Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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A 'I' f uv ,n gms af.. ,ew 'fx-Wi Qi, . 0b 0'f G 0,6 505024505- imszfaz-Q .ser:.7:::5-:':-:sw D, f '- :.- , ff ' , . FOR REFERENCE frm usi an umwzv man CL if 1 f 1,'mLfJ x s H8 Q Jwgvrsfa wir 'MD Q 5733322 F f N Nf X Q kv X-1 S 3 WMM ZW W xx W ,gllsf UW .1 . . ., Q S5154 QS IQ, '?'3My.p Q wl?M'Q.5 1 Hisfgagm X , 553311, YQ, :QE iff! 'Mf- G41f'4f kv' ,IH :5,x, 49,1183 1 115 Y f C 'wtf A-cg-gqfwfa 'fa fxT3,a1Zff'.z',: -?k1 3F? ww if , Q xi 33 Xl K--vga T, QX ., - J- 3 A E Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves In Peryia there lived two brothery, Cayyim and Ali Baba. Cayyim way a rich merchant, while Ali Baba maintained hiy family by cutting wood. One day, when in the foreyt, Ali Baba diytinguiyhed a body of horye in a cloud of duyt, and reyolved to watch. He placed himyelf in the middle of a large tree from whence he could yee that the robbery bore treayure. The captain made hiy way to a rock, pronounced Open Seyame , and a door opened, admitting himyelf and hiy troop. At layt the bandity came out and rode away. Ali Baba haytened to the cave, pronounced the magic wordy, and way admitted. Collecting ay much ay poyyible, he loaded hiy three ayyey and made hiy way to town. Spreading the treayure before hiy wife, he told her the whole adventure while yhe rejoiced with him on their good fortune. Cayyim diycovered Ali Baba'y wealth and, reyolving to become rich alyo, frightened the yecret from hiy brother. Following directiony, the treayure lay before hiy covetouy eyey. When he way ready to depart, he named all the grainy, but the door remained yhut. Diycovered later by the robbery, he way yoon de- prived of hiy life! Ali Baba, fearing for hiy brother'y yafety, went to the cave where he found hiy brother'y remainy. Through the aid of a cobbler, however, who way pledged to yecrecy and led blind-folded to their home, the body way yewed together and given a decent burial. The robbery became alarmed and determined to do away with the in- trudery. Stumbling upon a clue, they marked the door with a croyy. After yeveral unyucceyyful attempty, the captain concealed hiy robbery in large oil jary, went to Ali Baba'y houye and ayhed hoypitality. Thiy Ali Baba readily granted, but Morgianna went among the oil jary. ly it time? ayhed one. Not yet, but preyentlyf' anywered Morgianna. Pouring hot oil in each jar, yhe deytroyed all the robbery. Morgianna way handyomely rewarded and Ali Baba and hiy family, uying their fortune in moderation, lived in honor and yplendor. I I P V 3 i 5 l N i bk- ,..1 'snail .-:1 2 f , ' , m..!:L9-H ,H bm M ,Q h' fwff ., 'X f . gf UlfllIW f W,,,.w,, m gm' .., . .. In--N ' .v-'fr 13 QW W 'viqk ., iw 1. 6, ffm. if 'r g'nf . Simu- ' ff f 2 492 . 6 5 RM XAGXQKSQBIQX X62 2 QxsNaYx 918 Nbvx 'KAR Seminar Qui, A050035 50590 5 af 52 C. I 50 5 Lf df! Fi f -... Q X CJ. fs L 7 ,C A I f ff 14 M Q 5 N W rash, Jaw .lil g--1. 4. .din u 5! ,Q'f'Fq iymi- 'f .0 M595 dxf? 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Qiilh' Tm. ,J ' '31 .' .Pu 1' .1 --,gg 4,43 v ff . -:sf , 1 :Pia :6r 'i'5 30 --mfg: ik gm . 4 f . 1. ..2' 3 . P'a'14' i- ?i1:.65 1'-:ff l ' ,'1', gn Q.: :ilu-fi! ffbikfiff ' 'pF'q.Li::e1 H53 it-..i. 156153 '.-.. ga, ggzfg sa-V.. -'. R- aw- 2 . P, . . a',.l4? fH eeafggj I L 'f 1' x, W 4.1 fi... 'g ff? Zig 35? .I-ia?- ' 'L tiiht. F 25,9---gil Qi' 5, J : ' . 1. fn Fifi F' Kg? A' 52: 4-423 9 .555 gslh :-rage fy E ff. I' -2. .5--.1 ffifsq v- gaieff '53 fs fy. ,!j. 92 : '1 1: . .gc ' 3,1 ag 7l ' .ff pi :Q 9 ' fi.- si-F 4 r. ' 'FT-L mjgfy ., 5. -Q z, ,f-.5- :fu ,5- At lax! he took the road lo the cozmtry and at the approach of nigh! fame to the bank of a river. -Aladdin If X 1' 1' 0 :A vi .. 0 ' JM And the river flowed at ibe blue of 4 Jingle rock, I0 .rleep and cmggy that nobody could climb up it. -Ali Baba and The Forty Thieves The fitmztiofz if an agreeable fpot, and 110 gemien mn be more cieligblfzfl. -The Talking Bird, The Singing Tree, and The Golden Water lmun ,H 1.7, Q' .lx , 1 f X mm, E li. Mhylul-N-,i Nm, ffl' f 1 i. i .Sli a :.3 -a' :L 6 1 A-M ' A :'- M:-kwfr N 5,-my I K 9 , 'W ,V gf N, 1 L .xt r N g A, Y. ,full 'T Y I' e- w---M ills. f- IL 1 '.,, TJ' ' nf' f 'fTm,,,. PM We came to cl thick forex! of treef, very lofty, with trunk: Jo mzootla that it war not posfible to climb to the bmnrlaef. -Sinbad, The Voyager And when they had afcemlecl that Momztain, they Jaw a city than which eyef had not heheld any greater. The City of Brass rjiawi xnq 901 i N And zehefz he drew in My fzet he foam! ibn! it mfzfezjfzed join' fif,-G, eaeb of cl different 501013 el red, ez while, 41 blue and ez yelfosgz' fzerer ifz bfi life had be feen live like of zflaewf' Q oo! Q ,- xy ,, .. . .I 'ies , WB, , In , f F- . ,Sm .- , af st - yy '- . ,, 1 - L: i, -13 AL' V i'1 ' fb . ' R' 1:2352 kt x '.f,I-t , .W 2 it . I it I F 2 rv fr . J I 9 ' if YH 'lW .f 4 4 3 The Fisherman and the Genie There waJ once an aged jifherman who could Jcarcely earn enough to maintain himfelf and hif family. One day, though he had caft hir netf three timer and caught nothing, on the fourth trial he drew up a copper uerfel clofed with a Jeal. Thif he hroke and there hurft forth a black fmoke, which hecame a Jolid hody taking the form of a genie, taller than the talleft of giantf. To the poor man'J amazement, the genie Jaid: I haue hut one favor to grant you, fifherman. Choofe the manner of your death! Whereiiz haue I -offended thee? afked the pxherman. It cannot he otherwife. Durin the ourth centur o m im rifonment 3 J' J' at the handf of King Solomon I vowed to kill my deliuererf' Neceffity if the mother of inuention, and the fhherman heftirred hi! witf. I cannot helieve that one Jo tall can enter so Jmall a ifeffel. Grant me the fauor of heholding the maruel once more. Then the genie difap- peared again into Jmoke and entered the ueffel. W'hereupon, the fifherman replaced the cover and laughing cried, Genie, now it if your turn to heg my fazfor. I :hall put you to death. Open the ueuel and I promife to :how you a way to hecome exceedingly rich, cried the genie. The fifherman again took off the covering and the genie refumed hir form. Keeping hif word the genie Jaid, Take up your netf and follow me. Accordingly they came to the top of a mountain from whence they defcended to a lake hetwixt four hilly. Ca.rt in your netf and catch fifhf, He did af he war told and when he drew in hir net he found that it contained four jifh, each of a different color-a red, a white, a hlue, and a yellow, neuer in hif life had he .reen the like of them. Carry thofe pyh to your Sultan, he will pay you well. Thi.r the pfherman did and wax rewarded with cuch a plentiful fortune af to make him and his family happy to the end of hir dayf. Page Fourteen WAHISCAN 78 .-A X J A if ,a nn J V' f p Q iglf , Rf QM. gi ' V ff Ml '. f fjgi ,gg X- Q- 3: ,lb A Lfif lig V',', 1? ' 5 5,,4gwyx,, '- ' 1: u 1 7 14fiIF i v . ' if Q, -me P, .N , ,.'. ' 7 :I Z ' 5' 1 -f' -f h,, ., 'I' -f ' '9 53 V, 5 A, ' ,R H yr jf ggi J PQE ' M 3 iii W -FA 5 A' 1 JW ' SF' 1De are indebted to mr. Tobeq for providing our helmsrnan and for encouraqinq us to undertake new voqaqes. WAHISCAN '28 Page Fifteen i ii Dv A 1 A ,Q - X M For the charts bg which we mag sail, and for carqoes of kincllq advice, we express our appreciation to mr. Painter. Q Page Sixteen 'WAHISCAN '28 i' 'Eff 'N ii i or W: if W - . 'wifes is H 24-Q32 wi if A ua 41if?o !fQ ' z4: sss rwess .V Bffmiwfa N iwf..s'-f. Dorothy Atkinson Edna Burkhart Gladys Ingebritsen Marion Kunflert Agnes Laut English English English English English Frances Lohbauer Edna XVa.lters Agnes Krog Anita YVziltcrs C. H, Hinkley English English Speech Training English and History History Erwin Luebchow Leah Yabroff Beatrice Zimmerman Margaret Gibbs M. B. Hulbert History History History English and History and Foreign Language Foreign Language WAHISCAN '28 Page Seventeen f , . - TQ f - ,4 I ' X .. 1A-ga W . .2 f.'- Y- ,l ,ea ' Y rj' Lis., . V N. l' 7' X ? ?1Jf'ii?tl'f? N3 .1wx J P' i M 'h'1,rw,gj A, - 1 , 4:1 lg + c M I . Q is i w fit ew. J A me fi all Xi ' is 5 ' Q' X JM. Cartcr Nason C, N. Thurman Marilla Zcllhoefer Clyde Ewers Ray Burton Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Physical Training Commerce and Physical Training Donald Hickey Roland Johnson VX'illian1 Maxwell Cassandra Thrasher Harrison Jones Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Mathematics Elmer Roeske Ernest Thedinga Ben Berg Harry johnson Chas. McAleavy Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Science Science . :md Science Page Eighteen WAHISCAN '28 4 fi ., , 552, .e i '4 , W N. P H, A W ii . ' is le '- affiiw in EVN frffiiw A. P. Minszirt Gladys Schilling Mary Anderson Mildred Robinson Russell Slade Science Science Industrial Arts lndustrinl Arts Tnflustrizil Arts Josephine Darrin xxvilllflfi. Hopp K. R. N. Grill Luellzi Rcmliinsni Olga Heinricli Music Music Music Art Ofticc Elizabeth Metz Dorothy Paff Marian McLay L. Sackett Ofnce Librarian Science English WAHISCAN '28 Page Nineteen JVM fm ' ' 1 ' , ' mg- , gli? W Fi if ,. .5 X. f-' 3 Nfl? fl 1. R. ' ' Q , 9. 4 ' if ' E' . t 1 - ' JS? . lull X. V ,,, I f '1 ' ,. 3 B cftgk' .l if l A 1 YN X - .1 r M ila ar. 1 A Isle Ja at r all -,vs rf Scholarships and Other Awards GRADUATING CLASS OF 1927 Sclaolarrlaip Awe:-dr by Waurau College Club: Kale Landfair Medal: To Anna Young To Emily Wendt To Emily Wfendt Henry Bfurb Huntinglon Emblem: Srbolarrlaip Award-Infognitos To Mynard Bessert ' To jack Thompson Buriuerr Woman'r Commerrial Award: Wfaugonian Srlaolarrlaip Au'a1'dJ.' To Selina Brandt To Margaret Pflieger D. A, R.-Amerirau Hirtory Award: To Alice Hansen To Maxwell Boyce To Margaret Stefl Honor Pins Awarded---Commencement 1927 Kathryn Anderson Lovern Clark Florence Gebhard Charles Pentler Margaret Benson Evelyn Curtis Alice Hansen Nora Peterson Mynard Bessert john Dern Elnora Johannes Margaret Stefl David Bierbrauer Helen Diehel lane Kollock jack Thompson Maxwell Boyce Marion Dodge Anne Lussier Emily Wendt Violet Carver Sheldon Dodge Ray Maas Dorothy Zilisch Virginia Chamberlain Mary Friedl Clara Nicoud Scholarship Honor Roll--Graduating Class--1927 Summa Cum Laude: Rosalie Busse, .. 92.2 Emily Wendt .... . .......... 95 Ray Maas. . 92.1 Maxwell Boyce . .... 94.5 Vera Brach. . . . . . 91.8 jack Thompson . .... 94.5 Anne Lussier ....... . . . 91.8 Marion Dodge . .... 94.3 Margaret Benson ..., 91.7 Clara Nicoud ..... .... 9 4 Evelyn Curtis. .. 91.7 Sheldon Dodge. . .... 93.8 jane Kollock .... . . . 91.7 Mary Friedl ..... .... 9 3.4 Violet Carver. . . 91.6 Nora Peterson .... .... 9 3.4 Edna Laut ...... 91.6 Elnora Johannes. .. ........... 93.2 Lucille Reinicke ..... . . . 91.6 Clayton Rounds .... . . . 91.4 Magna Cum Laude Anita Netzel .... .. . 91.4 Mynard Bessert .............. ' 92.8 John Dern ...... .. . 91.3 Margaret Steil ............... 92.8 Marjorie Par? .... . . . 91.3 Florence Gebhard ..... .... 9 2.6 Edward Brandt. . 91.2 Charles Pentler ..... ,... 9 2.6 Helen Pfaff ..... 91-2 Lovern Clark ..... .... 9 2.3 Clyde Schlueter .... ... 91.1 Pagg Twenty 28 a '7' di swf .gg gg? rl A W .J ,. A :,' - its as Vai fi -W A ' at lNQjli'l'.rS, mir, ,R Senior Officers President-john Krueger Sludent Counril Lloyd Bierbrauer Walter Graebner Judith Horan Beata jehn Gordon Keitel Gertrude Scholtz Vernice Zuehlke Siudenl Court Lillian Bohl Walter Graebner John Krueger julia Ladwig Wabircan Norma Broeker Myron Forcey Alex Gease Margaret Geisel Walter Gilburg Helen Howarth Gilbert Janke Gordon Keitel John Krueger Walter Rapraeger Agnes Sattler Gertrude Scholtz Mary Vachreau Vice-Presidente'Helen Howarth Secretary-Arthur Dehlinger Treasurer-Harold Gisselman Senior Honor Roll Skyrocket Homer Chevrier Dorothy Crooks Ellen Hooker Judith Horan Arthur Hundhausen Louise Kaas Julia Ladwig Constance Meisner Agnes Sattler Eugenia Smith Mary Thompson Vernice Zuehlke Football Lloyd Bierbrauer George Biwer jack Call Arthur Dehlinger Myron Forcey Walter Graebner Arthur Hundhausen john Krueger Claude Maurer Ervin Olson Rupert Platta Philip Sanders August Seefeldt . X Barkelbfzll Lloyd Bierbrauer Walter Graebner Claude Maurer Tmrk Lloyd Bierbrauer George Biwer Arthur Dehlinger Myron Forcey Walter Graebner john Krueger Claude Maurer Ervin Olson Walter Rapraeger Philip Sanders August Seefeldt Bareball George Biwer Jack Call Myron Forcey Walter Graebner John Krueger Claude Maurer Ervin Olson Debale Norma Broeker Edward Fearson WAHISCAN 28 Page Tfwenty one VR, 5' A . ww Q? NWT' D my 'LL 1? t aa.. -wi ' We . I H . W Nav' ,a I -' 1 E . if Je lg '. I3 I :V ,X W j Igk' I -IW -T -. x ,Q-, lv 1 rv' ,Q ,-yi A 5 'vfifzl R, .ing W . .I ' I I 'M , 3,5 ' Q I, -R , ,Aj ig. Q I.. ,, :h'ia1j:,il A Laglllllblz' , R. ' by 1 'Q If .QI - 4 I 4. 1' xp we .wa 5 Ia ' 'vw' Qs ' , I- ' 2 ' EE 2,11-Ill. -A fp, If' I- I i v lf ' 'I 'l ff V ws r A 1 L 'I A f ., 'V j .7 1' ! 1 Y XE.. I A 4439 I - li - ' ' .if f ' ABITZ, MARGARET Pussy COMMERCIAL COURSE She always seems so business-like, 'Yet full of fun, when all is right. XVaugOnian 112-3f4g Glec club 1. AHLMANN, LEONA 0 nie COMMERCIAL COURSE Leona su.1ely in typing excels- He1 wonclmful w0Tk is done so well. XVaugOnian l'2f3-4g Chemistry club 43 Student club 4g Glee club 1-2133 Skyrocket 4g Gypsy Rover lg Belle oi' Barcelona 2. ALDRIDGE, VERNA Vern ENGLISH COURSE Something diferent, something new Came, when in Miss Aldridge blew. Waugonian 1f2f3f4g Friendship club lg Student club 2-3g Glee club 1-Zf3g Special chorus 3g Sky' rocket 3-43 Basketball 2'-lg Belle of Barcelona 2. ANDERSON, LILLIAN H. Lillianne COMMERCIAL COURSE In every class she pays the best attentiong That she studies much, we need not mention. NVaugonian 1f2f3f4g Chemistry club 45 Glee club lg Student Council lg Skyrncket 4. ANK LAM, ARTHUR W. ' 'Lefzyu ENGLISH COURSE In his gift far silence, he has the oviginal Sphinx hacked off the map. ASCHBRENNER, ESTHER AJrbie ENGLISH COURSE Bobbed hai1, blond, taking ways, Once a friend, forevef stays. Vllziligoninn lf2f3f4g Poulgarcan 4. AUERBACH, RUTH ' 'RullJie FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Divincly tall and most divinely fai'r, With a serene natu1e which is tmly rafe. Wnilgonian 1f2f3f4g Chemistry club 43 Poulgarf cam 3. BABL, LEON Cowboy COMMERCIAL COURSE Skill and patience will succeed. Page Twenty-tfwo WAHISCAN ,28 A ll- - MEL s Q-57 -A be if PY K' Fil f. ls.--:gr an ,BE -fe 'ara' i' , .. ,-I f '- t. 1 S .'. -, I .. if 3 sf' MMP: f f' ,5-'.-:l j I .1 ' . :Ti ft V -1 br awl . infill- J :fllvlv 49 7 --ll K 4 fl lik' I M Y . 'V .w A Ea g 1 . Q ' is i w a s yn BARDEN, LESLIE Pug SCIENCE COURSE I hurry not, neither do I worry. BERNARD, KATHRYN A. ' Kdddy'l ENGLISH COURSE 'You may study your books and all, But its lots more fun to play basketball. Waugonian 1126143 Glee club lg Basketball 3f4. BIERBRAUER, LLOYD Lloyde ENGLISH COURSE l'le's a good team worker in every game, Football, basketball, and track the same. jr HifY 2 Vice'Presidentg Sr. HifY 4g Stu' d ,C 'l 45 Football second team 2g Football ent ounci Hrst team 3f4g Interfclass basketball lg Basketball second team lg Basketball first team 2'3f4g Inter' class track 2f3'4g Track team 2'3'4. BILLINGTON, AMY CHARLOTTE Charley COMMERCIAL COURSE Shu is one of those blondes whom not only gentleman, but also women, prefer. Waugonian lfZf3f4g Glec club 1. BILLINGTON, ESTHER Billy COMMERCIAL COURSE Billy is a basketball player in truthg We env her ability to find the hoop , 5 . Vifaiigonian 1-Z'5f4g Skyrocket 43 Basketball 2' 3'4. BIWER, GEORGE Baffin INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE This rising young musician in orchestra and band, W'c know in the future, will be much in demand. Jr. HifY 1-2, Secretary 25 Sr. Hi'Y 314g W club 2g Band 1-2'3f4g Orchestra 1-Zf3f4g Football second team 23 Football first team 3-41 Interfclass basketball 1fZf3f4g Basketball second team lfZg Interfclass track 43 Baseball 2f3. BOLLER, DOROTHEA Dm COMMERCIAL COURSE Whenever you think of Dot , 'You picture Johnny on the spot. VVMIEOIHRH D213-4g Glcc club lf3f4g Special cho- rus 3f4g Pied Pipcr of Hamclin 3. BOPF, AUDREY - Audie ENGLISH COURSE She is a swimmer, to be surcg For her, water has its lure. bwaugonian 11Zf3f-lg Chemistry club 4g Dram' atic club 4, Presidcntg Glee club 1,2,3g Skymckct 2f3f4g Wahiscan 45 Mid-Summer Night Operettan 13 5016 Mioll 12 l'Cabbages 3g The Golden Doom ' 4. WAHISCAN I 28 Page T-wenty-three 7 an RA, M . 5, ie .1 ' X- . .cr 5' we ' ' lean , .Ur ., ., .., inns na eelill- .R -, , . f.- - 4 J 19 s .1 rdlinir. ..- :ri Q . rl iff-4--M 1 ., li' , s EX , ri- Ly! A , ,,,. We eflx ug Bam., ,il QNX! 2 'li' ,I ii ., Y J Af .P . N , f . - ' , -,ye-f-,g.. ,W Jay,-1 , If 1 I -I A . , lg' -- ' ., SX Fu g :7'f I.Ql Y J., 'l 2 . -l A ' BOYACK, GRACE COMMERCIAL COURSE Grace sure is a whiz at basketball, She never misses the hoop at all. XVaugonian 1'2f3f4g Chemistry club 49 Band 2149 Orchestra 2'3'4Q Basketball 2f3f4, AllfStar team 3. - BROEKER, ELEANOR RabJbaka FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Beautiful, calm, and full of mercy, Won't she make a. darling nursie? Waugonian 1-213144 Friendship club 1, Secretaryg Stu' dent club 4g Wahiscan 4. BROECKER, FREDERICK H. Fritz SCIENCE COURSE And when he chose to sport and play, No dolphin ever was as gay. Band 2'31 The Golden Doom 4. BROEKER, NORMA Bally-Sheba FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Like ll circle never ending, Does her talk flow on forever. Waugoxxian 1f2f3-4g Friendship club 1, Presidentg Stu' dent club 3f4, Secretary 4g Wahiscan 4g Onefact plays 3: Declamatory 2-33 Debate 3'4, Captain 45 Extemporaneous reading 3. BROWN, ALICE V. Ally ENGLISH COURSE A mighty dandy girl to meet, And just as pretty as she is sweet. Waugonian 1-2-3f4, Freshman Secretaryg Chemistry Club 43 Friendship club lg Student club 2'3'4Q Glee club 1-2' 3f4g Special chorus 3-4g Class VicefPresident lf3g Sky' rocket 43 Basketball 4g Belle of Barcelona 25 Pied Piper of Hamelin 3g Two Onefact plays 45 Christmas pageant 3. BUELOW, BERNICE ENGLISH COURSE Studious and shy, Ne'e'r a day goes by, But her work is done. Waugonian 3-45 Basketball 3. BUHSE, BERNICE Bee COMMERCIAL COURSE Full of fun, she brings much light, And keeps us going from morning till night. Waugonian 11213-4g Friendship club lg Student club 23 Glee club lg Skyrocket 45' Basketball 4. BURMEISTER, RUTH Rufus ENGLISH COURSE Ruth seems rather quiet and shy, But after you know her-oh my! Waugonian 11213-4g Glee club 1f2g Girl Reserves 1f2g Gypsy Rover 1. Page T wfnly-fvuf WAHISCAN '28 ms.. qt? LE ,ivy ff .- 5 A 5 A 'ra 2 tw .gf is Q li lfli l Q f fyiikl i ' ' ' 1 1. if rv 'E K . ' il y . - Hn P l? I 2 'Ze' 6 53.5 W . 5, A , rgplqg 6' 'f ' ggi ' 15 , I A I- if .ln i 'fn' I 1 -' Ski fr kr-A L S ' l if W BUSHAR, LOUIS COMMERCIAL COURSE A very quiet lad is heg A great man he will some day be. CALL, JACK ' Nose INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Jack must know the age old proverb, That girls like actions and deeds, not words . Football second team 33 Football first team 43 Inter' class basketball 2f3-43 Basketball second team 23 Intereclass track l'2Q 'RCollege Days 4. CHEVRIER, HOMER Homie FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Homie makes a hit with all of the girls, With his ready wit and pretty black curls. Chemistry dlub 43 Hi-Y 2f3f4, Vice-President 33 Pep 3'-13 Jr. prom decorating chair' , Advertising manager 3, Editor' Ballet d'Or 33 Advertising 33 Aria da Capo 33 Christ' Days 4. club 4: Social committee man 33 Skyrocket 1f2'3f4 in-chief 43 Advertising Pied Piper of Hamelinn mas pageant 33 College DEAN CHRISTIANSON, C. ENGLISH COURSE Studies are a bother for Dean to dog Foolin' around is more fun, too. I Orchestra 314, represented Wausau H. S. orchestra at Milwaukee state teachers' convention 4. CONKLIN, GERTRUDE Geri' ENGLISH COURSE I Gertrude pines for that fairer day When Wibby had not gone away. Waiigonian 1f2'3f43 Chemistry club 43 Glee club 1-3-42 'iBelle of Barcelona 3. CROOKS, DOROTHY Matilda FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE If she were gone, our class would he Like apple pie without the cheese. Waugonian 1f2'3f4, Secretary 23 Poulgarcan 33 Student club 43 Class President 23 Skyrocket 43 Basketball 43 One' act plays 4. DAY, ISABELLE M. Ury COMMERCIAL COURSE One who puts things across. Waugonian 1f3'43 Chemistry club 43 Friendship club 1. DEHLINGER, ARTHUR A rt INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE They say l1e's bashful, And sort of hangs back, But that makes no diff- For he's a whiz on the Secretary 43 Orchestra retary 43 Football 3-43 Track 314, Captain 4. track. HifY 3f4, l'2'3'4Q Class Sec' WAHISCAN '28 Page Tfwenly ive - , ,fmt ,ms be ii l d x , ., 'j IX R ., ZQ AX V 45 V IS, X E .- DE TIENNE, NORMAN Beany ENGLISH COURSE 'The minute you see him you know he's real man , By his straightforward look and the grip of his hand. Interfclass basketball 2g Basketball second team 15 Inter' class track 1. DEUTCH, SAM ENGLISH COURSE Sam is the most Hargufyin' boy out, But, nevertheless, he knows what hes about. Glec club lg Orchestra lf2f3'4. DRESSEL, ELEANOR COMMERCIAL COURSE In her clark cyes lies a charm. XVaugonian lf2f3-4. DURAND, MARION Mm-ney HOME ECONOMICS COURSE In no activity is Marion a piker, Her jolly ways make us all like her. NVaugOnian 11213145 Glec club 112g Gypsy Rover 2. ERICKSON, DONALD Erife'f FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE They aren't always a success whose grades are sublimej Therefore, I shall leave footprints on the sands of time. Hi'Y 213, President 3g 'kBelle of Barcelona 2. ERICKSON, FREDRICK A. ' 'Fritz COMMERCIAL COURSE Fredrick dDCS'Yl,l say an awful lot in school, But it's well to rememher he's nobody's fool. FEARSON, EDWARD 'HP1'0f6.l'.l'01'U SCIENCE COURSE Edwards not a fisherman, though he has a good line, Which stands him in good stead around debating time. Science club 3-4g Orchestra 2'3f4g Debate 4, FE HLHABER, FREDERICK COMMERCIAL COURSE Quiet and serious, he surely works hardg We know it's success he's looking toward. Crchestra 1. Page Tfwenty-six WAHISCAN '28 . - fbi: . n-'E Fr L, sg.: 'vf' l ' 5- if Q f ,- SWK: s A L ,Y ,R -3? ,a 7.15: ,V , ps ,ll ' ,R Q, - I ' ar' garb , ,, 3 Q 1- - , A Q.. Q fi.. 'YZ' , , g 5 ,-ff ,w' r ' l,j'f,l lj ' ll, - .' , I lift' Q... . .. J. .. . libel.. . Q -' '.- A Us 'fi Cs ff. .1 ' Elvis - ' : Y L' Tl - - I f I 5 - --E fl' 5 V ' .- lr 'K 1 ,Q I . .,- '- N '1' '-'H' r Q, I1 ' v I 5 'hir' ' , i 1 . -' ir I ' ' be ff' .. AW ' - 1' 5 ' l- ' R 1 Av ' 2... , ' H Q I Y I- 1 f 'F Q Q- A 1525 , im ffl -fh a' X ll' ' SH. FOGARTY, LAWRENCE Irish ENGLISH COURSE We rouldrfr get along without the Irish. FORCEY, MYRON Fuzzy COMMERCIAL COURSE Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. Hi'Y 2f3f4, President 43 Glee club 1'2f3'4g Class President 33 Wahiscan 3-43 Football second team 2g Foot- ball firsc team 314g Class basketball 2'3'4, Captain 3g - Track 39 Baseball 33 Gypsy Rover lg Belle of Bar' celOna 2g l'College Days 4. FYRNYS, BERNARD Benn y q ENGLISH COURSE He always looks before he leaps, And always thinks before he speaks. Chemistly club 4g Dramatic club lg Poulgarcan lg Glee club lg Orchestra 112-3-43 Basketball 2-33 Baseball 1123 Debate 4. GAEDTKE, VERNA Vern ENGLISH COURSE Verna is not very tall, But good things come in parcels small. Waugonian 1f2f3'4g Latin club 23 Glee club l, Sucre' taryg Basketball lf4. GAHNZ, FLORA Flo COMMERCIAL COURSE Flora is one of our rnany friends, Whose gentle ways are without end. Waugonian l'2f3'4g Glee club 114. GAHNZ, IRMA Blondie ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Tall and slender, with pretty blue eyes, That have our number, so we surmise. Waugonian l'2'3'4g Glee club 1. GEASE, ALEXANDER Alex INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE An artist, a painter, an airplane maker is Alex. Chemistry club 4g HifY 4g Wahiscan 4g Interfelass basketball 2'3'4Q Interfclass track 1f2f3. GEISEL, MARGARET Speed ENGLISH COURSE Pep is Margarefs snappy creedg In every club she is sure to lead. Waugonian 1-2-3-4, VicefPresident 3g Glee club lf3f4g Skyrocket 4g Wahiscan 45 Onefact plays 3. WAHISCAN '28 Page Twenty-seven , I , A ,,.' I n L'1A li, , ,QlgXO' L- ' I if if ' li-.Z if fa i l A h I ...Q VE fb' m ' , F 1?,LI , sy 3 Q SJ? ,Z Zil ' 24 ' v.., Q :II M- I - k s g 1 ' W I fs! as . fl I f 1 s sei ' Page Tfmenly-eight GENRICH, ESTHER Alla COMMERCIAL COURSE In studies and contests, Esther succeeds: Her motto is, Not wards, but deeds . Waugonian 1-2'3f4g Chemistry club 43 Glee Club 13 Skyrocket typist 45 Commercial contest, state and district 25 Gypsy Rover 1. GILBURG, WALTER lValt ENGLISH COURSE A tall, blond, bluefeyed lad, .Quiet and studious, 'never sad. Hi-Y 1fZf4g Glee club 2'3'4Q Orchestra I-2f3g Wahiscan 43 Football second team 1: Pied Piper of Hamelinn 33 The Golden Doom 43 College Days 4. GISSELMAN, EDITH 'Pinky COMMERCIAL COURSE I've always noticed that success Is mixed with wo1k M016 O1 less. Waugonian 1-2f3-4g Chemistry club 4g Skyrocket 4. GISSELMAN, HAROLD Chick COMMERCIAL COURSE His erect and stately figure overlooks the common herd Like does the lordly eagle overlook the common birds. Class Treasurer 43 Interfclass basketball 4g Inter-class track 1. GOETSCH, ADELINE Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet, and loved by all. Waugonian 1-2f3f4g Glee club 13 'lGypsy Rover 1. GRADE, IRENE Baby COMMERCIAL COURSE A word to the wise is sujj'icientg 'I'lIat's why Irene is so ejicient. Waugonian 1-2f3f4g Glee club 2f3g Belle of Bzircef Iona 2. GRADE, VIOLA Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE He1 lovely smile we envy sag SlIe's liked by all her f1ic'nds we know. Waugonian 1f2f3f4g Chemistry club 4g Student club 4. GRAEBEL, JANICE jan HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Some think the world is made for fun ,Tl Qfrolic, '71 so do I. Waugonian 1fZf3-4, Secretary 3g Glee club l'3, Treasf urer 15 Special chorus 33 Gypsy Rover lg A'Pied Piper of Hnmelinu 3. WAHISCAN '98 . e '4, , sr 'Z ' nf' get ' ,I . ,tg ab V ,I 'I Q 1 T a l 1 l ui?-4. - fl I L-if-59+ ' RWD, . . iv' I if ff . :-lf,!i'f ,' Qs! gn we mf 5 53- -..-. qv ax'-9' ly ' 'Y A ' :iz mfs Q' -2 1 4' 4 E k f : Q,-'P i 2,iQf, ,f IW ,. ' j A ff- ' 1 . - -fa 5 i si Iss f -- E. 