Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

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Si 4 S QS S S sx S S S N xv WX N9 :Lv ,.. , f l Q 1 ' ZS 7, .S-:..--7 1 .as - 5 5 sig' A 15 3 .. if 3 3 ' f a in 1 P 7 -.E-4, 9.5 -- FI'-'.'?:'7 - - O -T L .ig 3 57 s 3 if -4 - -4 -: fp v --Q 24 1? - - - 4 .- -- -17 ' ,I 17 i . 9- 4 -P If 'Lf...: 3 5' 17 Fi 11:31 V 5: L1:'.2 -- - 3 ff-1 lmg. 1:-Q4 4 - Jo! - - 1 -ag - .-1 :gl ' S 7- i ' I il l ' 5 f 4- 1 S1 :'-1 - - 1 gl if - Q- - - Q- - ' S - S I S: g 3 E - - PM QI, A QD V ml-..f i-ld snlhthhilh A gg DEDIQTED I 5 SIMS! TOBEY clrlzznmmo AND COVNSELOR2 iw: uname TIIIS FOVRTEENTU VOLCQ VME'-.ETIIE WAUISCAN IN LOVING APPRECM - TIONQ-1-:HIS rwmm. :WL vuksoffukvlcc ff AS rm: svrcnmm nemo: mn wmv PVPLlS.?S.l!90lf 4 5' S Ns WX Ga fi! P A 7 5 2 E rj, if- 51 T7 Ili' l' 1 f lg .3 5-9 ,,- :Z ,.. Y - Q 7 ,5 5? 5 553 5376-5 fl l E552 - : liflgi , 21 3 - g: - - s . S - . - X... .- ..l...-f-l-4 if LL ,N ovcnme sncnon j scuooL mf FACVLTY CLASSES 1 Hi, FEATVRES ATHLETICS V' j .l...f-...-L--4 L 4 Sf' S 5' WN ,JV eva F Ns A 7 1 EEL ' F 25.1 95 I jf 9 ' s :T 29 4 fi iii? 'JQ1 -'1 FQ! Q, -- - i S.: 4 Q- ' ' 8 6 6 4 I . Q ff,-ig C V W ' A ei S QS SQ Q Wx Q15 ,EQ 5 -' a. 5 2 2 ' fi ? A Y ' gh Tl I: it l2 -if f - if ,i ii 1 yi 'Q , 39 if .1 fi 52155 1 5 32 -M i '- I sl 1 1 E: If - S- - 1 . ' X- - ..l.--f'-L-- STAEI-T EDITOR JL Cl-IIEF 1'lTlX9SI-IIRLEY CALL AZEHEE-AEE. Esqsgggn K gzstlgyku MC :Hui as M.I'X.'IEL KPALEJJSEWM .JEESIHRE-23943 1 14512-EEHFEEEWQM? QSSEBGEIMEAQELM2 NG El'E'mJ.?F mmnxgmmug VBWESZUWMEEE QYT BVS MANAGER muon mzscx The same school spirit which existecl in the times ol the olcl white school house ancl the billovvy hoopecl slcirts ol our grandmothers may still he seen in our classes-U SENIOR 'JUNIOR SOPHOMORE F 2 ,,,...,E 2 f - 1 'i fy l P N 5 1 ark' r' Z1 7? E 5 UB MR. I. C. PAINFRR We wish to express our deepest gratitude to Mr. Painter whose constant labor, sacrifice, and under- standing is a dominant factor in furthering the interests of our high school. Fourteen If-ln.: Iliurkhnt Russell l-I.unxn.nrgn'n XVilm,1 Horrrl flulwrine Johns Doris Kerr English Thirty years ago. when our high school was built, two teachers were able to take care of all the English work in all four years of high school. Since that time, the enrollment has so greatly increased that eight full-time and one part- time teacher can barely handle the work for three years alone. The course, too, has changed since those early days. Besides the customary work in composition and literature, each student is required to take one semester of speech training, is afterward permitted to elect advanced work in that line, and may enter the public speaking contests. English also includes some instruc- tion in library methods and in journalism. The latter is cultural in point of view, but may be followed by a course having vocational trend. Interest in dramatics is encouraged through dramatization of parts of the literature read. by public performances of plays. and by an active dramatic club. In an effort to broaden the interests of the students. they are asked to read three books each semester and report to the class on them. The attempt is made to have these books cover a wide Held. Because of the crowded conditions in our school library, however, and the consequent limitation in number of vol- umes available. this purpose is sorely handicapped. Agnes Laut John Riordan Winifred Siljan Charlotte Vnlallaeger Fifreen s 'l l T52 i ., i ei L is n 'i n s 4 sl ' l W .PM ef 2 F Q 55 r I f I !' .cu 3 if U 5 3 A. ,, K... 1 K M H fs i' . . I it .- 'al R lg J P' . v 4, 1. l-E Sli? ZW WS , E?-2 bl L-N li Ip 1 iw ly E ig., v, I '19 lil-alrite Yinulwrnnm M.irsh.lIlllulbert Irwin l.uehchow John Riorahn leah Yabrofl' N. M. Yawmslii History ln 1900 when the present school was first occupied, the number enrolled in all the history classes was smaller than the enrollment in History IV today. Two outstanding changes have been made in recent years. Civics became Citizenship and today is American Problems I or History VI. A course in world history was added for students in the commercial and industrial arts courses. Up to the time that change was made, students in those courses had no work in modern European history. At one time the history library was one of the finest in the state. Lack of space for books and readers has been a serious handicap. Our slogan: A new high school with a library second to none in the state. -Qi Mathematics The mathematics department aims to lay a practical. disciplinary, and cul- tural foundation for a general education. By offering Algebra Il, Geometry I and Il. and Solid Geometry, we believe we are doing this in Wausau. llnwr Rm-xlw llarrixnn Jones lirnesl 'Iilwdingn Marjorie Gadlmis. Librarian Sixteen A, P. Minsart Ben Berg Harry Johnson Elizabeth Ryan Gladys Schilling Science The objectives of the science department are: to learn facts and laws funda- mental to the maintenance of health: to understand the elementary principles of the sciences which underlie modern scientific inventions and industrial processes: to begin scientinc thinking,-fact first and then conclusions based on facts: to create, if possible. an abiding interest in the subject itself: to learn to appreciate that this is a universe governed by law and permeated with truth and beauty and thus lead pupils to Walk larger in a larger life. 19? Home Economics The aim of the home economics department is not only to develop a fair degree of skill in cooking and sewing, but to train and develop social qualities of fairness and cooperation as well as habits of neatness and orderliness. Budget studying, meal planning, home nursing, house furnishing, and entertaining are taught, as Well as the preparation of food and the making of clothing. A diploma is given upon the completion of the home economics course. Mary Anderson Mildred Robinson Frieda Heinrich Elimhcrh Metz Of7fi'e Office Seuenree 1 I w Margaret Gibbs Florence Schweizer Marilla Zellhoefer Clyde Ewers Foreign Language Since English language and literature have developed from the ancient languages, influenced by German and French, a study of the mother tongues teaches a deeper appreciation of our own. Each language lends something new and valuable to this appreciation. A knowledge of these languages enables us to read the original of the masterpieces of World Literature and thus brings us into closer sympathy and understanding with other nations: a need felt deeply in international inter- course and the establishment of peace relations. Realizing this, Wausau high school offers students four year courses in French. German, and Latin. .-9... Physical Education The first requisite in life is a healthy mind in a healthy body. Every school system should provide opportunities for an extensive, well graded course in physical education. At present Wausau employs two physical education teachers. Each' pupil is required to take two hours of work per week. In the limited time and space allotted to us, we include in our course graded gymnastic exercises, games, sports, athletics, and dancing. We hope the much needed new senior high school will provide every facility for carrying on this most important phase of education. Eighteen Josephine Darrin Luelln Robinson K. R. N. Grill Wanda Hopp Music The vocal music department is composed of Junior and Senior Girls' Cilee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and an a capella choir. The Junior Girls' Cwlee Club is a study class. From this group are selected the members for the more ad- vanced glee club that gives special programs for the school. The Boys' Glee Club is made up of quartettes who meet for study. The seventy-five members of the a Capella choir meet three activity periods a week to study and sing the best choral music. Q The band and orchestra, besides increasing their music repetoire and adding to their list of patrons, have added several unusual instruments to the instru- mentation. A new oboe, bassoon, bass clarinet, and alto clarinet give shades of tone coloring heretofore impossible. 