, Trumpetff Trombone, all band and orchestra instru- ments. Violins loaned to pupils. You get my personal atten- tion and benefit of my 25 y e a r s of experience in music. Fine Violins, Martin Hand- craft band instruments guar- anteed 50 years, sold on time if desired. 128 Infantry Band T5 Orchestra STUDIO 202 GRANT ST. ll1l41un-:nge Against- I E I E I I I I I I I I I I I l I 31:11 giminpiului -2-- Weire With You dw Mizz:- FORQ 11.1.1 - 1 1 -. -nn-M1 1:11:11 :nl1n Page two hundred two pIau1n-nu1:--ul-I-l11nu1m1n1unn1m1m1m1niran,--1111:-un-u1ran1uu-n1n,I, .fn1-111:11-u-nu--n1m1m1m1nu-lu1n1u-nn-nn-n-n1u1n1n1n1n-ul. Wausau COHCI'Gt9 CO. CONCRETE STAVE SILOS - BUILDING BLOCKS -- REINFORCED CULVERT PIPE - WELL CURBING - CHIMNEY BLOCKS - CAPS, SILLS, COPING 81 BRICK. Works:-N. End Third St.-Tel. 7163 Ofiiice:-211 Jefferson St.-Tel. 3500 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Washed and Screened Sand and Gravel Wausau Sand 5' Gravel CO. Sand for Concrete Work Sand for Mason Work - - Sand for Plastering Our material has been tested and accepted by XVisconsin State Highway Commission and the Federal Bureau of Roads It Must Be Screened and Clean M.-ggi 1 - -- 1 -ul-111m-n1nn-n1u11-u1n--u1n-m1 -- 1 1 1 -Q 1 1 1a I t I I I th Finishing' lhmm lh-vention Kelonl unll l'Tllll'lllll'1' to f4llllll'l'll lhulnl llc-vm-ption llunm lflxlsllliglll of sillllill Studio unnl lh-Minh-lwx 5 I me--:ly Yin-u' of f'llllll'l'1I Room WIC IIAVIE CEIVIEN 1011 RFAI, SIERV- ICE IN TAKING TIIIZ I3I.ASIII.IGIIT GROUPS IN TIIIS I5 O O K . A N D WOULD BE VERY .C3I.AD'I'ODO YOUR PORTRAIT WORK VOR T H IE 1927 ANNUAL TOBURE 408 .JACKSON ST. Your Phone 4766 WAUSAU WIS. Pho fOgT'CZp 11970 'l'f'fT'1' i.. FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Thejahn 82 Ollicr Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors S17 W. WAsH1NGToN BLVD., CHICAGO .l.lvv vvv I 1 'iv liumliw-il live ff Z 2-'Wt' IZ Ill ff Q 'P' t Nw, ,, 7 Q x X, XX K .ff is rf! PA 'P' 'ln li! !. A Z ff!! il .CQ f. ' 'gp px,-Ni. ' FE: ,W -I I M,',z ,Aly ' ' , v ffw' !I! if v I f , , ,N . , ff I 'mf if aw' I - 1 W Ili If Paz . l I l, ,it II N X lily ffiyr N' 4 l'- if f if ffL,,.1'0'i ' l' fi f-'ala 4 f ff I III t -t . J fl ' , .1, at N. 'I Il I ' gqegrf -iii-13.3516 ig. X X ,f - ri f I Ill , 4 ef fi: 'fx' lllflllf' 4.1-if ' - Sli' ko. -il grief- :ff L31 ,JA -V 1-Ti 3-fi Ut I Housewife: No, thing to eat for nothin'. Tramp: Well, I Gerard: .lump in Child: But I can't go before I've kissed mamma. Gerard: Jump in, Miss, I'll see to that. Max: That man has the courage of his convictions. Climax: How so? Max: He eats in his own restaurant! I ain't got no work for you to do, and I wont give you any- 17 might give you a few lessons in grammar. Miss, jump in, please: the train is pulling out. -V. M. I. Sniper. -Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern. I: Get me some cold cream. 2: Chocolate or Vanilla? -Rutgers Chanticleer. A Popular song is one that we all think we can sing. -Washington Dirge. Moral uplift in Swampscott, as shown by a street sign: Puritan road: No Parking. -Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern. Robert: Dad this is a busy watch I have. Dad: What do you mean by saying such a thing? Robert: Well, it's full of ticks, isn't it? Penn. Punch Bowl. 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