'A it -' . GRAEBEL, LUCILLE Lucy'i I COMMERCIAL COURSE When ye hear a laugh so queer, 'You know it must be Lucy dear. Waugonian 1'2f3-43 Chemistry club 45 Glee club 1. GRAEBNER, WALTER HG7'EbbyH FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Grebby is liked by everyone, In sports, activities, and just for fun. Chemistry club 4, Hi'Y 4g Student Council 112'-4. President 4g Student Court, Chief Justice: Class President lg Football second team lg Football W 2-3-45 Captain football 4g Basketball 'WVU 1-213-4g Track NV 3141 Baseball W 1-2, Captainfelect 2. GREEN, FLORENCE D. Dirk COMMERCIAL COURSE Florence is a mixture of brains and fun, Which makes her the best pal under the sun. Waugonian 1f2-3f4g Chemistry club 4g Poulgarcan 3'-1. President 4. GREEN, GILBERT Gio SCIENCE COURSE Built like a mosquito, long and thin, He's loyal, true in everything. Basketball second team 'lg Indoor interfclass track 2g 1 Inter-class track 23 Track 2. GRAY, NED FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Tho he's a great debator, He's not a woman hater. Hi-Y 112133 Glee club 1: Skyrocket 1-23 Inter-class track 23 The Slave with Two Faces lg The Love of Petcl' 4g Debate 3. GROBE, HELEN Nelda COMMERCIAL COURSE Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things she should not do. Waugonian l'2f3f4. HALADA, ROLAND Bud SCIENCE COURSE He's always attired in the neatcst of ways, And seems to be happy through all of his days. Glee club lg Football second team 3'4. HANSON, JANICE jan ' ENGLISH COURSE She joined us in our senior year, But not too late to bring us cheer. Waugonian 4g Student club 4. ' WAHISCAN '28 Page Tfwenty-nine T 9 . ,Q X g , X e K ,t P' it IV 44 .:.. ...I , X2 xr L flaxlqyi-N lg' V J N , . HARLEY, HILDA H idd y ENGLISH COURSE Hilda is ever a good smiling friendg She has always a good willing hand to lend. Waugonian l'2'3'4. HEINKE, CLARENCE Clix SCIENCE COURSE .At 4fH club work, Clarence is certainly good, v For at that and his studies, he does as he should. 4fH club work. HESS, SELMA Sally COMMERCIAL COURSE Selma is quiet, of that we are su1e, But the things she says could not well be 111487. Waugonian 1-2-314. HOEPER, KENNETH Kennie ENGLISH COURSE 'I'he're's never a worry for Kenneth we ind, For all joys and sorrows rest light on his mind. Football second team 3. HOFFMANN, ANTHONY Tony ENGLISH COURSE Though a Senior in name as well as in size, He 'must grow up, if held be thought wise. Orchestra 1f2f3f4. HOLZEM, MATHEW P. Matt COMMERCIAL COURSE Matlieufs ability in most anything you can mention, We bring at this point to your attention. Glee Club 1-2. HOOKER, ELLEN Hootie ENGLISH COURSE 'You'll find our Hookie an A number one In studies, in leadership, as well as in fun. Waugonian 11213-4g Chemistry club 45 'RPep club 43 Friendship club lg Student club Zf3f4g Glee club 2f3'4g Special Chorus 314g Social Committee 43 Skyrocket 3f4, Head copy reader 43 l'Belle of Barcelona Zg Pied Piper of Hamelinn 3. HORAN, JUDITH Dada COMMERCIAL COURSE Her quietness is but a mask for her intelligence, Vvlaugonian 1fZ-3'4g Student Council 4, Secretary Sky- rocket 3'4g Commercial contest 19 R'Belle of Barcelona 2. Page Thirty WAHISCAN '28 f f - V . , , - qv E, fg ,fi Y 4, -,. ,. glE, g G Q gi , M, l ftiffw eww - ?-- .Q ISSLQR aye - I-A K.. ef ,S , . 5 Qfa' va, ff 255-fr U .X 3, -, A .-'T rl A 'r' Q' V 'V I ' I' .- I 2 ' 2 :n fs I ffsga HOWARTH, HELEN Biddy ENGLISH COURSE Her excellent work and winning ways, Make Helen's friends all sing her praise. Waugonian If2f3f4, Junior Presidentg Chemistry club 45 Little Theater 2, Pep club 4g Glee club lf2-3f4g Spe- cial chorus 1f2f3f4g Class VicefPresident 2-43 Chairman property committee The Land of Heart's Desire 2g Sky' rocket reporter 314, Wahiscan 4, Eclitorg Mid-Summer Night's Dream 15 Gypsy Rover Ig Belle of Barcef Iona 25 Pied Piper of Hamelin 3, Aria da Capo 3. HULL, INA ENGLISH COURSE lVith her laughing, merry eyes, She can any heart entice. Waugonian 1-2f3f4g Friendship club 13 Student club 2' 3-4, Glee club lg Band Zf3f4g Orchestra 2-3'4g Skyrocket reporter 3. HUNDHAUSEN, ARTHUR Handy COMMERCIAL COURSE As lirirnful of mischief, wit, and glee, As ever a human soul could be. Skyrocket 4g Wahiscan 4g Football second team 2g Foot' ball first team 3f4g Interfclass basketball 2f3f4g Basketball second team 2f3. ISLEB, MARIE Mick ENGLISH COURSE She's always pushed through, In all she tried to do. Waugonian 1fZf3f4g Pep club 4, Student club 2-314g Glee club 19 Basketball 2-314. JANKE, GILBERT Gila INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE And still the wonder grew 'That one small head rould carry all he knew. Wahisean 4. JEHN, BEATA Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE She has a plcasant smile, a ready wit, With all of us she made a hit. Waugonian lfZf3f4g Chemistry club 43 Commercial club 4, VicefPresidentg Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 29 Skyrocket reporter and typist 4g Commercial contest, state, district, and local 2. JEN SS, BEATRICE Beary COMMERCIAL COURSE A deep thinker we know her to beg Her favorite study is Stenography. Waugonian 1-2f3f4g Student club 4g Basketball 2'3f4, KAAS, LOUISE Louie COMMERCIAL COURSE Some day in this world, this girl will do very well, For her knowledge of business, and ability to sell. Waugonian 1f2'3f4g Chemistry club 43 Glee club 2g Skyrocket bookkeeper 45 Commercial contest, statc, district, and local 3. IVAHISCAN '28 Page Thirty one L. AQQJA ya- ' ' 'IM , 'TW , 1 if W A. A,-' A .5 'fifsg , Q Q I '. .Mi amos if is if MQE51. is its l KALK, UTHA COMMERCIAL COURSE This bluff stuff is all the rotg Work hard and you will reach the top. Waugonian 1f2-3-45 Chemistry club 4. KEIL, ANNA HELEN Sjmgherzi ENGLISH COURSE A maid who has an eye for fun, But, nevertheless, gets her work done. Waugonian 1145 Friendship Club 15 Student club 4: Glcc club lg Gypsy Rover 1. KEITEL, GORDON SCIENCE COURSE Some people are made for industry, But fun and play are made for me. Jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3'45 Pep club 4, Secretaryg Poulgarcan 15 Glee club 15 Student Council 45 Wahiscan 43 Football student manager 35 College Daysn 4. KERSTEN, ARNETTA Toon COMMERCIAL COURSE Always merry-never glum, Makes a bright and happy churn. Nkfaugonian I-2f3f45 Commercial club 45 Hiking club 45 Music club 45 Pep club 45 Student club 45 Band 2-35 Wahiscan 4. KIMBALL, MAURINE Em COMMERCIAL COURSE She's neither bold nor very loud: Her smiles, like sunbeams through a cloud. Waugonian 1'2-3-45 Student club 1125 Glee club 1-2. KLINGER, SELMA Sally COMMERCIAL COURSE Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Waugonian 1-2-3f4g Chemistry club 45 Poulgarcan 3-45 Glcc club 15 Skyrocket typist 4. KLUG, LAWRENCE Klugie COMMERCIAL COURSE 'fo Lawrence, school is only play, He needs more to make a day. Interfclass basketball 2f45 Inter-class track 1. KOHL, HELEN T0olsy COMMERCIAL COURSE I 3 Dark of hair, but sunny of disposition. 1 Waugoninn lf2-3f45 Chemistry club 45 Glee club 25 Gypsy Rover 2. I l l ,W Page Thirty-tfwo WAHISCAN '28 f.e3f.t. V . f f' - ,E t 1 fic. P . ,u f if W I 4 -, ff 5--c if 'i f fgltfi' ' f gf' G . J 3 . lg A Q - Sie ' - - 9' 59, 'sd' 'l 3 f .i' 'i ' 1 'M 'E f p I, . AQ .gi ,. lf.wMJ.3jA.. it I KRAMER, WILBUR Stub FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Although he's quiet you may say, He has a smile f0T you each day. HifY 4. KRUEGER, JOHN jobnny COMMERCIAL COURSE He's a Senior, but strange as it may seem, His taste 1uns towa1d juniom-you know what we mean. l'li'Y club 2143 Orchestra lg Student Council 39 Student Court 43 Class President 4g Wahiscan 45 Commercial con' test 3g Football 3-45 Interfclass basketball 43 Basketball second team 25 Interfclass track 214g Track 4g College Days 4. KUMMEROW, HAROLD ' 'Pete INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE He's business-like and all the 18Stj Yes, such a man is truly blest. Class basketball 4g Class track 1'Z. KUMMEROW, RUTH Ruthie HOME ECONOMICS COURSE This girl seems to be quite shy, But in her studies she 1anks ve1y high. Waugonian 1-2f3'4g Skyrocket editorial staff 4. LADWIG, JULIA foie ENGLISH COURSE She's a jolly good pal, and wittyg That's not allg she's also pfetty. Waugonian l-213-45 Chemistry club 45 Little Theater 21 Pep club 45 Friendship club lg Student club 2-3'4. Treasurer 43 Student Court 4g Glee club 213145 Special chorus 2-3-43 Social committee 45 Skyrocket 314, Associate editor 43 Belle Of Barcelona 2g Pied Piper of Hamelinw 3g The Open Road Zg Declamatory contest 2-3. LARSON, FLORENCE Ishmael ENGLISH COURSE Say, Flofence, Why be sad? Thevefofe, lshmael's always glad. Waugonian 1-2-3'4g Poulgarcan 3g Student club 4. LARSEN, GLADYS Happy COMMERCIAL COURSE Gaiety is oft concealed 'heath a calm demeanor: We all know that this's the case with this Happy Senior. Waugonian l'2-3-4g Little Theater 2. LEMKE. DOROTHY COMMERCIAL COURSE With Mdufinf she loves to chum, Togethef to school each day they come. Waugonian lfZ'3f4g Friendship club lg Gled club l'2g MidfSummer Night Operettam lg Gypsy Rover 2. WAHISCAN '28 Page Thirty-three sian- -. I s ,AI I - ' af If -. 1. :fs if ,es ix 4 figiI5,'T:g sa I' 4 .G . E' vu' .f , 'gyu l A r E V I ,I A-, 5 Gg gidw V 4 e X W tix . 3 g . is P I- R -ii? f .L., f if, Wifi 'I 1-'fi 5 1 I ' 5 an I Z LESNIAK, ALEX INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE XVhen Alex recites, we are never weary: l He never says enough to be dreary. E F LILJEQUIST, VIVIAN C her-ie ' ENGLISH COURSE Her loving smile doth seem To make our faces beam. Waugonian 1f2f3-4g Latin club lg Pied Piper of Hamelin 3g Ballet d'Or 3. MARCEIL, BEAUFORD Bud COMMERCIAL COURSE His classy French name Ought to sound good on the ladder of fame. Glee club lg Orchestra 112g Skyrocket 4. MARKS, META COMMERCIAL COURSE Meta's trying hard to be A human jish to swim the sea. Waugonian 1f2-3'4g Glee club l'2g Belle of Barcef lOna 2. MAURER, CLAUDE ENGLISH COURSE He's there in athletics: he's there with the girlsg And say, did you ever take note of his cute little curls? Hi-Y 2f3-4g Stuclent Council 35 Football ?.f3-43 Basket- ball 1-2f3'4, Captain 3g Track 3f4g Baseball 2. MEISNER, CONSTANCE Connief' COMMERCIAL COURSE One on whom you may depend And who will always efforts lend. Feature story writer for Skyrocket 4. MERKEL, ELSIE Effie FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE We're sure she'll be an actress some day, She's got the talent thafll make it pay. Waugonian 1f2-3-45 Sophomore Presidentg Chemistry club 4g Little Theater 2g Student club 3f4g Special chorus 2-43 Skyrocker 3'-lg Declamatory contest lf2f3-4, 4th in state 2, 3rd in league 2. MORISETTE, GEORGE Harvey I SCIENCE COURSE l 2 But what is there in a shape? Cheer leader 43 Inter-class basketball 3-4g Basketball second team 25 Interfclass track 1fZg lnterfclass baseball 3: College Days 4. Built like a clarning needle, Page Thirty-four WAHISCAN '28 lx. ,I 5551.-. 4 Mg 4' . I 1 Ali L.iBl5eE 'Jgl11j?1bl,i! g'W' Q R Q QI fx T iii' R ' 9 .4 ' X534 X .ii . . an . I i-V i If' Xzifigj, ig' . N ELSON, RUTH Sl1orly COMMERCIAL COURSE She always looks so full of glee, 'That we're quite sure she's happy. Waugonian 1f2f3f45 Little Theater 35 Music club 45 Pep club 45 Commercial club 45 Friendship club 15 Student club 2f3f45 Glee club 1135 Wahiscan typist 45 AAMid'SUmmBf Night Operettai' 1. NICKEL, RUTH Penn y FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Ruth is one of those slender young things Who, by her actions and words, we know will have wings. Waugonian lfZf3f45 Hiking club 45 Music club 45 Friendship club lg Student club 45 Science club 15 Glec club 15 Committee of two Onefact plays 45 Class Secrcf tary 35 Skyrocket 3-45 Basketball 45 Pied Piper of Hamelin 35 Christmas pageant 1. OLSON, ERVIN Ole ENGLISH COURSE He asleep was never caught On the football Held, we wot. Jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3-4, Vice'President 45 Poulgarcan 1-2-3, President 1, Demonstration team 1f25 club 2'3f45 Glee club 45 Football second team 25 Football hrst team 3145 Interfclass basketball 2'35 Basketball second team 25 Interfclass track 3'-45 Track 3'4g Baseball 25 College Days 4. OMHOLT, MARGARET COMMERCIAL COURSE She studied late at night, Until her work was all done right. Waugonian 1f2-3f45 Glee club 1. rrMa7g:: OWENS, STANLEY Stan INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE He lives to lava but one. Glee club 3145 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1125 College Days 4, PATEFIELD, HAZEL I. Rafi Sunshine ENGLISH COURSE A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. Waugonian 2f3f45 Glee club 45 Basketball 1. PAULSON, CLARENCE Beau ENGLISH COURSE Romances are not in books, They are in 'real life. Glee club 1. PETRAN, GRACE Pete ENGLISH COURSE Ever happy, earnest, and bright, Grace is following paths of right. XVaugonian l'Zf3f45 Chemistry club 33 Student club 4. WAHISCAN '28 I Page Tlzzrty jifve 'ff' A s -. .1 W' ' 1 I ,,-. :VK 'V . I. I A, ..J, 3 Q, it f ' E E My . 'E l bqz frm ? 1 If '. , wi 452 F. ,f- s -. f fi 3 if 1 fig? is . .'?':flr M' 3.5 ', ' V lu Q li -If P I I l D 1 f N x L5 X s X 'al a 'va M ' Q I I X K A if if A is sg gk jx 3 'X X3 3 PINKERT, ADRIEANNA D oz ENGLISH COURSE Dot is the girl with the million dollar smile , And we're more than glad to say she uses it the while W'augonian lf2'3'43 Glee club 3-43 Special chorus 4. PRAHL, VELMA ENGLISH COURSE Beauty and friendliness combined, Make her a girl we 'rarely find. W'augonian l'2'3'4Q Basketball 2f3f4. PREGONT, FERNE ENGLISH COURSE She may be quiet, but she's the jolliest friend there ever was. XVaugonian l'2-3'43 Chemistry club 43 Special chorus 2f43 Gypsy Rover 13 Belle of Barcelona 2. QUADE, MADELON Maui FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Madelon has ever had admirers by the score, But she always finds room for just one more. Waugonian l'2'3'4Q Jr. Musical club 3f4, President 3g Poulgarcan 1, Vice-President3 Glee club 1'2Q Orchestra 1' 23 Class Secretary 23 Gypsy Rover 13 Belle of Bar' cclona 2. RAPRAEGER, WALTER Walt ENGLISH COURSE 'Ye Business Manager is a talented lad, An athlete as well as a scholar, egad. Jr. Hi'Y 2, Secretaryg Sr. Hi-Y 3-43 Student Council 3, Publicity committeeg Skyrocket 23 Wahiscan 2-3-4, As' sistant business manager 3, Business manager 43 Interfclass track 2'3'4Q Track 2f3f43 College Days 4. REIEF, GERTRUDE Gerz'i ENGLISH COURSE To Gertrude we'll say, though sl1e's 'not been here lang, 'You're a good friend of ours, and we are all for you strong. Entered from Granton H. S. 45 Waugonian 43 Chem' istry club 49 Basketball 4. ROSS, ARLENE Are ENGLISH CoURsE She's always hurrying to and frog Her Skyrocket work gives her much to do. Waugonian l'2'3'4Q Chemistry club 4, President3 Junior Musical club 2'33 Student club 43 Orchestra l'2'3'4Q Sky- rocket editorial staff 43 Basketball 2-314. SABATKE, MYRTICE COMMERCIAL COURSE She is a friend indeed, Always at hand in time of need. Waugonian lf2f3f4g Glee club l'2Q Gypsy Rover i Bolle of Barcelona 2. Page Tlzuty izx WAHISCAN 28 3 in M y r. . . ue .,,, I- lil' is ..i' q iw- ' ,- .- if . .-.I Nl? 35.5 - Q21 , 33 I , li P' D ffl- a i: .. - A ll-V if if w 'f Tii wli' swf I ffl,-ia, 3553 1315 1 Q 3 5 iggfg 3 5222234 f p - ' .3 . all g 5 A. -, IL flfe J wg IF . 4 ,133 N . mi Q' ,A 3, r F A A I . I V .Iv i 1' .Q .vi MQ A ! y X. ,X ,. ZF .ii Ll V I ,ll Z V V in .4 AQ' 3 5 SANDERS, PHILIP HippoI' FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE He has no thought of coming woes, As trouble comes, so trouble goex. Ir. I'lifY 23 Sr. HifY 3f4, Treasurer 43 Pep club 43 Football second team 2133 Football llrst team 43 Intcrfclass track 2'3'4g Track team 3f4. SATTLER, AGNES Aggie ENGLISH COURSE Good-bye, Glooin, here comes the anist Aggie . Waugonian lf2-3-43 Glee club lg Skymcket Artist 43 Wahiscan 2-3f4. Art Editor 3'4. SCHAFER, EARL SCIENCE COURSE In managing athletics, we know Eavl ix a Star, Dependable always as all men are. Hi-Y 43 Football first team 33 Football student man' ager 43 Inter-class track 13 Track student manager 4. SCHLUETER, IREN E Sundown ENGLISH COURSE Irene is just like the golden md, She stores up the sunshine. Waugonxan 11213-43 Chemistry club 43 Poulgarcan 3f43 The Love of Pete 4. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT G. Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE I am a man 'm01e sinned against than sinning. Glee club 43 Football second team 33 Interfclass bas' ketball 23 Interfclass track Z. SCHOCHOW, LEONE Lee ENGLISH COURSE Smile and She smiles with you, Talk and She talks, too. Waugonian l'2'3'4Q Student club 2'3'4Q Glce club 1f3f 43 Special chorus 1-33 Pied Piper of Hamelinn 3. SCHOENEMAN, MILO WALTER Chime ENGLISH COURSE Laugh and the world laughs with youg Don't, and it laughs at you. Football Second team 33 Track 4. SCHOLFIELD, WILLIAM Bill ENGLISH COURSE Whats the use of oiverworlqingl F01 you only 'ruin your health. Inter'claSs basketball 13 Interfclass track 2133 Intcrfclass swimming 2f3-43 Swimming 2'3, IVAHISCAN '28 Page Thirty-.vefven if I'- I A - rt 4 I A Q'-A F Q. KA: . its M uh vt ' A ,gill R Y - .JL V - I r, - i,,v5,,:yl fi, 3 Jil A ' .I A '- 'iii Rag: fy . im! Elle 415 '-' Ee X 9. If sqf fai iw ll at J I 1' I SCHOLTZ, GERTRUDE Gert FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE If you can't laugli, just giggle. Waugoiiian 1f2f3'4, Treasurer 43 Chemistry club 4, ViccfPreSidentg Pep club 4g Student club 4g Glee club l'2g Student Council 4, Presidcntg Wahiscan 4g Gypsy Rover lg Belle of Barcelona Z. SCHROEDER, HAZEL A. Hay ENGLISH COURSE With ready hand and friendly heart, Always ready to do lier part. Waugonian l-213145 Glee club l-2f3f4g Special chorus 4g Pied Piper of Hamelin 3, SCI-IULTZ, VALERIA Val ENGLISH COURSE Sl1e's a favorite with all the girlsg Everyone envies ller dainty curls. Waugonian 1f2'3'4g Student club 43 Glee club 4. SEEFELDT, AUGUST Gun SCIENCE COURSE He smiles and says notliingg How nice it would be If otliers would liush up As often as he. Football 4g Interfclass track 2g Track 3'4. SEEHAFER, DAVID Dave COMMERCIAL COURSE Some day the whole world will know this boy's name, For luis typewriting ability will have brought him much fame. Commercial club 4, President. SMITH, EUGENIA Gem FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE What tho the world be upside down, Gena never wears a frown. Waugonian lf2f3-4, Sophornore Secretary, Senior Presif dentg Pep club 43 Girl Reserves el-2-3, Presidentlg Glee club 1'3g Special chorus 3g Skyrocket 3r4g Society edif tor 4. SONNENTAG, TARSILLA Boon ENGLISH COURSE Her name is like a fairy tale, The calmest maiden, Disturbed not by wind or gale. Waugonian 112-314g Student club 45 Glee club 2f3f4. SPYCHALLA, GERTRUDE - Ger1y'f FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Yes, Gertrude is our Latin Shark And that is not her only good mark. Waugonian 1f2-3f4g Chemistry club 4g Glee club 1-29 Special chorus Zg Business manager of Onefact plays 43 Belle of Barcelona 2. Page Thirty-eight WAHISCAN '28 ,ee - QQ: ,, A Q , l fl S.. f ' wg VF! 6 5 - ,if 'l f y.: -e 5 fi ? 74?-ls ,, I .I -1 E- :rs , L . , . -- 5. f N rl 1 I J. ,. Q! ., lf' l 1 was 9- ,g ,. ,- V ,, H N . .5 . 1.4 , -, .4 .. 9 llllll, ,, ., , iv il I,-'fks f -5 ll' I Xi wb , gi 3 37' 'jig 3 iff? ' is 9 ' , 5 H ' .f f - it-'15 3 w - J 1 A ' 11- 7 ,in t ' K. 'I 1- 1' f, P, , R ' D 5 ',' ' H . ll- 1 'if it 5 23554 5122345 argl nf. - , xl . . :I ll 3' ,. L STAEGE, GLADYS Szaege COMMERCIAL COURSE She's studious, and bright, and full of fun, And always fair to everyone. Waugonian 1-2f3f4. STAEHLE, BERNADENE D. Sailor Bill HOME ECONOMICS COURSE A new classmate is she, And we found her full of glee. Waugonian 4. STAHMER, WESLEY lVe.r ENGLISH COURSE A Wesley lent a helping hand, Which much improved the H. S. band. Band 1f2f3f4g Orchestra lf3f4g Track 1. STATES, GLENN Glennie ' ENGLISH COURSE .Quietness and soberness are Glen's traits, But all things come to him who waits. TAEGE, WELDON 1. ' Buddy SCIENCE COURSE No sinner and no saint, perhaps, But just the very best of chaps. Jr. HifY 2g Band 1f2f3g Football first team 2g Football assistant student manager 3. THOMPSON, ELSIE Else COMMERCIAL COURSE Every morning, noon, and night, She's found with Gladys at her right. Waugonian l'2'3'4Q Glee club lg Mid-Summer Night Operettan 1. THOMPSON, MARY Mary T FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE She's just a tiny little bit, But we all know that she's got It . Waugonian 1f2f3-4, President lg Student club 2f3'4, Treasurer 3, VicefPresident 43 Glee club lg Assistant librarian 3f4g Skyrocket reporter 2f3, Staff 4g Basketball 2'3f4g Gypsy Rover 1. TORNEY, DOROTHY Dol COMMERCIAL COURSE She may be sweet from head to feet, But in being funny she can't be beat. Waugonian 1f2f3f4g Chemistry club 43 Glee club 4. WAHISCAN '28 Page Thirty-nine '- . .1 ' HR R ' NQ , . 1 1' Lf, A: -f-w ig Q X ,Q gli 5 ' 1 2 S 14. .' A52 I ,R A , ., U A, S - I L- . R, I , I K 5 a g ile . A use ff. 4 5:3 ss m es a' Ml I .- S S X AR, TORNEY, ROBERT Bala COMMERCIAL COURSE In school. he will never very much say, But he's lively enough when he's at play. Band 11213145 Orchestra 11213. TYRELL, ELODA Lodie COMMERCIAL COURSE Sunshine and song with Eloda go, Through storm and calm, through rain and snow. Waugonian 1-2-314. VACHREAU, MARY Mary V ENGLISH COURSE Mary's our reason For not believin' Gentlemen prefer blondes . . Waugonian 11213-43 Chemistry Club 45 Pep club 4, Presidentg Poulgarcan 1-25 Student club 21314, Secretary 3, President 43 Glee club 1f2-3-43 Student Council 3, Cheer leaderg Skyrocket 26141 Wahiscan 3-45 Basketball 214g uGypsy Rover lg Belle of Barcelona 2g uPied Piper of Hamelinn 3g Aria da Capo 3, VORWALSKE, ROBERT Bohn COMMERCIAL COURSE From his size one would think he should be playing with toys, But we find size deceiving in the case of this boy. WALL, GEORGE Ben COMMERCIAL COURSE , As fond of dates as an Arab. Glee club lg Imerfclass track 2. WALLSCHLAEGER, PAULA Polly COMMERCIAL COURSE She is known as a pal always tried and trueg As much beloved as Polly , we'll find but very few. Entered from S. D. H. S. Milwaukee 23 Waugonian 2' 314g Chemistry club 4, Secretary and Treasurerg Pep club 4g Student club 45 Glee club 3g Skyrocket 249143 The Love of Pete 4. WERNER, BERDINA Berdie COMMERCIAL COURSE Everyone likes Berdina for she's a good friendg Since she's a hard worker, good luck her attends. Waugonian lf2'3'4. WHITE, IRVING ' Beale ' ENGLISH COURSE He does his tasks with willingness and ease, And his teachers and employers he is sure to please. Interfclass basketball 1f2-3'4g Inter-class track 1f2'3f4. Page Forty WAHISCAN '28 IVAHISC O-5 rr P X RW VW , Q21 .5 'l I m.., 5 , su M lr I , M. I ,rv WILKE, GLADYS Wynn ENGLISH COURSE The labors of school, Oh how they race Into the cheeks Of Wya's face. W'augonian 1f2'3'4g Poulgarcan 4. WRIGHT, GRACE ANNE Anne COMMERCIAL COURSE Through her skill many a game she has won, But she still fmds in it, pleasure and fun. Waugonian 1124143 Glee club lf2g Basketball 2-3145 Gypsy Rover 1. WINEBRENNER, BERYL She's a mighty good worker, And never the least bit of a shirker. Waugonian l-2-3f4g Poulgarcan 3'4g Glee club l'4. ZIEGLER, ORVILLE HOTIJH COMMERCIAL COURSE Though he is a quiet lad, He is happy--never sad. Orchestra 4. ZIELSDORF, RUTH Rulf9ie Never a frown, hut always a smile- All Waiigoimian ZIMMER, JEANNETTE feartriettels a girl who is popular and gay, But ha Waugonian Special chorus l-2-314g Class Treasurer 33 Skyroeket re porter 4g Gypsy Rover lg Pied Piper of Hame1in 3 ZOROMSKI, MARTHA M. Mdr'li Martha is never unhappy and never sad, But Waugonian Glee club lf2g ZUEHLKE, VERNICE M. FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE When it come And she doth Waugonian dent club 2-3' Council 4, Class Secretary 23 Skyrocket 1-2-314, As' sistant editor editor: Studentfteacher conference 4. AN '28 ENGLISH COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE of us know that such is her style. 1-2-3145 Glee club 1. ENGLISH COURSE s time for study and time for play. l'2'3'4, Senior Secretaryg Chemistry club 4 ENGLISH COURSE always merry, jolly and glad. lf2f3f4g Chemistry club 4g Poulgarcan 314 Gypsy Rover 1. s to ambition she has plenty of it, 'tis true excell in all she tries to do. 1-2f3'4, President 43 Pep club 43 Stu' 4, Ring chairman 43 Glee club 15 Student 1, News editor 43 Wahiscan 1, Assistant Page Forty one . fe L et ,, l' - , A. 'fa Wil ' A Wa: W EQ 1 2 ' CLARK, THURSTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE He is a happy, me11y laclg Good naturedly he makes us glacl. HAESLE, IRENE Rene COMMERCIAL COURSE I like fun and I like jokes, just as well as any folks. Waugonian 1f2f3-4. LANG, IRENE Cherie ENGLISH COURSE Hev l1ai1 will soon lo a great length grow, If it goes on as it started, which is not slow. Waugonian 1-2-314. LILJEQUIST, MARGARET A. Peggy ENGLISH COURSE Peggy, so slim and tall, Never loitem in the hall. Waugonian 1f2'3-45 Poulgarcan 45 Glee Club 26145 Belle of Barcelona 23 Pied Piper of HaInelin 3. PLATTA, RUPERT Boobee SCIENCE COURSE In football he pwved a End, Then are not many of his kind. Football 4. RUDELL, CARL FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE An oratar with accents brave, Above the average he doth wave. Entered from Concordia College Milwaukee 35 Mathe' matics club 43 Oratory 3-4, 2nd place 33 Constitutional essay 3, 3rd place. SEBASTIAN, LEO Lee SCIENCE COURSE There is always time tomorrow For that which cannot be done today. Page Forty-tfwo WAHISCAN '28 , 81 ' N X F ' MQ Nj V N 5: xv 5 ,f X' f'f...---- W 5 --L NQX S mfmx IVAHISCAN '28 lzj Forty-tl1rc'e Q . 1 'VH GQ-' 2 ff -2sw aL F- e l , A N J A - W . A1 w if ,ffwiw 1, 51, Q i ' - jivwi m jiff A 4.f' sw w. 3111 flllvmnrg 'nf Firma 62111115 Burn .ilulg 311, IHIJH Eivh Heh. 17, 1925 illlvmhn' Gllama nf 'EB Page Forty-four WAHISCAN '28 F? , T -Y '- f' w fgi il N , it i at . W illis A 7 A if iQ' Qiv?' f Q a fl E Sludent Council Charles Blair Naomi Schwitzke Wabirfan Donald Mundt Anna Marie Powell jane Schwerke Naomi Schwitzke Skyrockei Caroline Brookhyser Gerald Dippman Ralph Fogarty Edward George Anna Marie Powell junior Officers President-Robert Eckerle Vice-President-Kenneth Nuernberg Secretary-Norman Miller Treasurer-jane Schwerke junior Honor Roll Foolball Arthur Beyreis Robert Eckerle Roy Green ' Cecil La Dusire Leonard La Porte Paul McKahan Douglas Millard Carvel Painter Victor Pllieger Arlan Potter Barketball Robert Eckerle Cecil La Dusire Leonard La Porte Edgar McCullough Paul McKahan Track Russell Anderson Arthur Beyreis Robert Eckerle Roy Green Paul McKahan Donald Mundt Victor Pflieger Arlan Potter H ockey Gerald Dippman Edward George Debate Fred Beneditz Wilson Beneditz Antoinette Majeske WAHISCAN '28 Page Forty ffve l if A L Li fe: 2 Q J , i frsff l rl' L 5 7 5- A . K J gd .H X, ,xg ii, . K 4 , v c. ta i l A P 3 ,,-5 . .1 if A 1' .if A . A jg XR -s 'Al b J V .EQ ,-.f 4, A BQ, i am, Anderson, Eutha Anderson, Russell Auerbach, Dorothea Babl, Jennie Barden, Alfred Bauman, Edith Behnke, Norman Beneditz, Frederick Beneditz, Wilson Beyreis, Arthur Bieble, Arletta Blair, -Charles Bohl, Adela Bohl, Lillian Borth, Adeline E. Boslough, Lenore Bramm, Lillian Brookhyser, Caroline Brown, Grace Buhse, Elmer Burek, Florence Burek, Regina Bushar, Peter Carver, Kenneth Chartier, Frank Christian, Loretta Clark, Genevieve Colony, Lucille Dehlinger, Lucille Dern, Henry Q Juniors DeTienne, Ruth Diebel, Charles Dippman, Gerald Donahue, Mary Jane Eckerle, Robert Eickemeyer, Eleanora Erickson, Esther Fay, Geraldine Fenner, Myrtle Ferge, Lucille Finkbeiner, Marion Fischer, Norman Fitzgerald, Jean Fogarty, Ralph Freiberg, Caroline Fromm, Walter Geier, Edward George, Edward Gisselman, Norbert Gleis, Loretta Goetzke, Reginald Gorman, Nancy Gralow, Raymond Green, Mildred Green, Roy Douglas, Griffith Grob, Margaret Grob, Norma Groff, Verna Guralske, Irene Haack, Alice Habeck, Lawrence Halada, Lucille Halder, Irene Hamilton, Eldora Hanson, Clyde Harbough, Charles Heinzen, LaVerne Hett, Teresa Heuss, Frieda Hochtritt, Elva Hoeper, Mary Jane Hoeper, Virginia Hoff, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lora Hoffman, Norman Holzman, Margaret Hoppe, Lawrence Kaas, Marie Kapus, Paul Kazmier, Warren Kell, Alfred Kiefer, Katherine Kischel, Eleanor Klade, Berthold Klaprat, Leona Kleberg, Dorothea Klimek, Caroline Klimek, Henry Koch, Mamie Kolpitcke, Harry Krarwell, Edna Krenz, Selta Kroening, Lawrence Krueger, Melvin LaDusire, Cecil Hundhausen, Harvey Langenhahn, Marie Hunger, Harriet Hussong, Ruth Imm, Roy Jacobson, Lila James, Forest Janke, Dorothea Jester, Kenneth Johnson, Arley Johnson, Conrad Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Harold LaPorte, Leonard Leitzke, Clara Lemke, Elvera Lesniak, Rose Lesniak, Stanley Lewitzke, Bernice Linder, Harold Lippke, Ruth Lucas, Eleanor Ludwig, Clifford Luedtke, Edna Page Forty-six LVAHISCAN 28 3. Jr. if Q5 5 bv, 'JW ' , ' ,Y 3 .. . A - f M ES H !