101 I Art School art aims to enrich and broaden the child's interests: to provide scope for creative expression directly resulting in joyful school experiences: to awaken productive resources of thought which promote a worthier and happier life: to develop an attitude toward fineness in environment and appreciation of beauty in nature and in the creative works of others: to discover outstanding artistic ability: to supply the nation's need for creative artists--thereby enlarging the channels for finer taste and citizenship. Nineteen Russell Slade Earl M. Bowler William Dohr J. E. Kilroe John A. Kuhiak C. H. Waller TQ... Industrial Arts Z l The Industrial Arts course offered in the Junior and Senior high school is one of the most complete and comprehensive of any offered in a city the size of Wausau. Twelve unit-vocational shop guidance courses including elemen- tary woodwork, elementary mechanical drafting, elementary sheet metal, ce- ment and concrete work, elementary cabinet making, pattern making, advanced mechanical drafting, architectural and machine drafting, cabinet making. ma- chine shop practice, printing, auto mechanics, and welding are offered as ex- ploratory trade experiences through the sophomore year. During the junior and senior years, industrial arts students may specialize in advanced work in any one or more of the above courses. This plan of engaging in and studying an occupation on an exploratory basis, in addition to developing technical skill and deftness in manipulative processes, is one of the most effective means of becoming acquainted with an occupation in a search for a satisfying vocation. To be vocationally adjusted means much to an individual. It means a happier life: it means the ability to produce to the full extent of one's capacity: it means the ability to earn all one- is capable of earning, and the capacity to appreciate more of the good and worthwhile things in life. Twenty VVilli.im Maxwell Ray Burton Cassandra Thrasher Arthur Krause 1-. Q ,. Commerce This department has a two-fold aim. First. a careful academic prepara- tion of the student in English, history, science, and mathematics is required so that the student may answer every requirement of the state department. Second, the commercial student is given a thorough training in the technical subjects of shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, use of ollice appliances, and oflice training. There are two courses open to the student: accounting and stenography. From these two courses come the future leaders of Wausau's industrial and commercial growth. This is an era of business, and business men are turning to the high school commercial graduates to carry on the work they have started. Consequently, we lind our graduates occupying positions of im- portance with the leading manufacturing, banking, legal. sales, and service firms of the city and community. There is an ever increasing demand for our graduates, and it seems reason- able to expect that this demand will continue to grow as long as the quality' of the young men and women graduating from this course continues to improve. Twenty-One I 1 Mr. Tobey The outstanding characteristic of Mr. Tobey is his devotion to children. Because of his state-wide reputa- tion when he came to Wausau, much was expected from him as superintendent, and even more than was hoped for f . He possessed, however, many exceptional qualities which had not been forseen: Mr. Tobey has accomplished. I' An unusual spirit of helpfulness-all good causes. great and small, received his personal attention with utter forgetfulness of self. ' Vision and constructive imagination-an ability to foresee with clearnessiand certainty. what the children of Wausau will need. X Courage-a readiness to fight for what he believes right without thought of how his stand may affect his own contract. ' Persistence--some call it 'stubbornness-but whatever the correct name of the quality, it has accomplished much for the children of Wausau: for it has always been exercised in their behalf-never for a selfish purpose: and when Mr. Tobey's persistence finally overcomes doubts and wears out opposition, it turns out that his vision has been right. All too frequently one who works only for others receives little recognition for himself, but in this school year many honors richly earned, and some long overdue, have come with delightful spontaneity and generousness to one whom all have long held in high esteem and for whom those who have had the privilege of knowing him best, have felt a genuine affection. --C HARLES COOLIDGE PARLIN Twenty-Two ., .4 CLASS OFFICERS President - ----- Joseph McCullough VieefPresitIent - - Virgie Abraham Secretary - - Shirley Call Treasurer - - Vkfalter Meilahn , 9 .- Seniors Skurocket Ralph Monson Alois Kowalchylt Ben Heineman Margaret Bernard Ruth Trotzer Edith Footir Ruth Ross lVah1'sc'an Ruth McEwen Eleanor Mangold Grace Prahl Florence Tiller Margaret Lemlxe Esther Borth Joseph McCullough Robert Ruhoff Clarence Helmke Elenora Bartels Elizabeth Berger Shirley Call John Vvliteck Milton Strecls Audrey Paquin Beatrice Narloch HONOR ROLL Student Council Francis Bachhuber John Witeck Robert Whiteside Clarence Helmke Ruth Ross XValtei Meilahn Basketball Paul Radtlse Fred Swinbank Welcome Whiting William Pagel Clarence Helmke Student Court Alois Kowalchvk Edith Footir YVanqan 'AXV's Delphine Cayo Sedona Schaefer Ruth McEwen Marion Schalow Marion Laut Mabel Schmidt 'I itwrita-'I lrr.-e Debate Alois Kowalchyk John NViteck XValter Geske Joseph McCullough Football Fred Swinbank Paul Radtke Welcome Whiting Paul McKahan Howard Miller William Pagel Oscar Beilke Douglas Millard Edward Biwer George Fust XValter Meilahn Henry Klimek Track Paul Radrke Douglas Millard Oscar Beilke Frederick Swinbanls XVelcome NVhiting Paul McKahan 1 'ik' v F . A I 0 -QL ff K I a Lat ,bil .l 99, 'I I Fl ' i l E .QE 'hu 4' 1 iii? A. ,., ki i 'I .L ,Ji 'lf 1 -- i P4 Pl X 1- liyr ' ,537 1 ., , . i .if P t s. if , ll 51 all 2552 li ez PT fi ABRAI IAM. VIRLRH3 MVN.. English l'rrU inlvlliglvnl. prrlru iiml lux-vi :3 mmhimilmn hun! :rr bmi. XV.uugm1i.m Z. 3, 4: Svcrvlnrv 'I'n'.xsurvr 3: Prp Klub 3, 4. XV.xnf gnu 3, 1: Viccfllrrxiilrnt Sunimr flaw ANDERSON. XVILLIAM Foreign Lunquuuv lliw hair ii vnu slifk um! hlumlv U! rhrmixlrq hr ix vrru iuml, Hr Y 3, 4-L l'ir.lIr's l7.1ughlvr 3 ASSIELLS, lVlARGL'l2Rl'l'lf Marg English l'rr1lnf, rluik. um! :ful ' fwllln' ,Shaw ul!rui'1ii.w' muh rrr hrr um: fHl't'I, Xvnugoninn 2. 3, . ' ld flub ' 3 4 Pup ill 7 4' 1 'A Ciluh 2: NX1 n I 'lll BACIIIIIUBER. FRANCIS land Foreign Language ' lin mal ilmlua- mlillirullivez mr-'I lhvm. grrvl lhrm. uml bmi lhcm, Radio C,lulr 3: Scwncc Klub 4. Air Mmivl fkluh 3. l'rcudv11L Slu- drnl inuncil 4. BARTFLS. ELIENOR A Commerce' I-'ur xhrfv fl jullq gimil frlluut nlwrius rvuilu lu hr'n. XV.1u5mninn Z. 3, 4: Knmmrrcinl Club 4: XV.1hisc.1n 4. BFRNARD, NIARilARlf'l' Khlggxu English l'n.'.'vsv. uL1lf!urr.ix. um! .1 l'mr'nl ...uhm lm. Nu.h ri nur f1xvn.l, ULu1a.x H.-rmmf, XX'.1ugun1.ln 1, 3, 4. Prwii- Junl 3, Srcruurv 4, Ylu'l'rrxinim'l1l 4, Pr Skvmckvx BFRRIJND, XYIOIJYI, English .X x1rrk1ny5l1rI,uwpurl wuu lf'lullLIfF- .Vw'x ullulyx rhvrv zuhun llmru ul: rhmgx In ml... BIVJFR. 'lfddif' ll7!iUSlf!-III Arls IJ.-v z .ln mmm, Luhuz nun lw.- pu: U17 111 z.mmrmLu Pint ,l3v.1m I5nulh.1'l 3, 4 Suconl IR-.um Vout lv .1 1 I 1: Sucnnd Tum H,ukrllw.1ll 3. 'XX'.1lm Vinh 3, Hi-Y Z, 4. Plmlcx Ihnlglwlvr 3, Bl.Iff'H.'X. CHARLES 'lhuck lnziuxlriul Arts Ilmr nl' blade. .xml uf u huppu mm-. In ilu' or4'hv.x11.1 In' plum rl 'hurl'- mm' l'v.1nd 1, 3. 4. Srmni Tm Hunt' ball 1, 3, XX'.1lm I lub 3 g BORTI i. DOROTI Don Comnverce lJ..:.,17rL1s Ihr gxrl u'l u ulnulux hm lwr Lnvrlz. :Xl .mu dum shv xull m'L'vr xhurh XY.mgm1i.1n Z, 3. 4. lfomn1rrci.1l Klub 4: Skvroclwl Tvpist 4 f-. VJ S Ji CA 331.1 fy-4 ,c 'X 'Qi- BORTH. IESTIIFR ' A Fu Q ffonzrnerfc I M m r-one '3 Hmmm' Innior Yirc 5354 xl 34 f urs 4, '?54i:AJ 1 . 'jf-2.14 .953 'C.'xl,1., SIIIRLIQY , English In an mum! zlfllrllxvs urs. u'nmxt ull, ' Wu' fimi our mlrlwr. .iluirlvu fuf! xx'....g....a,... 1. x. 4. In-p mum. 3: lkhcvr l.n-.xdvr 3, XV.1ng.m 3. 4 511341 Svclclarv 'I'ru.xu1rvr 3, Yifv Prui 3 sicnl Junior Class 3: Sucrvlnrv N j nior flaws 4: Skvroclwl 3, Ifnlilor ff Wnhismn -1. Urchrxlm 1, 3, 4. ' Sunil-nr lkourl 41 Sludrm fluh -8. f' r . as CAYO. IJIELPHINE .gf Sficnfv xml: .11 h...'f,.,f' 1.1.1. 11 I-'ur rmzluna v 11.1.4 .1 Izmnlz I lzulvrcd Rothschild H 3' ' r XV : .1 .1 3. , . .nl . f' 1 m cl. 4. 