-F35 f at rs. V M .- r w X fi Maas, Franklin Macaulay, Evelyn Maj eske, Antoinette Marquardt, Lydia Martens, Lydia Marx, Frederick May, Alma McCallin, Ruth McCullough, Edgar McCullough, Verna McKahar1, Paul Meuret, Henrietta Miller, Norman Morisetre, Douglas Mueller, Dorothea Muenchow, Clarence Mundt, Donald Narloch, Beatrice Natarus, Henry Nelson, Ione Neuman, Edward Newell, Gladys Newell, Howard Novak, Barney Nuernberg, Kenneth Olshanski, Edmund Omholt, Nelle Pagel, Frederick Pagel, Selma Painter, Carvel juniors Parker, Ruth Peterson, Anna Peterson, Ruth Potter, Arlan Pflieger, Victor Pijan, Leonard Pittsley, Lilas Plisch, Irene Plunkett, Clifford Poeske, Laura Powell, Anna Marie Prahl, Roger Prehn, Aurora Radandt, Edward Radloff, Norman Radloff, Wilberr Raduechel, Hilda Raese, Eloise Rasmussen, Elmer Reindl, Virginia Reynolds, Genevieve Riege, Marie Ringle, Milda Ritter, Helen Rodehaver, Myles Roloff, Bernice Ronek, Margaret Rounds, Lyle Russell, Leola Russell, Reba Saindon, Leona Sala, Myrtle Schaefer, Harold Schaefer, Sedona Schalow, Marian Schmidt, Russell Schmutzler, William Schoenfeldt, Alta Schreiber, Gilbert Schroeder, Josephine Schubring, Eleanor Schultz, Arletta Schultz, Helen Schwerke, jane Schwitzke, Naomi Schwister, john Sebastian, Edward Seefeldt, Lucille Severson, Adeline Sielaff, Wilbert Sieferman, Mary Simonson, Franklin Silbernagel, Bernard Smith, Eloise Spiegel, Margaret Steinbach, Clara Rowlinson, GeorgianaSternberg, Norline Sust, Marion Swartz, Robert Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Edward Tidd, Ethel Tracy, Shirley Traeger, Helen Trittin, Reuben Tucker, Eleanor Turner, Dorothy Tyskiewicz, Sophie Vahldieck, Helen Walters, Gordon Week, Norma Weiland, Elmer Weinkauf, Bertram Wesrphal, Arnold Westphal, Florence Whiting, Dorothy Will, Evelyn Wood, Helen Zarnke, Della Zastrow, Franklin R Zeuner, Milton Ziebell, Dorothy Zietlow, Henry Zimmerman, Anna Zocherr, Marion Zyduck, Esther WAHISCAN '28 Page Forty seven N EN- F- J , ig' - 4 ' f Je L .W 111 9 4 . Mx X . . is , .24 1414 Q? f Qs 'r i Mu fwm!.f lim 1? f,M5fi'9a 1 N j af if 4..W?f,, fi 35, XXXX X X X x NV! EQ Page Forly eight WAHISCAN '28 ,,. ,, , 'W A 4 fa 'gil ' v 21' rw L K X Z : g 4, J f Ok g.,-, ij kgi 'xp 4 52 .-., on K' V 4 f slrfii 5 A 1.5155 ae' gr ff' 1 j 2' ifjfpf .' 1 ...ff i ' f'ff, f 9 V. ' 1 'L A. Ai - , .Q I ' ,is .VS ,N nil N1 Sophomore Officers President-Ralph Monson Vice-President-Ben Heineman Secretary--Ralph Fogarty Treasurer-Junior Phillips Sophomore Honor Roll Football Leroy Baker Edward Biwer Charles Blecha Dugald Chartier Leland Christian john Duskey Edward Gorski Basketball Edward Biwer Valentine johnson William Pagel Paul Radtke Frederick Swinbank Pagel H05-be-af Frederick Swinbank Elroy Goetsch Welcome Whiting Edward Gorski Walter Meilahn Track Gordon Walters 'Ralph Fogarty Welcome Whiting Swimming Leroy Baker Dugald Chartier Robert Pearson Debate Iohn Witeck Sbyrorket Ralph Fogarty Betty Foster Ralph Monson junior Phillips Frederick Swinbank WAHISCAN 28 Page Forty mn: ,la 'vi I4 3 fl 'iyl . if . a fx V. , , - , f t , a E .4 1 'ff QQ ffv.'! f'3bili5i . l A Q? G'-.Q .',.i',+f , in gil ,gif , - is ' I is 5 , I A aa wi Jews Wrftitr viit wai lwsliiialflfw an Abraham, Virgie Anderson, William Anvoots, Mildred Ash, Arthur Assells, Marguerite Bachhuber, Frances Baker, Leroy Banik, William Bartels, Elnora Bauman, Eva Bauman, John Beilke, Oscar Beilke, Veneta Belke, Grace Belter, Orbey Bergklint, Doris Berard, Margaret Berrend, Violet Biwer, Edward H. Blecha, Charles E. Blumenkamp, Walter Bohl, Harold Borth, Dorothy Borth, Esther Brandt, Gladys Brandt, Mabel Braun, Anita Brockman, Bertha Bruess, Helen Buss, Beulah Butenhoff, Arlene So phomores Butenhoff, Gladys Buttke, Evelyn Call, Shirley Carver, Norman Christian, Leland Cier, Florence Conant, Luella Cook, Anola Cramer, Pearson Dahlke, Grace Dahlman, Irene Deutsch, Rose Disbrow, Alice Dunn, Donald Durkee, Mildred Duskey, john Egeler, Robert Erdman, Evelyn Etzkin, Mollie Fay, Ruth Feathers, Alice Mae Fischer, Howard Fitze, Georgie Flieth, Charles Footir, Edith Foster, Betty Fry, Rachel Fust, George ' Gahnz, Dorothy Gardner, Gerald Garske, Mildred Gebhardt, Gertrude Gehring, Melvin Genrich, Leona Gering, Franklin' Geske, Walter Giese, Ethel Goetsch, Elroy Goetsch, Esther Gohdes, Gertrude Gordon, Luke Gorectke, Irene Gorectke, Lambert Gorman, John Gorski, Edwin Gowen, Vivian Graebel, Doris Graebel, Warren B Gralow, Gertrude Gritzmacher, Irene Grobe. Clarence Hagen, Gladys Haley, Ina Hamers, Violet Hanneman, Esther Hapke, Dorothy Hapke, Esther Heft, Lena Heineman, Ben Heiser, Lucille Helmke, Clarence Hentges, Philip Page Fifty WAHISCAN 28 13 2- 4 ' , Q , fl X ' ' 55:5 at - i f Rag C so ii, W 1 A.V. , C Lisa ,3 :ii Hintze, Edward Hintze, Roy Hoenisch, Helen Hoffman, Antoinette Hoffman, Elva Ann Holt, Esther Holzem, Joseph Horn, Elvira Hubbard, Marcus Huebner, Valeria Hueller, Mary Hunger, Leroy Hussong, Ruth Imm, Grace James, Blanche janke, Genevieve jessey, Claude Jester, Gerald Johnson, Marian Johnson, Ruth johnson, Valentine Juedes, Verna Kamke, Arline Kapus, Clinton Kasten, Milton Kennedy, Madora Kern, Harold Kettner, Lenore Klaprar, Viola Klassen, Leonard Klimek, Roman 4 Sophomores Kluck, Reginald Klueger, Gerald Koharske, Dorothy Kohl, Alice Kohl, Evelyn Korzinek, Florence Krause, Lorence Kronbuegel, Henry Krueger, Dorothy Krueger, Fred Kuhn, jack Lane, George LaPorte, Jeanetta Larsen, llma Laut, Marion Lemke, Margaret Lemma, Chester Lewis, Marion Loeffler, Arlyle Lupa, Cecelia Lohr, Fred Maaser, Earl Maieske, Antoinette Majeske, Doris Manecke, Henrietta Manecke, Marjorie Mangold, Eleanor Marquardt, Cornelia Marquardt, Marie Martin, Virginia Martini, Henry Marx, Norman McCullought, Joseph McEwen, Ruth Meilahn, Walter Millard, Douglas Miller, Howard Miracle, Elroy Miller, Mayme Moelendorf, Norman Monson, Ralph Moore, Beryl Moore, Mary Eleanor Morrison, Margaret Morrison, William Mueller, Arnold Mullen, john Nelson, Marion Neubauer, Helen Nevinski, John Nitche, Gertrude O'Brien, Florence Olson, Maurice Omholt, Dorothy Ostring, Esther Pagel, William Pagenkopf, Ethel Paquin, Audrey Peabody, Kenneth Pearson, Robert Peterson, Carl Petran, Helen WAHISCAN '28 Page F1fly one t Q23 . . V W LT f ff A A 5 7 21 ? - 1L tg J .,. if f , h e I ' Q ' . ,P A - B , XI A . if lag-V rg ,ap .3 Sis, Petrowski, Anna Pfaff, Viola Phillips, George Pilz, Gertrude Pinkert, Geraldine Platta, Leona Porath, Florence Pospychalla, joseph Prahl, Grace Prehn, Ruth Priebe, Walter Priebe, Willard Pufahl, Carmen Quade, Francis Quandt, Jeanette Radandt, Margaret Radloff, Robert Radtke, Paul Rakow, Alfred Remmel, Edward Reuling, Carl Rhyner, Leander Roehrs, Lois Roemke, Frederick Rohloff, Anita Rolff, Imogene Ruhoff, Robert Ross, Ruth Sabatke, Wilda Saindon, George Sophomores Schael, Alice Schaepe, Rudolph Scheibe, Cora Schield, Ervin Schoepke, Geneva Schoessow, Margaret Schuetz, Mildred Schultz, Walter Schultz, Zumetha Schwartz, Emily Sell, Helen Siebecker, Ruth Smith, Adelbert Sparr, Ruth Spatz, Alex Sparberg, Irma Splegel, Walter Spychalla, Dorothy Sternberg, Gladys Sternitzky, Marie Stieber, Marie Streck, Milton Sust, Merle Swartz, Arden Swinbank, Frederick Tanck, Ernest Taylor, Billie Teske, Leonard Thompson, Helen Tiller, Florence Timler, Alfred Towle, james Trittin, Elmyra Trotzer, Ruth Urban, Helen Vachreau, Kathleen Vladick, Mark Vandouser, Alice VOSS, Irvin Wachholz, Lester Washburn, Marvel Weaver, Evelyn Weik, Burton Weiland, Robert Weinkauf, William Weinreb, Nathan Weisman, Alice Westphal, Dorothea Whiteside, Roberr Whiting, Welcome Wiederkehr, Marie Wolff, Wilma Wolfgram, Harvey Woodward, Harris Wright, Mildred Zander, Lawrence Zastrow, Franklin Ziebell, Morris Zielsdorf, Irene Zochert, Earl Page Fzfty two WAHISCAN 98 K .a tv, fi N A f i i g Z-wi .af S ml X S is x , J .4 A Q, , ' c . il i lls fisiiogfi i If i ' I' si Class of 1926 Adeline Abraham, Fair Store Wilbur Allen, MacAlester College, Minn. Lyda Mae Anderson, Heineman's Dept. Store Harold Bame, Ideal Drug Store Dolor Bauman, Wabeno, Wisconsin Helen Baumann, Wausau Laundry Co. Arlene Beilke, Wausau Abstract 8: Title Co. Dorothy Belanger, University of Wisconsin Orville Belanger, Marathon Paper Co. Mary jane Bellis, at home Dorothy Beppler, American National Bank Isabel Bergklint, American National Bank Arthur Bersch, Curtis 8: Yale Margaret Bliese, Dr. Flemming's Office Melvin Boernke, Record-Herald Olga Borth, Wausau Shoe Factory Louise Boyack, teaching in town of Hamburg Geraldine Braatz, Milwaukee State Teachers' College Helen Brand, University of Wisconsin Lawrence Brandt, University of Wisconsin Theodore Brasch, Curtis 8: Yale Marion Brewer, Wausau Memorial Hospital Alberta Briese, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Olive Buckman, Milwaukee State Teachers' 'College Ruth Buhse, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. Dorothea Buss, Badger Laundry Robert Coates, Annapolis Naval Academy Eyelene Coe, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. Ralph Collins, Kiefer's Meat Market Jean Cook, Albion College, Michigan Ruby Curtis, University of Wisconsin Anthony Dallman, Marathon County Normal Edward Dallman, Wausau Business Institute Charles Dernbach, Marquette University Russell Drake, Marathon Paper Mills Frank Durand, Murray's Machine Shop Alice Duranso, Marathon County Normal .Earl Edwards, Schofield Ice 8: Fuel Co. Otto Fehlhaber, Wausau Business Institute IVAHISCAN '28 Helen Feldmaier, Philip's Wholesale Co. Margaret Gaetzman, married Deborah Gorski, Marathon County Normal Ella Genrich, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. Lucille Gertschen, Marathon Finance Corp. Ben Goldberg, G. Goldberg 8: Son Ray Graebel, Graebel Bros., Plasterers Richard Graebel, University of Wisconsin Edwin Guenther, Marathon County Bank Evelyn Erickson, at home Marvin Heise, Storey-Bellack Co. Leona Hoefs, F. W. Woolworth Co. Sarah Gillette, at home Elmer Graebner, University of Wisconsin Fred Heidtke, University of Wisconsin Leona Hess, Oshkosh State Teachers' College Laura Hoffman, Chicago Marie Hogg, married Norma Hunger, Chicago Clarice jarnes, married Florence Johnson, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Oscar Johnson, Curtis 8: Yale Bernice Jones, at home Mildred Kaas, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Archie Kasten, Marathon Paper Mills Frank Kohl, Wausau Business Institute Glen Kohl, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. C-lara Krahn, Citizen's State Bank Ralph Kramer, First National Bank Walter Kurth, University of Wisconsin Cecelia La Montagne, Dr. Christianson's Office Cecil Larson, City Bakery Martin Larson, Kickbusch Grocery Co. Melvin Larson, working with father Elmer Lemke, Berg 8: Sabatke Dorothy Lombard, Ideal Drug Store Foster McMurray, University of Wisconsin Edgar McEachron, University of Wisconsin George McKahan, University of Wisconsin Page Fzfty three . ,, F . ,aa fi 'A t. ,W , 1 .- tg . E . Class of 1926 Antoinette Miller, Gritzmacher Advertising Agency Franklin Moellendorf, Wausau Motor Parts Co. Lloyd Mosher, Wausau Motor Parts Co. Ralph Natarus, University of Wisconsin Dorothy Neiger, Marathon County Normal Roland Neitske, working with father Arthur Newell, Elmhurst College, Illinois Stewart Newell, at home Florence Nipko, Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege Marie Norde, Marathon County Normal Roy Nuernberg, University of Wisconsin Arline Olson, Milwaukee Marvin Olson, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Evelyn Omholt, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Leo Pagel, Marathon Paper Mills Dorothy Patterson, Kresge Store Jack Patterson, University of Wisconsin William Payne, University of Wisconsin Versal Peneau, D. J. Murray Mfg. Co. Gladys Petran, deceased Lawrence Pflieger, Marathon Paper Mills Helen Piette, Marathon County Normal Vernon Prahl, at home 1 Mildred Prochnow, Stenographer. for A. H. Eberlein Aldine Roloff, Wausau Memorial Hospital Arita Rololf, at home Robert Rotzoll, University of Wisconsin Chester Rozelle, University of Wisconsin Harold Rusch, University of Wisconsin Catherine Sargent, Y. W. C. A. Catherine Schmidt, University of Wisconsin Paul Schmidt, Wausau Business Institute Harvey Schneider, University of Wisconsin Georgia Schoeneman, Marathon County Normal Eleanor Schreier, Stenographer, Wausau Gas Co. Page Fzfty-four Grace Seefeldt, Bert Pagenkopf's Store William Sense, at home Louis Severson, Wausau Motor Parts Co. George Simonson, Marathon City Drug Store Genevieve Skalecke, Antigo, Wisconsin Albert Stahmer, Baldwin-Wallace College Harvey Steffin, Goodwillie Box Factory Mildred Steinke, University of New York Kermit Stroede, Marathon Shoe Co. Mildred Sullivan, Green Bay William Theisen, American National Bank Richard Taylor, University of Wisconsin Leona Torzewski, Stenographer, Bird, Smith, Okoneski 8: Puchner Gustave Tietz, Milwaukee Melvin Trantow, Office Manager, Menasha Printing and Carton Co. Edna Trittin, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. Edmund Vachreau, St. Mary's College john VanAdestine, Opera House Margaret Varo, Stevens Point State Teachers' College Alex Volkman, Menasha, Wis. Harry Walters, at home Harvey Wartman, at home Gerald Whiting, Wausau Shoe Co. Janice Whitman, Lawrence College Catherine Wiederkehr, Marathon Rubber Plant Helen Will, University of Wisconsin Alfred Wohlford, Wausau Business Institute Carol Wright, University of Wisconsin Catherine Wunsch, Marathon County Normal Hazel Zarnke, Wausau Telephone Co. Allura Zastrow, Stenographer for Deininger8c Opperman Harry Zick, at home Margaret Ziebell, Paul Stolze 8: Sons Alfred Ziegler, Curtis 8: Yale Mildred Ziegler, Norhtwestern Cleaning and Dyeing Works, Office Margaret Zielsdorf, Marathon County Normal WAHISCAN 28 cs PT: 19 2- 'ze' N . if K , s f SN si, I i 1'i,F ' Q UQ' tr 454, ,f ,airs t ,.,aGft . swf Cjlass Harvey Anderes, Gary, Indiana Herbert Anderson, University of Wisconsin Kathryn Anderson, Milwaukee-Downer john Baldwin, at home Anna Barthels, Marathon Shoe Co., Office Gertrude Barthels, Eldredge Kodak Shop Gertrude Beilke, Schaefer's Grocery Store Margaret Benson, Milwaukee-Downer Mynard Bessert, Marathon Paper Mills Carmo Bierbrauer, Paper Specialty David Bierbrauer, County Court House Wilma Boernke, Stenographer, Garage Althea Bonsa, Milwaukee Hospital Maxwell Boyce, University of Wisconsin Charles Brand, University of Wisconsin Edward Brandt, University of Vfisconsin Selina Brandt, Milwaukee james Brose, Marathon Paper Mills Myron Brose, Marathon Paper Mills Aloysius Burek, St. Paul Railroad Margaret Burns, Stenographer, Underwood Veneer Co. Rosalie Busse, Marathon County Normal Harold Butenhoff, Hickey Book Store Evelyn Callahan, Marathon County Normal Violet Carver, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Virginia Chamberlain, Milwaukee Lovern Clark, Marathon County Normal Dorothy Colupka, Whitewater State Teachers' College Emily Crocker, at home Evelyn Curtis, California QGirls Schoolj Cloris Czamanski, Milwaukee Hospital Adam Damrow, Stenographer, Dr. Kolter's Office john Dern, University of Wisconsin Helen Diebel, Citizen's Investment Co. Celesta Dix, Marathon County Normal Marion Dodge, Milwaukee-Downer Sheldon Dodge, Marathon Paper Mills Arthur Drews, Marathon Paper Mills WAHISCAN '28 of 1927 Eva Dreyer, Fair Store Arlene Dumke, Marathon County Normal Harvey Duranceau, working with father Lila Duranceau, Marathon County Normal Jeanette Edwards, Milwaukee Martha Effa, Employers' Mutual Liability In- surance Co. Norman Ehlke, Wausau Theatre Ruth Eickemeyer, Wausau Rubber Plant, office Mary Eimerman, Marquette University Amona Erdman, at home Marvin Erdman, Wausau Shoe Co. Elsie Etzkin, Marathon County Normal Armond Feichtmeir, Graebel's Grocery Store Flora Flatter, Oshkosh State Teachers' College Mary Friedl, University of Detroit Clara Gaedtke, Wausau Business Institute Edwin Garbisch, Marathon County Normal Florence Gebhard, University of Nebraska Harold Gohdes, Alber's Drug Store Cornelia Golisch, Wausau Hospital Angeline Gorski, Post-Graduate course Fred Graebel, University of Wisconsin Helen Green, Eagle River Violet Groff, at home Leon Haase, Marathon Paper Mills Evelyn Hallor, Stenographer Carl Hans, University of Wisconsin Alice Hanson, LaCrosse State Teachers' Col- lege Ruth Harding, Osswald's Grocery Store Ethel Hochtritt, Wausau Telephone Co. - Sam Hoffman, Wausau Business Institute Arden Hunger, Citizen's State Bank Ella jansean, Dr. Boslough's Office Elnora Johannes, Lawrence College Helen johnson, Marathon County Normal John Kaas, at home Constance Kamke, Kraft Cheese Co. Arthur King, Marquette University DeWitt Kapus, Marathon Battery Co. Lawrence Kane, Goodwille Box Co. Page Fzfty jiw 32 3 if -N'f ':' x -- 1 ,Q , sat, J . , X vw 'V s N C F , , iff .-.Qs ls, ,WP 'ie , A5 sw tl a s f wfr -l l , 3 , I E ., ,- QV . ' '- Y ffl tt ' 'Y Q I 'L X 'A ' . H Q Us -1' ' -f' , J -Y -If Q W .2 J I 'bv .N W is l isa 1, N v' 1 Class of 1927 August Kell, Milwaukee School of Engineer- ing Joyce Kinney, Marathon County Normal Margaret Klade, Woolworth's Store Anton Kolasinski, Wausau Business Institute Jane Kolloch, Lawrence College Norman Krueger, Northern Milling Co. Robert Krueger, at home Fielder Kuether, Bradley Technical School, Peoria, Ill. Myron Kuhlman, Marathon Paper Mills Annette Kunz, at home Grace Lapinski, Stevens Point State Teachers' College Edna Laut, Monk 8: Levenhagen's Office Margaret J. Lemke, Marquette University Ormand Lemke, Ringle Franklin Luebchow, Beloit College Anne Lussier, University of Wisconsin Ray Maas, Wausau Business Institute Lyman Marceau, Lawrence College Donald McCloskey, University of Wisconsin Patricia ,McGinley, Marquette University Dorothy Meilahn, Memorial Hospital Walter Meyers, Brokaw Paper Mills Norma Miller, Memorial Hospital Thomas Mullen, St. Mary College Herbert Myshka, Mayer's Shoe Store Irene Narlock, Marquette University Anita Netzel, at home Dorothy Neuman, Milwaukee-Downer Delmar Nickle, working with father Clara Nicoud, at home Arthur Otto, Curtis 84 Yale Marjorie Paff, Rockford College Milton Page, Arizona Charles Pentler, Beloit College Margaret Pflieger, University of Wisconsin Leslie Pregont, Wausau Abrasives Co. Howard Prentice, University of Wisconsin Esther Radant, at home Violet Radant, at home Alva Rasmussen, married Raymond Reindl, Marathon Paper Mills Josephine Remmel, Metropolitan Insurance Co. Lucinda Rhyner, Dr. Podroch's Office Clayton Rounds, North Side Drug Store Ralph Remmel, Wausau Bottling Works Theodore Rozelle, Marathon County Normal Vilas Rux, at home Helen Schaefer, at home Charles Schlaefer, Marquette University Clyde Schlueter, Kieffer Sc Rusch Elmer Schmidt, Modern Shoe Store Alfred Schuetze, Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Franklin Seefeldt, working with father Rose Mary Sell, McClellan's Store Marguerite Sense, Marathon County Normal Wallace Sorenson, Ringle Harold Stieber, American National Bank Margaret Swartz, Lawrence College' Elizabeth Thackray, Lawrence College Alfred Thiel, at home Jack Thompson, New York Irma Trettin, Marathon County Normal Verona Wacholz, teaching, Longfellow School Wilbur Weiland, Post-Graduate course Edward Weisbrod, Weisbrod Bros. Paint Store Emily Wendt, University of Wisconsin Norma Wergin, at home Inez Wheeler, Milwaukee-Downer Gertrude Wiechman, Starret Hall, Chicago Francis Wiesner, University of Wisconsin Lawrence Wilke, Marathon County Normal Lyle Wines, Marathon County Normal Anna Young, University of Wisconsin Earl Zeier, at home Dorothy Zilisch, Lawrence College Betty Zimmerman, Milwaukee-Downer Paw F1ffJ1-six WAHISCAN 28 y 'W uw 'h 'I W y 'h he Q l - J f e , H e h y A ..-:gm-:sg X fo fllwllf 4 I ,- X V N -.'.f h M ,e Q 'W y ' ' h he .X ,f , ...Xg .1.. , QQ T y f fe g fW ' h h h hh i 2 Q, eee e ey eee i 1 e y - 1 eeeeee e QQ y I .l,,:.. Effegliiz-1 :.1 , Q? W J' ' ig he M flleee f ii eg ' umm 'lu T un - ey fy 3 w H I , . ztb '+G W ff! l, Hifi: X ' 4 -- M5 ,, .Iuu?, Q I L I ll J M M fy' ' 'H 'j:l:'1??gg.., 'Ve F If '1 ,1 f ' ',,'l, CSG? QQ O ' ' - O M EM What wouldn' than hare? I am ready to ohey thee. I ferre him who poffeffef lhe ring 011 thy j?nger,' I, and lhe other flazfef of the ring. fidfsukfxgs A V h t -sy c l - 5 ' . 54 . Q u V 1 X' I3 1 .-J QP ' In the capital of a large province in China there lived Aladdin, Jon of a poor tailor. One day, a.r he played with hif worthlefx companionf in the Jtreet, a magician obferved him and afcured himcelf that thi.r wax the boy for hic purpofe. Taking Aladdin afide, he Jaid, Child, wax not your father Muftapha, the tailor? . When Aladdin anfwered Yer, he embraced the boy Jaying, I am your worthy fatherhr brother, and gave Aladdin money, promifing to call next day. Early the next morning they Jtarted on a journey into the country.- When they came between two mountainf of moderate height and equal size, the merchant made a fire, threw incenfe in it and pronounced magical wordf. Thereupon the earth opened and diyclofed a ctone with a bran ring in it. The magician Jaid, Know, then, under thic Jtone if a treafure. Do af I Jay and it ,will be youu. Aladdin agreed and the magician proceeded. Lift up the ftone and deccend the ftepf. Walk until you arrive at a terrace where you will fee a lighted lamp which you mutt empty and bring to mel Aladdin deccended and found everything ay the magician had Jaid. He put the lamp in hi! waictband and filled hif army with treacuref. AJ he ap- proached the mouth of the cave the magician called, Give me the lamp When Aladdin anfwered, I cannot until I have come out and laid down my treafureff' the magician war provoked to pafcion and uttered magical wordx that closed the cave. Decpairing, Aladdin folded bi: handf in prayer, but in doing Jo, rubbed the ring which the magician had let him wear. Immediately a frightful genie appeared. What wouldft thou have? I am ready to obey him who poc- Jeffef the ring on thy finger Aladdin anfwered, Whoever thou art, deliver me from thic cave. Immediately he found himfelf outcide the cave and wa: able to return home. Later he rubbed the lamp and difcovered itc genie. through whom he became richer than any monarch, and after many adventurer, won the princerf Budder Al Budoor for hi: bride. Page Fifty ezght IVAHISCAN 28 . . Alu. A ' ff' 5- 5, F 9 -H . V , r ., tl 1, gs g ' - f Q- -r f ' if 3 i s, El-by W A git' V , E X -1 I .fr Aw, ,B The Student Council Preridentr: Walter Graebner and Gertrude Scholtz Committee: Dorothy Crooks, Donald Mundt, Frederick Swinbank. Advisor: Miss Beatrice Zimmerman Commiffioner of Publicity: Lloyd Bierbrauer. Advisors: Mr. Hulbert, Miss Schilling, Claude Maurer, Jane Schwerke, Miss Kundert. Russell Schmidt, Advisor: Mr. Luebchow. Commifiioner of Girls' Activities: Vernice Zuehlke. Margaret Geisel, jean Fitzgerald, Commirfioner of Fimmre: Beata jehn Louise Kaas, Russell Anderson, Lenore Boslough, Advisor: Mr. Burton. Betty Foster, Advisor: Miss Ingebritsen. Cagmiffiagf of 31:71, SI7S'lt'lG0fd0fl Keifel- - Q , . - - - , . eorge iwer, oger ra , Cgmfgfgxggie of Social Amwmq' Naomi Victor Pfiieger, Advisor: Mr. Ewers. Julia Ladwig, Myron Forcey, Cbee1'Leader: Charles Blair Mary Thompson, Homer Chevrier, George Morisette,Wilson Beneditz, Helen Ritter, Paul McKahan. Milton Colony, Advisor: Mr. Hinckley. The fourth Student Council of our high school worked out some very interesting projects to secure better co-operation between students and teachers. One of these was the questionnaire piesented to students in an effort to get their opinion on certain fundamental questions in school i e. Another was the plan to give students the responsibility of taking roll call at noon and night. The council also co-operated with Miss Krog in arranging for various clubs and organizations to be in charge of mass meetings. Without doubt, however, the most outstanding accom- plishment was the inauguration of the Student Court, of which Walter Graebner was appointed Chief justice. The other members of the Court were julia Ladwig, Walter Geske, john Krueger and Lillian Bohl. Miss Burkhart and Mr. Roeske fulfilled the duties of advisors of the court. To secure the necessary money with which to carry on their activities, early in the fall the council put on a rum- mage sale. They later aided in collecting an Art Fund for the pur- chase of two new pictures, and at Christmas contributed twenty-five dollars to the Record Herald Dinner Fund. WAHISCAN '28 Page Fifty-nine e we A . '. . F. A fl? f- , 'H . .. ll . is ta ta . J a-i.tftf'ff'li Q 1 Top Row: J. Krueger, R. Eckerle, W. Rapraeger, E. Schaefer, G. Sainden. Third Row: C. Hinkley, 'W, Kramer, L. LaPorte, NW. Gilburn, R. Anderson, P. McKahan. W. Graebner. Second Row: M. Hulbert, P. Sanders, A. Dehlinger, M. Forcey, G. Keitle, R. Swartz. A. Beyreis. F. Call, G. Harrison. First Row: A. Potter, C. LaDusire, G. Biwer, C. Leman, B, Heineman, H. Chevrier, C. Painter. The Hi-Y President ,... ..... M yron Forcey Vice-President ..... . ...... Erwin Olson Secretary. . . .... Arthur Dehlinger Treasurer ..... . .... Frederick Swinbank Advisors... ........,.. Clarence Hinkley, Glenn Harrison, Marshall Hulbert Commiltee Chairmen Program-John Krueger Bar-Ben Heinemann Publicity-Edward George Social-Robert Eckerle Scholarship-Homer Chevrier The Hi-Y is composed of a group of upper classmen that try to serve the school, help maintain high standards in the student body, and represent examples of line man- hood in Wausau High School. This is a Christian organization that stands for clean living, clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship. The club meets' weekly at the Y. M. C. A. where topics that are of interest to high school students are discussed. Occa- sionally an outside speaker is present. Every year the club sponsors two important school banquets. One is in honor of the football team, and the other in honor of the basketball and debate teams. Besides these banquets the club joined with the Waugonian Club in some of their social activities, such as the Masquerade given in October. A scholarship fund was raised this year. It is the first time in the school history that a boys' organization has endeavored to raise such a fund. The money was raised by giving a Hates- foot. Page Sixty IVAHISCAN '28 A , as . .i P' ' W irate tv N Bal A ' ws- ia Top Row: Norma Weik, Paula Ruder, Ellen Hooker, Lillian Bohl. Bottom Row: Vernice Zuehlke, julia Ladwig, Mary Vachreau, Norma Broeker, Gladys Beebe. i Student Club President ............. Mary Vachreau Secretary .....,....,.. Norma. Broeker Vice-President ........ Mary Thompson Treasurer ............... julia Ladwig Advisors ....... Gladys Beebe, Margaret Stone, Helen Sturtevant, Paula Ruder, Mildred Robinson, and Edna Burkhardt. Committee Chairmen Social-Ellen Hooker Publicity-Lillian Bohl Service-Eleanor Kischel Ring-Vernice Zuelke Program--Norma Weik Membership-Mary Thompson Finance-Julia Ladwig The purpose of the Student Club is to promote Christian ideals in the every day life of its members, and to develop in each member loyalty, faithfulness, and service. Every year the Student Club decides on a theme on which all the meetings and discussions are based. This year the theme is A Patchwork quilt. The parties and meetings were cleverly named. A few of them were Holy Patches, Heart-shaped Patches, A Plaid Patch, and The Quilt Completed. The Student Club gave one hundred dollars to the fund for building the new Y. W. C. A., which will be used for the first time by next year's Student Club. A part of the furnishings of the new Y. W. C. A. building will be a quilt of blue and white triangles, each with the name of one member em- broidered in it, made by the girls and left as a memento of the Student Club of 1927. WAHISCAN '23 Page Sixty-one mnxgt ,Q , ii , MU mir. 1 elk ? A-Mg ,qt ,, . .ffgge-.i-, , sz, fl 1. Lift ff' ir -lf' -V 11 - . HA. 1:-. . : u, -V w -',. -. --we 1 . ?Fttff - iftfeirse-risk? ge .fav-' A Z 'JV ffl. ' 'C WV if ' f' f W f. ' fr, 1' M JH. M: . 9 N' . . LAW Vials JL LJ-an .M'fi'Jf 2 'ilifil et Ejkgsrsy pi 3 t 95131139 Top Row: Leona Ahlman, Mr. Minsart, Edward Fearson, Bernard Fyrnys, Roger Prahl, Alex Gease, Wilson Beneditz, Homer Chevrier, Audrey Bopf, Ruth Auerbach. Second Row: Viola Grade, Utha Kalk, Lillian Anderson, julia Ladwig, Paula Wallschlaeger, Arlene Ross, Irene Schlueter, Helen Howarth, Elsie Merkel, Selma Klinger, Fern Pregont. Third Row: Grace Boyack, Louise Kaas, Ellen Hooker, Gertrude Reiff, Norma Grob, Laura Poeske, Edith Gisselman. Bottom Row: Martha Zoromski, Eleanor Eickmeyer, Gertrude Spychalla, Helen Kohl, Lucille Graebel, Gertrude Scholtz. Florence Green, Esther Genrich. Chemistry Club President ..................... . ............ ....... A rlene Ross Vice-President ........... ..... G ertrude Scholtz Secretary and Treasurer. . . .... Paula Wallschlaeger Advisor ........... .... . . . ................ A. P. Minsart The Chemistry Club, although a comparatively new organization, has reached a membership of thirty-eight. The purpose is to obtain from the bi-weekly meetings, a more extensive perception of the subject of chemistry, by considering such topics for which class time is not sufficient. During the year bi-weekly programs were held, consisting of one or more serious discussions on subjects pertaining to chemistry, as well as occasional social activities, humor, and recreation. Other activities of the club included talks by members, outside speakers, field trips, and demonstration experiments. i Some of the subjects discussed by the students and outsiders were Cellulose, Poisons, Food Adultetationsf' and Poison Ivyf' Various field trips were also taken by the club through several plants and mills whose operation relates to the sub- ject of chemistry. Page Szxty-tfwo IVAHISCAN 28 gg, ,f ,,,' T2 ,A .A g ,Xi j i g, .4 ,Ai XX, , ' gl Poulgarcan Club President ...,.. ..........,... .......... ..... F l o rence Green Vice-President ........... ....... B eryl Winebrenner Secretary and Treasurer ..... ........... L ucille Delinger Faculty Advisor ............ . ........... Miss Mildred Robinson The Poulgarcan Club of the Wausau high school has been in existence live years under the present name. It is one of the many 4-H clubs of Marathon County and is endeavoring to carry out a four-fold program of work: the equal training of the Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The membership of the club this year is made up of girls only, whereas in former years both boys and girls were members. They meet once a week to Work on their projects, and exchange ideas, and an evening meeting is held once a month when a varied program is carried out. The club has had some very successful demonstration teams during the past few years. Each member strives to carry out the principles embodied in the 4-H pledge: I Pledge My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, and My Health to better living for my club, my community, and my country. WAHISCAN '28 Page Sixty-three l A F? a 4521 K, ,fig . m u fa, f f lfiijffl 5? M1 Waugonian Club General Ojfirerr junior Offirerr President ............ Vernice Zuehlke President .............. Elinor Kischel Vice-President. .. ........ jane Schwerke Vice-President ........ LaVerne Heinzen Secretary ....... . ......... Irene Halder Treasurer ......,. . .... Gertrude Scholtz Senior Ojjfirerr Sophomore Ojfirerr President ........ . ...... Eugenia Smith President ...... . ........ Edith Bauman Vice-President ........ Jeannette Zimmer Vice-President ..... . ..... Venita Beilke In order that all the girls in high school may become acquainted with each other, the Waugonian club has been organized. As each girl enters high school she is wel- comed as a member of the club and, throughout the year, is entertained at frequent informal parties. The first one is the welcome to the Sophomores. This year they were also entertained at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and St. Patrick's parties. The last gathering was a party for the girls who were to be graduated this spring. Each year the club awards a number of scholarships. Half of the award is a present and the rest a loan, which may be paid when the girls hnd it possible. Since a large sum of money is needed, each girl is expected to perform at least one duty to help the club financially. This year the club was Hnanced by a bazaar and auc- tion, the annual carnival, a style show, a basket social, the annual rummage sale and frequent sales of candy, athletic megaphones, red feathers and the Waugonian pins. Page Sixty-four WAHISCAN '28 If A ff Q ' 'i ' .tt A -'R ik T pei? 2' V J ff, ,fs i,., M' as . Pep Club President ...... .............. . . .... Mary Vachreau Vice-President. . . .. . .... Naomi Schwitzke Secretary .... ..... G orclon Keitel Treasurer .... .... C harles Blair Advisor ..... ........ ..... ...... M r . Luebchow Shortly after Christmas a group of students met to organize a Pep club, with Mr. Luebchow as advisor. The purpose of the club was to stimulate a greater interest in high school activities. Any student with a good strong voice and a vital interest in school life was eligible for membership. Regular meetings were held every Friday after school. At this time yells were practiced, business transacted, and plans formulated for developing an increased interest in school activities. Each member was given a badge to be worn the Thursday and Friday before home games, thus showing his own interest and arousing that of others. At the basketball games the club occupied a special section, no one being allowed in this section unless he wore a Pep club badge. At every opportunity the club has lived up to its motto: Date vacem - lend a voice. WAHISCAN 'ZR Page Sixty-jim' S1 f , I Q i T , .sf fs we Pa ni , , , ' f lla Ella A f . A 't Ji ll? 31. l f22f3l,1N 4X3S5 Xl 529. Commercial Club President ....... ............ . ............. .... D a vid Seehafer Vice-President ..... ..... B eata Jehn Secretary ....... ..,............ L ouise Kaas Treasurer .... ............... D orothy Lemke Advisors ......,................... . .Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Burton The Commercial club is divided into two groups, Accounting and Stenographic, for the purpose of making those interested in commercial work more familiar with business and the way in which it is carried ong also, to make them forget their self- consciousness when coming before an audience. ' Ski Club A number of students interested in the sport of skiing organized themselves into a group to be called the Wausau High School Ski Club, and duly elected, as chairman for the remainder of this season, Ralph Monson. Because of getting a late start, the work for this season was limited to a few ski hikes. However, in the next and fol- lowing years, they hope to get a group of students so interested that we will have a regular ski team to represent the Wausau high school in tournaments. Mr. Berg is advisor for this club and is encouraging them to stress ski-jumping next year. Radio Club President ....,.................. . ........ ...... C harles Blair Vice-President ....,...... ..... F rederick Pagel Secretary and Treasurer ..... ....... J ack Call Advisor ...................... . ..,..................... Mr. Berg The purpose of the Radio Club is to study and learn the principles of broadcast- ing and receiving. The club helped to improve our knowledge in the practical and scientific use of radio in our lives today. Through the club the members learned and studied the make-up of the receiving sets and their accessories. A model set was made by the members of the club. Page Sixfy-fix WAHISCAN '28 H lv r fa 'X . M , u ,pi t . ... . s I 'A I 5 Q i- 533 A f I A . A It i gjifs , -EQ ' j fl JS , ' 51 Q Wangan Club President ......,. .......,. Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer ..., Advisor ............ ,..... Senior Group President . . .. ........... Norma Weik Vice-President ......... Mary Thompson Secretary-Treasurer. . . .Tarsilla Sonnentag Advisor ............. Edna F, Burkhart junior Group flj President ..... . .....,.. Gladys Johnson Vice-President ...... . ..... Grace Brown Sec'y-Treasurer ...... Mary jane Hoeper Advisor ........... Gladys Ingebritsen . , . ........ ..... E loise Smith . . .Edith Bauman . . . . . . .Shirley Call . . . . . .Edna F. Burkhart fuuior Group Q21 President ...... . ..... Eldora Hamilton Vice-President. .. ........ Myrtle Fenner Sec'y-Treasurer .... . . .Nell Omholt Advisor ..............., Leah Yabrolf Sophomore Group President ....... . ...... Jeanette Quandt vice-President .... ..... H elen Petran Sec'y-Treasurer ...... . ....... Ruth Ross Advisor ............ Dorothy Atkinson The Wangan Club of the high school is a very active outdoor sport club for girls. Its purpose is to develop all-round sportsmanship, encouraging members to take up a variety of outdoor activities. The girls enjoyed many hiking trips and have fostered a tennis tournament. They will stress swimming this summer and next year will be ready to participate in skiing and skating. The enrollment was so large that the club was divided into four groups, one group for Seniors, two for juniors, and one for Sophomores. Little Theatre President - ....... .................... .... A u drey Bopf Vice-President .... ..... A rlene Ross Secretary ....... ................. M arie Isleb Treasurer ..... .... .....,.................... W i lson Beneditz Advisors ............................ Miss Krog and Miss Lohbauer The Little Theatre Club is divided into two parts according to their interests in plays and in readings. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in good plays, the reading of the newer plays, in staging and in make-up. At each meeting a new play or reading was given by one of the two groups. Boys' Glee Club With the Cast of College Days as a nucleus, a Boys' Glee club was organized. Under the direction of Miss Darrin, they have learned a great deal about four part vocal work. Studies of high class music have been made, thus giving the members a broader knowledge of Classical selections. UVAHISCAN '28 Page Sixty .fe-ven . . , -Q tr . 'Mir fyjg-SQ Y' Thy! L 0 VY ri vt it A, P Z 41,-ir! up 5.55: V, iv If Q . aa sf J ' Art Club President ....... ........,. ..,4 A g nes Sattler Vice-President .... ...... A lice Brown Secretary. . . ....,. Naomi Schwitzke Treasurer. . . ..,...... Donald Mundt Advisor ....................,................ Luella V. Robinson In order that students of the high school could gain a better appreciation of works of art, this club was organized under the leadership of Miss Luella Robinson, art instructor. The Club met during the activity period on Wednesdays. At every meeting the members took up the life and work of some artistg in addition to this, helpful instruction in art was given. During the warmer weather the members went out sketching about the school grounds. Under the guidance of the Art Club, the school has been benefited in many ways. The pictures in the class rooms have been changed at intervals, making it possible for all the students to see the various pictures. During the spring weather flowers were placed in the Assembly Hall to make it more cheerful. Mathematics Club President ....... ............................ D onald Erickson Vice-President ..... . . .Edward George Secretary ....,. ..... F lorence Burek Treasurer .... .... C larence Heinke Marshal ..... ...... C arl Rudell Advisor. . . . . . ............... Mr. Roeske The club is very interesting even if the name sounds rather dry. In fact, the pur- pose of the club is to give the students the interesting side of mathematics, and to have the members take part in different social affairs. One of the projects is the study of the slide rule. At some of the meetings prominent engineers spoke on Uses of Mathematics in Engineering. Club members also spoke on subjects relating to mathe- matics, and various readings were given. V Page Sixty-eight WAHISCAN gilsfigla ,arf 431 Njlal ' 4'3a'Q i String Orchestra First Violins: Principal, Norman Miller and Alfred Barden, Henry Natarus, and Bertram Weinkauf. Second Violins: Principal, Carvel Painter and Regina Burek, Kenneth Jester, An- toinette Majeske, Eloise Raese, Leola Russell, and Mary Sieferman. Third Violins: Principal, Orville Ziegler and Arthur Ash, Irene Dahlmann, Bernard Fyrnys, Elsworth Miller, and Selma Pagel. Cellos: Dean Christianson, Arlene Ross, and Gerald Gardner. String Bass: Edward Fearson. This is the first string orchestra Wausau high school has ever had. It has worked diligently all through the year and has done very line work. A concert was given at one of the mass meetings as well as at some of the Parent-Teacher meetings. In every case the players were greeted with hearty applause. IVAHISCAN '28 Page Sixty-nine . V' my '- 1 i 1,j . 'wtf E , . I wi, ,Jil D' ' -'-'FA i 'Q-2 , ,E w e ..-ff fa.. .' A: P 24, . K 4 . wi-flgl-ffl .. 'Vflrf 51' 5? i-I. a.a s' 2Fe- 1 T - l li-1 : Symphony Orchestra First Violins: Principal, Norman Miller and Alfred Barden, Henry Natarus, and Bertram Weinkauf. Second Violins: Principal, Carvel Painter and Regina Burek, Kenneth Jester, Antoinette Majeske, Eloise Raese, Leola Russell, and Mary Sieferman. Third Violins: Principal, Orville Ziegler and Arthur Ash, Irene Dahlmann, Bernard Fyrnys, Elsworth Miller, and Selma Pagel. Cellosz Dean Christianson, Arlene Tuba: Ralph Monson. Ross, and Gerald Gardner. Clarinets: Lillian Bohl and Roger String Bass: Edward Fearson. Prahl. Corners: George Biwer and Norman Flute: Grace Boyack. Larson. Bassoon: Orbey Belter. Trombone: Wesley Stahmer. Oboe: Robert Eckerle. Alto Horns: Robert Torney and Ina Drums: Marcus Hubbard. Hull. Piano: Merritt Young. The Orchestra was composed of brass, woodwind, and string sections, but the string section was the only one rehearsing most of the time. The organization has been aided materially in its work this year by the fact that the students were given school time in which to practice, rather than having to meet at noon, as has been the case in the past. The Orchestra played a big part in the program of the school by playing for the group singing in the activity period every Thursday. These periods were always enjoyed by all who at- tended. Ten members of this group furnished the music for the Hi-Y Haresfoot. Page Sffvcnty WAHISCAN '28 we fe Q fs Q 5. S, .gf . Fr . ' - .f ml T .yf'5ax g,g,fwf21 5 tw -L li Wi? -5 M , wil grae ...Anim ,M war: -J. to -f. f.e,s 1 Aa ay. Na+ X si, Band Clarinets: Lillian Bohl, Roger Prahl, Clarence Heinke, Valeria Klassen, Arden Swartz, Elroy Miracle, Franklin Gering. Cornet: George Biwer, Ervin Voss, Norman Larson, Burton Weik, Laurence Krause, Edward Thompson. Horns: Robert Torney, Ina Hull, Warren Graebel, LaVerne Rounds. V Saxophones: Robert Swartz, Lawrence Kroening, Leroy Hunger, Clyde Hansen, Clifford Ludwig, Fred Krueger. Oboe: Robert Eckerle. Bassoon: Orbey Belter. Trombones: Wesley Stahmer, Cecil LaDusire, Lester Wachholz, Harold John- son, Walter Priebe. Baritone: Charles Blecha. Bass: Ralph Monson, Fred Beneditz. Drums: Marcus Hubbard, Kenneth Peabody, Elenore Lucas. The Band this year has done a great deal of hard work and was composed of junior and Senior High students. They have played at football and basketball games, also at mass meetings. The marching band drilled on the campus and led the parade which escorted john Philip Sousa. Their big job was playing at the Winter Frolic. IVAHISCAN '28 Page Seventy-one I, . ,, A ye, am or . V ,az a Ag W. , ti 1 ax A rd? f ' . . , 1 ' li iSr: f' g,g,4w, ' . EAM? V 1 ik gt' i tr A .T S 'W it 4, fx fi f' is 3' , at we '-J J, if fl . 1' we if-ii ' I -1'-if 1 ' fm ' X . FB-'f7f', fA ,tofu .i3r.5:j..?tg3.i.BaiJLw si'i:lYi'll,ii:+?sii.a, Top Row: Marion johnson, Gladys Hagen, Mildred Green, Bernice Lewitzke, Betty Foster, julia Ladwig, Helen Howarth, janet Zimmer, Elsie Merkel. Bottom Row: Ruth Siebecker, Eleanor Lucas, Anna Zimmerman, Hazel Schroeder, Ferne Pregont, Ruth Trotzer, Elizabeth Berger, Margaret Lemke, Jeanette Quandt, Irene Halder. Girls' Glee Club This Glee Club has developed to a high scale of efficiency. They meet during the sixth period, twice a week, and study high class music and develop the voice, as to tone quality and volume. Miss Darrin, with the aid of Miss Hopp, has accomplished a great piece of work, and the girls appreciate and acknowledge their fine training. The Club has sung for the Wausau Memorial Hospital Graduation, the Y. W. C. A. Campaign supper, the Grant School, and for school assemblies. Christmas caroling was also a big event in their program. They gave Christmas concerts for the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and also a Christmas play., A sextette of girls sang for the Rotary International Day program, for the men's supper at the Universalist Church, and for Junior High Assembly. This sextette is composed of the more advanced students and is very good. Page Sefveuty-tfwo WAHISCAN '28 ff I ea '3 '.2- ii? I 9 ' N e , -V .Q wg-J w mv .U -an . EFI- 'l ying 1 tf la lfggfis A- 51 63 .3 ,l d v t .a QQ? dd 1 bf' In if .4v1f.,'.-El ...S K iki! ! -ii GD xr jg? I . , I ' - r 2 ff A XI w as- .1 I I' .ll .1 in , College Days William Dean Cole fTubbyj ....... .................Walter Gilburg David Carson fDavyj .Harvey Wartman Dorothy Smith QDotj .... Myron Forcey Helen Jordan .......... Donald Mundt Chauncey DeForest fDudej .' ...... . ..................Arthur Beyries jim Fox QFoxy Grandpaj .......... ....................CharlesBlair Prof. Horace Greeley Smith fPrexyj. ..................Carvel Painter Martha Baldwin Teale, Dean ....... .................Homer Chevrier jack Harris ..... ....... J ohn Krueger Sweetie ...... .... G eorge Morisette Babe ..... ..... S tanley Owen Toppy ............... Edward George Prompter ............... Audrey Bopf Girls' Chorus: Gordon Keitel, jack Call, Ben Heinemann, Conrad johnson, Paul Kapus, George Saindon, Myles Rodehaver, Walter Rapraeger, Ralph Fogarty. Men's Chorus: Erwin Olson, Philip Sanders, Robert Swartz, George Morisette, Cilfford Ludwig, Russell Anderson. Under the leadership of Mr. Hulbert, and with the aid of Miss Zellhoefer and Miss Lohbauer, the Hi-Y club put on a very successful play, the first of its kind ever put on in Wausau. All girls were boys. Davy Carson, the hero, knocks a home-run, thereby winning a baseball game for Brinkdale over Fairview. Later he meets Dot, Prexy's daughter, whom he loves, and they come to an understanding. However, the villain of the piece now appears, without the traditional moustache and silk hat, but still the villain. He loves Dot, too, and plots with a pool-room proprietor to have Davy accused of throwing a Hnal game and driven out of school. In Act II, the plans of Davy's rival, De Forest, succeed and Davy is driven from college in disgrace. In Act III, which takes place two years later, allowing the war to take place, Davy makes a record for himself, and De- Forest, dying, confesses to Tubby, a former Brinkdaleite, his crime against Davy. Tubby writes to his sweetheart about this and also sends a telegram saying he and Davy are arriving. The town turns out, a holiday is proclaimed, and the traditional happy ever after takes place. WAHISCAN '28 Page Sefventy three I- . 1 '- 'S 'sl i g? 7 , f 4, gf, ' V w L, iff? 'V Q X ff, . A . iw 'Jain .wi Y ule ff lil AA ' N H5 fires, V The Golden Doom King of Zerichon .... L' . Q ........................ Walter Gilburg Chamberlin ........ . . .Henry Natarus Chief Prophet .... ...... F red Broecker Girl .......... ............. J ean Fitzgerald .................L1ll1anBohl . . . ,john Mullen, Leonard Classen Boy ......... Spies .......... First Prophet ...... ............... R alph Fogarty Second Prophet ..... . . ....... Robert Ruhoff Attendant ........ .... F ranklin Gehring Stranger ....... ..... H oward Miller First Sentry ...... .... E dward George Second Sentry .................................. Charles Harbough The Golden Doom, an historical play by Lord Dunsany, is the story of a kingdom on the shores of the Zerichon before the fall of Babylon. Two children of the guard, in play, write a poem on the Iron Door. Prophets are called to discover the meaning hidden in the poem. They gravely decide that it is a doom from the stars. In order to appease the wrath, which he thought he had incurred because of his greatness, the king offers his pride as a sacrifice and places his crown before the iron door. The little boy who had prayed at the Great Door for a hoop finds the crown and runs away with it, believing his prayer to have been answered. The king, however, finding his crown is gone, feels that the stars are satisfied, and is content. Page Sefvenly-four WAHISCAN '28 fs ,, ,f 1 K me. .-gg fig, kj W- g t,1 ' 17 . ,M ,A 'Yi ,, 1. . , . V 1 l 27535 .ff we fi The Love of Pete Emma .......... ............... . . . . .......... Dorothy Crooks Kitty ............. . . .Dorothy Whiting Largo, the janitor .... .... W ilson Beneditz Yetta Goldenstein .... ......... I rene Schlueter Mrs. Bonelli ....... ,... C aroline Brookhyser Mrs. Ole Olson ........... ....,.. A ylce Feathers Mrs. Pat Haggerty .......,.. ......., J ane Schwerke Mrs. Tammas MacPhairson ..... .... P aula Wallschlaeger Tommy Browning ........... ........... N ed Gray Visiting Nurse ....,....... ..... V irginia Reindl Mrs. X. Y. Smythe ................................... Ruth Prehn The Love of Pete, a farce by Bertha Burrell, is the story of Emma, a pretty young girl, who, to help the poor, tends a thrift shop. Peter, her many times rejected lover, appears on the scene and asks Emma to marry him. Emma decides that if she can satisfy everybody that comes into the shop she will take it as an omen and marry him. So to watch the omen business work, he hides behind the screen. In order that the omen should point the right way, Peter gives up one article of apparel after another till finally he has parted with most of his clothing and comes out in a blanket. The blanket is called for by the visiting nurse and Mrs. Smythe, who, after telling of Peter's unfortunate loss of money, adds to Emmals fear by taking away the screen. Everything turns out well for everybody, even Peter, although he has trouble holding up his improvised clothes. WAHISCAN '28 ' Page Sefventy-ffve Merton Gill ..... . fa ,vs V tg ' m 4' lf'..-E 'Q' in ls- ' ' ,-' . mf -i ii :lx g i . ' A ,fl-,5ij 1,E' 59 ' vu' 71, if 'Wifi 4 N . i 'Jig ' ' ' ' f 5 gf . g , Xa yrs: Ia-2 . N. - .e v fr' ' A f' ' ' 1 42. Q . T11 - f -- l . fu , N , H ' is i ll T .QM i f A .ll , if 5 T' AS , fr it , SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr. Gashwiler ...., Elmer Huff ...... Tessie Kearns ..... Muriel Merver ...... Sigmond Rosenblatt ,... Weller ......... P. Camera Man .... Mr. Walberg ...,.. Harold Parmelee. . Beulah Baxter ..... The Montague Girl jeff Baird......... Casting Director. . . J. Lester Montague. - Mrs, Patterson ........ ....WalterGilburg . . . .Bernard Fyrnys . .Horner Chevrier . . . .Grace Petran . . . . .Arlene Ross . . . .john Krueger Frederick Broecker . .Edward Fearson .George Morisette . . . .Myron Forcey . .Dorothy Crooks . . . . .Elsie Merkel . . .Leslie Barden . . . .Audrey Bopf . . . . .Ervin Olson . . . . . . . .Gertrude Reiff Merton of the Movies is the story of a small town boy who dreams, He is fond of the movies and when he has saved up almost three hundred dollars he departs for Hollywood. The Montague Girl takes him under her wing and sees him through early disillusionments and bad breaks, and finally, through her cleverness at making him feel he is playing in a serious drama, she makes him a successful comedy star. In the closing scene he is being interviewed by a representative of the Silver Screen- ings, Magazine to whom he announces his engagement to Miss Montague and says, as had the other actors he had read about, She is my best pal and severest critic. The play, under the direction of Miss Krog, was very successful. Page Se-'venty-.tix WAHISCAN '28 . T Debate , The debate team this year, under the direction of Miss Anita Walters, was very efficient and had a successful season, Working diligently in the Library nights, the contestants for the teams soon be- came well versed on the subject of the debate season and also developed the art of a verbal battle. An elimination process brought the team down to seven members, three on the negative and four on the affirmative. The negative team was composed of Norma Broeker, Fred Beneditz, Edward Fearson. The members of the affirmative team were Wilson Beneditz, john Wittick, Antoinette Majeske, and Bernard Fyrnys. These debaters battling over the question, Resolved, That Wisconsin should enact a law requiring automobile owners to rake out personal liability insurance to the amount of :i5,000, unless they can maintain and establish evidence showing ability to respond to damage to the extent of 355,ooo, fought through the season to the following results: Feb. 17 Wausau Aff .... 2 Mosinee Neg. ...... 1 Wausau Neg. . .O Antigo Aff. ..... . . 5 Mar. 3 Wausau Neg. ..3 Amherst Aff ...... . 0 Wausau Ali' .... 1 Edgar Neg. ........ 2 Due to the absence of Miss Walters on account of sickness, the team in the Amherst debate was coached by Miss Krog. Both teams were very good and most of the members will be back for next year. WAHISCAN '28 Page Sefventy-fefven f , ,J-'Hs'-,, x v ar. if f X, f, Q, , C , V .