1 ,H- H fi ' CIHR, FLORENCLI 'fl Ho 1 ' Commerfe 1 uh Emu' I NYJ gmnian rj fkuncu 3 CLARK, MARC3ARE'l' Mugs. 3,55 '! English lf' . lh....,,h Nh. ..1u.1.'.f.f, sh.-x f.-...zu 1... I u larh. ' 5 wh..f why. 'nwuyy clam, 'A Wnugoninn 3. 4. XM P.. 5:55355 -BX: fi A 'f VK.,-H iii-'Lf x 1 I 1 11. x Wg' J X If U 1. CONANT, l.l.'l5l.l..X t'mw Cummvrfu 'llwrv survlu nun! hu mfrwthlrvq l'hum'u Whvn uuu fun? hun' fun Lrllh Fund, XV.xuguni.xu 1. 3. -4. 1'nnnucrci.1l Club 4: XV.lug.1u 4 CRAMISR. PFARSON Fmt Sciencv Oh, lf unlu Iln' rm! nf uv Jill fuvou' Whul l'n'u1wn lim-v ulmul radio. R.nIiu Club 3, 4: llmnmnc Illuh l. 4 Mwllu' llub 4 DAlll.Klf. GRACE lJucky ' l'kOl'E'l-9177 l.Ul7LILlI1 qu fllluuuw plvumnl, nu nviulvrm-armm ll youll rxunvplu fur imumina Sn-nmrs. XV.lug0ni.m 2, 3. 4: P0ulg.xrc.ln Vlub 3, 4: Glu Club 2: Student Klub 3, 4: I7r.1n1.nic Ckluh 1, num 4 DAl.l.MlXN. IRIENF Enqlish lilumlv, .xluu mul null uumu, Surly ix nur fllrml In-m-. XV.uugoui.m Z. 3. 41 Poulgnrcau Klub 3, 4 Urchvur.1 1, 3, 4, Vlmir 4, XV.1ug.uu 4 DISBROW, Aucili HM. Ifnqlfsh lu-w nl' lwfuv. mul lunr Ilml lurlx. llw luzm fx flu- www ul' ull zlw xml: XX'.mgm1i.ln 4 'rrrlmffhm DOEPKI2. ARNOLD Sufvrvzv Look Iwfurv Um: SIND. lfrrnch Vlub DRAKI5. ARTHUR Art English rl quivt lud Luhn from Rulhsrhilll hulls At :mu rush hu mwvr fails. Scicnw Club l: Commercial Club 4, ERDMAN. EVFLYN Law English l7oru'fuI, rvmurrrful. Disurmmq and fharmma. Wnugunian Z. 3, 4: Student l'lub Z: Glrr l'lub 1. ETZKIN. MOLl.lli Commerce Shl-'x a lim' xlullmi. 11 Illfiixf lun A vvru gum! frivml Io anu of uuu ifon1nwrci.1l Club 3, 4. NX'.uugoui.m Z, 3, 4: XV.1ngnu 3: Student Club 4: l.itllc Thcatrv Club 3: Chrnliw- lry Club 4: Slxvrnclxcl Staff X, 4 FEATHERS. ALYC15 MAE Purcv Iforeign l,anguuge Ciiu' me Iibvrlu. or vin' mu dull. W-hu! no husband, Skyruclwx Z, 3, 4: Ilvlmw 3. 4. Dcclamnmrv 2. 3, 4: Extcmporf .mcouc Reading 1. 3. 4: Dmnumg Club 2. 3, 4: Onv Act Plavs I. Kjhcnusrrv Club 4: llrcuch Club 3. 4: Pup Vlub 1. 3. 4: XV.mgJu 1. 3. 4. FINKBEINER. MARION Chinky Science A brilliunr student much imlined 'Io study. reason, und improve her mind. French Club 3: XV.xngnn 3. 4: SRV- roclwt Stall 3, Wnugonimn 1, 3. 4. Vice-Pres 3. Senior Pres. 4: Stu- dent Club 4: Latin Club 4. Pres. 4, Student Council 4. FOOTIT. EDITH Science Oh. :Is great to be tn Ioucl XX'uugoni.1n Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Student Court 4. FROMlVl. VJALTER English If lime were moncq ns slum' de- Clare- liclwlfl rn me a millionaire. Glre Club 4. GENRICH. LEON.-X Commerce A good slermgrapher shi-'ll surelu make. At writing shorthand she takes the cake Wnugnninn Z. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. -l. GARSKE. lVlll.DRFD lNlillv Commerce .lla slutlivi art' done- .Vow l'n1 off for 11 litlle fun. XY.:ugtuni.1n I. 3. 4: C't:uimcrci.il Llub 4, l.omn1ctcml Lunttwl. Suze 1: XV.mg.in 4. Twenty-Seven GARDNER. GERALD College Preparaioru The idimorphous of the lumacmis meconioid lo the lqmph is the reaction of aciilfin other usordsg he Itnmus his words. Orchestra 1. 3. 4: Radio Club 3: Science Club 4. GISRING. FRANKLIN Commerce Hes anoihur quiet one-until qou ltnoul him. Band 2. 3. 4: 4'Goldcn Doom Z: Commercial Club 2. 4. GESKE. VJALTER Commerce As I inlerprrt Ihe queQ1ion fYet, he's a famous debater. Student Court 2: Debate 3. -4: Commercial Club 3. 4. GOETCH. ESTHIER English In her mint! are the wist-sz botilts. A ueru fair piclure in her loolts. Wiiugonian 1. 3. 4: 4fH Club 1. 3, 4: Glvc Club Z: Fmwlwtball 1: Stutlciit 4 GORDON. l,Ulilf l.ucLY Commerce Ht' never burns the mitlniqhr oil. And never tuai rt friend of toil, Commcrciml lilub 3, 4' Radio Llub 3: Science llub 4, XV.ilm Club 3 ,r S12 NF J .th i u ll? :TEE V gf: ffl - , il .fl i' f wi i J X' 4 lp' f 9 . . ii In? A. i t lf ff' ii' ' vt 4 I 8 l. . in X 5 ,vw li 'avi Ev Q I A ,fiii gi. Wifi 1 T .51 3 ,ill EE 'Z V! 1, 55 .- K . lf i i U -is ti K' 1 i 'X . gal ,.f.. ln. GORMAN, .lOl IN 'llnlmnv Forviqn Lunauuqe ll'lwnrr.'.-r uuu .uw Jnhnmi. hv's aluauux nn ilu' mb. Hui 3. 4: lxr,1!rsl3nugl1u'r 3: Svcuml Tvnm Frmllmll 3. XVnlvo Cflub 3. GORMAN. NANCY Enqlixh l'un aml micchirf. mul a gmail lrivnd mo. fl huppq .xluzlrnl-ur wha! hum' Uuuf Waugnnian Z. 3, 4: liltlc Theatre Cluh Z: W.1ng.111 3, 4: Psp Club 3, 4, ihuir 4. Skyrnckut 4. GRAEBPH.. DORIS 'll7mlu English Shi' In-fkuiws and cunlurvs lhvir hvurlx. Glu' Club Z, 3, NV.1uguni.1n 2, 3. -l GRAIEBIEI., WARRIQN SCI-t'f7l'L' l,uur ix all :hui nmllvrx, Yuu'lI limi uul mini: iluu. l3.md l, 3. 4 GR13l.0W. G IERTRUDF Slmw.xn:w English :llwuus full uf nhvcr, Jlnulimv uf umlr. 4-H Club Z, 3, 4: XV.1ugoni.m Club 2 3 4 Twenty-Eight GROITF. VERNA NNcrn.1 Commerce Vvrrm mn bulb siudu and pluu-f fl UUFSKIIIIIP girl, ufc musl sau. Glrv Club Z: Wnugoninn 2, 3. 4: Commercial Klub 3, 4: Sludcnl Vlub Z: Picd Piper of Hamlin Z. HAGEN. GLADYS c1nnddas' Commerce fls lim' u going Scniur ax can bv. Alwuus smiling and frivndlq is she. Wnugoninn 2. 3, 4: Glcc Club lg Science' Club Z: Cfommcrcial Club -4: Rose Maiden Z: Srudunr Vluh 4. HALDER. IRENE : Shania Commvrre In-m-'x lhv girl will: thu- Collin-n vniuf' flml wilh snmr of the huus Mn-'s Ihr lim! fhuifv. Glrc Club Z. -4: Vvlnugnninn lklub Z, 3. 4: Commercial Vlub -6: Stuslrnl flub l. 3, 41 Skyrockcl 3, HANSON. CLYDE Hanson Industrial Arts ll'l7ul'x Ihr areal rush lu :lvl llzruugh hiqh? lkl an six qi-urs and r1vcvr sinh, lhnd 2. 3: Wnhn 3: Industrial Arla C lub Z. 3, 4. HARBOUGH. CHARLES Chuck Industrial Arls Did unu afvvr nofire Charlvs' pmlilf? All lhc girls il does bvauilv. Glce Club Z, 3: Choir 4: Golden Doom 2: Ros.1mundc 3: Ski Club Z: Football 3: Wnbn Cllub 3: Industrial Arts Club 1. 3. HEISER: LUCILLE Six English Shev full of pep, She ulwaus hnmus the lulext ilunre step. Cilee Club 2. 3. 4: Ros.1munde 3: Rose Maiden Z: Wnugnninn Z. 3, 4: Wangan Z, 3, 4: Choir 4, Student Club 4: Pep Club Z. 4 HELINIKE. CLARENCE English ll'hen in the course of human 1-Ur-nts ll herunves neressuru lo bluff, lei us bluff. Fund Z. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Font- lmll 3: Basketball Student Manager -iz Student Council 4: Wnhisc.1ii Sul? 4: fhemislrv Club 4: Science Cflub 4. HENTGES. PHILLIP Flip English .4 prinre of rharm ix he. .-l gallant une, ,Suu we. Rntlin lflub 3: Cihorux 4: Hockey 3. HINMAN: JOHN ' Jack English .lin-I: lrvwnwx hix xlufl' uml fun lmlcl his uiun. lfniered from Fort Dodge high 'school 3: Football 4: Track 4. HEINEMAN. BEN lleinie Foreign Language len thousuml buneful urls eombined. 'Ili hamper and to If-use munhiml. Hub Z, 3, 4: College Dtiyx Z: Pirates Daughter 3: Skymclael l. 3. 4, Advertising Manager 3: flaw Vice President Z. Twenty-Nine HUBBARD. MARCUS Mark Science fln aviator is lhis lad About whom all the girlx are mad. Clase President 3: Skyrocket 3: l'ira!e's Daughter 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Band Z, HUEBNER. VALERIA Val Commerce Pepllll. niischieimus. and full of fun. Her smiles are known bq euerunne. Waugoninn Z, 1, 4: Wangnn 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Pep Club -4: Student Club 3. 4, HUELLER. MARX' Marie Commerce Smiling ami hunnll all of the rluu. This Senior maiden goes on her wav. Waugoninn 1. 3. 4: Commercial Vlub 4. PIUNDHAUSEN. HARVEY English HurL s alwuus laughing When from rlgxx lu vluxs wr' we him puxsina. HUNGER. LEROY English Cartoons are the expresxitm nf mu srrul. HUSSONC, RUTH Enalrsh Shi' has Iwo xmilinq rucs of blue-- Trus! hvr noi, shnfc fuuliml unu Slmyrnckct 3. 4: Spccial Crirls' Lllce f'lub 2. 4. Waugsmniarr 1, 3. 4. Cihnir 4, IMM, GRACE Commerce lrnm bcginmna In 1-ml'-lr lruv blur Irufml NV.xu5zoninn 2. 3. 4: fummcrcinl Club 3 .IANKIL GNNFVIEVF 'llrnnv ' Commerce Am I hIu1'. '- -.Yu I havz'n't limi' Io bvffhuur uou? Wnugnnian 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Skvrocllct 4 JOHNSON, RUTH Commerre A qurrl mnulm. rnrvvvf im hrr work. We hnuw lhal hvr dum-s shr' m-vcr will Ahirlz. XV.ruguni.xn Z. 3, 4 Cfurrrnwrcial Klub 4, lonrnwrrinl I JOHNSON, VALENTINE Y.rl ' Sfienfc' A ludq'x mlm ix Val - Also ev0rr1hm1q'x pal. lN.lbn Club '52 Vin Pres 4: SRV' rockrl 4: Frrnch Klub 2, 31 Fum- hall 31 ffhoir 4: Vlcc-Prcn. 4 Ihxkflball Z. Trnclv. 