- rv , fe - Fig? H 2 Ylg'7l'-1 5 'W ' f , m e QEA W S. ML ip.. ,quz an ..' E? 'gglyfilg ggixtfgr ,gb-f if' .4 I, , lm , FT 5 1X2 F-f f: Q. '55 -, . Q 1' , ' ' I , If 4. paw r ex , .B - fi ,. X1 L. Ni.. Kip- ,SFR it H, 2 6,5 if xg, Q 1,3 if ,si 3 sf ngfigzil -fiiitoiag 5i jim Forensics A large number of people came out this year, hoping to represent Wausau in the League Forensics Contest held April 20, at that time Wausau competed with Toma- hawk, Merrill and Antigofor league honors. Since none but Wausau students entered in oratory, there was only a local contest in that line. ,The Wausau entries were as follows: Oratory: Carl Rudell, Henry Natarus, Norma Broeker, Walter Gilburg, Wilson Beneditz, Carvel Painter, Robert Swartz. ' Declamatory: Jean Fitzgerald, Lenore Boslough, Jane Schwerke, Lillian Bohl, Elizabeth Berger, Norma Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Dorothy Crooks, Gertrude Reiff. Extemporaneous Reading: Paula Wallschlaeger, Kathleen Vachreau, Ruth Sie- becker, Alice May Feathers, Helen Petran. Extemporaneous Speaking: Caroline Brookhyser, Bernard Fyrnys, Edward Fearson, John Dusky. The preliminary contests to choose the Wausau contestants were held as class competition. The Sophomores competed with the Juniors, and the winners with the Seniors. The winners of this represented Wausau at the League Forensic Contest. Page Seventy-eight IVAHISCAN '28 f +V f , 4. 55 , W 1, 1 fl , . 6 . Y. wi Y ug V- vw z .-L HM 1 1 wi X -955, . 7 . , f i f ' , H f fa' X X l f f 9' w jfja, if ' . 1 ,A 1' 954 A4 ,' 52 J, Q xx, WAHISCAN '28 Page Seventy-nine c B at i A .1 , pq ly ' 53- Q I 1 1' I t mp' , X . ,K V ...L 0 an :Iywh , was if as is 1 .im ma i ft Wahiscan EDITORIAL Editor ................ Helen Howarth Activities .... .... J ohn Krueger Associate Editor ..... .. . .Myron Forcey Athletics .... ..... G ordon Keitle Class Editor ...... . .Gertrude Scholtz Features. . . .... Margaret Geisel Alumni and Copy Editor. .Gilbert janke Society ................ Mary Vachreau Organizations ...... .. . .Walter Gilburg Snaps ............... Naomi Schwitzke Humor: Audrey Bopf, Arthur Hundhausen Artists: Agnes Sattler, Donald Mundt, Alex Gease, Helen Kohl Faculty Advisor ......... Miss Burkhart BUSINESS Business Manager ..... Walter Rapraeger Ass't Business Manager. .Jane Schwerke Advertising Manager .... -Norma Broeker Advertising Assistants Marion Durand Elsie Merkel Robert Schwartz Eleanor Broeker Irene Schlueter Anna Marie Powell Faculty Advisors Mr. Hickey Mr. Berg Typists: Beatrice Jenss, Arnetta Kersten, Ruth Nelson Assistants: Fern Pregont, Matthew Holzem, Ervin Olson, Gilbert Green The purpose of the 1928 Wahiscan Staff has been to combine a single theme, Arabian Nights, which embodies the spirit of glo- rious adventure in search of hidden treasure, with the events and activities of our school year. To accomplish this purpose, they selected five stories which were most illustrative of the section in which they were to be used. Each member of the staff has en- deavored to make his section conform to the general theme, and yet be different from any other through the use of many new and original ideas. They have conscientiously and earnestly worked to present a book which would be constructive, interesting and beautiful. Page Eighty WAHISCAN j28 ,Af 1 ff j, ' 'VV'-f -,Yi X .1 ff V ' , N ' gg V X 4 :ffm I ' ? K' T1 3 ' viii was ifffsifg ws N532 J haf W iw . WAHISCAN '28 Page Eighty-one ' ' r5 MP2-A pf: CT .Tfj Q . 'sr i E .A , as i tiara Nuflaliufilirw Skyrocket Edilorial Strzjf Bzzrinerr Staff Editor-in-Chief. .. ...... Homer Chevrier Business Manager ....... Ralph Fogarty Associate Editor .......... julia Ladwig Bookkeeper ..... . ......... Louise Kaas Assistant Editor ......... Ralph Monson Circulation Manager. . .Fred'k Swinbank Exchange Editor. . .. ....... Betty Foster Ass't Circ. Manager ...... Junior Phillips News Editor ,......... Vernice Zuehlke Advertising Manager. . .Edward George Feature Editor .... ...., J udith Horan Ass't Adv. Manager. . .Gerald Dippman Society Editor ....,..... Eugenia Smith Advertising Ass'ts ....... Bauman, Bopf, Ass't Society Editor. .Mary Thompson Whiting, Heinzen, Schlueter, V. Head Copy Reader ....... Ellen Hooker johnson, Merkel, Heineman Ass't Copy Reader .... . .... Arlene Ross Typists. .Anderson, Gisselman, Ahlman, Sports Editor. . . .Arthur Hundhausen Klinger, jehn, Nelson, Genrich Movie Review ............ Audrey Bopf Faculty Advisor .......,... Mr. Roeske Artist ...... .. . . ....... Agnes Sattler - Miss Walters S ecial Writers ................... Faculty Advlsors lMr. Sackett H P Powell, Brookhyser, Meisner Reporters: Kiefer, Schwerke, Kummerow, Feathers, Fitzgerald, Ross, Mundt, Bohl, jehn, Wilkowski, Vachreau, Heuss, Hanson, Merkel, Schwitzke, M. johnson, Bachhuber, Nickel, Boslough, Taylor, Dehlinger. The staff this year has kept up the good work of last year's staff and also added greatly to the paper. Under the direction of Miss Edna Walters, and later Mr. Sackett, the paper has been well established and contains first class news. The paper was so good that Mr. H. R. Patterson, instructor in the course for super- vision of high school publications and teachers of journalism in the school of journalism at the University of Wisconsin, asked for a complimentary subscription of this paper so that the teachers and students could see what an alert publication staff was cap- - able of doing. Page Eighty-lfwo WAHISCAN '28 ', 925- ' will - - ff fs -. fav-iw?'1'I-:QM-eg:ggi:f'w 3 -r , 'M' L , g,.wfnf n f' - 1 5 ig, V f . - - ' -L a ' as, '- 7?'V'?'35?5 lu ' - - I ' I l if-1 fav -h h V h , I . ' ,' 15 2 2 r 'W 11 ' I 1 w ' Tu ffl 2- Z i! Fix , xii, ' 1-u f W ,Jil , ,, m, '- ,N , -, ,- 'fi' ' ral gwffwgf fi ff V1,'vlWhW-Huh I Wt'W'HH'w W: ' h 9 W , ,,, ,., Q. .., ,PQ r , , . , w. mp, 1 W, f ,, 3, ,- V' I .A ,442 PN w y,'W,.-'1',, , , IEQQWJQ 3155? , h W, ,W h , ' , ..........'- - Q , - ,, hy f ,. ,:JV'1 kVH:h2wl'W X W' 'f . 0 X1 f M -H, V N9 E iii? 'JU' J 'ff ' X ' 'U'i'v, 'N ' , ,N m UNNW, X. I , ,M ,VJ ,,w,,-' VJTW -'WM X-NW ,QI 4-,-, ry ui'-V N. Vw .H , , 'x !'y',gu': U Wh 71, , , ,h1:'w'-I V! ,1 1 X fi! WLM? UN ,lm',',vl,,fl,-W-'L , 4,vJF,+5 YW X WNTHH , -, .fy Mlm. 'Q LM' . LET-.,,1'l,I-B L, ,X , M- ,w:j,,', :4 w, 'rift M 1,5 1 I ' ,,, ,r wx. ,Q,' jr, 11 ,M W. MVWWH,'I14lLf'L,1W' www 'W' 'M-f .4115 W WMV ' QM 1 1 IW 'MM' W YIN-511 ' ww'U ,f1 . 'i U, ,u 1 WM' L'.'J W 'A 11.1 J'f?W. HTLH X , 1 rL x. !H':'+ .flu wp L 1 ' ' . 1:91 Ne' WN! Wig Y' mr -v' ' Y '- U l ,?y1'iH',jgV1,1MrifW1 ,N lg, , ,,,,, . W - N 1mmLw!'!I:,!!y'xl N : 1h,13N WMU' ,M qp ,,1,J1N.:,' K. ,m . ,Aw W 1 L1 nd 'ml if--H' lc, M,L,LN 11f,jL,,4 1 , ' ',', 1 EJXN'-' if Ll'nI,L:x4h1ul1 ' 4 , ,MH , xilmhgl I v w . - W' ff , if ww.i-ffsHi?'QwW W v MW H Ml. ' jqxggr? ' ,I ., ,ue ..frg,L:f.1p'5 ,iwg.-f ,,, x 5-in A! k 'A L53-:yiT3':4-'qr,r:f'm3uy1g',g 1 A x ' Af X , x 'E 555 . .,2,i,ff.4 VE , V! X ,X N ff- ' N-1, HH X ,:f:5F,?'iii2'fxigfff-QT1f 22'.Y Y ' Y, Q' 4 :f,2---1i'2f--f1 11 2 f ff , Q'-' Q I-f-xif?fgfSi!f1'ff4EwsfA,, ff' 5 V ff' I . ' f Y . I jfggrgl- ,,M.- '.-:::'- f-- , , , 1 , .1:.m:',:.--5f,q,wp,-, 4' , ,..., ff lf, -.32 ' 5 I 15 1 359 f X3 . Q 2' 11 ,L . ,.:: 4 , , ,- L 0, 4 'L , fff ' M'l -'ie' 1 . X1 ,N 'Q fi. 'fI' ',-wh .:. -I IJ.-Z A X . 54 ' NX W'Q,1'T fQ2 -Cgf1lf,. wi' ' Q . - , 5 A -, g ,iff-' ,,g- 25 .11, ,, 5 I . 1'i,:A:.:i5,i:?i- M , . 1 1 if ., : f2 14f gl4?T'5f - 4 :.- . V1-L- Arr0rdingIy 4 young man mounted and proreedeci around the city Iwo dayf with their nightf, pmfefulfing hif journey with diligemef' AEBYQEQS W.: Al. , , - W E J The City of Brass There war, in Darnafcuf of Syria, a king nained Shazernan, one day he called to rnind the ,rtorief of Solomon who had iinpritoned genief in oeffelf .realed with 'hir fignet. Shazernan wondered at thete wordr and defired to .ree there uetfelf. Accordingly, they Jet out upon thif long journey until they came to a high hill upon which war a horxernan of bran. At the Erneer'J touch it turned like hlinded lightning in the direction of two hlach ohjectf which proved to he the tower! of a City of Bran. It it dercrihed in the Booh of Hidden Treax- urefg it hath five and twenty gatey, and none of thein inay he opened hut from within the city, raid the Shiehh. Then the Erneer ordered one of hit young rnen to rnount a horxe and ride round the city, in the hope of finding a gate. Accordingly a young rnan inounted and proceeded around it for two dayt, with their nightr, profecuting hit journey with diligence. Having found no gate, the carpenter! and hlach- Jrnithf conrtructed a ladder of wood and iron. Thi.r accornplifhed, Shazernan reached the top of the wall where he found a horrenzan of hraff hearing the inftructionf for opening the gate. There the Erneer followed, and hit people entered the niarhet of the city and heheld rnerchantr dead in their rhopf and the palace filled with treaturet. Standing at attention were the guardf, dead in their placef. By the hrinh of a fountain, on a jeweled couch, repofed a beautiful princeft. Before her lay a tahlet of gold whereon read thif in- Jcription: I arn Tedrnur, daughter of the Arnalehitef. I ruled with juftice and happineyf until Jeoen year! caine in tucceffion, during which no water defcended. Therefore, I rent wealth by trufty inen to feeh for food, hut they found it not. Thur we cloxed our gatef and fuhrnitted ourreloef to the decree of God. Take of the wealth what you can. Peace he upon you. Thif if the end of that which hath corne down to u.r of the hiftory of the City of Bran, entire. ' Pege Eighty four WAHISCAN 98 , we i i it e i . Qi 3 i t-lj-iilff deft 1 tJS5ia ti!f?5it -we tK!?lfl fS,ff lg In the six years during which Cabby has di- rected our athletics he has set an example of good sportsmanship and clean tactics. Under his guid- ance teams have been developed which have gained laurels for the school. The Seniors regret to bid adieu to Cabby,', but as they go forth into the Con- test of life they will not forget the instructions he has given. -t UVAHISCAN '28 Page Eighty-fifve .. T P rr ,gf 5 .35, p ,Ji , . M 1' , ' Ag , . ? 'i , 1 1- .1 .f il 1. 'b fi gi Y kr ' -6. ' 'f i' vt 1 5- ' .,tX x jkii idp .- , ,,i,:.if-C' 5,1 w... a,I.. ,. ,, 'ffl 5 l- 11 a, I- t ,ggi , q :. J ' Q isiq . Zgr' fy ,Zip y 3 9. .pig I - 'fi A U 5 '7 st I ,Q A Q ' -' ll 'Y 'SQL IQQYAS prix .J Q fl , . -4 A American Legion Awards The American Legion annually awards gold, silver, and bronze medals to the three graduates who have served as the best leaders in athletics and scholarship. In doing this the American Legion tries to stimulate the development of a body that is physically fit, along with a brain that is mentally alert, so that the men will be better fitted for the struggles of later life. David Bierbrauer received the gold medal. He starred for two years on the local track squad, being the possessor of rather exceptional speed for a man of high school ability. His favorite events were the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, doing both in remark- able time. He not only starred on the cinder path, but played a fast and excellent game of football for two seasons. He held down a half-back position and could always be depended on to make a touchdown whenever there was a chance of one being made. He plugged the line continually for consistent gains and was a whizz at advancing the ball. The silver medal went to August Kell. He was the outstanding football line star. Augie was handicapped by being only a one sport man. He did his work well and handled his share of the game so well that he was placed on the mythical All-Valley Conference team for three years. He captained the Cardinals Championship football team of 26. ' Leon Haase received the bronze medal. He proved himself very versatile, being a three-year sport man giving time to football, basketball, and track. He showed re- markable ability for two years in basketball and track, and one in football. These three were leaders of men. Not content with their prowess 'in athletics, they made their marks in other lines as well. Kell was a popular and successful Presi- dent of the Student Council, while Bierbrauer, as business manager of the Wahiscan, put it on a sound financial basis. All three of them had scholastic records to be proud of and showed to everyone that an athlete can be a superior student. Although Wausau High has lost these three through graduation, the thought of their achievements will be a source of inspiration for the future students of this school. Page Ezghty-:ix WAHISCAN 28 . ft? N w fa. ,e'f'? FF his , PW L T igffff ' -4-' , 1 -.. . i '55 M'- ll. X J ' .iff- ' f s : ia E' w e if 211 K ,I Air' 3 p - ' Msgs A431 A A -A3 -' .il 1-Q ,- 'f l a ab - ' A'-1 X 3. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN The pack of football captain is burdensome. Walter Graebner, a four-year man, guided his fellow team mares through two successful seasons. He was a real leader and a wonderful field general. His quick head-work was always a decided advantage to his teamg his sure passing and his good ball lugging were prominent. He was the outstanding man in the Valley. Graebner was honored by gaining the positions of quarterback and captain of the mythical All-Valley eleven. WAHISCAN '28 Page Eighty-seven Al 'MW 5 f FM? v 1' f , e . 4 at . P -'rw as . ...' fate ' . -rl . A.. -. Myron Forcey, end, showed great class in nabbing passes. He was the best punter in the valley and received a berth on the All Valley team. Ervin Olson, guard, played seriously all season. It was his fight and spirit that kept the bunch going. Arthur Beyreis, halfback, was a junior with an over-abundance of real fight. He could always be depended on to get the extra distance. Because of this year's showing he was made Captain-elect. WAUSAU 39 TOMAHAWK 11 Wausau opened its season with a 39 to 11 victory over the Tomahawk eleven. The players suffered much from the heat during the 50 minutes of play. The team play was consistent, no one player standing out above the rest. The Cardinals were exceedingly strong on the offense. - f WAUSAU 0 GREEN BAY 25 Wausau lost an inter-conference game to Green Bay. The local lads suffered nothing from the defeat as the struggle merely showed up Wausau's weak points. The Bad Boysu, having practiced in the shadow of the Packers, had a decided advantage over the Cardinals. Most of the Red Devils' gains were made through the left side of Wausau's line, and Ewers tried many combinations to bolster it up. Page Eighty-eight WAHISCAN '28 g Q t W .af 5 . .. w r if - a ll A S il . .5 I' ffl ? M'l i. ll' f 1 a , T i- 2' 5' 'Hi ,ff V' N-, ig af - , f vi ' , fi: , at s .f JSM 1 . sa. WWW W L WW 2 Claude Maurer, fullback, showed stellar football ability throughout the season. He was chosen fullback of the All-Conference team. Y Paul McKahan, center, a Sophomore lad, played a good consistent game. His passing was always sure. We expect great things for him next year. Lloyd Bierbrauer, left halfback, a star for two years, played his last gridiron days for Wausau High. He was a consistent ground gainer and blocked well. WATJSAU 26 MERRILL 6 The red men of the north next kicked off to Merrill and defeated that aggrega- tion 26 to 6. The Cardinals showed all the earmarks of improvement. The jennies obtained their score by a spectacular run after recovering a fumble. The second quarter was a hard fought battle, neither team scoring. Wausau had the upper edge during the remainder of the game. f WAUSAU 48 RHINELANDER O Wausau journeyed to the green team's city to smother them with 48 points. Wausau played bang-up ball in one of the longest games of the season. The locals blocked and tackled hard, injuring many Rhinos. Rhinelander made only two first downs: Ewers did much shifting in the line to obtain better results. WAHISCAN '28 Page Eighty-nink A 'Q f, l L 3, ifizv V A V ig -g a l a I lv' xg u m x f, l.: ' , at ffl ala 3 55 fi ' 35vf+ ..: s -xl is X at W WW WW Phillip Sanders, guard. This fat boy enjoyed the game very much. He was an- other All-Valley member. George Biwer, guard. Injuries at the beginning handicapped him, but he got started in mid-season and went over big. He leaves us this year. Leonard La Porte, end, was a great player. He could always be counted on for a gain. WAUSAU 53 STEVENS POINT 7 Before a huge home-coming crowd the Cardinals won a glorious victory to gain revenge over Stevens Point by the score of 55 to 7. ' Y Wausauls forward wall is credited as containing the stars of the battle. They fur- nished perfect interference. Stevens Point gained their touchdown by a drive which caught the local lads off their stride, but in so doing they gave all they had and Wausau had little trouble after that. The Ewers men played a slashing running attack which was only stopped twice. Captain Graebner used very good strategy in the selection of his plays and kept the pep up in the fellows. The game was filled with thrilling runs. good blocking, hard tackles and good sportsmanship. ' Page Ninety WAHISCAN '28 , ia, , A ,G Q2 X frm: W - - ' .P ., ir ll? Ar : Bbw 427 1 , . ,. . '1 '71, 1 Aisha ! 1. - with MPA' lfii-2 H r ' f fam, .. 'i3!i'i'il'i 1 hw 1 Q 1 -- ost fu gs! .p',-Hi-, 5 A a- '-, - ' ,f -iff . 3' J lf,-f' I 1 2 Zell fl if fi ww wr w TT Arthur Dehlinger, right tackle, one of the famous combination, was nicknamed, Flying Rutchmanf, He will be greatly missed in the fall. Robert Eckerle, back field, showed up well in the games he played. He will be an asset to the team of '28. , Victor Pflieger, back field, made the first squad his first year out. We look to you, Vic, for a lot in '28, WAUSAU 45 ANTIGO O Wausau gave Antigo a severe drubbing on their own gridiron. The score might have been much larger had not so great a number of reserves been used. The local gridders got off some good drives for consistent gains. The blocking by Bierbrauer was prominent. In the fourth quarter the former got through the line of scrimmage on an off tackle play and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Maurer made some spectacular gains, one by intercepting a pass. Antigo seemed to be weak in every phase of the game and Wausau had no trouble in defeating them. WAHISCAN '28 Page Ninety-one i i ' si W' 'Q XM it frm, , .S ,Hi ., A ' K- -'W ,, 15,5 -J - ef' - 'M ,.,. X , ag, I ,s igh fi: JZ, 1 Terai 5 .N A .. t ,, - .p ,, .::l? I G ,lvl .45 n .-:A we 5 I 2. vqg wdexgi ,A fairy ii 5, aYfrff,Qil. :N PW . ul ,. y X Y, A i -, .' . f. . V it .V saw- ,U L is 9 ll -A A .1 ' , -H A ' I , E' .T 1 nat, E ,?ff'? 5 Agf' rf: t SK, v .wi , Q Li , n x yu ' 1 l il - f sg A, Jie ' ..ai1E'fs-W a 1' V ' 3 f' A WW W W John Krueger, left end, had a knack in grabbing passes. His sport was to beat the end down on punts. He graduates. Carvel Painter, guard, played his first season on the first squad. This junior rc-- turns with his fight next fall. ' Douglas Millard, left tackle, and a Sophomore, should develop into a real tackle. He has the beef and the fight. WAUSAU 0 MARSHFIELD 20 Wausau lost the conference championship to Marshfield, for up to this time the teams were tied for first place. During the first half both teams played on even terms, the score being 0 to O, but after that the local gridders lost their usual fight and the game was gradually given to Marshfield. During the final quarter Wausau had four chances to score, but failed to carry the pigskin over. If Wausau had played its usual brand of ball they could easily have scored over Marshfield. Page Ninety-taco WAHISCAN '28 aa 1 f fi ff? 'f f-. .453 ffwfxes fi 5'-5 filfiimz . 5, ' 1 W S 4'4 , W M A, .5 EQIYJQ5 VI: xl C. ,, J , gui. A 7 :Q Yr E x-V 9 v WW W W l Arthur Hundhausen played end. His long rangy build proved of great value to the team. His high school grid days are over. 1 Warren Kazmier, right tackle, gave his very best whenever he got the chance. He was a vicious tackler and will help the team along next fall. Cecil La Dusire, halfback, showed up well in all the games he played. Next year great things will be forthcoming. WAUSAU 100 MEDFORD O During a cold drizzle and on a muddy field, Wausau offset the defeat of Marsh- held by trouncing Medford with a score of 100 points. Cabby used three teams during the contest. The game was one-sided, but, nevertheless it revealed some of the finer points of football. 15 touchdowns were made and 10 points were added by straight plays, the ball being too slippery to kick. Graebner, Maurer, Bierbrauer, and Beyreis reeled off several long runs for long gains. These men were the outstanding scorers during the game. After the game Arthur Beyreis, a halfback, was elected to Captain next year's team. He has shown a lot of light and is a good ground gainer. WAHHCAN '28 Page Ninety-three f 3 C . V ,ga tr ii if aff ' f waiil. T . . W 1 xqi,-Q , X 4-,,-M45 ..... X511 'di Ei 'plug .khvf , N.'4 .t 'gp J 1 'Q -f l'--Y ? EJ .Q 3.049 ill ME The Second Team The second team went into dillerent hands this year. Mr. Luebchow, who in the past few years has coached them, was unable to do this again this year because of his numerous other duties. Mr. McDonald took charge of them and made a real team out of these under- classrnen. The team played three games. They won one of them and tied two. They beat Tigerton once and tied them in their second game. They played a 6-6 tie with the Antigo seconds. The team was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. They were small, but made up for it in the fight they showed. Night after night they received their knocks, but they always came back for more. Wausau High is very proud of its second team. Many boys of this yearls second team will see service on the Varsity squad next year. pm, Ni,,e,y-f0u, WAHISCAN as ,-,Q , , . J as 51 was ,t i is WWWW WWWW BASKETBALL CAPTAINS This year a player was appointed to act as captain for each game. Graebner and Maurer were usually appointed to this position and were recognized as the tearnls captains. They have both been stars for four years and have played the game well. Both also had excellent eyes for the basket and showed Clever floor play in all garnest Their loss will be keenly felt. LVAHISCAN IZ8 Page Ninety-fiive .. 5, . - a ' 5 m.,' i 'Q' I ., A 'ui I Hi A . ' ' ii tl f 'im 2 ' f' fl V 3 K Q ff M f si '1 - 1 xiii C- , L lf' if Q1 A A , X al l lim. 1 Q xl 1 .I .1 S ' - , 'WW W Ikey was the old standby of the season. He played in every game and was on the job every minute. His passing was excellent, and at times he had a fine eye for the basket. Nuernberg was a slippery man on the floor. He has made good in his first year and by the time he graduates he should be a star player. WAUSAU 27 MARSHFIELD 26 Wausau opened its conference season December 16 by taking the powerful Marshfield quintet into camp by a one point margin on the Marshfield floor. Wausau gained and maintained a lead until the third period. Then Marshfield opened a shoot- ing attack and swept the Ewers men off their feet. Marshfield had a five point lead at the end of the third quarter. Wausau rallied, due to clever shooting and headwork, and the game ended in a victory for Wausau. WAUSAU 33 MERRILL 19 The following evening Wausau trimmed Merrill in the home gym. The Wausau offense started out rather slowly, but gained speed as the game progressed. The local athletes displayed some clever floor play which had the visitors completely baffled. Wausau could have made the score larger, but inability to locate free men cost them points. WAUSAU 28 TOMAHAWK 33 Disregarding team play of any kind, and just shooting for the basket at every opportunity, the Wausau highs lost an interesting .and intensely contested game to Tomahawk in the latter's small gym. Each team had thirteen field goals, but the Tommies won on free throws. WAUSAU 20 EAU CLAIRE 15 The Cardinals defeated the state champs of a year ago in the Central School, january 7. Showing a sparkling offense and an air-tight defense, the Lumberjacks gained the lead soon after the opening on two long shots by Maurer. Wausau showed good team work and had the Old Abesl' outclassed all the time. ' WAUSAU 25 ANTIGO 15 In this game the Antigo men put up a good fight on their own floor. The Wausau team had to work fast and hard to gain a commanding lead and eventually win. WAUSAU 30 WISCONSIN RAPIDS 13 Both the teams started off at a fast clip, but the visitors were not able to keep up the pace. In the second period Wausau registered fourteen points. The Ewers men used varied styles of play, making the Rapids men a very bewildered team. Page Ninety-six WAHISCAN '28 as .. . t Q - ' . r V V Igiawfsi' 'E 1 :Q Will' A M - f 1 gp- y rj 1 I . . . I 5 . --1 338- - - ea. t- - . 