1, Boys' Qunrlrlll' Thirly .I UEDES. VERNA Vern Commerfe Shrfll aluduus slnp and talk to uou flml hclp you when you've work Io do, Waugoninn Z. 3, 4: Sludrnr Club 1, 4: Commercial Club 4: Sky- rocket Tvpisr 4 KALVESTRAND. LYLAS '4Sussit ' English II-rr smile shows persunaliluf- And pcrhapa a little rnsralilu. Enlcrcd from Cashton 3, 4 H Club 4, KAMKE. HARVEX' Scienre I rrish llw brll woulll rimy. KAZMIER. WARREN Induslrial Arts A bou of u.'rI and abiliru In foulhull hu xhouwd his agilitq. KELL. ALFRED rally Commerce Imagine mu emburrassmenl-- I mmf In dass one day ruilhour my assignment. Scicncc Club Z: Radio Club 3. KERN. HAROLD Enqlish itvmrlinws I xtutly. bluff. aml guvss. H111 mos! of the txmv I just rcst. lluvmxstrv Club 3: Kllvv Club 3: 'Rusamtlntlcu 3. KETTNER. LENORE l.ckkv' English Nmurl and small and fine. In hvr an tunrlz she does shine. NV.1ugcni.1n 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 1, 4: Studrnt Club 3, 4: Orrhcstrn 3: K hnir 4. KLASSEN. LEONARD Snowball Commerce Ili- I-uir is tuilu, his vumplexion fulr, lluppyfgoflurhu am! fum' from rare. l'u.tntl 2, 3. 4, Golden Doonf' 3: .Xir Nlmlcl Klub 3: Commercial Klub 4 KLINUEK. HENRY English I hL'l:m't' tn l'o11wrur1g rnvru. tfxnwzully mu own. Kllvt' Club 3: Student Mnnngcr 'llraflt and Football 4: Band Z. KLUEWFR. GERALD Gvrrv English I blull tuhm I mn .lnd do flu- wer likv a mlm. Thirtq'On: KOI IARSKI. DOROTI IY Dot Enqlish Dorothy is a Wanqan hiker: Whmw it comt-s IO sports. slw's vm! a piher. XV.tugoni.tn 1. 3, 4: XV,mgnn Z 3. 4: Psp Klub -l KOHI.. EVELYN Trssic Commerce Tvsste has a smile for vurrutmnr. And she's always ruutly to hav-' some fun. Wnugonian 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Student Club 2, 3, 4: Sltyroclxrt 4. KOWALCHYK, ALOIS Bill Science A tlrhafvr of rt-nown und skill. Thr nmlnztfs urgunwnl he of! would lull. Debate 3, 4: Captain 4: Shv' rocket 4: ' Stutlvnt Court 4: Latin Club 4: Vlriting Klub 4: Kihvm- istry lixmy 'Sul pl.tct'. KRENZ, DOROTHY Commerce Her kiml words for tfccruonc Scented lo he slorvzl up by thc mn. Wnugonlnn 45 Commcrcial Club 4, KRUEUFR. IDOROTHY English Dorothy is u girl. prvtlu and fuir, Wilhoul mrmu u.'urrit's aml trxllmut mam, cures. Student Klub Z. 3. 4: XV.xng.1n Cklub 4: 4-ll Kllub 4: XV.1ugoni.m 1.3.4 7 if 1 I .v' c 1: A, .I . ,mf '11 -.C I 4, R4 F 7 'lf' '. 315 l v 4 :v . A '1 We 3 ,sf A: - H .44-. L 'Ii- S ia' 55? Y f KRUUUIQR, l:RlfD 'lreilclie Cfommerfe ll'hen nppxrfunzlu hnmlu ul mu iliuu. I hope lo ie4'en'e her xo xhe neeil knmh mi more. fknnlmercinl Vluh 3. 4 l3.ind Z, 4 Wnlm Kxlub I KRUIEGER, l'lAROl.D Kracker English ll'hi'n il rumrx Io humor or wil. Krurhi'r Ann-lu ilous his bit Boys' Cjlee Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Rox.1munde 3. Chemistry Clulv 3: Phvxicx Vlulu 3. KRUIEGER, KIEITH Commerce limi lo knuu' him mulref you lihi- him. f'nmmerci.1l Cklulv 3, 4, KUIIN, JOHN .l.1ck English .luilz ix u humlwmv hug ll'huw sihnluslu uhilrlu hrimls him mu. l'l1yxi.w flulw 4: Secretary' 4: Math enmlius Club Z: Sludenx Vourt 3 Vvhllm Club 3: Flag Context 3, Debate 4. l.ARSON. ll.MA hm., Ifnqlish She ihulleis. rhulfeix uv xhe gow. New-i Mom In bieuilwe, Hui with Ihr huqx, eueruone lirvowx. Shi: surelu is u leuxe XV.lugoni.un Z, 3. -O. -lll flulw T. 4. hrudenl llulv 1. 4, Ili-ur -O l 'llhirly-Two l.AUT. MARION Domestic Svienre lllurion is lhe ideal ulhlele: ln shilling. skiing, and hikina xhe's hard lo heal. Wlnugonlan Z, 3, -l: Wni1g.1n 3. -l: President 4: Hockey 3. l1EMKE. MARGARET Foreign Language A girl divine. who her rlulq never shirhs, While busily for Ihe ll'ahiaeun :mil on nlher Ihings she works, Wnugor1i.xn Z. 3. 4: Student fluh Z, 3. 4: Secretary 3: Vice-Preiidcnl 4: Pep Cfluh Z. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4i little Theatre Club Z, 3: Ulee Club Z. 3: Rose Mnidenu Z: Rm.imunde 3: Skyrnckel 3: XV,1hiicni1 -4. LUPA. CECELIA Cdl Commerce Though she ulwuyx does ufhal Ahe': assigned, lI's nu! lhe only l'7lV7f1 lo Lvhieh she's confined, XVaugonian 2. 3. 4: Comiuercinl Club 3, 4 lVlANlfCKlf. HAROLD English In euerq rank. Lrlierher glen! or small. 'Tix imluxlrq xiippin-lx us all. Radio iklub 3. Orqhegu-.1 1, 3, 4' Choir 4: Bmw' Lilee lilulv 4 lVlART1N, VIRGINIA 'l'inV English She muu .wem lillle. for .She mn! veru tall' -f Bu! lo :hose who hnou' her, that mullerx nor ul all. Waugoninn 1, 3, -6: Xvnngnu Club 2. 3: Tennix Tournament 1, NICCALLIN. RUTH Ruthie Commerce One cun't study all the timv. Having fun is iuhi-re I shimf. 4-H Club 3, 4: Choir 4, MCCULLOUGH. JOSEPH Red Science His hair is red, his eyes are blue, rind he's Scottish through and Ihruugh. Dcbatu Z, 3, 4: Extcmporancous Speaking 3: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 4: lnlrr-class Debate 4: Senior Class Prcsidcnt 4: Choir 4: Wahiscail Staff 4. MCEWEN. RUTH HC00!1iCH Commerce lh-pi-ndublv. himllg, a qvnc-rous smtlvi Mile upon mile in hiking she'll pile. XVangan Z. 3. 4: President 3: NVaugonian 2. 3, 4: W.lhiscaii 4. MCKAHAN, PAUL Foreign Lanquaae An athli-tc sublime. With eyes divine. Football Z, 3. 4: Captain 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Frvnch Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Z, 4: Skvroclwl 2: Vvlabo Club 3. MEILAHN, WALTER XVallv Enqlish Hi' sri-ms to bc the anxwer to lols of maidcns' prayers. Hockey Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: r Xlaho Club 3: Student Council 3. 4: Treasurer 4. Thirty-Three MILLER. HOWARD English Therfs nothing l love to hug bet' ter than it piqxkin. Golden Doom l: Football 3, 4: Track 4. MEURET. HENRIETTA Erma English You neiir see hvr anything else but inllu. Waugonian 2. 3. 4: VN'angan 3: Chemistry Club 3: Choir 4. MIRACLE . ELROY Commerce For he is a scholar. u good une to booz, And in the hum! you should huar him rout. Commercial Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4 MONSON. RALPH l'lplar English Our Skymcket editorg Give him a hand, for looting um! tooling in Mr, Grill's Band. Skyrocket 2. 4: Assistant Editor Z: Editor 4: Band Z, 4: Orchestra 2. 4: Hi-Y 2. College Days 21 Presidrnt of Sophomore Claw l NIULLIN. JOHN Much Science With siuilious mirn and close knit brow- He thinks up neu' usuus of starlina u row. Golden Doom Z: Gromrtrv Club 1: Svcond Team Football 3: XVaho Club 3. 34 P FE? it X p si 5 :F 5 lil Si -2 l 2 z l 2 1 .E l, I I , ...Jw . H. Q3 4 i f' .E :Mi .- pill if :' ' l' I i if L F F an at :rf if lg.. V' li i ,,i V l iii? :ul T53 'Sf ,ig l 'E' V i., ,5 'as bs? ,, s' .5 ,Qi 1,5 -,TA 1 Y. we Nihfllfl.. ROSI7 English fl qttirl girl uuhosr huir tluvs Curl. 'lhcmlstrt' 3. 4. liomtttcrclnl Club 4: 4-H Club 1, 4: Waugoninn 2, 3. 4, NELSON. NORMA English llu-rt-'s nothing I seem to like hfilvr 'I han to go on a nice lonq hilte. Wnngan Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club I: Declamatory 2: Waugonian 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Sltyrocltct 4. O'BRlEN. FLORENCE Fluff Commerre Tall, slim, und Urrtl fair. .She glide-s along with a queenlu air, Wmtgoninn 2. 3, 4: Wnngnn 2. 3 4: Sccrvlary 3: Prp Club 3. 4. O'BRlEN, KATHLEEN Foreign Language .Khfx Girish and full of wil. .flml tt'ht-n tl comm tu helping she dom her bit. l --ta Club: XX'.tugnni.tn Z. 3. 4: lircnch Club. PAGENKOPF. ETHEI. I'eggv Commerfe .lly .vtuilit-s have ht-funn u habit with mc, N.V.1ttgnni.tn 1. 3, 4: XV.tng.ttt 3. tlnntntvrcinl lflub 3, 4. Thirty-Four PAQUIN. AUDREY Snooltttms English Audrvu would nt-ver shirh In doing her art work, Waugoninn 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 4. Student Club 4. PEABODY. KENNETH Km Industrial Arts I belong to the Book of the Month Club, I mran I taht' home one bnoh a month. Track 2. 4: Band Z: Radio Club 3: Glee Club 4. PETERSON. CARL Pate Commerce Personally-quiet. But arluallu-a riot. Commercial Club 3. 4. PFLIEGER. X' ICTOR Vic Scienre He's a fuxl tant--f on lht' Iruck um! foolhall lield. Track Z. 3. 4: Captain 3. 4: Foot- ball 3. 4: Frrnch Club 3, 4: Writ- ing Club 4: Skvmckct 4: Student Council 3. PILZ. GERTRUDE Cnty English Ouit-'I and sober. Sludiuus and hind: A very hrighr scholar. And a very good friend. XV.tugoni.tn 1. 3. 4. llIfAl3If. Viom om Conimernf Hluml nv In-1 hair. sammy hor vmlvf l llvr siL'vi'I pvrmnulilu rmllwf frivmlx all Ihr Lrhilv, XX'.iugmii.ix1 1. 3. 4: Vommvrcial liluiw 4 PIRON. DOROTHY Commerce .l mm' Mhnlur. I mils! sau, Yun' Ihul uufm' au! hvr Wim: do wr mn- iuhui :hr Suu' wunx sau ' linlervd from Slurguon Bay High School 4: liommvrcinl fflub 4: lilioir 4, Spcciil Glue Klub 4 W.mgm1i.m 4. Svniur Srcrvury 4, P1.A'l'TA. LEONA Goldbrick English Shi' sinqx llkn' rl xullur. Sha' lUL'n'x Ihv high CK lrrnch iilub 4, l..xlin Club 41 Glen' iluh 3. 4. ffhoir -l XV.1ugonfan llulw 3 1. 3, 4 f'hcn1ixtrv l,I.UNKI'ETT. C1.u1iioRD l'Iifl C'on1mcrfe ll'lw1 nun-ig about lrouhlr' I1 uill pmbublif mmm' umfiruil t1urnnwrcl.il Club 4 PRAIII.. CXRACLE English 'Him' imil mp ii in wi ll Un :hc liuhr fmmmzl mi- ilihirlgfiue l7RlillN. RU'l'll Cvllege Prvparuluru Rulhk in iilnmxr ull nl thu plum Ciiurn on lhe high sflmul wma:-, Dramatic Club Z, 4. Um' All Illnvx 2. 3: Frcnfh fluh 3. 41 Psp Vluh Z. 3, 4: NVnng.1n filub Z, 3. 4, Student iluh 1, 3, 4. Wniiguninn Q. 3. 4 QUIXDIE. llRANClS lir.m1 ' Englixh H0 mug Lumix haul ur limos with his xlmlim. Bur he uliuuux Iihm In mln' iwlh his I3uililii-s Piratc'x Dnughlcrh 3. Hi Y Z. 3. 41 Chemistry Vluh 3, 4, llrp Clluh 4: Vice Prrsidrni 4: Track 3. 4. XV.1lm filuh 3 QUAND'l'. .lliANNli'l lilr Jian English Shi' Iouvs Io hihv. clumv, uml slum Shi- survlg ix ryuilc full ul' rim Glu' Club Z. 3, 4: 'Rosaniumlc' 3: Wangan Z, 3. 4, Vhoir 4: Skvrnckvl 3: Pcp Club 4: Studi-n' Club 2. 4. Nllniigoninn 1. 3, 4 RADLOFF. Wll.Bl?R'I' ' XVihlw English Shun. imurl. ami wizm lihafs nur I'rii'ml ll':hlu!i' RADHQE. PAUL English Puulir Ruilihiw .ciufi ami Il.-rf. When he plum huskvlhull, hi' imfl hr' bmn, Wabo Club 3: l3axliclh.ill Z. 3, 4 Cfnpmin 4: linullmll 3, 4. lmck 3. 4: Hi Y 4 i rf 5? :ff Q I ll- -i L 1131 N, i -.1 -1 1 'ix is-' i 4 u i ,S -5 .2 Q t. K, li w - -5 .nf n, s 5 .:. 'si lllfliSl5. DoI,oRI-s l.IIrir lfnqlzxh .l lulw II! xp-um. II uma! III I vml nm. .Vw Im-Irmr.-I up In Iuhul Iluu u'ImI lm II. xx....g.,.I..... I, I, 4 1.1 RI-I4sIf, VIARNQN VcrII' Ifnqllsh Slwlz lrlunlx lIuII lhru- Ix num' In Inrvvfuln' l3.Inml Rl'lNDl., VIRGINIA ' Min lfnqlish lull nf mulh. IIIIII II-I rn' llulv l luIIIu'lrIlr1I' IIIIII full uf ls In uulml Ihr u uw Il: Cllvr Club 3, -O, llr.xm.Ilir ilulv 3 Um' Atl l'l.n'-I 3, Vv'.xugunI.xII 3. 4 RlfUl.lNii. CARI. Si'lA'l'll't' ll lull Inv uulx mlm' I rv muw hmlul III Ihvm lmva' mm ' llnnq mm Mlrluv llulw l, 4 UrclIvxIr.I 3 SI ull.-III RUIIIIRS. l.OlS Ck ll77I77t'!'l'l' lun IA my vuvllml ful-ml. l'I.'I'IIfum' nun my hrr Ilrfwnll. XV.lIIgoIn.ln I. 3. 4. lnmvxwrcinl fluls 3, 4, W.Ing.In hmux 4 3, I . llulv 4 'I hlrly-SI'.v ROlll.Ol5l5. ANITA Num English Her Ih-'Hu xmllr ls um' of uvlluna Wmuguninn 1, 3. 4: -lfll Klub Gln' fluh 4: Choir 4, Slulhnl lluh Z. 3. 4 Ross, RUTII English .Shu :ml In-ru mmll, ami xlw Lwru lull' liul xlw Ivrluznlq ix lhv nfrvx Ihum ull Iv f III Sludcnl founcil 4, Sludcul Vnurl 3: Slxyroclxcl 3, -lp Trmsurrr S uplx Class Z: One ACI lllnys 4: lX'.1u goninn 2, 3, 4: l3r.ln'I.xlic Club l l'rn 4: Pep Klub ., 3, 4: Vice' 3: Sludrnl Klub 3, 4 ROUNDS. l.Yl.l5 xvImv Cummerfe Hlfx nmrr lmndmnw lhun nlpnlln, flml Ihv qzrlx Irrvsixllhlu full nu Glce Club 4: Ckmllurrcinl Club 3. 4 lli-Y 4: llir.nu-K lhughtcrn 3 Rm.In1uIIdv 3. lnlcr class Track I Rux. ARDLN English qlll Irlnmnl' ll'rrI' umm! III II lfnnl SAINDON. GISCURGF S.1IIdY lnduslrllul l.IIIlr Ci.-IzrqIv SImIlu, XoIm'1InII'i lwunlvyvs vuru hmqdu Tmrlx 1. 3: lfootlmll 1. 3. -l llavkvllmll 1: lli'Y 1, 3, 4: View I Prrwidrnl 3. 4: t'ollvgc lint l'ir.IIv's l5.IIIglIu'r4' 3. Sf'HAlEl3liR. SIZDONA C.'on7n14'rrc xl Hxpnriumin' imc. 'I hruugh limi lhruuqh, XV.1uguninn 2. 3. 4. NV.1ngan 1, 3, 4, l'iwn1nn'rci.1l lxlnb 4: Sludcnl flub 3, 4. SffllAl.OlV. MARION Sclmll', ' Comnavrfc In hu-lwlhull xhr is li irilurll. In hwkvu uou nm'1 bmi hir. XV,uxgonian Z, 3. 4: Prp Klub Z. 3. 4: Wangnn Z. 3. 4: Glvv Club 1, T, 4. Row lVl.1idcn 2: 'Allow- munnlf' '41 lluclxfv 3. 4: Sluilcni illub 3, 4: Skvrockct 3, 4: Vhoir 4. SCFIMIDT. MABFI. English xl au'imrm'r. li akutrr. flml ulm u sinavr. Rr-s.1mulndr 3: Cilrc lfluh 1. 4: 1 hour 4 XV.1ng.m 3. 4: XV.1i1goni.xn 4 4: Skvrnclwl 4. SCHMIDT. RUSSELL Smiuv English .Xvwr ummrrg, .Yrucr lrvl. ll axn'1 no uxr. So u'hr1l'u unur hurruf bkyroclxri Sportx Vslrilcr 4. SCfllML l'ZLER. Vv7ll.l.lANl Bill Commvrfe liiil xrums lu hr u qulvi lull lu havv him in our iluxs iufrr glufl K-umnmcrrlnl Vlula 3. Band 1. 3. 4 Thing-Scrvn SCllOlfNl5lfl.D. ALTA English flwfx ulpllhlv. fiwnillu. hrilliilnt and flcvrr lim. We dim! hmm' u ihing .flliu ilmi dn. Vlnugoninn Z. 3. 4: XV.mg.1n 3, 4: Studrni Club 3. 4, SCHUBRING. lfl.EANOR Alek English Ill-rvs In Ihr um' who wg: I will. 1-is nu plum' in lhv :lun Wnugonian Z, 3. 4: Vhvrnislrv Vlulu Z: Dmnmlic Club 2: Glvv Ylulu l. Sill lUI.'llZ. ZUMIETI IA Mn-nv English Om' m'i'i'r kmnus--iluvv om XV.1ugoni.xn 2. 3. 4, XV.1ng.1n 4 SCI IWARTZ. EMILY Rvbcccn Home Efonomicx lilcc' In an plucvx aml do Ilrinqv. W.xligimi1i.1n Z. 3, 4. SEVERSON. ADELINF Ad English Clin she plug bushcflbull nu. SlrP's n rvul shui -uml hum! Basketball Z. 3. 4. XV.1ugnninn I 3, 4: Nature flub 21 Sccrciary lg Xklnngnn 3, 41 llockcv 5. 4. liwig ,m. ,. E? . u 1. ,E 1 wa MJ- A .' .15 ' lv ' . fi 1 J- P liiil 79-if' r. . l U. vf' 'E .gi Tl? 57:55 vm 1 jx: 1- X.'i 'Z i 'v T 5 5 75 xl. .: l Sl' vb.: . Jef li all ,, ' x L, Sltatslicixtilt. RUTH llcclu ' lforcign l.unquuqe xl lim' ll'hin:ilm. Ruth xureltl will multr. Shi' winks hard for ilu' wrt! u.'urlz'x aulzr lnter class Debate 4: Prp flub 2: Vlangan f.lnb 1, 4: Sluilvnt Cflub Z. 3, 4: Secretary 4. Chorus 4. Special iilw Club Z. 4: Skyrnclwl l. 4: Row Maiilcnu Z: Ciirlv' lvnnis 'l'nurnann-nt 1. l, 4 SI'lfRl5l2Rti. lllblfl ' llill ' C'on7n1l-r'l'l- ln lypmg .xlwa u Slmlltf In almrllmml mln-K nur: the mark. filer Llub Z: limnmrxclal Contest 2, lumnwrnxal Klub 3, 4: Student Vlub 4. Klwmlstrv Vlulx 4, SRV' ruclwl 4. XX'attggimlan 2. 3. 4 Sl'llililiI., lVlAR1llKRlf'l' Margil- Enylixh Ilia lnmvn out-A Anil ulm vnru trim-. Student Club 2. 3. 4: Choir 4: Gln' Vlulx 1: Pi-p Vlub 2, 3. 4 Sl'lliCiliI.. XVAl.'l'l2R VJalt Engllxh Iflulla uf hun. lmtl fun inf mm- plvxmn. Nu num ltrrrxwx hlx mtl-n1z'lln.x Walm Klub 3: Vluiir 4 llnvs' Qu.n-ti-uv Sl'YtIllAI.I.A. lJOllO'l'llY Hlnnllllv ' Home Emnnnytcs ll Hut' lrwml in mn-ll. Xlrifs li ilmrrnlrwl Lmiinfl lllflhl, mllvvil XK'atlgunlm 1. 1, 4: XVang.1n 3, 4 Kiln' 1, lnlx 1, Thirzu-Elgin STERNITZKY, NlARll2 English Ilurk and slalrlg. a friendlu alll. To all who know her xlrvk one Irue pal. Waugonl.1n 2. 3. 4: Senior Yicc- llruixleltt 4: Studrnt Vlulx Z, 3. 4. STR1ac:K, lVlIL'l'ON Felix English Mt'llnr1. llmugh u pin'l'S nun:-'. In dvbule has won his famr, Debate 3, 4: W.xhiscai1 3. 4: Physics Club 4: Treasurer 4: Xvalm Club 3. SWARTZ. ARINEN Silence l1's fun in work and fun in pluu. lVhaIl'l'l'r flu' marhsfslnilu nnll be gnu. Geometry Club Z: Second 'llcasn Football 2: Chrmiszry Club lx Radio Club 3: Science Club 4: Vice-President 4: French Club 3. Vice-President 3: Waho Club 3. SWINBANK, l:REDRlCK Sciencv fln alhlell' of meril Who will survlg inhl-ril The spoils that belong to lhe Uiclor l'llfY Z, 3, 43 Prrx. 41 Trvas. 1. 3: Track Z, 3, 4: Captain 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football Z. 4: French Club 3, 4: Pres. 3: Wabu flub 3: Pep Club 3: Skyrockcr Z. 3: Circulation Mgr, 2: Asst. Bur, Mgr. 3, TANCK. ERNFST Emir Com mera' .fl bright boy, full of fun. Ernie-'s known bu em-runm-. 1 Commercial Club 3, 4, NValm l Club fa. 'l1ll.l-llR, l:l.Olll'iNCl2 Com mera' .'l smilr will 1711 a lung u.'aL1 NA'.1ug.m1.1n 2. 3. 4. Sludvn! Club 1. 3 -l i'nmnw1ci.1l Klub Z. 4, TIMLIZR. ALFRED Al Foreign Language Cumbirwii u'ilI' a anmd semis- of Ivunmr. wr' and A Imuht, umurpaualvla mimi. l'x'ollmll T, -I Sflvlwu Crlulw 3 TOWLE. JAMES Iforeign Language .Vvurr slrirlz. If LL-mfr Lvnrlz. TRITTIN, l2l.NlYRA Con7n1erce' I u'uuIiIn't man' if mu mark: u.'1'rf' hiah: Ilaving fun is easivr than Pic, XV.1ug,oninn Z. 3. 4: 1'un1mrrci.1l Klub Z. 3, 4 TWROTZER, RUTH English Hualvl am! nrinu is rlwix law. Yu! una mana can hor Hurpuss XV.ulg0ni.ln 2. 5. 4. NV.mg,1n 3, 41 llvp kklulw 3. 4. Skyroclwr 3, 41 Mlm' Clulw I f'l1uir 4: Sludvnl llulwj S -l l'rcsi-lvm 4: 'Rom- muml: ' 3 Thirty-Nine Cllcv Club Y XV.mgnnlm 1, 4 VAHLDIECK, HEELFN Commerce Sana' for nw frm' lmrvlzlvr, lima rullkulz and Sli!! In- Ilappa i'ummcrci.1l llulw 3. -l. XV.mgnniu Z. 3. 4, VI-AD1f:K, MARK Marcus Industrial Arls In prinlilvu .Uurk Lumlla' sc! J HIDE. I'he ml: hr did alwaui Imllz ' righl. lllfx 3. -9 Plrnlcs lJ.1ughu'z XX'nlm Club 3. VOSS. ERVIN Voxw Commerre Xl'hr'n Ifrvin iuinvd lim Imam! Ill' survlu lm! a guml Irami, Band Z. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 3. 