4 2 1 A if -i-45 1. vb i f -' 'ms 5 1, f 3 ' Q J '- ' ,,,. ly V - a. ,f u yi. .1 g 4, L Q... Y ' . .K , 1' , 5 A f 5- ' . M F H ' X- :ii ' F I r v' 5 ' 2 . www W Radtke took a great liking to basket ball. Cool and collected, he was always in the thick of the fray, and played a large part in the team's victories. McCullough proved himself worthy of a position on the team. His floor play was excellent, and he was a good scorer. WAUSAU 20 MARSHFIELD 22 Marshfield played here january 28. The Cardinals led a serious attack in the .first period and held Marshfield scoreless, but in the second quarter the Orange men crept to within one point of Wausau's lead. In the last half Marshfield worked hard and managed to win the game. The visitors could not penetrate the local's defense, and as a result they made a large number of long shots. WAUSAU 14 STEVENS POINT 12 On February 3 a hard and fast game was fought at the Point in which defensive play pre- dominated. The Lumberjacks counted six field goals, and held the Pointers to four. The lead seesawed between the two teams until the fourth quarter when Wausau took the lead and kept it. The rest of the time they stalled away. WAUSAU 19 STEVENS POINT 9 A week later the Lumberjacks defeated the Pointers on the former's floor. Wausau secured ten points in the opening period before the Point defense got set. After that Wausau went scoreless for two periods because they would take no chances on long throws. The game was played before one of the season's largest crowds. WAUSAU' 21 ANTIGO 16 Wausau trailed the Antigo team for three quarters on the forrner's floor. The Ewers men played fair ball, but they were off on their shots. In the fourth quarter the Cardinals got the range of the hoop, peppering it with five field go.als and a free throw. McCullough, a newcomer to the team, proved himself to be a worthy man and a good shot. WAUSAU 39 RHINELANDER 24 The Lumberjacks won from the Hodags on their hard court a fast and hard fought game, featured by good team work and floor play. For the first half the battle was fairly even. Then the Ewers men drew away from their weakening rivals. During the final half, the Rhinos were com- pletely outclassed. WAHISCAN '28 Page Ninety :even QM 70 A , ofa 3 5 i - ' I, A WW W LaDusire has given two successful years to basket ball. He is a shining example of a good forward, and will fight for Wausau high next year again. McKahan was an important cog in the great machine. He was a hard, consistent player in all stages of the game. WAUSAU 15 TOMAHAWK 20 With the conference championship at stake, Wausau failed to defeat the Tommies in the game played March 5 in the Central school gym. The visitors presented a defense with few flaws in it, coupled with a good aggressive attack. The Cardinals were unable to find the hoop until the fourth quarter, when they narrowed the gap with two scores. WAUSAU 32 EAU CLAIRE 17 In this game at Eau Claire the Lumberjacks had an easy time chalking up points. Beautiful and sensational shooting was displayed by the Ewers men. Maurer led Wausau's stiff offense. Both teams displayed fine team work. It was an interesting and exciting game to watch. WAUSAU 25 MERRILL '12 By defeating Merrill on their floor on March 23, Wausau cinched second place in the Wis- consin Valley Conference standings. Merrill went strong during the first period, but after that they fell down and Wausau had an easy victory. Thus Wausau ended their season and chalked up nine wins and three losses in conference games. The Second Team Basketball The coaching of the second team this year fell into the hands of Leon Haase, who was for- merly a local high school basketball and football star. For the first time in the history of second team basketball in this section, a conference was arranged for them. This year the second team won the initial conference by taking eight out of ten ames. gThe team used the same type of Hoor play as the first team. They also offered the first team much opposition, and several times it was with much difficulty that the first team managed to scrape ahead. As in other years, the second team again furnished reserve material for the varsity-Swin- bank and Nuernberg were called to take part in conference games. Radtke and McCullough were drafted from the second team to take positions on the HIS! squad. The second team played flashy and consistent ball all through the season, and the student body is proud of them. Page Ninety-eight WAHISCAN '28 .f- M 1 1 or . ,zkiw fu., if l iysfia Arif' 53 AQ' sts, District Tournament Under the successful management of Mr. Painter and Mr. Luebchow the tournament was held in Wausau this year on March 15, 16, and 17. The Wausau team emerged victorious in a series of elimination contests. In the first round the Cardinals triumphed over the Tigerton team with little difficulty. Sub- stitutes were used in the second and third quarters. In the final period these were again replaced by the regulars who ran the score up to 40-15. By a 56-20 score Wausau overcame their second foe, the Tomahawk five-conference cham- pions. In the finals they also trimmed Merrill 30-12. Wausau received the championship trophy and the right to enter the state tournament. Each team member was also given a gold medal. State Tournament .The Wausau team entered the state tournament, March 28-31. After the first game, they were picked as good championship material. However, though they played a fast game, and Maurer and Graebner were chosen for the All-State team, they placed only fifth in the final ranking. The Cardinals trimmed Spooner 51-15. Radtke and Graebner starred, each having four field goals to his credit. This victory gave them the right to play Waukesha, and added a 51-9 score to Wausau's credit. In the semi-finals Wausau lost a fast game to Watertown 22-24. The Lumberjacks played bang-up ball and had a two point lead most of the time. On the final day the Cardinals lost to Neenah by two points, but they played a good game even in defeat. WAHISCAN '28 Page Ninety-nine to o r fig? -if I lla, ',. '5 'T fi?-' if tl' li-af , Elf .' A ,rf ', if ,- Q X . ' r ff l- J UFM -f1Tf9'5 -aiesriftqi 1-f5ui mJ?lia'wma ia. Boys' Interclass Tournament Senior jwzior Sophomore Frerbmfzfz L. F., Gisselman, Klug Nuernberg Swinbank Lohr, Juedes R. F., White, Morrisette Prahl johnson, Saindon Meitzke, Eickmeyer C., Hundhausen McCullough Radtke March, Hovrath L. G., Biwer, Gease Beyreis McKahan Gilkerson, Parsons R. G., Forcey, Krueger Green, Painter E. Biwer Radloff, Petran The sophomores won the annual lnterclass Basketball tournament this year. Fol- lowing a victory over the juniors by 13-7 in the first game, they succeeded in turning back the seniors in a 12-7 score. The seniors had defeated the freshmen 21-9. The Freshman-Senior game proved to be interesting. White, of the seniors, scored on the first tip off, and the team was never headed. The freshmen resisted stubbornly, but could not cope with their more experienced opponents. Hundhausen, senior center, led in the scoring by dropping in four field goals and a free throw for a total of 9 points. Both teams substituted often, the seniors saving themselves for the final game. In the Sophomore-junior game the play was fairly even, punctuated at intervals by sharp drives down the floor on the part of the sophomores. On these they regis- tered their points. The outplayed juniors could not find the basket until near the end of the fray and then they dropped in two field goals, but it was too late to rally. On the first tip off in the championship game, White scored on an easy shot from under the basket. Soon after the game was resumed, Hundhausen recovered the ball on the rebound to register another basket. A small lead was maintained until near the end of the third quarter. The under classmen then turned the tide of battle and thus stalled the remainder of the game. Girls' Interclass Tournament Because of repairs that were being made on the building, the usual Girls' Inter- class Basket Ball Tournament could not be held this year. Page One Hundred WAHISCAN 3 45 4 sw' an 'Ere f 1, . 'J W , -gy ? . ,E ,, A , A ' M av 1 'K 'p S Vela ,ffl 2: 13 it lv WAHISCAN '28 TRACK CAPTAIN Dehlinger was a track star of no mean ability. His events were the relay, broad jump, high jump, and 220-yard dash. He was a veteran of two sea- sons, a consistent winner in all of his events. Dur- ing his last year, he was handicapped by serious in- juries. His loss through graduation is keenly felt by the track squad. Page One Hundred One .4 11. . ,W k .s i .. .1 . .a . -f J ..,'1 1 N . . A N i' 7' ' figi 2 A ,, ' lf . Qgallills c ., V' , -if ,is as avg. .- M , A ,- Aw x Track 1927 Wausau High School has turned out championship track and field teams for the past four years and the success of these teams must be credited to Cabby Ewers and his coaching assistants. In early February a large number of men not out for basketball started practice on the indoor track at the Y. M. C. A. with David Bierbrauer, a track veteran, as coach. This early practice made a marked difference in the ability of the team members. Upon the termination of the basketball season, Cabby devoted all of his time to the develop- ment of his champs. On April eighteenth the Annual Interclass Meet was held. The Sophomores copped the meet by scoring 125 points, winning the colored jug that is the trophy. The jun- iors, their nearest contenders, came far behind with 84 points. The Seniors took third with 3354, points and the Freshmen brought upthe rear with SM, Robert Eckerle and Fred Beneditz starred in the meet, each winning three firsts for fifteen points each. Four Interclass records were broken. Eckerle smashed the records in the 120 yd. high hurdles and in the broad jump. .August Seefeldt easily broke the discus record, ' He beat Harvey Schneider's throw by nearly 8 ft. The Sopho- more relay team lowered the record in that event. The contestants were divided into two classes, the heavy weights and the light weights, 130 lbs. being the dividing mark. The following Friday the Appleton-Janesville Telegraphic Meet was held. The Cardinals held a contest with the All 'Stars at the same timef The All Stars was a team composed of past heroesq Wausau was trounced by Appleton and Janesville, but won from the All Stars by 1f5 of a point. - - On April 30, a Quadrangular Meet was held. The four competing teams were Merrill, Marshfield, Antigo, and Wausau. Eckerle and Anderson starred for Wausau with fifteen and eight points respectively. The former took first in bQth of the hurdles and the broad jump. The latter copped first in the high jump and second in the high hurdles. Page One Hundred Tfwo WAHISCAN 28 5 W1 1 -v-. .li lx if R? gif:- eilii. gag., 'ai' 'S as L, aj' fi 5194.45 IEA -e. jig : fl .1. l i . . it x b T7 M, V et, - ,1 , .,:'233iI,- a ' 4 Six Wisconsin Valley records were bettered. Eckerle set new marks in the broad jump and high hurdles. Pflieger lowered the mile record. Seefeldt lengthened the discus record by 8 feet. Anderson showed up well by breaking the high jump record. An Antigo man set a new mark in the javelin. Wausau won the meet with a total of 642 points, topping Antigols 48M, Mer- rill's 20, and Marshfield's 10. The following Saturday, Wausau journeyed to Stevens Point and took part in a Triangular Meet with Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids. Wausau won a decisive victory, scoring more points than the other two teams put together. Eckerle gathered fifteen points for the locals, making himself high point man. His events were the broad jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles. He broke the school record in the highs. Wausau entries won all places in the broad jump and high jump, there being 'very little competition in these events. Krueger hooked up a first in the high jump. See- feldt, Bierbrauer, and Pfiieger took lirsts in their favorite events. Wausau coralled 66 points easily. Stevens Point came along second with 38, and Wisconsin Rapids third with 13. on May 14, the Annual Wisconsin Valley Track and Field Meet was held here. The following schools participated: Antigo, Marshfield, Merrill, Rhinelander, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. Wausau copped first place with a score of 50 points. Antigo was second with 34141, Merrill third with 24M1, Stevens Point had 1521, Rhinelander 6M, and Marshfield and Wisconsin Rapids tied with 6 points each. Eckerle got his 15, points again. He was rewarded for his efforts with a small High Point Man trophy. He broke conference records in the broad jump and both hurdles. Seefeldt was second high point man of the contest with 10 points. He took firsts in the discus and shot put. In the latter event he came through far above his usual self. He established a new conference record in the discus. Krueger broke the conference record in the high jump. Pflieger shattered the record in the mile run. He was hard pressed by Kluxdahl of Merrill. WAI-HSCAN '28 Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four E? , -- mfg s Tllll' he Y if' ' . .r . ,i 1 .W ,yup A -N gf , at ' Wausau broke six conference records. They scored in all events except one. They started piling up points in the beginning and continued to do so throughout the meet. Medals donated by Wausau business men were presented to the winners of the first three places in each event. This was the largest meet that was ever held on the local grounds. The next Saturday August Seefeldt, Victor Pfiieger, Robert Eckerle and Cabby Ewers went to Madison to take part in the Thirty-third Annual State High School Meet. Pflieger took first in the mile run and Eckerle tied for third in the low hurdles. See- feldt, because of hard luck, failed to place in the discus. At the start of the mile, an entry slipped and fell. Pflieger was obliged to dodge around to keep from spiking him. This prevented him from getting his customary good start. He sprinted for a distance and got in third from the lead. He main- tained this position until near the Hnish when he sprinted again to victory. Eckerle ran a good race in the low hurdles, but was placed in an exceptionally fast heat of the highs and failed to qualify for the finals. Seefeldt had an off day with the disc and threw it only ninety feet in the trials. This was not enough to qualify for the finals. This was indeed unfortunate because if he had been up to par, he could easily have placed. On May 28 the team traveled to Stevens Point where the Central Wisconsin Inter- scholastic Meet was held. The weather during the day was miserable. A cold rain fell throughout the day, putting the track in poor condition. Because of the poor roads, the athletes were late and entered the contest in poor shape. As was expected, Ke- nosha Highs won the meet with 76 points. Wausau finished fourth with HM, points. The Cardinals proved to be poor mud athletes and failed to score a first. Eckerle got 5 points. Pflieger added three by getting second in the mile. Krueger tied for fourth place in the high jump, W point. Haase got M of a point. Seefeldt won third in the discus good for two points. Victor Pfiieger, a Junior, was elected Captain of the 1928 track team. He has been a wonder in his lone event, the mile, always getting a first in it. With a nucleus from those who remain in school, we can look forward to another fighting team under his guidance this year. WAHISCAN 28 V p Gszokzovgs . J ,. 1 L 3 , It 3, -ina, I U - '-U1-1' :' 'Be g ' , M f .x Q-JAR? I We I 1' F Z ff, 63' ,fi-5' F 1' ' rr 'Wi' 2- .' A Wffll-lf: Q, W' I -arf, EV M? M' gr e1,, -' . 22,342 rg!! at R Kr 'fy QE ...f Ao 13317. f xx hggg i Af rj, 'gig g g' rg In Aw, . Ira, the Traveler In the reign of the king, fohnyar Krueg!hid, there lived a poor laborer called Mave. 'One day he had been employed to carry board! to a part of the city he had never !een before. Being much fatigued, he put down hi! burden and !eated him!elf near a large red brick man!ion. He 1041! much plea!ed that he had !topped at thi! place, for the wide expan!e of lawn about the vine-covered building made a beautiful !ight. Charming my!tic lnelodie!, and the !mell of J'tl1!07'y di!he! pervaded the air and made him conclude that there wa! a fea!t and great rejoicing within. Not knowing to whom the great man!ion belonged, he wended hi! way to the 'door where a group of people in gay attire were ftanding, and a!ked them the name of the owner. How, replied they, do you live in Saw W'ah and know not the hou!e of Ira, the Traveler, that fcZl710!tJ' 1foyager? The laborer lifted hi! eye! to heaven and !aid, loudly enough to be heard, Almighty Allah, CUIIIICZIE7' the difference between Ira and me. I am every day expo!ed to a five block walk and four flight! of !tair! and can Jcarcely find time for my luncheong while happy Ira profu!ely expend! im- men!e riche! and allow! the inhabitant! of thi! man!ion a life of continual plea!ure. While the laborer wa! thu! indulging hi! melancholy, he wa! led into the manfion where he found Ira feated on a low dai! .rurrounded :by many gue!t! whom he wa! having entertained by a beautiful dancing maiden, Mave wa! !oon commanded to repeat what he had !aid out!ide the man!ion. At thi! reque!t, he hung hi! head in confu!ion, but wa! forced to repeat hi! word!. Ira then re!ponded- You think, my f1'I6l27dJ', that I have acquired with- out labor and trouble, the ea!e and indulgence I now enjoy! I tlffllfe you that my J'Zljf61'i71g throughout my J'3Zf'6H 'Zf'0ylcZg6J' ha! been of a nature I0 extraor- dinary, that I will, with your leave, relate to you the 77Zd1'1!El.f I have encoun- tered, which I think will not be unintere!ting to you, Page One Hundred Six WAHISCAN 28 id ff. Eg 4,1 M1 I 'lt ll' 'Ifll'l't Wfllf1illl W 4W l f1r1fr funnyawllrlwqw'W Mm qu eff:M'r'fuWa ll M ,,,., 4,4 H lllwf fll if NW Q Y MW f -Ha l: fn Q f ' .., ' -,,, W ll tif' I . wld , -ff IW 1 A , f, ,, lHllI1vi.5mliIll ..., aff .. ff, ll I Illia IRA'S FIRST VOYAGE fHomecomingj My father wax a wealthy merchant of mnch repnte. He left me a large eftate, which I waited in riotonf living, I qnichly perceived my error .ro I entered into a contract with come merchantc and Jet ,rail towardf the Indief. 'A One day we were hecalmed at an ifland and the captain allowed thofe who were I0 inclined, to land. Of thif nzcmher, I wax one. Soon, however, we difcovered, that what we tools for an ifland wax the hach of a fea monfter. The nimhlect got into the floop, hnt I had only time to grafp a piece of floating wood, which I clnng to defperately. For dayf I way at the mercy of the rea, hat one day I wax thrown npon an ifland, hy a wave, Happily I advanced into the ifland to a fine plain, where I perceived come hright colorf and heard .roft mnfic. Nearing the fpectacle, I foand crowdf of hrilliantly dreffed ladief, dancing with gentlemen nnder a large red and white canopy. After inoniring af to thif queer hap- pening, I fonnd it way called Homecoming Dancen. Ai few hoary earlier twenty-two yonng men had tahen part in a game called foothall and their friendvr had come home from near and far to watch them and later dance in honor of the playerf. It feemx that in the afternoon hefore the game, they had alxo had a parade 'daring which they hicried their opponentc, and in the midst of the game the playerf Jtopped and their friendf proceeded in a Jnahe dance. I wax made to nnderftand, hy the hind perfon of whom I had inquired. that the crowd wax nnafnally large, My cicriofity wax great, co I wended my way throicgh the dancing conplef, to where a gronp of mafic contortioniftf were inning their mafic with mitch hang and iclatter, I Joon difcovered that thi.r fort of mnfic wax called 'jazz'l. I would have gladly remained had I not heard that a city lay near hy, .. and I avain thoaght of my home and friendf. So, contin- aing my? jonrney to Bnfforah, I foand that I had been vif- iting the ifland called Hi-Schogym. Qfig After finding the captain, I once more emharhed, thu time hach to Salahot, from whence I came to thix city. WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Seven .. QQ ,W . tg ., FRE ' We All ra. it Mg a 1 -- '- Q . 92' 3 rr'f?3H r ffl .fi3.V1'frs?w M' I? 7 ' X. 6' 1 V 'V 1 -X , ,., irq E . ' I 9- fi? I lg? -2. egigsff ib 'u: .2NJ3?2'M A ff ? ' Ira .rtopped here, and ordered the muficianf to renew the concert. In the evening he gave the porter a purfe of a hundred fequinf, and bid him come the next day to hear more of hir adventurer. IRA'S SECOND VOYAGE K Prom j Some time after my return a few merchantf, my very particular friendf agreed on 'a voyage,' and they never ceafed importuning me till I contented to go with them. For .rome time we had pleafant weather and though we ,railed many dayf without Jeeing land we were without uneafineff. At length, however, the chip wax forced along by a current. The moment the captain perceived it he exclaimed, We are loft! the fhip in .rpite'of our utmoft 6'j:07'lJ', continued to be 'forced by the current, until we came to the foot of a mountain, where it ran afhore and way prefently beat to piecef. Mort of the crew perifhedf only the captain and two Jeamen and I eicaped. But, indeed, what we .raw Jo completely attracted our attention that I forgot my mixhap. Upon the chore ftood a beautiful building all covered with vinef and through itf windowf I beheld glimmerx of light. I war I0 completely overcome at the .round of the beautiful mufic that I fuffered myxelf to come clofer to thif wonderful Jcene. I war then conducted to the door of thif ,A-, -' 52 .lil . .- 5 palace and brought before the moyt graciouf and humble 5 ' king and queen, Myron Forcey and Mary Vachreau. V Thi! feftival war called the Prom. It wax exceedingly A as pleafant and enjoyable. The people were delightfulg the Jplendor of their palace, and the magnificence of their rulerx , A in Public, were truly admirable. 'A f X After I had continued Jome time in thif :tate of won- derment I requefted the hingh' permifcion to inveitigate farther into thif unuyual yet aftounding fight. All were beautiful and happy, dancing and Jinging in Jweet harmony and holding converfe 'neath umbrellaf and queer, but beautiful lanternf. And I0 I left the great fectival with a longing to Jtay and wait forever, but, urged on by the defire to return to my own country I way forced to leave. Ira gave the porter another purfe of a hundred Jequiny and invited him 31.51,-Qfilizf,-9.5.-'r il. f 3, ' . 55 1-x f .1 ffffggy, :I 'I l 'pry .jp - ' fa. cc.. . Ag W- - . 28:95 ' 'Qf,v3g,:g,1:-:- I 2 S4-Saks!!-If to return the next day, IRA'S .THIRD VOYAGE I Carnival j I coon forgot the rick I had run in my two former voyagef, and hating idleneff, projected a third. I embarked accord- ingly, and after Jome dayf favorable weather, we were over- taken by a tempeft, which drove uf quite out of our cour.re. Page One Hundred Eight WAHISCAN 28 '-We '3 Q ' 452' F. - T. f , .W Y eff? f in S t 57 t , Elqfgffp xl.-3-y f. rg-eg -S '4.,f Ja z.,2 we, twllw tw .P ,sv J, Our veJ.fel being much Jhattered, we were glad to mahe . ' the firft port to repair our damagef. 4 f -:.:,A We had Jcarce begun thi! neceffary buxinefc when we 5? were befet in a very extraordinary manner. An innum- , erable multitude of people laden with balloonf, fquawhery, and queer hatf, Jwarmed about uf. Their immenfe number bl S :':4'll and joyouf appearance Jo tempted uf that we allowed our- X 'mi' Jelvex to become a part of them. u Having gotten tichetx, which were to give uf entrance to the Side Showf , we proceeded to wander about. We marched together into the hallway, and had not advanced far, when we came to a great encloJure outfide of which .rtood a man crying out, Thi5 way to the circuff' We entered the enclofure and our attention way Joon engaged by a fight equally Jhoching and alarm- ing. Here were variouf typec of animaly-monheyf, elephantc, gl1'dfEJ', and the lihe. Though we were much fatigued, we found our way through the huge manef of people into the 119010 of the Two Appollo.r. After Jurveyong thefe mighty men, we retired to the Art Gal- ' lery, where we Jaw many interefting Jightf. 0 Our fatigue may eafily be imagined. So for Jome time we abandoned ourfelver to the Jtandf, where we drank of cool and refrefhing winef. Later we renewed our Jearch, and vifited the ' Minftrel Show, Bluebeard'J Seven WiveJ, and Commence- frf ment Day. 'ai 1-ef We had not gone far when we came upon a large opening in the ground, and entered it with much fear. It wax extremely dark and warm, and we were terrified at the Jightx of variouf fragmentf of human bodief, their white, ghoftly pguref looming forth from the dark depthf. With much anxiety we emerged from thif terrifying fight. No .rooner had we come out of the cave than we heard many voicef crying Come to the Free Actff' Thuf we proceeded onward, and after Jeeing two very charming maidenf dance, we were un- confcioufly tranfported, with the crowd, toward the gym, , , where we found the people dancing in and out among beauti- - fully colored Jtreamerf. H K V 3 I - 1 . I Wtlwm 'lfr fiiltlllnwvxvf' In the midft of thu mort joyouf time we beheld our chip 'WWWWMusx'WqguNn,,,mW ready for Jail, and were forced to take leave of thii gay llII1lXlmFwx?SEiL ,,,,5WxWk multitude and .rail onward. Tomorrow f continued Vlra, prexenting the porter with another purfej come and hear my next adventure. WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Nine . .. . ,A g A - f 1 pq? It I -Q5 ' gi? 'Mlflf 35tB?WA k ' NE IRA'S FOURTH VOYAGE fFootball Banquetj . Growing weary and afhamed of an inactive life, I rexolved ' to Jtart on a new ad-venture. ,I n 1-4. u nnulwn Y ' lI .. ,ffiimi 57,31 , I embarked, therefore, with Jome other merchantf, and having been at fea tome time, we came to an uninhabited ' iflandg we landed and dined very heartily. Finding myfelf difpofed to Jleep, I withdrew from the company and laid my- :elf down in a charming grove. How long I flept I know '.....' 'E -' if :NH :fr .,,f., , 215 f fi. gg!! my .., C1 1. , l Luisa 5:4 lv t' ,4 5, 11 535-x Ei: ' - 4 eg : .ix 11 ,Lf psf' i 1: ' not,' but when I awoke I perceived the fhip under Jail, at Juch Wea a diftance that I Joon loft .fight of her. My furprife of my Jituation, I climbed up tothe top of a large tree, that by an extensive profpect I might better judge what lay before me. From thif lookout I Jaw at no great diftance a large lighted hallg when I 'approached it I found it .ro and grief were inexpreffible, but I rexolved to make the bext very gala an affair that I Jtood aghaJt, There before me were four large tablef laden with the mort lufciouf foods and drink! and decorated with red and white candlef, around which Jat a great man of joy-making people. Af I looked on in wonderment, I perceived the young men at the center table were deeply enjoying a repaft which afforded them three and four piecef of Apple Pie a la Mud. While I waf thuf examining thif phenomenon, the hilarity all of a Judden became ftill, and looking before me, I .raw a young man of fne .ftature preparing to fpeak. I now knew ' 99102 P7 . 5: ,,, ' if ' if ff ox x mi '4 f2mf X my xi? W .'u ww' .I -Sm I N fo. I . ,X Afq. writ .X X f ,fr f e- NEI 31,4 4 f .f I- tn. XA, I gig g., 4 .Newt IN! nw! ,JQX I Hg-pg ,isp .f-.- 1o'3f r ' ' ' r Q.- . xxv , 0 QR L-M, . , mow N X X .1 that thi.r young man wax the Catiph Gordyar Keithcid, the toaftmafter, and that the merrymakerf were the .rtudentf of the Waufau High School. The young man began to Jpeak, and ruled over the program thereafter. Some one Jaid .fomething of thankf and congratulationf to come boyf they called football meng another made a fpeech of regret, df I judged from the reaction of the onlookergr, for the great lon of good men they were 'to suffer next year-whether by peftilence ,or war, I zvaf unable to find out,' and Jtill another Jpoke about the good fortune in .rtore for the coming year in thif fame game, football. After the feaft and Jpeechef, all the people left the tablef and ran haftily upftairf. They put me into .ruch extreme wonder that I could - not help but believe it waf the end of all. But when I heard ,rweet mufic they all came back, and I can truly Jay that to watch them dance wax a moft pleafing Jight. I left, therefore, perfectly Jatifjied with myfelf for having ventured to thif happy place, , pag e ll' Ira, having jinifhed hif relation, gave the porter another WE 6 iQ purxe, and another invitation to hear hit further adventurer. Page One Hundred Ten IVAHISCAN 28 IVAHISCAN '28 4- H. 391- ,N Y A . ' FW., 96? S . .' Fi w0.... .j A. 43 fyifsf 5 'H lx ' V , 'Q . ,933 1 4 '43 ' '3 - A5 Wi? -10 9 J U ' X ' PW, f . .,J , , X l,. ,V I iw' gh d Wxx 1 , 4 .532 - f. ' if -- . f fl - f-' 2 IS IRA'S FIFTH VO YA GE Q? fCh1-iftmaf Party j 5. All the troublef and calamitiec I had undergone could not cure Q Q, me of my inclination to make new voyagef. I therefore bought goodf and Jet Jail for the bert feaport. After a long navigation, the firft place we touched way a defert ifland. Here we dixembarked and pre- uw pared to remain for Jome time. I rexted well the firct few nightf, but one night I awoke .rhivering and Jhaking, and peering out of my enclofure, I beheld an entire abyfx of dazzling white, which amazed me ax it Jparkled in the pale moonlight. I had not even time to think, how- ever, for the found of bellc rang in my earf, and I waited no longer. So, clad in warm clothing which I hurriedly drew around me, I followed the Joundf df I advanced. The intangible chiming' became clearer, and I recognized ftrainf of familiar mufic. Advancing farther until I reached a large building, I peered into the windowc-what vivid 'greenf and redr thruft themrelvef before my admiring eye!! Beautiful ladiex in gaily colored gownf glided about with youthful gentlemen. But Jomething in thif room, 'I, Ira had Jeen before-where, I knew not, and know not thif day,' 'twaf a huge green tree, .reemingly .fpeckled with many colorf. It war the only lighting in the room, and it caft lovely ,, ' reflectionf on the facet of all. Never had I .reen Jo fantaftic a 1. fgx Jcene! Suddenly fhoutf of Merry Chri.rtmaJl rent the air. Thif, I concluded, wax certainly a .rtran ge fpectacle of jollineff, and long would I have remained at thif feftival. Reluctantly, I withdrew acroff the whitenefx, and the mufical ftrainf grew fainter and fainter. I ' 0.5 Vx' W K 3 w Emu Vinum, fr swf ft! . bi' , 5 ' My friendf, though I made no great fortune-I .rtill claim a fortune of beauty waf opened unto me! Tomorrow I continued Ira, giving the porter hif cuftomary prexentj I will relate to you my next adventure. IRA'S SIXTH VOYAGE I Matinee Dance j ' Induftry now having become habitual to me, I foon fitted out another veffel, and again Jet Jail. After Jeveral weekf of 'fx fine weather a furiouf tempeft drove our veuel on a .rtrange fhore. ,Q I' The crew who efcaped were in the utmoft diftreff, for we fell into the handy of a tribe of mercileff cannibalf, and 'I I by mere fate ftole away from my unlucky comradef. I X traveled many dayf, avoiding any place which Jeemed to be inhabited. At length I came near to the Jea, and Jaw Jome white people. I went among them without Jcruple, and waf 'VH overjoyed to hear them Jpeak Englifh. Page One Hundred Eleven 'Qs ' 5 W fu 9 e ,S bk' ,. -. t. 