4 WACillHOLZ. l.liSTl?R Loss Industrial Arls I.m'r' mv. low mu Irimylmm-' Scicncc fklulv 2: Hand I. 3, 4 Orchrxlrn 1. T. 4: Rmlinfllulv 2. vvllfllilfl.. l.lZON,X l'rlr Enalixh xl ilmmlv, a snvilv. xl! uwul: all thc :L'I'iIr tRvnmwr:x.xl Vlulw 4 'cs O XVlilK. BURTON limi Scic'm'f' Quin' Yen, wrll, Hu! Ihrn. nr limes hi' nm lu' mrrru. lhnil 2. 3 WES'I'l9l IAL. DORTHEA l3ooshil Commerre An uplimixl ix ihu, And alwmfs husif av ll hrr. W.iugnni.1n Z, 3, 4. Vnmmcrcinl fluh 4 Wlll'flNCi. WlEl.CONll3 Nuhhv English lo make lralhl-rx helivre unu hmm' is a dmiruhlr uhililu. Football Z. 3, 4: l3.nl.clb.ill 3, 4. Tmcli 3, 4. Wl'FFCK. JOHN Climate English fln uramr. a husinr-ss mun. , lhm.'e all 1-ln---u urnllcman. Ilvlmxr 2. 3. 4: flaplnin 2, 3, 4, l.xlempor.xnvou5 Spralxing 1, 3, lli Y 3, 4: l3imKc's lllughrvf' 3, Wahiscan 3. 4: Adv Mgr 3, Bus Mgr. 4, Studunl luunnl 3, 4. llrvi. 45 Onr Act l'l.lvs 3, Phvviu lflub 4 WOI-l3l:. LEONARD Science l.eonurd's hi-sl hir-ml is ushn? Yrs, youu' quvxxed it mo. ll's his xmilv which rurrivx him many a mile. lintrred from Rolhxchild high school 3, Lnlin Club 4. lnivr class Track 3. Forly WOLI3l:. XVILMA Commerfe :llways working. Nruvr shirhinq. Glen Club 3: Commercial 3, 4: Wnugoninn 2. 3. 4. WOL FGRAM, HARVEY Industrial Arls Harvey will graduale from hiqh Wiih a knowledge :har makrs lhe rest of us sigh. lhnd Z. 3: Sciencc Club 4, ZANDER. LAWRENCE English Dorf! rush mrfthvrcfs luis of time Wabo Club 3: Radio Club 4: Choir 4. ZIEBELL. MORRIS Morris Commerce Young onn- irc' can onlq br, l'n1 nmlzmg Ihe hrs! of il. dun'l quu see? Scicncr Club 2: XV.ibo Cflub 3: Radio Club 3: Choir 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Chemiury Club 4 ZIELSDORF. IRENE English Neal, swrer. 'I rim. and slim. ANVOOTS. lVllLDRED English .in cnlhusiaxlu' 4-H rlub worker. You ran brr your life shes rm! ri shirker' 4H Club Z. 3, -4: XVnugom:m Z. 3. 4 BERKLINT. DORIS Dodo Enqlish Happy nm l, from run' l'm free. XVhq aren'1 lhvy all conlunlmi like mv? XVaugoni.1n 2. T, 41 XV.xng.ln Z. 3: 4-H fslub 3 4 BLUMENKAMP, WALTER '4XV.1lr English .4 lion among Ihr ladivs. FEARSON, DELORES English Her waux are mam of pleushnlness, .ind all her pulhs are neare. flntcrcd from lniirossc 3: XVnugo- ninn 3, 4. FLIETH, CHARLES Chuck English ll's bvrrer I0 bluff rl:-an not m rrrize ar all. Rosamundc 3: Glrc Cklub 3: Pep Club 3. Furry-Oni' HANNEENTAN. ESTHER English There arf- mclers of arcanr and meters of mne. Bur lhe besi of all mrrers is ro meer her alone. JESSEY. CLAUDE Commerce I new-r u.'i1h important uir In fonuursalion ouerhear, JESTER, GERALD Joe English 'lihcr1 s n whole dau a for-nin' rn- morrow. Tha! hasn'1 been louched lffl. LOEFFLER, ARLYLE HAI.. Commerce flood looking? Some think sn. Brighl? She knows, Quiel? Oh, noi MANGOLD. ELEANOR English Sbe'll rlanfe and sing uml slunlu some. And all her days wilh joq will hum. Wnugonian 2. 3, 4: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: Wangnn 3, 4: Tvnnis Tour- nament 3. 4: Skyrockct 3, 42 Wahiscan 4: Srudcnr Club 4: Gln Club 3. ff mr? Vp gf 1. 'a fi: . 1 L. 5 x ii v L- Q 5' 4 E 1,51 L 9 Lis i : '1 L41 A. AL. HT V 5 O 'F MARX. NORXlAN l,eftv English ll in lard sn long hr ilill nu! lie .-ll xfhiml hu rnmultl urrivv lruraml hui' Komnwrclal Klub 4: XV.1ho Club '4 lVlOEl.l.ENDORlf. NORMAN lVlullv English Mullus uiliru in ilu' lmml. am! fvrrhvtlru mn Yes. hi' lik.-s muxii bmi. vm nmllvr u.'l1tlI vlsr ht- has In .lu Ihml 1, 3, 4, lirtlnwlrs 2. 3, 4 NARl,0ffll. BliA'l4Rlf:li l5t.1tiv English I muu rifuil hruvu hunks by rhanfv. But murh more would I mlhrr u'am'i'. Student Kfluh Z. 3. 4: Skyroclxct Z, 1. 4. Little Theatre Club Z, 3: NK'.lhiscnn 4, Pvp lluh I OLSON. MAURICE Oli Scienfe Muurn'4 x laugh is rvru ht-nrlu, Lliaeruune knows his lhv life of tht' parm, Skymckvl 5, 4: Vlwntixtrv Club 4. l'rt's 4, French Vlnh 3. 4: Xvnbn 3. PAGIZL, Vv'll.l.lANl 'Bill' Cfonvnwrue fl snr.-ily mum nn ilu' lmslzclbull flour. xl quad lruilr mun. um! u frmlbull pluuvr, whurk nmru. flmlball Z, 3. 4, l5.nhvtlJ.1ll -4. Forty-Two PHILLIPS. GEORGF .lunlr Science lllischiei'm.is and luru sums maxi lhxnk him Io be. Bu! we. his classmali-s. know bi-trvr you sm-. flass Treasurer Z Vk'.1lm Club I Rmiow. ALFRIQD Um English From Ihe 'llnu.'n uf Mains mnre this slunlu uoulh. flnd muilesl und quivl ln- Luis. ir' lrulh. -O H Vluh 2. 3, Vhuir -6 ROEMKE. FREDERICK Fritz Commerce Fritz lakes things as lhvu i:ume--- A desirable quality for everuonv. Commercial Club Z, 3: Sccund Tram Football 4 ROUNDS. VERN15 Bl.xckv Industrial Arts Blarlty is his nickname. Bu! it is as a blonde, has rum Hs fame. Band 2, 3, 4 RUHOVF. ROBERT .Bohn Foreign Language In German he sure has his Irnubles. Bu! tures vanish from him like all bubbles. Glen: Club 2. 3, 4: Colden Doom I: fllmxr 4 AWARDS OF ARTHUR BEYREIS American Legion Gola' Medal l.II.l.IAN BOIII, A merican Chemistry Award PETER BLTSHAR Scholarship Io Carleton College GERALD DI PPMAN American Histora Award LUCILLE HALADA Kale Lundfair Medal XVaiigonian Scholarship THIERESA HETT Scholarship to St. Theresa College LEONARD I.A PORTE American Legion Silver Medal CLASS OF 1929 CECIL I.A DUSIRE American Legion Bronze Medal NORMAN NULLIZR Concert lwasler A ward CARVEI. PAINTIER Henry Brush Hunlinylon Medal ANNA MARIIE POWELL College YVomen's Club Scholarship NIYLES RODEHAVIER Hi-Y Club Scholarship ARLETTA SCHU LTZ Business XVoman's Club Commercial Award NACJNII SCHVJITZ KI? W'aagonian Scholarship Scholarship to Carlelon College William Beneditz Lillian Bohl Caroline Brookhyser Peter Bushar Gerald Dippman Lillian Bohl - - Anna Marie Powell Mamie Koch - Frieda Hucss - Lucille Halada Eleanor Kischel - Myles Rodehaver - Eleanor Eickemeyer Selta Krenz - - Carvel Painter - Mary Jane I-loeper Honor Pins and Scholarship Roll of Class of 1929 -+ AWARDS OF HONOR PINS-CLASS OF 1929 Edward George Raymond Gralow Lucille Halada Eldora Hamilton Frieda Huess Eleanor Kischel Dorothy Kleberg Mamie Koch Selta Krenz Norman Miller SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL-CLASS OF Summa Cum Laude C9372-100721 -96.1 Peter Bushar - 94 Gerald Dippman - Magna Cum Laude C8972-92.9'Z:l 92 Myrtle Chiber 91-9 Wilson Beneditz - 9l'8 Raymond Gralow 91.7 91 7 Edmund Olsahanski 91.5 Margaret Grob - 91.4 Theresa Hett - Q1 Edward Neuman 90.7 Laura Poeske -4 Fong-Four 1929 Donald Mundt Carvel Painter Anne Marie Powell Myles Rodehaver Naomi Schwitzke - 93.6 - 93.1 - 90.3 - 90 - 90 - 89.8 - 89.6 - 89.6 - 89.4 - 89.3 I . 1 . CLASS OFFICERS Charles Nicoud - ----- - President Edith Rapraeger - - VIDCC-PF?S1.d1'Hl Robert VVhiteside - - Secrelarg Fredonia Gillette - - Treasurer 1 + .... Juniors Sk grockel LeRoy Duncan Elmer Drake Fredonia Gillette Everett Eastman John Hooker Helen Pctran Eldon Smith lvllhl-SKUY7 Suzanne Wilson Edith Rapracger Helen Mohr Arabella Narloch Henry Zielsdorf HONOR ROLL SI udenf Co until Helen Petran Alice Kohl Student Court Edith Rapraeger Fred I.ohr Football Roy Zarnke John Duskev William XVeinkauf Woodrow Parsons Charles Miller Otto Eickemever Fred Lohr Forty-Five Debate Evelyn Achtenberg Agnes Klein Orville l.ueck Russel Theisen Buskelhull Charles Nicoud Melvin Kamrath Fred l.ohr Track Arnold Schlegel Charles Nicoud XVilliam Weinkauf Dawson Rieman 1 Am 111.1 Km-lhumf linvmv llumvrv. fwlnmru luumw. Iuu'wrn.' IK.-I11, X'.'1n.m W.-mlmuf, Xhllunl l'f1-lv Imlurm liurwn, l'lxn' fb-hlvr-'r:m'1 llvl I-'IH RUXK Hn- Ixnfvl, Ilmn l'rlnm. Hull! Hum, ,'1lIl,m' Kuwflv, ln'-'lun ,hf'!u'Iwul. llrlwvv Univ Xfunl uhlurvxmv frmlwr7:-1 fvlllvllv, xhlzui U1-lvfwn IHIICIJ li-wxt f.lm1 11111-.lv livlh Iizllmylmm, lrumvs Yuv'.Mlvxlnvw, Yum: f..1uI:1 fwmI.lu'r lin!-1' lnmu ICLWI1-ly llvlm Hlrnwx, .Umm Klumvl. llmullvu liumlf. ,Umu Hmm Nvvrmlw Rmx Klum, hw Iww.. .Xwm l'v1r.uLwl:1. lhlmrl-U Un-Imlr, M-mm.-In Ill-lifmm X'.r.u-.1 !1lr l'Xl'r1.1.: lM,'fK1'v'.. Xml.: linzur' K.1Il'l-'rl' Vmlvrulr. Ywlu Klupr-ll .Vmmllv Ulzmufar. ,wuzumvf Hum' IUIIUU 'UW' f' 'cl luuf: l.lCmf llumum. flmlxm Knmu, lluwvlll Nfmlvrlunl' ,Uffwzv MJ' Um:-1' Ku 1 ?. 4. 1. 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I,.