'Fa ...twf . 1 , ',- fi W it A. . -5335 - 'V - 5:3 5 ' M L Jig .N K 5 xiii? xiii. Sv ' w ' There people received me kindly, and when they had , W 1, 1 ' W , x at 'Mft' ,AM -bl yinifhed their converfation, they took me with them into a lf I' xg bf building and told me that what I Jaw before me way a by g h 0,5 Matinee Dance which wa: quite a common affair at the I Waufaii High School. I way Jo well treated by my new pro- tectorx that I foon recovered my Jpirit.r 'mid the mufic, danc- jy m - 'f l ing, and joyful talk and laughter of the people. But .roon f Q y, after I way I0 fortunate af to hear of a chip which would 'X X Af, take me to my native country, and I0 with many thankf to the new people, I returned to my native land. Ira prefented the porter df before with a hundred Jequim and defired him to attend the day 'following to hear an account of hir laft voyage. IRAJS SEVENTH VOYAGE fMa.rqueradej Ah, my friendx, you'may well imagine, I grew tired of thif indolent life at home. So, I again Jet Jail with 'merchantx of known probity. Finally one day we landed 'on an ifland, covered with Jeveral .forty of fruit treef, but we could Jee neither man nor beaft. Taking a Jhare of food and wine, I wandered away, and Joon fell afleep. When I awoke and went to look for my matef-they were gone. I waf ill with grief and threw f myfelf on the ground. After I had lain there, I know not how long, the 5trainJ of the now eayily recognized jazz muxic - ,J P Q , 31 5 greeted my earc. M X ,fr Upon reaching the fpot, I beheld a great mam of paper, and peering through it, found, to my great aftonifhment, W people of every defcription- Rag doll.r, colonial ladies and gentlemen, gypxief, Spaniardf'-people from every ifland I had viJited--never had I seen Juch an alluring fight. G qu f rr 5 W I wax overjoyed, and hurried to whence the Joundf came. C '06, N xx ' 3 c L... While I wax Jo cacting my bewildered eyex about, a monftrouf baby tod- dled 'acroyf the room. fuxt then a hand graxped my choulder and I turned to find one of my mater. He told me the Jhip had returned, the firft mate hav- ing queftioned my abfence. But, before leaving, I inquired of an important- appearing Jailor df 'to what the ftrange .rcene wax, he told me it way the MaJquerade, which waf an annual gala affair at the High School. . . . . Ira the Traveler having pniyhed the relation of hu voy- agef, addreffed himfelf to Mave thuf: You now know by js ' what mean: I have acquired the opulence you envied me. q Say, have I not gained it through danger! more than equal 'I E . to itf value, and ou ht I not en 'o it m cel P The laborer , , U .. 3 7 J' 7 I modeftly owned the truth of Ira the Traveler'J reafoning, . ,pw addin due raifef or hiJ enerocit , and ra erf or hix fu 3 8 J' J' T' future welfare. - Page One Hundred Tfwelrve IVAHISCAN .1 ,I 1 N 6 w 91 ' ,- e A -. , e qw :ii 421 54 -S u f -X 1 WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Thirteen wee m y . Req 1 1 lX-1x. vu . , . I Page One Hundred Fourteen WAHISCAN 128 L, . ,gg f , fi W . QB-1 B ' 37-E35 , f. Jf ? Qi. wg? .2RJJQ5 'x'.lSSn'Q',,: 253541 X' E WAHISCAN '2R Page One Hundred Fifteen 5 W f 5 .M E K:,v1fx 'f . W . - Q' 13? ff -X ' A Q2 A- , fr' SN. I ?fi'K'1m,g1Q., A?w JE Page One Hundred Sixteen WAHISCAN '28 V- fp - - 45 355 i-'ilfyfg ',X 1.3 , e gk e ' E . . ' J PJ X -QW AM, J-A -+135 JSEQQQSKA Qwexhw an M5 V JXJBQ4' JNL. H Aw hm, IVAHISCAN ,219 Page One Hundred Sefventeen , '-la ' ' . . .N- as , wwf- , n ' 1 'nw - f ' ' Bw n . 3, J w S.. L .i .,L .f,f I, 'Jil aa ! xg .1 f ini L ,A H ,Q ,Mfg . . -X -,. 1 .55 .. . ' 7 5 ' fs 7 if Riffs 7 Q-u w Y. . 1 N ff' 5 29- Page One Hundred Eighteen WAHISCAN '28 'f -P K, y N i' pri gr EXW? x...- ? Vgqvga 435: L A ,. Q ,V A . W ?k A, ,5:fL:' - 'ity - ' if 1' H' ' .QSM '2 .. N af - pw.-X - n ,rw , f , I' fi' 'K' 1 NU . 5-' pf' -, ak' ' ' . 1- ' . 'A' Q A D' 7- -- .f h 1 fc 'Z' 'I Jw. J.-'fi' ' J IQ A A ,: 'ffXV.u1c W 'RW neglpf pw ex ' , 3 fljyxgr X FOREWORD . With our humble apologief we prexeni' to you the WAHIS C OU GH an eznnnal whoxe 1freaJn1'e if nn and len hier. 8 -The Humor Staff WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Nineteen ,l 1 - N .. 4 we ' Qs 1 wk f I pfimi4 ' F fh , Uywx ' A f ir V , B A , fi W 45' 2 1. y Wwmwwymmwwm , fmy J a A M .197 1' x 'FEW ' .2 .2'5: ,i ,-1 fi ,,,5i32, :V ' Y., ' ' X I -P A ' x in .1 'V , Y.- T? I F. ,ig L ' f f fi 7 X -AM 1 If-'.1 ,.x15-tffnz' f- -' ' f r ,fi y,. f 2 . ',,, K e f , E F - f i' N, Q, X f , M Qv ag, H 3 SCMQQL KX ' an wiv!!!-, silk- 4 .3 N V , X J, x 3, J, ' 3 HD ' Ng Riu 1' qi , . Yu, 7 Y , fy, fit. -' ww . ' ' 'qw xl' M, a3.ff n Page One Hundred Tfwenty WAHISCAN '28 . 7 e ' be- t Q CME- i, 9595 N X ' at be Q- W v Q S A , - - ' ze, ' ,gf . X ,Z 4' X: a ,t t 5 X Y' W My ' X 'JM A ,V., .' , al 1 v elf' . A I 3 J S! 19 gi, 5 Seniors Arthur BaJhful Dehlinger l Class Sheik Hobby-Teasing girls. Sloganfml have a way with women. Home Economics Course Mur'y Swap Vuehreuu Book-worm Hobby-Playing cat and rat. Slogan-I'm here to prove that gentlemen do not prefer blondes. Agricultural fofj course Claude Fully Maurer Hasn't scratched yet! Hobby-Eating. Slogan-The shortest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Hounding the teachers Course Helen Hsplldln Howarth Back to the farm Hobby-Throwing spit balls. Slogan-As usual, I am right. Hash-slinging Course Roherl Sneaky Schneider Class Sunbeam Hobby-Sounding the fog horn. Slogan-Never give anybody any peace. Pester the population Course Hazel Shinnuy Schroeder 99 44!1o0'70 pure Hobby-Playing Here We go, looby-loo. Slogan--I wonder what's become of Zoelly? Grape Wrigley's Beech-Nut Course Waller Sheezir5 Gruehner Teachers pet Hobby-Visiting in the corridors. Slogan-I am a man, not an angel. Sewing Course Alire GiggleJ ' Brown Aunt Jemima Hobby--Giggling. Slogan WAHI S CAN '28 -I am a shining example for Pepsodent. Physical education Course A Q 5 .. T 1 fu A ' 1-'gg i ' Yip! A rx! E713 Kirin W -flf . 4- -. f- 12 'si it : ' Q- slum: ' alt. , M' lv a z. if A I T . 54'-lgfifs -, 12 5 .1 2 sm- il 0 'i'l , hx il, ,-fit Q, Q fa L -' , V- is 3 '1 ,..FjQ5V 11 A A ,n. A Jifs- A i- ww Q, , o ri, Juniors THE IDEAL JUNIOR Oh for the soul of Lillian Bohl- The eyes of Eleanor Kischel- Jane Schwerke's crowning glory- The smile of Arthur Beyreis- Katherine KieHer's giggle- The voice of Chickie Blair- Lenore Boslough's gift of gabu- Bob Eckerle's orange and black sweater- The feet of Douglas Millard- The endurance of Cecil LaDusire- The optimism of Anna Marie Powell- The bluffing powers of Vernon Olson- Carvel Painter's versatility- Donald Mundt's ability tohandle a monocle- The swagger of Harry Gillette- i And Roger Prahl's way with women. l Eugenia Smith l Page One Hundred Tfwenty-two WAHISCAN '28 fi? SEZ 'J' A ft ' ,U ,,, my-,A -L , i asafiy. . ii? R' saw ' . .-1,334 gy,- 1 9,1 ,kgs .! - ', fig u Q. QI I , Half .,. A b .p T, i 'fig J A V di ig: una 1 Sophomotes SOPHOMORE CLASS PROPHECY Ah! As I gaze into my crystal, I see the word Sophomore. I interpret this one word as nuts . Anyway, I'll reveal to you their future. First I see an angry mob trying to crash the gate . No, it isn't a football game-it's Sep- tember and the mob is the Sophomore class eager to obtain an education. Time elapses-it is 1948. Arthur Beyreis is holding down a front seat at school. Mr. Luebchow fhis hair how thin and gray, and his beard whitelj is explaining Money and Banking in 1848. ' I tip the crystal a little, and see a wrestling ring. Two figures are in the center shaking hands. Ah! I recognize one-the renowned Paul Cut-Cut McKahan, the champion on the mat. The opponent is - wait - it's blurred. Egad! It's Paul's old schoolmate, Fred Swinbank. The battle is on. I hear these words shouted, I had him down, I tell you-watch him, referee, he's biting me, I tell you. There is a commotion in the front seats. Huh? It is that unequalled pair-Georgiana Rowlinson and Milda Ringle. They are still talking, and as fast as 20 years ago. Woops! The crystal slipped. Who's in that freight car? None other than Freddie Pagel, Walter Blumenkamp, and Ralph Fogarty. No -they don't own the car-they're the super- bums-on their way to Hollyhocks, the mov- ing pitcher land. WhoIs that short runt cut- ting fancy figures on the ice? Why, it's Ma- rion Laut. A freckled-faced boy is also cutting - and how ? It's Johnny Mullens sitting on the ice-yet! CRASH! ! ! I thought it would happen. The darn ice made the crystal slip and it fell on my Watch. It busted--I mean the crystal. Cheer up, Sophomores, I'll buy a new one at Wool- worth's, WAHISCAN '23 Page One Hundred Twenty three ,h Q t we .. .ft f : l a p l - gi .a M , c r i sis ,ti A .- A, I - S I aa, Our Alumni fat least they will be next yearj The time to look into the future of the class of '28 had I X come, so I seated myself on the Magic Rug Qprice 98cj. , 4 Z which Santa Claus had brought me in answer to my letter, feng!! L and repeated the magic words, I-Iula-hula, bow-wow three gitx times. Immediately I was whirled away into the air. Then 'iii'-1 I clapped my hands together as Santa had instructed feach time I clapped meant an advance of one year into the fu- turej until the year was far in advance of the present date. I found that I was circling aimlessly over Wausau, so I grasped one corner of the mat, and steered straight for a cloud of smoke in the dis- tance. I thought sure it was a big fire, but soon found out it was only Chicago. I slammed on the brakes, anchored myself to a dead sunbeam, which had died on the way down and had been buried in mid-air, took out my X-ray spy glasses and looked about me. The first sight to greet my eyes was that of a large hall where Shakespeare's How Do You Like It , I mean As You Want Irv, was being enacted. The leading char- acters were Mr. Claude Maurer and Miss janet Zimmer, two of the worlcl's most err- perienced lovers. Among the chorus were such notables as Gladys Larson fSweden's contribution to romancej, Ruth Nickel, Julia Ladwig, and Helen fSpeedQ Howarth, all of the Preferred Stock Co., Inc. fall blondesj. Between acts, Erwin Caruso Olson sang several selections in his tremulous tenor tones, which brought down the house. Keitel, the handkerchief salesman, came prepared for business, and as Olson sang I'm Glad I Made You Cry, Little Girl, Your Face Is Cleaner Now, amid the tears and groans of anguish, sold 17 dozen of them. Then I turned my attention to the crowd. Ah! A familiar figure. There was an empty space where his face should have been, but even in that yawn I recognized Mr. Myron Forcey, editor of the Chi- cago Daily Fizzle. Beside him sat the famous reporter, Scoop Vachreau. My eyes next caught sight of a tall figure, which, as it went along the street, stooped to examine through a magnify- ,... ing glass, footprints on the sidewalk. In his other hand ' W was a ruler, which he used to measure them. Ah! Size V fourteen. I'm on the right track, he said. Then I knew. 'X It was Hawkshaw Morisette, the great detective, trailing pf - 650 Walter Graebner, the thief. The terrible Mr. Graebner had .Zi ma' My stolen away the hearts of 14 girls. Page One Hundred Tlwenty-four WAHISCAN 23 i Y A I, f .Q 1 ,Y :Ah G: xg!! . hgfgg J- VT: Qml , ,I A . 'U i- ' ., I M it -, llfi Q' W . u I .i fy is Suddenly I heard the booming of guns. Ah, a bootleg- gerls war! But I was disappointed, for it was only August Seefeldt and Weldon Taege fighting over a milk wagon route. Policeman Irving White was endeavoring to hold up the traffic till the battle ceased. Among those thus delayed X !! . was none other than Mr. H. Chevrier, president of the At- lM.-.l3E?f lantic Ocean Land Co., who would, no doubt, lose much lu business because of the delay. I had seen enough of Chicago, so once more I set sail. I met a flock of sparrows going in the opposite direction from me, so I judged I was headed for Detroit. The first thing that caught my attention there was the sign, Village Blacksmith and under a spreading geranium tree sat William Schofield, busily engaged in shooing horse-flies. As his assistant, he had a husky brute by the name of Gilbert janke. Arthur Dehlinger, Henry Ford's chief engineer, was telling Mr. Ford how his car could be run without any engine-by put- ting a few Mexican jumping beans under the hood, and jolting along every time the beans jumped. Robert Schneider, the noted inventor was trying to discover some con- trivance whereby aviators could get out and crank their airplanes if the motors stopped in mid-air. On a street corner stood Kenneth Hoeper, candidate for Mayor, thrilling a huge crowd with his spieech on The Growing Menace of the Bicycle to Pedestriansf, Then my gaze wandered to a huge office building. It was the office of the American Animal Cookies Corporation fthey had patent rights on all animalsj. Lloyd Bier- brauer, millionaire owner, was seated in his office dictating to his stenographer, Helen Kohl, at the rate of 307 words per minute. In another room, Harold Gisselman, treasurer, was busily engaged tying paper money into bales. Beatrice jenss and Ar- netta Kersten, typists, were keeping several boys busy supplying them with fresh type- writer ribbons and paper. David Seehafer, bookkeeper, used five barrels of ink per day for his entries, but had stopped dotting i's and cross- ing t's'l and so had saved one barrel per day. Fifteen g ' clerks including Leona Schockow, Bernice Buhse, Irene Jil 'Vi Grade, and Eloda Tyrrell were serving a huge stream of customers-a stream thicker than flies in molasses. Beata jehn, cashier, was hauling in silver money with a rake, while K V behind her Wilber Kramer and Leslie Barden Qborn under- 'I X'- takerj were shoveling silver dollars down chutes into huge ,fl 5 P 1? , 5 bins below. WAHISCAN 728 Page One Hundred Twenty FW is ., . ' ..... . . ,as . is W, sfila' i tiff ? ll wigllasa T fg Q 7 l 7 I 1 ' , a 1 W ' E JE J wil: X if ,fb in ji X' A XIX MX 3 . ,' 'L r, mf, - 1' . The roar of a crowd came to me. I knew what that was! I headed for New York, and circled over the Polo Grounds. Mil- lions sat below looking on at the spectacle. Loud yowls of bludy merder were coming from the ring, where Hippo QGreekJ San- , 5 ders, Wausau Wild Man, was giving Gene Tunney, Champion, an awful licking. In his corner sat Earl Schaefer, world famous Frederick Broecker, salesman of the Pain In the Neck Plaster Co., of which Lawrence john Rockefeller Klug was president, was seated sa' Q, I saga trainer. Alice fBiffj Brown, his manager, was also there. . ll at the ringside, and had just sold Tunney six rolls of plaster. Gladys Staege, The Sandwich Girlf' was spreading mustard on hot dogs. As her assistants selling these were Elsie Thompson fthe short change girlj, Ruth Nelson, and Florence Larson. The head usher, calmly strutting about in his swallow-tail coat, had been imported from Saxe's Wausau for this job. He was none other than George Wall-a brother of Stone Wall, the famous footsballer. just as I turned away, I saw Milo Schoeneman, the Gate Crasher, hop over the fence to see the finish of the match. Next I gazed into a small laboratory. Here two well known physicists, Stanley Aristotle Owens and Tarsilla Archimedes Sonnentag, were at work trying to discover who put the holes in Swiss Cheese. What I next saw was an institution of learning-the University of Hydrophobia. Here the Madame Herr Dorothy Crooks, Dean of the school, ruled with an iron hand. Her Irish temper held the students in check at all times. As teachers, were Hazel department of Scotch history and Arlene Ross English teacher On the campus Coach Dean Christianson Knute Rockne s greatest rival was instructinv his team of Union men they all wore union suits in the art of keeping a cigarette lit while making a forward ass Then came a gay scene-a house party at the home of Mme. Audrey Bopf, noted dramatist. Among those present were Miss Margaret Geisel, well known New York butterfly, Walter Gilburg, a noted soloist, Dorothy Lemke, author, and Clarence Heinke, re- tired millionaire bachelor. As guests of honor, however, were the f iflfl ,:?,:1QQ5 L3 a, :gi-W. Schroeder, physical culturist for women, Dr. Charles Diebel, M. D. B. V. D., of the . , I . p . O . e .C ' ' Y 5 X P - l X 7 I Prince of Wfhales, Bernard Silbernagel, with his companions, Count Melvin Wittke De Blanc and the Marquis of Queensbury, Wilbur Weiland De Ala Mode. Page One Hundrfd Tfwenty-six IVAHISCAN '28 fi I if' ' WS' - 'I f M H . 'Ee ,Nw .K if 2. .. . ,,.. '- K . hywwv . .r evs i -wif fax f ' ax . wa li Q My gaze shifted. I saw a crowd of people gathered for a din- ner. A figure caught my attention, a figure in a dark suit, dark bow tie, and with a stern look on his face. 'Twas the Rev. Donald e Erickson, unchanged through the years. fHe had just come from performing a Wooden Wedding ceremonyhdtwo Poles got marriedj A M The dinner was being given by the Ladies Aid flemon-adej So- ia h .. ciety. Included in its membership were Louise Kaas, Gertrude Scholtz, and Janice Hanson, all working hard under the leadership of the grand Worthy Big Push Constance Meisner. At one table, Anthony Hoffman, founder of the Elastic Cigarette Mfg. Co. was just devouring his seventh helping of jiggs dinner fcorned beef and cabbagej. 9 f , Q I Y, Aff! , I decided to see Washington so I headed south. I forgot to turn slightly west, so I found myself flying over water. An island hove in sight. It was Mare Island fwhere they use nightmares for saddle horsesj. A lone figure appeared, and, despite hisrswarthy, sunburned appearance, I saw it was the bronco buster, Mathew Holzem, breaking in .52 colts. Suddenly I came upon Wfashington. The famous painter, Alex Gease, was white-washing the White House. In the Senate Chamber Senator Frederick Erickson was giving a speech which had lasted a week. A National beauty contest was being held, and here were assembled such notables as Marion Durand, from Curlls- ville, Pa., Grace Boyack, of Zion, Ill., Ruth Spiegel, of Paradise Bend, Okla., Gladys Wilke, of Charleston, S. C., and Gertrude Conklin, of Dancy, Wis. On an artificial ice pond nearby, Marie Isleb and Verna Aldridge were preparing for their skate across the Atlantic when it froze over. At the Street Cleaner's Bazaar were Norman De Tienne, Sheik Edward Fearson, the ladies, choice, and Beauford Marceil. I sped along the coast. just off Florida swam Fern Pregont, pen-knife in hand, on the lookout for ferocious sharks. At New Orleans was the Law- rence Fogarty Non-Meltable Button Co., manufacturing buttons guaranteed not to melt on the equator. Then I came to the Mexican border QI almost wrote Boarderj. Trouble was brewing. Walter Rapraeger was painting the boundary-line white so that he could tell when the foe stepped over. Paula Wallschlaeger, his private secre- tary, got so peeved at them that she slammed her typewriter in up 4 C' 0 . . . . . . 2.2 ' 4 their direction, wounding several. A war was averted when Miss Elsie 43 'K' 1 7 Merkel arrived, and through her marvelous oratorical owers, con- vinced the Mexicans to throw away their rifies and take up Home WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Tfwenty .vefven -5 a t lg T, -H , - x3t3'l . li S' X xt X? l ' f - fir fi .- Economics. In San Francisco I saw the California to Hawaii Disabled Fliers hospital. Attending the wounded were such widely known nurses as Leona Ahlman, Viola Grade, and Ellen Hooker. At Portland, I saw part of the bridge that Engineer Glen States was constructing to reach China. I kept my course north and found myself over Alaska. A 2.53 . group of people on the coast arrested my attention. 'A.husky lad in his shirt sleeves was rowing around in a boat picking up icebergs and tossing them ashore to dry in the sun and the 30 below zero air. He worked in the ice supply department of the Wausau Ice and Fuel. When the icebergs dried, he hauled them south to Wausau. Ye gods and little fishes-it was John Krueger! On the shore sat all the Alaskan Bath- ing Beauties Co. girls in their bathing suits, dangling their feet in the water. Aurora Prehn, Judith Horan, Ina Hull fthe turruble Happerj, and Madelon Quade were prom- inent among them. On a nearby hill the members of the Alaskan Toboggan and Ski Club were frolicing about. Coming down the hill on a toboggan, going 100 miles an hour, were Esther Billington, Ruth Auerbach, and Grace Petran, while at their side on skiis sped Eleanor Dressel and Dorothy Torney. The Alaskan Band, led by Robert Torney Sousa, was practicing for its yearly tour of the U. S. I turned inland, and there, struggling in the 50 ft. drifts, was a long-haired, long-bearded hgure. At first I thought it was Santa himself, but the figure was not plump enough. It was only George Biwer, selling ice refrigerators and electric fans to the Eskimos. Another per- son I recognized was Eugenia Smith, who was selling Smith Sister's Cough Drops to the natives. Gilbert Green, the famous trapper, had just taken a load of 32 mouse furs, beautifully tanned, to the Orville Ziegler Fur Co. As I turned southward, to- ward home, I looked back, and the last person I saw there was Ned Gray, owner of the Northern Lights Electric Co., as he dug down into the deep snow to find the chimney of his house. I was now in a hurry to get home so I speeded up, passing 3 cyclones, the moon, and 7 smaller planets. When I landed in Wausau, I was going so fast that I skidded all the way up the street. The speed cop at the City Hall saw me, so he opened the door, and I went sliding in, right into a cell. Thirty days, says the officer, and that is how I happened p' 2:6 ' . J 5. to get the time to write up my trip. a fl -v-- ,3i:,f ' -f'j P. S. The rug was worn out when it skidded up the fujf? - V . T--1 f :W TI.. streer, so don't ask ro be taken on a trip. ef '- 1- ,f - Se ' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight WAHISCAN 28 Q i 1. , s w- ,a 44952 . Z f- .. , V521 Q ? 4- iii i I X' l wa' 11' Vg' JY KX.. 1 ,E XAVA I, . its 5-Zi 5 . 4 -a? s .i 1 'L 'SN 2 E- i ii:-'::1 i..i - T' 1? , ' 2' ' ff res A 5 ' 535551 ' H T' A L ? 5 -'Q 5 E 1 elflmx : li? lillflavfl' rc- avi 2 ,X if ' ' be-A., .1' K' lillszsagrqll 5 fi ,ref , L' -3 5 ,La U i rf M Will, . t QT , fl sg, e ' g W HI-Y in College Daze i Once upon a time 32 young men decided that they didn't like the habits and manners of the gentler sex, and so thought they would stage a musical comedy for the purpose of showing them the error of their ways. We will pass over the musical part of the production. What I am het up about is the way some of those girls showed how proud they were. If you think that real girls are fussy, you ought to see Fuzzy get fussy. Keitel was another. He became so absorbed in the cut and hang of his garments that he forgot to listen to Miss Zellhoefet, but it did not take long to make him pay attention. Conrad Johnson forgot he was a lady, and I don't know just what happened, but his skirt parted company and became singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Wally Gilburg is a realistic actor. He tried too hard to stumble and found himself in a very peculiar position. Did he hurt himself? Dunt esk! The way those couples made love! Their inexperience looked almost suspicious, Fuzzy and Harvey Wartman especially. They got along better after Miss Lohbauer gave them a few pointers. Homer and Carvel Painter worked fine together, this being accounted for by the gentle way Homer treated Carvel, Saindon was most proud of his figure, Swartz of his white shoes, Call of his vanity case, Rodehaver of his hair and complexion, and Rapraeger of his quickness in getting out of his clothes. It was feared that some of the people, Kapus and Anderson in particular, would get stage fright, but Miss Zellhoefer's constant application of smelling salts kept the cast in good condition until the final curtain. Mr. Hulbert should receive an iron medal for coming through the whole perform- ance without a nervous breakdown. WAHISCAN ,'28 Page One Hundred Tkuenty mne ie? ggi . 'li -11 'T sfiie 4 riff Qalfifef ,i Elia. Nils-1 Q .aa Q fji A f 1 g c?-f r - pff w l- M T fs QTM if W' 5 ATHLETICS 199 'f at Tia , , . muTi'nW' Wausau vs. Medford The final game had arrived. We were to meet Medford. A cold wind drove the flying snow into the faces of the players as they took the field. The game starred with great gusto fgust 0' windj. The Wausau receiver caught the ball, but lost his equili- brium when struck by an opposing force fMedfordQ. Graebner grabbed the ball on the first play and socked the ball in the air at a fiock of ducks. Forcey was down the held 30 yards to see which way the wind fcyclonej was blowing. Suddenly an extra big snowfiake fell into his hand. He closed his hand, intending to sail the snowball at somebody's coocoo. To his surprise the snow fell off and revealed the ball in his hand. The next question was-which way was the goal? The snow was flying so thick that he could not see far. About this time, Mr. Luebchow, who is always attending to minor details, put signs with arrows pointing to the goals on the field. At the same time, the Medford players discovered Forcey bent down and reading a sign. He was tackled on the spot. Being all alone, he and the three Medford players built a fire to keep warm till the rest of the players found them. The referee discovered them 5 minutes later, and blew his whistle. Soon play was resumed. The first ten touchdowns were the hardest. Every time a player made a touchdown, a search party had to be sent out to find him. At tea time fend of first halfj, Mr. Ewers, who had a head for business, gave each player a compass. This made it much easier finding the others. Each player was also given a pair of skiis. The snowflakes were now as big as snowballs, and every time the ball was kicked, it came down weighing about 103 lbs. f102 lbs. snow, 1 lb. ballj. Once Maurer grabbed a punt and made a touchdown for Medford, but no one saw him, so when he saw the sign l'Wausau's Goal, he turned around and ran 100 yards over Medford's goal for a score. The rest of the players were looking for him all along the goal line. The Sports writer, not knowing the true facts, called it a delay buck fthe windy Near the end of the game the referee got lost. Both reams looked high and low for him. He was discovered out in the street refeteeing a game between some small boys. The snow was so thick that he could not tell the difference. Wausau now had 100 points, so the game was ended because of the terrible snow. Page One Hundrzd Thirty WAHISCAN 28 .H , QNX ,W ,Af is '53 W M, . x 'iv F35 Q 5 a F5-W be nv - ,svn U ' At: f .si-gg. g,,Vv..l? :x 135 :,,?5Sl?'5leH,a, ba, I ll J , ' 9 Jw t Q . 