-fum H4'r'hf!4'1. .K-mlm: Klumffv fun: llmlrku, Hvrnzu' lmlrmm. .Uzhlrmi lludnlz, lrunws Pflwyvf. llnul lmm IHIHI1 ROW lmrlurr .Unrlvrmun l,uL'uru Cwlwlrfh, llrlm Kerri, Mr'IL'u Krall, .'N'r1rrm: lJz'l1lurmlvI llwzu INN:- In-nu lkzleuh. lhmwlu' .X'u1u'ux. lumfv Dunn SIVUXIJ RUXY UrI4Iru.f llmyww. ,Xlrnmiu Hxllrr. ,Umm llrmwl, lglnxulvrllv Kullur .Yululn l'UuJm, .Hum funku, Iiumrfw l'uprm1'urf. llmiu Kmh, .'UurgLzuu'lv Olwn YUI IUX1 HOW fwlv' l'r'ruv' If-.wif-r. Yami. Rohm! Ru4ll.!f. Uhllvr 1,fmppv7w:L, lmub llnnfnr, lhwnw Kfmni , 0 Z IUI Roxy 1U,.,A,,Af xp:-flwru. Wwlnp Nfmrf, Wulnr Sgluxlrf. Ildun Snviflr. C-wruv Cumw. Yr' Wfnf-!:.1:1f II-rh-rl Wrzluml Clurmu- lwlvmun IULIHH RUXX .X:vr.u'.1 lfrhmr llurnl Hilfe, fnrlrznlu Srunlwn, U4'I11L'1.' Smnflv, Lizurlml I-ml' Xz:.l':-'Lf Slmlulif fvvrrrmlv .XclW1umI. .Xnml luxku',U11'1, llunrxcm Rvmmrw IHIRIJ RIN Xhllmf Yr.-lmfu. 1,4111 Z1-Jvrff. ldrrl' Ruprucurf. Hurgqrr! 'l'hacf1ruLf, lrrm- Mllw: f -1.1 MM-fix. furrn-Im Xlzmlwfmrn, Fvwluz Walrus, l:1lu.'nnI Kuhn WXIX RUXK llundu Slmrvhmh. l,r'n.xi Mlvmlll. Xfxllluw luulur. Ruhr!! funulr, Inmru l3,rl'lul:, Hun! Umm- llurrml- Adwnvr .fhumr llwnrpwn. l'.urI llm1,xI'u-1'. Rumrl 'l'hum.-ry IMHIIOM ROW Inmlzlm Mfwwdur. IL,lu .S.luL.rmzu llumzlll lzvff XX11u.'rr ,lmlmm I 11:11, .N1L'ur Wiif' X ' 1 IH! RUXX' fwwul-' U'v:vm1rv, lhslwrl l'ruunn, lmmix U'ul!n'rx, I4-luml Ilylulmlr fnwyvl' In-'vw llrvtlxl HHH. :humid .Mfrlvuvl Yu! f-:rn-pvr NMUXIP RHXY IJ4-mflwnn Wrmlw. .Urhlu-J Pmlvl, ,Unuv Qu-nlv. f,uu1I.- W.-mb-rl Umlr.-.I llurh ,Xalw lmrmur, .Xl.uu.m Mfmllx. ffmzur lm! l'nvIl1vNl RIVXX NMJ.: XX,1l'lrv-ufv. Olin Inlurm-U.-1 ll.'.'.n lirumx. .Umm U:llvulrr'u lb: nv U1.1.i.m.1 ,Xlufmlzvt llfmmn lrrm' fmfmllw, l':.-.1 Klulmul llurlru HMI! - 4. F. Iwl Rim mum u,.,..iwff, M-,num l.nwf- luwmw c,.'l-ww Im.-lwff fully.-v1x,.n lI.m.,'.1 l.w..w .hv--f!.:' Hum .Hmm liruvu l.umIw1! Cmw!-fic, 121:11 Yalvw. NYLIIIH linurmmrl QHXX llxv. flwfwfr Null' l'rrU, Kullrlr-'rr Yu-lvnlu ,Vnr Vmull-ww: l.im1 f.u1u.f- llrrwr fvmfcu lf.-fu limmll, .Xfunzml-z I,-:zu lvl-.-1 Ommu l'rll ILIXI Rank fw:.i4w Unllu, IJwm:I.l lvl!! lnulm fmlrwkl-.lllc llfsrullwf llwlrv t.1r!'.:n-. ku ' lam' lhnlkl, llnlml Srmlfu lnlwv Ilmllcuf f , ? - S E . Z I , R . 1 .x 1 . A 1 if S 5 - f j 2 . i i ' a Fnrtgflfigfrt Frederick Schneider Irene Brandt - Russell Callahan Burchard Baker - lk'l1hlSl'dl7 Edeline lmm Sl udent Counfil Roger Maas Siudvnf Court VJilliam Cormaclx Ifuotball Harvey Jaccks Richard Kazmier John Sargent Russell Callahan CLASS OFFICERS .-gl Sophomores HONOR ROLL P orly-.Vine President Vice- President Setrelary Treasurer Baskerhall Russell Callahan Elroy Radloff Bernell Herzog Frank Evans Harvey Jaecks Orrie Kane Karl Goetsch Trark Richa rd Kazm ier Karl Goetsch Nl 1 UNI! R IMI' RUN luyvm' Wuldnwgvr, IM-rulzl Rvill. Mu.x'u.'vIl Txsrh, l,In ' v uf lymiluff, .luhn Hlnll, Crruruv .X1u1,'v, Ruhwl lun. l.uu'n-m'v Sipplv, Roy Schnrffr, I,uu'rrmv Slvrrvlwrg Q ln1L'RlH Rnw Uurgun-I .Smmm'nlu,1. IJ Il? Y h ' om y .c midi, Fnlnfrs 'WrihrI. Dorothy Sfhvnlr, in-rn'um'v Mn-Jllmr. Ixziwl Wnlff, I,u-lun Xp-:rbi-I. Ijlllun Young, l.m'iIIv Sxmlvrmun. Mum lu-lmurl IIIIRID ROW lfull- Muznwn. ll--Im U'1-ishrml, Fuelyn YVcilaml, Alias' Wrix. l'z'rIyn I'ur1mwlu'. ,Ll-'Inn' Wmlplurl, l'uul1m' l'holvn, C'u1hrrim' Zvmlvr. Bruin Svll rufxll Row ,lun-pl-fm' l'unlu Yulrrm l'rmhnmv, Rrqinrz Pionrk, Dnlu A wx Muff, l'In-ru Srlwnzirlrr, .Xlufwl .N-zmilwru .L1'r1.:r' .M1fxuwl4'r. frfun' Suhulhr, furnlzm' Zmhrrl, llrunur N'huIm'r IINSI Rmx' qhlruzn l'rm1'mru'. H'rIfr4'd Sinmrzfx, Hull 'I hrrxfur, u'1l,wr1 l'l7u'dv, Xfzllwr Mlmvru .hmmhl Slrvrlav, fvruryv Run.- T Q. i IMI' RANK Wullmnr IJ,:!rm.lff:. lvmpfv Kuzpmslw, lkrunlz fvans. l,.lu'unl Cfunimlw, Mutllww Ilnirvwn. Ihwl: fiuxwmv luuqrvmv Cvmdgl, Hurulnl Crrzllnvuxhrr. Ha1rL'4'gl Jmwlzs Mu NIH Rum Xlufhu- Ihumm. fvlmlux Junvmvrx, Vvrnu Krurgrr. Ilnnl llullvr, Ifalilh Ilnflzr. Wumlu l71m-J: Yam llnldllvmmlf, flux-mlulyn Colhurnv, Mmm- limmll, ,-hlmv I-rdrmm IHIHIJ RNXX l4Iu.z:4l fmrfx, lllu ilrl'nl':n', :Uma fiflllxahulk. filmlyx ffluusun, limhuru fullvr. ffnnv lx!.'41rm.'4l. Il-'mu llmwn. HA-rm-ll llvrlug, Arrmlnl Kunhlfirzll, lixllgf f'mrm1f1: UW lxurl fwnrulz Ihulurrx lizmlll, l,uVn'rm' firhrfw, Iflmvm' Lump.-r, Ifvciuvv C?uh'wI'. llumllvu lv!r!mm'f lim-,flux Imlrvr, lallwr Vhzxsmm, Wullrr lfunru, l.l'n'ln'II fmmlwnrw IHIVIUXI ROW' Ilur-JJ liunauun. I-Ilnuml Juugvr. Arllrur .lu mlm, full llvll, Iklglr-'J fxlurll, luLL'rum'v Hulh, Iluruld llmklmrzlv Fifly IDI' ROW 'Richard Hurhhubrr, Lnwrcnrr Brnz, l.aurvnrv Achlfrbrrg. Cluyllm Tubbs. Charlm Splfrhullu. ,-'Um' Spa!! Burrhurd Balzur, Douglas Bulrnhoff, XVl'lbur XVlnc1zlzx', Mark Srhuaistvr l30L'R'I'll ROWV Ifmily Spahowski, ljlvanor Schallow, Marion XVvmlurf. Clflvslc .-Xllord, lfalhrr Iirrurmmn. lhprulhq Bvilke, Vmim Schulte. Elinor Srlls, Holm Bulunhoff THIRD RUWfMari:1n Hirsrh, Hurrlrr Rasmussen, Pvarl Klapml, Flrmmrr Brhnkv. X7L'I7llG Blushlm, Ylllvmlu livilhr, Lillmn Bcrbaum, Dorolhy Schmidt, Marie Schrmlcr, Svlma Puvshc, ljdml Bur--I: Sl-'COND ROWYIIIIU Plisch, Rurh Llllifrup, Myrtle Kladv, l:'L'1'lyn Rear, Gwcnllolyn Srnitlx ljvclgm Stvrnbcrg, Dorolhu Vanrhlcsrinc. Jcanv XVolfu, Vlolu Brurcis. Domrhy Vamlcrlr-ml, lrvn- Burks B01 VOM ROWffRuswll XV1llllwr, l r0dl'ril'l: Schnvillur, Sol lurrlml, l.vRoy ZIIXIIOLU, Rugvr Przszvk. lfnlgur lirnwn 1.3T. TOP ROW-ffllogf Olde, XVHILIU Nurrnburg, Wilbur Purzulrl, Arthur Millvr. Paul Anklam, John Suryrnr, Wfmllrnu' Purwns, Clrzrcmu Nclsmv, lfvan Quads THIRD ROW--Glullus Nvllzhr, Domlhu Purhcr, Lucille Nrnnmmn, Allcr 1.00, Lorctlu Miller, lzulwr Xvillku, Hvlvn Maas, Leona Makowxki, Gc'n1'L'x'vvc- Olson, Lorvlla Majvslu' SVCOND ROW -Orrir Kunr, Lambvrl Dullnmn, l.mn Toburvn. XVultun Kcrstrn, YVultrr l,mhu'g. Humlll lnfrrn, glnlhong Olshunski, ,Eleanor Murlenxon, Helen Nowak, Margaret Nllsrhu l:lRS'I' ROW fl mily ,X'rL'lns, Mariv ,'X'f'umann, Crlc Marie lllislour. Marina Nimmu, Thvlma Millvr, Umm' Ralllull. Rrgimz Il:-nkr. .-lrlu Moc-llrmlurf, Lmnu Miraclv, Norma Rakmu x 1 l:rf1g'Om' I I ROW Iluzw-my luuh, flllhur llvuill. Orrzllv Humrrs, I,uun'm'4' Ku!-'l. l,uVrm J--sim. Hmru Imm, Gnu I4-mf Cvfll Plvllv. Arnold llulfnmnn ION!! ROW ffm-u .Uulumn :Liu .UfC,'uIlough, lxubvllr A1111-'r'x. .Uaxlnu llulwz. lwlwllm' lmm. Vvnnz Klxnglrr, Svlrml Krurgrr, l.:urmm' Mn'Quallur7, Arlcm- Mvurrl, Sulvrxlrr Klimvlz IIIRU ROW Yvmmu l.nlmun. .-hulrm' llufvnmn. Vlruunu l.iln'41uu1, Ihmlu l.vu1n, Vumlun .UcKuu. .Ymrml Kurllu lhmrfhu Kurm'ruu'. l lrmru Klulrxnxhy, U'xnlfrmI Alfbrrlz, Ruxwll .lm'1'a. Rzrlmui Kulnurr IxlL'RllI RUW .lvmmrllr l.vmI1r:u. Hunirl lmzrm-zrmm, l'ryg1y Winn-luv. Hun-I K-:L-mg. xlrdvll lIuIr1n'1lmu.wn. lm.-rm Kuluuxlzq. ,Xllm-nn lluumh. Rulh ,lwn.wn. Iluru Krrzvl. .-hl-'nv .'H.myuunl1 Ill Ill RUW Huw: Alam, lunuzrmr intlurx, .N'u1hun livulrh. .lumix Zmlzvurl. IJ-wmlld .Umlvml. Illuxlul Kim! ,luhn I,1llqm.s1, lalwm llmlc. llnmuml Kumlm ... .Q. .- IUI' RHXY lmmllnl I mvvplwlf. flnrvmr liL1lcrvfmlf. l.uLL'lvmv liulrvvfmll. Karl ,V'lrm1m'. l'l'1ll'p l'1,n'mnf!. ,Urlrm lluh-wk, lllcuunl lwfmux. .luv Iiuulm. .Vvlvuw funn-1'. Ralph ffm-nllwr NHHNIJ Rim' li.-fmnlvrlr rlmlunzpklz, ldurvmrm Ilulvnmn. Alun' lvruvlmul. llfuvmv liunzrmlp llumllw Ihzxlvr ,Xlurflv lilmlc llmum llumrmu, I,l1-umn Ilunmlu. l'z':xuIIu lllnklmrfl' lllllilb RHXX' ll:,'.1ln-1l- Ihvu' Hull? l'ug1rv1lznpI', llulullul xlumw, .Uulwvf livrrwml. .'Xu1lwIIu Xurlmlv, lumxvu- 1 lulvswn. limmwml lvrlzms. l'1nm lmw, Murrow lvmymglm. lrnm lcuwllkn lvl NIH RHXX ,Hamm INN:-' In-lun liunlmnll, llumivllu Iirzzu. Inf'-'r lzulmn .Numn lltvmm. Rulfr Iizllmulm In-m' liznmll. lvrlqn Rmllkr, l.llxu'4u'rh liurfrfmrr ll! lli ROW ,lunwx H1'urmI.lx. J-1.1: linlwrl lrmv l'lu'u'. Ruxwll fllllnlmri, lfulwrl .Um!5lulJ. flu-lclnl: Klnvhuf .Muffgf .lnnln .Vuumv frmnvr lrlvlu I Lu: Sophomore B's TOP ROW John Erbrvrhf. John Ililllcmpvrgvr, Cllllonl Juellvs. Clurvnfv Hoffman, Hvrberl R.Hwnmsxvn Yllflll ROXXP f1mvL'u'L'c Bvlls. l.vona Porurh, .Yallmlnv Kuhlman. Louise Svl1lm frr. Iflsfc lfuuling. Dolorm Slrm-llr, Orphu Huux. Ciruu' Ranllof, Hurolal lfmrhvnburh. Roy Gustafson, Franklin .Sfhomfvllln ficruld Pugel. lluruln Woodluq l:0L'R'l'Il ROW- Dororhq Hoouvr. Lorums Brodoupaky, Rulh Xoliv. Gurlrudu Andvrsun. ,Ullllrml xhwllvrxon, Annu Muna Ford, .Xlnrgurur llonrrnslurn. Rohvrr Ch-usrl. Harold Surnrlon. Rlulnmnd Salxrr. .Nlnllon Pwr, l.uLL'rmu' Muclrcr, lmrog Wvndorf. Kulhrun .'UfDonald, Lrilu Barkholf THIRD Row -I-mmm Hulirnmn, Rulh Slmrunl. Juumm Sirnonx. lfunlu' Tyrell. Kulhvrznu Bmllun. Hun-l Kuvh .-Xlfrnl Brown, Rag Ocrlvl. Floyd .