'IW F' 9 it , 5 ttf .2 92 3:2 I V Q ,fag Jllffg, a f f Girls' Athletics There's one thing about girls' basketball that I could never understand and that is -how do they survive? I have had the pleasure in my high school career of witnessing three Tournaments of the Roses . The following account is an example of one of the games: Gym is packed to capacity. Students are dangling from every possible hanging place, teachers occupying ring side seats, and judges egging their way into good seats on the outer border of the gym. Then a pounding of feet is heard above the rumble of conversation. With a bound and a hop a familiar figure leads the brave warriors onto the hard court for the Tournament of the Roses . This well-known figure is none other than the stellar girls' athletic director, and referee, Marilla Zellhoefer. As she trips onto the court the ovation given her is greater than that handed Col. Lindbergh as he descended in Brokaw. She blows her whistle and two of the weaker sex teams come to the center for final instructions. Then- egad-I never saw such a mess! Boys, if you think hockey is rough, you ain't seen nothing. That poor wall. It never came to a rest. Adeline Severson, the home-crushing basketball player, predominates over the weaker players. The referee never blows her whistle for foul play QI guess she for- gets she has onej. After Adeline's team has mauled and hauled all the opposing team members and pushed their heads into the wall, the overpowering attack of Marie Isleb fthe Wausau Wow,'j gives her something to think about. Marie really puts in more baskets, but Adeline is not to be beaten and calmly reaches up and pulls them out before they have a chance to go through the iron hoop. Miss Zellhoefer bravely blows her whistle, but the girls can't be bothered by a little thing like that, and besides, the toot cannot be heard above the din of the banging of heads and the noise of the side- lines. The only thing that could possibly be heard in that bedlam is the voice of Miss Zellhoefer, but in this emergency she forgets to use itg why, I can't imagine. However, Marie continues to plunk the ball in the basket and the invincible Adeline continues to pick them out just as fast, not wanting to be outdone by her opponent. Finally, much to the relief of the overwrought spectators, the whistle blows and the victorious team exits singing, Sweet Adelinef' WAHISCAN 128 Page One Hundred Thzrfy one ,W A ig... fl F--will Je Q by 1 G . Y :JV j. AX' rr. - in i X f I. ite frrtfif testify We B. it .P it 02135 I Q gt, W 'I' 5' xiii as i f ' C ' 5 . V 2, ? i'f'5 T ' -2 Q' Wx WW A? 5 -5 M XJ Out Old Friend, Paul Revere Paul Revere wuz wun bozo wot never got horn erly nites. Wun nite wen he wuz reterning hom reel late frum hawlin hiz troo luv hom, with hiz twin wheez hittin on all fores, he wuz hailed by a guy wot wor a red cote. Hey, sez tha guy, trying to hide his troo identity, wich he did, frum Paul, Yer speedin, and yer under arestf' This maid Paul mad, fer he wuz bairly maiking 42 per, so he jumps outa tha car and throws tha krank kase at tha fresh egg. Loud yowls uv anguish and bludy merder cum frum tha place were the red cote wuz. Nex time I'll thro tha hul darned ford, sez Paul az he climes abord hiz tin limuzene and starts the enjin. About this time he lookt up and saw tha hull British army uv 333,333,221 guys comin fer him, but he thot they wuz trafik cops, so he turns around and heds fer Concord. Ya big bum, yer scairt uv us, yells tha 333,333,221 red cotes after him. Paul kep on goin. Hiz Ford maid so much noiz that tha people all woke up. By tha time he reeched Concord tha hull darned country wuz woke up. Holy smokes, sez john Adams Apple to him, Doncha no that tha hull British Army waz chasin ya? Yeh? sez Paul, If ida known that, tha big bums wouldn't a blufifed me. Wen the Red Cotes kum ta tha brij, Paul wuz waiting fer em. Stop, sez he, sailin a big Concord Grape at Gen. Wellington's coocoo. Yulll pay fer this, howls tha jeneral az he wiped tha joose outa hiz eye. Paul only laffed an sailed a roton tomatoe wot landed rite on tha generals noo shert. Tha comander fell on tha bak uv hiz bloomers, and hadda be took ta tha reer. In tha first plase, wer is yer pass ports? hollers Paul and this taiks tha wind outa tha British sales. Ya better go back to Boston and git emj' sez he, and be- sides Union Guys aint sposed to start until 7:15 in tha morning. So tha Red Cotes terned around and marched back ta Boston ta git ther pass ports admitting tham ta tha country. Page One Hundred Thirty-lfwo WAHISCAN 28 , v 1 1- W . ft.. . . 'fgQ+f Q? , Q21 I an . . . Q' , 1. ' X, LP-V , .-, N A . aff z- ,f x ', 0- ,'t,-'t'm 41 , ,lf ' V I II 2+ .aim A .piyllg - Br, i :N- Society LETTER TO FARMER JOHN Dere jon: I supose you are missing me theze daze. Gee, I am having a swel time in the Wausau High School. The girls just won't let me alone. They simply go wild when I come in there midst. I tuk Emma Smaltz to the football dance. But, jon, they can't fool me-they didn't play football-they were dancing the Limburger Glide. Well on the first turn I maid a fare landing. You know aviation is the most deadliest poison? Ya, one drop and it kills you. Then came time to go home. We walked slowly down the street, arm 'n arm and neck in neck. We went to the Sanwish Shop and I thot she wood get a sanwish- but oi gevault, how she can eat! I paid the bill and tuk the .04c change after 4 years of saving and tuk her home. When we came to her home, she slipped up the stares and in the house. Good-bye and give my love to Nanny, the goat. Forget me not. Love, 'iHerman. Musical Notes THE BAND President ...... ........... . . . . . ..... A. Trombone Vice-President .... ...... S ue Prano Treasurer ...... ..........,............. .... N . O. Money A TYPICAL PROGRAM Pilgrim's Chorus Anvil Chorus Golf Course Of Course A REHEARSAL I was sitting on top of the flag pole repainting the sky, when all of a sudden! ! ! -! ! Wow, sharps and flats! ! I-Squalls and howls! I would have fallen off the pole hadn't a stray atom of heat been passing me on its return trip from the physic's room. Then a few more bushels of static and I thought sure I had been knocked cold by a feather. After floating down to the ground, with the atom as my parachute, I stole cautiously towards the barracks-as that appeared to be the source of the dis- turbance. just as I peeped into the window they started up again and the velocity and crash of the uproar put me in an embarrassing condition. However, I immediately picked myself together and approached Mr. Grill for an explanation. After an hour he convinced me that the band was trying to play their latest masterpiece-- Ach Du Lieber Augustine. WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Thzrty three The Greatest Theatre In The Entire Northwest rand heatre Wausau, Wisconsin FRANK WELTER, Wlgr. We strive at all times to secure the best attractions and artists available HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SUPER-SPECIAL-PICTURES THE VERY BEST OF MUSIC When Seeking Entertainnzenzf For Yon or Your Friends Always Think of The GR The De Luxe Show HOUSE OF THE NORTH P g 0 H d dThirty-four IVAHISCANTZ8 c ','.i 'E WALT f I Q If fm' CHR . 3K s K! ' W I' I ,T OTHES ' GQODAFD' wAusAu WISCONSIN FASHION PARK CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON Sc MALLORY HATS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY SIEG CAPS 114 Scott Street Phone 4200 KJ--,.,.,.:f2.-'rx-5 4' 3-flafgllalacjfer BI4 THIRD ST. IETTSR SHOES K One of the Great Shoe Stores in Wisc01zsin ---- WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Thirt TRESS 81 CLDENBURG STYLISH fl A FooTWEAR I Alf ' wtf EVERYBODY ' Hosiery for Men and Women Quality Footwear For Over 57 Years Phone 3425 217 Third St. J P ZNATION-WIDP C EN l0N- ' 9 A o quality--always at a saving QUALITY - ALWAYS AT A SAVING 312-314 Scott St., Wausau, Wis. VVe congratulate you on your graduation. As you go out into life may prosperity attend you. Une of the ways to advance financially is to be thrifty. The easiest Way to be thrifty is to buy from our organization whose large buying power enables us to serve you with quality merchandise for less than is usually asked. Get the habit buy from the J. C. Penney Co. and put the difference in your savings account. Page One Hundred Thirty-Jigx UVAHISCAN '28 - 2-5 'l- ' ' ' '5I.1'I li I-I - I ' Ill ll 1 ' THE ' i Wenlilz qf the Worlds - is yours to command L y Great classics-excerpts from the Opera-tender ballads - sacred music ' -scintillating dance music-every kind-t smut your mood - and the occasion and l ways ideally Played by master pianists Such IS the magic of the AMPHQU Obtainalale in the M A R S H A L I.. SL WENDELL A piano esteemed for nearly ninety years. Terms arranged to suit I I: 1 I ' g nsicnl 5 J 1 i l m I W I 0 your income. Prices E55 H15 Compliments Of Bauman's Hardware Company H BEEF RHYNER'S CANDIES SA TISFY EE We Make Our Own Candy and Ice Cream EE Large and Small Orders Gifven 'J A range f1'0In Prompt and Careful Attention 985 u S p Hilfi -L , Q Q, A, Phone 5314 if -41 .1 : z 21 1 1 604 Third St. VVausau, VVis. WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred T Ei' 2 ff? if 221 55 H 5 FT, u .W '. - '- 4, 4 Y Q 'Y ' ,.' , X -35 Q E .. fd . , 'ng i - 'TLQJJJ , pw! 1 'vb ., . - -rf' , Y. . -I V L- I9 H. H, -W 'HH'x4- V -N H . . Eb A' . 'Q iff' Q9 'E gi. 'F V' .vi f,i'.i' 5 'SMA Wx fx' Q . 2 f Q? H N, E , if 3 3 ,, ' ' 3 Y A A X , B X J 4 .us vw Q 443, gigiif- ,b f J - T7 . f 2 w Page One Hundred Thirty-eight WYIHISCAN '28 GOOQ SHOES FoR EVERYBODY ff . I JU ' w i se ' l e ' ll'i Style - Quality - Fit Walk-Over and Cantilever Shoes BERG 81 SABAT KE COR. THIRD and WASHINGTON STREETS HICKEY BOOK and STATIONERY COMPANY WE SELL School and Office Supplies-Books and Stationery ENGRAVING FILING EQUIPMENT and Supplies IVIACI-IINE BOOKKEEPING EQUIPMENT and Supplies WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AGENTS FOR A. B. DICK-Mimeograph and Supplies-Machine Bookkeeping Supplies YAVVNIAN and ERBE-Filing Equipment-Dennison Goods VVILSON JONES-DeLuxe S5'stems-Webster Ribbons and Carbon Paper. IVAHISCAN r 28 Page One Hundred T Wausau's Greatest Clothing Store There ls Health ln KLEINHEINZ DAIRY PRODUCTS Get Your Share Of It By Using Our Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Coffee Cream Special Whipping Cream Creamery Butter and Cottage Cheese Chocolated Milk Oh Yes, And Don't Forget Our DELICIOUS ICE CREAM One Taste and Il'.v Irresistablf' l2l-2nd Ave. So., Wausaii, WIS. P 0 I1ddFy W AHISCAN l28 EAT Old Home Bread fVhe11 in need of ATHLETIC GOODS BOOKS DENNISON GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS GREETING CARDS KODAKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY M you will be .verfoed I AEG best by J ER BROS. BAKING CQ. JHIIRC-Kufth Book +03 VV'1shin0ton Store K C sos THIRD STREET KOLLEGE CUT - LUCK KLOTHES And Drink At Our F07 Yfjung Men Electrically Cooled 555 Soda Fountain ALSO THE NEWEST IN FURNISHINGS EEF BUHSE'S CLOTHES SHOP 118 VVashington Street 0.0.0 Bloomers and Kiefers Ice Creams Served 0.0.9 Schmidt's Ave. Ph. Head of Grand Ave. Phone 591-l IVAHISCAN 'JS Page Une Hundr d F We take this opportunity to express our greetings to the class of 1928 I f f?f 'Ali ,. Af, -f f ' 2157, - ' f Q, ' U , ' H IXX It fin i? 'I 'WP A I :Q In ,SA X JI l H!j ' I 2, 31: I! E 3 ni,- M ! .r x aij Q Vx ' will L, nfs.. 'UW P E mi ziqisfiis if A .. .iff Sl iff i i ww sei 'i :4 3 i.' ii We wi W W Y - Y 1 E k ' 4: - i MARATHON COUNTY BANK Wausau, Wisconsin P 0 d fi U' H SCAIN To The Class 0 528- Our congratulations and good wishes are extended. Our interest in your future is sincerely heartfelt be- cause we have had a part in your education 5-perhaps unseen and unnoticed-but nevertheless a part of some importance. Electricity has helped to produce your books, your desk, your light and writing materials. To many of you it has provided daily transportation between home and school. Many of the mechanical comforts and conveni- ences that have made your task easy and your school life pleasant are supplied by electricalipower. Whether you enter the business and professional world or continue your studies in institutions of higher learn- ing, electrical energy will always be a necessary ele- ment in your developmentiandieventual success. We hope We have made life more cheerful, more healthful and less arduous for your mother and father. The future will bring greater benefits for you. Wel- come them and use them,-and your climb up the ladder of life will be hastened. ,, , O BYLLESBY . wisoonsm VALLEY E 5 5, ELECTRIC I 1 C9 W + sf' X '+ wg! WAHISCAN 28 Page One Hundred Forty three MAYER'S FOOTWEAR FOREMOST IN STYLES FOREMOST IN QUALITY FOREMOST IN EXACTING AND SPECIAL FITTING FOOT X-RAY SERVICE C. B. MAYER SHOE CO. STORES AT--311 THIRD ST.-VVAUSAU, WIS. 452 MAIN ST.-STEVENS POINT, VVIS. Leaders for Quality and Fashion Footwear for over 38 Years BIRD, SMITH, OKONESKI 81 PUCHNER LAWYERS SUITE 302-305 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING VVAUSAU, WISCONSIN One Hundred Forty-four IVAHISCAN '23 x, z v ,. A 4 6 6 I For i X All Good Baking B - . f lil U Y? I SC ,4L14.1..H .5-' g5gA0unFll5 Romance v Flour Once more Saving Brings Its Reward! VVhen an interest pay-day arrives, and you have the satisfaction of seeing credited to your account a neat sum which you didn't have to work for - that,s a time when you fee! that your saving efforts have been rewarded! On July 1 we credit interest on Savings Accounts for the past six months. If you are not receiving any of this interest, start at once to build up an account! VVe'll figure your interest from July 1 if you deposit on or before July 10. Citizens State Bank Wausau, Wisconsin IVAHISCAN '28 Page 0713 Hundred Forty ,fx Congratulations WWZ1 to the Class of :fe Q? 928 'ff PM 75 'Yi SBK ,.:ggee:'fI'l .giq.m,- 1 ,'y.'-j y '17?ffF,g.x Q or wi' c' ' U: mlm 2 lmlllh ,,. lullln an yl.- ff. , T A nv. :npr ,R C F DLNBAR CQ EX 'f H2 ig ' ' 2 X f L The Store of Quality and 5 JP Low Prices GOOD WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY AT LOVVEST PRICES Class Rings and Special Order lfyork D. J. MURRAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Engineers -- Founders - Maelzinisls Manzrfaczurerf of SAWMILL MACHINERY- PAPERMILL MACHINERY PULPINIILL MACHINERY - SPECIAL MACHINERY GREY IRON CASTINGS-BRASS 81 BRONZE CASTINGS Page One Hundred Forty-six IVAHISCAN '28 DRIIGS SODA The Finest Lunch In the World GNE OF OUR NIALTED MILKS 525 Compliments Of RITTER AND DEUTSCH CO. HOME or THE The Ideal Drug Co. CARPET On the Friendly Corner AND DRAPERY SHEAFFER PENS PARKER PENS STATIONERY Congratulations Round Oak and Thatcher To The Class of l928 Furnaces Will Keep Your Home VF Wd1'1n MQ Though the Cold Snow Blows . Outdoors VVe wlsh each one of you all possible success 55 during your life. Headquarters for Sporting Supplies we 55 Sold at Graebel-Will Co. Sell Brothers HARDWARE Co. 311 jefferson St. Phone 5251 IVAHISCAN '28 Page One Hund d F Mc: F59 , 5 1 4, s Q 5' M K . , f -bf ' A 'h E 4 A Q A. . !V,: fx i A. 5 Q 1 Page One Hundred Forty-eight IVAHISCAN '28 Mothers of High School Girls EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN VVITH A TAPPAN OR CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE AND KEEP YOUR DAUGHTER INTERESTED DOMESTIC SCIENCE Vacation is the time to let her try out all the things she has learned about cookery at school. Let her 'lpractice on the family and lighten your duties thereby. She'll enjoy keeping up her domestic science studies if you have an up to date TAPPAN OR CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE in the kitchen. lWodern methods of cooking dc- mzind modern equipment-to do more in less time. IN THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY GAS APPLIANCES WAUSAU GAS COMPANY 309 Jackson St. Phone 5674- IVAHISCAN '28 Page One Hu11d1'fiz'Fo1'ty-nilze Portraits- By Photography I LATEST LIGHTING SYSTEM Advanced Method in Finishing We've Had cz World ofExgberie11ee. Why Say More? WAUSAU STUDIO Portraiture of Distinction OVER VVRIGHTS MUSIC STORE Phone 5009 HERMAN NORDE MEMORIALS SHOP THIRD AVENUE AT ELM OFFICE 110 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE ' ' ' Phone 3545 P g 0 HundredFifty IVAHISCAN '28 elit es. ', - 13, 9 t Ni' lm' if ,Y - ,Q veg! ii- 22 , 9 , ,Q 2-..L I 5 . - fe . ' -- 'i i ifl - Pr -e f ' it ? 1? l,-i:lr5-iid' ly Xe. - 2 411 V' ' - 475 1, f f iam we - 2 f t.: aw- 1 s 'f' 4 fin' . V A , 4 ,51 , ' ' Q r ag' l-TP H L? gf if-A vf fi , - - .-, Q jun, :sy-hw S .1 A n 5 in 5 Y? f . Lf, 21 .gf 1 . if 5- ' 'Q --1 2, ' ll ' , ' F ,' X , . ' F - fo -gl! , st sw f s A dl A .Q Sli, X 2. Guess Who She is elderly, and very' smallg. Has gray hair, and not very tall. She usually wears a sweater 'And a wide pleated skirt, And, believe me, when you are in her class You don't get time to shirk. She teaches geometry, German, and gym, And it's not very often that you can grin, For she jerks you in the center And your heart goes pitty-pat. But what's the use of getting excited, For we are all used to that. Evelyn Ollman Helen Kohl-When I die, will you put There is peace in heaven on my tomb- stone? john Krueger--It should be There uaf peace in heaven. Hundy says that if January can't make February March, April May. There are two kinds of links-pork and missing. At hrst the world was Hat, then some one discovered that it was round, now it's crooked. 'Tis said that fools ask more questions than wise men can answer. Is that why so many pupils Hunk? IWAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred Fifty-one Q ' .JHOPP 1 mem . . ...-... 2 g Ei Q .5 4 Lf Q QUALITY SANDNVICHES PAINTS S U N DA E S am, S O D A S y CANDY WALL PAPER It's A Treat To Eat In A Place That!-V Event VVAUSAU VVISCONSIN Sprmg Styles We Invite Your Inspection of Our New Spring Stocks Style and Quality at 51.98 - 52.98 - 53.98 54.98 GUARANTEED HOSIERY Complete Line of VV0MEN's CHIFFON AND SERv1cE SILK HOSIERY Chiffon full fashioned, a pr. .... 51.59 Thread Silk full fashioned, a pr. 1.39 Thread silk-Mock Fashion ...... 98C X f,ZWWf6DQl05Yil'fd H5512 215 Third St. Wausau Tfze PLOSS DRUG COMPANY H'-i':E Expe1'f Prescripiion Service 5 EE 510 'fl-HRD ST. WAUSAU, AVIS Page One Hundred Fifty-tfwo IVAHISCAIN 78 J! To Make Your High School Diploma Worth Mo re f- .pu-H..-..-M-..,-..........-....-..g. Every Ambitious Young Man or Young Woman Needs The Broader Horizon A High School Training Can Give. Complete Your High School at Any Cost. .ga-.......,.,.-....-...i-...,-.,...........4. '-IKVVELVE long, hard-but happy-years of study are behind you when you stretch forth your hand to grasp that much-prized High School dip- loma. lts possession means you have a foundational training well above the average-and above-the- average chance to make a splendid success of your life if you go about it properly. But to make the most of that diploma you must now complete your education by specialized training. Business is your greatest field of opportunity. You can train for a good position in business in just a few short months. And if you select the right school you need not worry about the future. A good position will be awaiting youg and beyond that a whole lifetime of promotions and advance- IIICIII. Many of your alumni, who know from experience, will tell you your future is safest with us. We,ll welcome you as a Visitor, or gladly send you complete information upon request. H-TEE BEEF Wausau Business Institute E. D. WIDMER, President WAUSAU, WISCONSIN IVAHISCAIX i28 Page Om? Hzuzdf ed I'1 ly illree Greetings- To the Class of 1928 , jf 5,131,- F ' K 5 1: ,qi i ,y , f,fqmNrS f , 'fi-Q r f 'M mfx f H,-42455 V, ?, iffy, I -, lf. W. in 5 I fi . H . I3 12 'qifffgg f. Q39 '32, if f ,.n B wk ' ,nq fx , 'J X is 1, MS HA ' :-A ,L -Q, Q ! fl' W IPM: '2 J I ,J .. if 1 Q! IL, K, Z 1 aj X . - , V '- -.5 ,x -Q. 1 ' ' ' ' ffgffgg I ' - . ': 4 . . ,br X A V 4 K II, bl n 'iii r ' ' . ' - 5 w FIRST NATICNAL BANK WAUSAU WISCONSIN 11 O Hundred Fifty-four W AHISCAN 28 FROCKS - HATS - COATS HOSIERY - LINGERIE JMU 'William A. Taege THE DRUGGISTU claawaqtw owzsconsim Iw i , , 314 F' A , S . Hotel Wausau BuIldIng lm venue O ONCE ONLY Your films can be developed once only. A mistake spells ruin , You can rely on our experience and on the thoroughness of our methods. Results turned out here justify your intrusting your films to us. -0-oo Eldredge Camera Shop 210 Jefferson Street Bert Schwanberg Druggist - Optician Drugs, Medicines and Drug Sundries Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles Kodaks and Supplies Trusses and Abdominal Belts Telephone 5105 412 TI-IIRD ST. WAUSAU, WIS. Opposite Court House KIEFER 8: RUSCH IS 100W 10070 in quality 10095 in cut and trimming 100W in condition Pleasing you means success to us. We deliver Phone 5154 LADIES HATS - CHILDRENS BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED MODELS Our showings are always new and modish. A visit will be worth your while LAROSE HAT SHOPPE MAE MATTSON 321 First Ave. So. Phone 3460 H. C. BONSA HOME KNITTING Sweaters, Slipovers and Hosiery Made of the Best Worsted Wool Yarn WE SPECIALIZE IN KNITTING TO ORDER Mail orders given the same special attention as personal calls 712 THIRD ST. WAUSAU, WIS. MIRMAN'S BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS Wausau, Wis. WAHISCAN '28 Page One Hundred F1 ty filr Lf - ' 1 h f 45 'ff ,. x ,- N -5 0 . 3 fffik 'Kimi W . Y rw 1 fig Af-fr. JKJBQALEW Qs, W N Ja, Um' Hundrfd Fifty-.six IVAI-IISCAN 528 The Photographs In This Book- were taken by G. TOBUREN. For quality and service, We hope to have the pleasure of serving you again for the coming year. y TGBUREN STUDIO ' Wahiscan Photographer 408 Jackson Street PHONE 4766 UVAHISCAN '28 P g 0 HundredF Young men-they certainly know style. They know we know it too. Our clothes have touches they like. SEIM BROTHERS The home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for men and young men, John B. Stetson Hats, Cluett and Wilson Shirts and Wilson Brothers Furnishings THIRD STREET- OPPOSITE CoURT HOUSE Telephone Oifice OHice 5443 ZOSM Scott St. Pit 5650 Pit, Town of Texas Wausau Sandi? Cravel Co. Washed and Screened Sand and Gravel Sand for Concrete Work Sand for Mason Work Sand for Plastering Sand and Gravel for Barn Floors, Concrete Sidewalks and Street and Road Pavements Our material has been tested and accepted by the Wisconsin State Highway Commission and Federal Bureau of Roads. It Must Be Screened and Clean WAUSAU, WIS. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight WAHISCAN '28 IT PAYS T0 KEEP CLEAN7' WAU SAU, W I S. YEING ND CLEANING WORKS. BADGER LAUNDRY Store Phone 206 Scott St. 5798, 3324 A High Grade Service to S1lifEU61'j' Condition -an 1 Consolidation Coal is glgggg Coal WAUSAU ICE and FUEL CO. Phone 4037 Oiiice 110 W. Scott St. A Perfect IWareel- 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 find greater satisfaction in our workmanship and We'd like an ' opportunity to demonstrate our skill. PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY QA, - 539902 THERIQSA NEQUETTE ,477lI'l'il'1l7Z National Bank Bldg. Fifth Floor-Suite 517 Telephone 4660 IWAHISCAN '28 Payf0nell1mdred F1 ly mm' E 222555 BLANKSTEN'S Exclusive But Not Expensive STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES DOBBS HATS -- MANHATTAN SHIRTS - PORTIS CAPS Satisfaction G'1111mnteed lgillieglvgll zVXEN'S EAR! 219 Third Sr. FOUNDED IN 1874 2 f Q A ' ' O' Z' MOR TICIANS and FUNERAL HOME SER VICE Phones 5101- 4514 -5971- 5880 - 3953 308-311-313 FOURTH ST. WAUSAU, WIS. Hundrfd Sixty WAHISCAN '28 ' W M: .aw A rx! jf' Ap x , A 1, -Xi A x lb- mgyk If gp Jkgi x V: , 1 WAHISCAN 'ZR Page One Hundred Sixty-one To say that you bought it at Mueller's', always has and always Will carry the conviction of quality. life 'would like to eount you as one of our staunrlz buxiness friends, OTTO MUELLER, INC, Jeweler Corner Third and Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Otto Mueller, Pres. Paul H. Peters, Seey. Trezu. Elmer Merklein, Manager lf I L-'l'L'l I-Ieinemalis A Department Store Most Complete -1- X lj Congratulations E355 222222223 Class of '28 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S 56535 We congratulate you on your splendid class spirit-we wish you success in- dividually. We thank you for your patronage. 55935 THE FAIR Wausau's Underprice Department Store 214-216-218 Third Street CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IN SERVICE FOR WAUSAU GIRLS 5323235 2222222 Page One Hundred Sixty-tfwo WAHISCAN 28 f- I is ' ,f I i'i?.,:Fm2 5 , . f!t3W im X' ', I 5'h:'lllEl r ,1A ' Ei. ., 55 .-if , WT: iii f' E 115212713 H 53 lil? 5 taxi A J I rf, .- fee ' ' A aff. - . lgzf iizfii s..- -r '- -2- ' 2 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS HE success of this bank is a reflection of the success of its family of directors, stockholders and patrons. Success begets success, because the confidence of the public quickly centers on successful men and successful institutions. In your search for success in your life's work don't pass up the advantages and help of a successful bank, where you will rub elbows and have the friendly interest of other successful business and professional men. . We invite the graduates of the Wausau High School to make this bank their bank. AS YOU STEP OUT INTO LIFE We invite you too, to join our successful family of depositors AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WAHISCAN 29 Page One Hundred Szxly three The following professional rnen of Wausau have also shown that they are interested in the success of this issue of THE WAHISCAN Dr. Russell Lyon Smith 81 Bachhuher DENTIST ATTORNEYS OFFICE OFFICES Over Schmidt-Gage Co. 320k Third Street Dr. John A. Frey John K. Benton DENTIST ATTORNEY OFFICE OFFICE 21-lk Third Street 3132 Third Street Ston e 81 P ark ATTORNEYS OFFICE Room 501 American National Bank Building One Hundred Sixty-four WAHISCAN '28 A RTI Tf ENGRAVED! DRINTERJ' M I LWAUKEE' Wlf fu , ', ,iv mf - 4 , ,.1v . Hn V Kommlivm Q15 '12 23 , ' . fi? Q? + +