-Kmlfrson. Kurherme Mulligan, Dawn Wlnningrr, lzllnu lnslrmr. .Uulvl Suwuvr. Dorlx Sunllqrvn. Halvl Hunks SECOND ROW! lfllun Surgvnl. Row Slomskv. .Vary Ann Kosluck. Murlhu Kltmuxkl. llarolll 'I'-wlsmh, IJonu.'l1 Schm-11, lflnlrml Slrolwl, Wrrnvr fxhrutiunxon. Xornmn Kovrnrr. Samuel lfrvsw. Raumoml Yl-sm, John Urban, Ralph Klxchcl, .Uurvln Petvrson, YVoodroLU Olson, Lynn Buss, Robcrl Lumon BO'I'TOM Row' Florirm' Pulcrson, Hun-I Hanson, Marion Murrow. Bvltu Hovpvr, John Wlrflffmlrv. Yvrnon Slurnbvra. Fmnklm Zivlsdorf, John Kilouiskl, Cordon lrmkc. I-'uulv ffoclzkv. R .ilfrml Humlrr, Luwrrnrc Sala, Elroy Bvrsfh, Robcrt Huggv lirflg-l'hrrc . . W 'I X r ' l 'FE 2 I-1 I ., , i 3 il - 'H ' Lg , 5 3 X -n '- Q ' V '.,.i .Mm 'fc-9?-3, 1 -Ilwe activities ol our motlw- ers in tI'1e days oI tlwe I'Ium- boldt sclmool Iurnislw many pleasant memories, and lore- slwadow tlwe increased devel- opment in our CLUBS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS CTIVITIES TOP ROW--Rulh Ross, John Wileck, Miss Zimmerman, Francis Bachhuber. Alire Kohl. SFCOND Row- Robert Whiteside, Clarence Helmke, Helen Perran, Roger Maas. XVUIIFF Meilahn ...Qi Student Council PRESIDENTS: First Semester - - John Witeck+Second Semester - - Francis Bachhuber ADVISOR ------- Miss Zimmerman COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICITY --------- ROIJCFI Whiteside COMMITTEE - - - George Blecha, Harold Steinbach, Henry Martini ADVISOR -------- Mr. Luebchow COMMISSIONER OF BOYS' SPORTS -------- Clarence Helmke C U - - - . OMMITTEE Orbey Belter, Wilbur Seehafer. Walter Forcey ADVISOR -------- - Mr. Roeske COMMISSIONER OF GIRLS' ACTIVITIES -------- Helen Perran COMMITTEE - - Marion Finkbeiner, Fredonia Gillette, Dolores Braatz ADVISOR -------- Miss Horrell COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES --------- Ruth Ross COMMITTEE - - Suzanne Wilson. Marvin Woodly, Marie Neuman. Robert Pearson, Mark Hubbard, Phyllis Whitman ADVISORS ----- Mr. Jones, Miss Wollaeger V COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE ---------- Walter Meilahn COMMITTEE - - - Norma Kurth. Elroy Miracle, Harold Juneau ADVISOR ------- Mr. Burton CIIEER LEADER ----------,-- Roger Maas ADVISOR - - - Mr. Hulbert SEc:RE'I'ARY - Alice Kohl g gi, OR the past six years, the Student Council. under the advisorship of Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Painter, has endeavored to solve the lqi-eil problems which confront the student body. One of the problems upon which they worked was the improve- ment of assembly programs. By asking the student for a free will S- offering of fifteen cents at each special program, sufficient funds were raised to bring outside speakers of merit, such as Dinny Upton and the Inter- national Boy Orators. To provide other activities for the student body the council Sponsored The Divine Lady, a talking picture at the Grand Theatre. They also contributed to the John Wood Memorial Fund, and at Christmas time aided the Federated Charities. Under the auspices of the Council several dances were given during the year. Fifty-Six Edith Footit Alois Kowalchyk Edith Rapraeger Miss Schweizer Iwlr, Hulbert Fred Lohr William Cormack ig.-. Student Court CHIEF JUSTICE Alois Kowalchyk ------- - Spnior ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Edith FO0Iit ------ - - - - Senior Edith Rapracger - Junior Fred Lohr - - - Junior XVilliam Cormack ------- - Sophomore FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Schweizer Mr. Hulbert HE Student Court is composed of seven members-a chief justice, four 3 associate justices, and two faculty members. The student judges are appointed by the Student Council, and the faculty advisors by the l faculty. The chief justice is chosen from the school as a Whole. The T purpose of the court is to try students charged with misdemeanors com- mitted in or about school. Out of consideration for those brought before the court, it has seemed advisable not to have public trials. The deci- sion reached in any case is submitted to the principal of the school and, with his approval, imposed upon the student. The court belongs to the student body, and its success depends upon the cooperation and support of the students. Fifty-Seven .4 fi H fi .Q-. ff . ' vi 1 1, .in 515 .rt J. g, 2 saw SQ ,W vi iii A 1 A rl it ' e' . 0.-3. lin 4 fl .,.. , v' '1 ,f is o FRONT ROW .Ytuilr-nl Vounul, Class Ofirers. Faculty Advisors, Reprexenlulives of Vrlu Orgunimlmm l5.Xf'K ROW ll'uuxr1u High School Blind Inauguration of Student Council MARCH, 'AShelby -------- - High School Band. Directed by K. R. N. Grill SINGING- America the Beautiful Directed by Miss Josephine Darrin REMARKS-Pledging Untiring Service in Their Respective Offices Walter Meilahn, Commissioner of Finance Robert Whiteside. Commissioner of Publicity Helen Petran, Commissioner of Girls' Activities Ruth Ross. Commissioner of Social Activities Clarence Helmke. Commissioner of Boys' Activities Roger Maas, Cheer Leader f'XDMINIS'I'RA'I'lON Ol: OATH OF OFFICE Mr. I. C. Painter. Principal of High School SINGING- Star-Spangled Banner Accompanied by the Band REMARKS-Pledging Support to the Council Joseph McCullough, President of Senior Class Charles Nicoud. President of Junior Class Iirederick Schneider. President of Sophomore Class Mr. Hulbert. Representing the Faculty Mr. Taege, President of the School Board ADDR1ESSI5S+Indicating Interest of City Organizations in the - W Student Council S, B. Tobey, Superintendent of Schools .l, Ryan. President of Parent-Teachers' Association I.. I. Yorlxson. Secretary of Chamber of Commerce A. V. Gearhart, Mayor of Wausau REMARKS-Pledging Support of the Council to School and City John XViteck, President of Student Council PRAYER AND BIENEDICTION Rev. Fred Erion MUSIC- Onward Wausau High School Band Fifty-Eight S. E. Noel ork of the S'l'.XNDlNG, center b.ick-fll'iixhi'nyIon, Clan-nn' llvlrnhe: Peacv, Miss Agnus Laut: l.I'r:roIn, Alun Kiitlwilrhtih Sl-X'l'lfID, center fronlffllr. Harold I5 Ifrunie, Judge G. J. Leichl, Prim. I. C. Pumluz. Supl. S. B. 'l'I:bcy, Mr. Karl Mulhir International Friendship Program Being the occasion of the presentation of the Flag of the German Republic to the Vwhlusnu high school by the Rotary Club of Hamburg. Germany. PROCESSIONAL OF THE NATIONS lfifty-two Girls Bearing Flags of the Nations Having Rotary Clubs INTRODUCTORY RENlARKS Mr. S. B. Tobey. Superintendent of XVJUSJU Public Schools QUARTET- Proudly as the Eagles - - ----- Spohr Sung by the Sky-Pilot Quartet Rev. Noble lf. McLaughlin. Rev. I. M. Stubkjaer, Rev. Fred Erion, Rev. Paul Graeser READING OF LETTER of Miss Mamie Koch from Wausau high school to the Rotary Club and Girls' School of Hamburg Edith Rapracger READING or LETTER of Fraulein Gertrude Sieh from the Girls' School of Hamburg to the Rotary Club and High School of Wausau Gertrude Pilz REMARKS Hon. A. V. Gcarhart, Mayor of the City of XVnusau PRI?sENTATIoN OF AMERICAN FLAG John XVitcck, Ex-President Student Council SALL I'E TO FLAG SINGING OF NATIONAL HYMN-HThe Star-Spangled Banner PRESENTATION OF FLAG OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC Judge George J. Lcicht. President of Rotary Club of XV.Ius.1u RECI2PTIoN OI: FLAG Francis Bachhubcr, President of Student Council RExIARIis I. C. Painter, Principal of XX'JllS.lll High School ADDRESS- International Comity Mr. Karl Mathic. Former Superintendent of XXY.lLlS.lll Public Schools GRLIEssE AN DIE HEIIxIATH ------ - - 1iI'OI77U!' I V The Sky-Pilot Quartet SONG-'AAmcrIca ' Sung by the School Fifty-Nine Min I'rurlth.irK lflizalveth Berger Wahiscan Staff Shirley Call - Clarence Helmke liIJI'I'oRfINfCIIII2I1 - Shirley Call AssoriIA'I'Ia EDITOR Elizabeth Berger SVHOUI, ---- Ruth McEwen. Eleanor Mangold. Grace Prahl. Florence 'Tiller AInvIsoIz Y,------- Miss I.aur l5i2A'I'L'RIiS V - Joseph McCullough. Robert Ruholf, I.eroy Hunger AIJVISORS - Y - Miss Schweizer, Miss Siljan AII'I'lVI'l'lIAS - - Margaret l.emke, Esther Borth. Suzanne Wilstvn ADVISOR ----- Miss Gadbois A'l'lll.l1'l'IffS - - - - ADVISOR --f---- Mr, Hammargren ART - - - Helen Mohr. Arabella Narloch, l.oretta Miller, Henry Zielsdorf. Edeline lmm, Audrey Paquin, Beatrice Narloch ADVISOR --A-----A, Miss Robinson Com' lZDI'loIi - 'I't'I1Is'I' BLTSINVSS lVlANAlilfR - Edith Rapraeger lflenora Barrels John Vv'iteck AssIs'I-AN'I' Bt,'sINI1ss MANALEER ----- Milton Sireqk ADVISORS f - Miss Burkhart. Mr. Berg Ruth Mclfwen Vlarence llelmlte Margaret l.en1ke .lowph Mcifnllough .5I.tly Milton Struck Mr. Berg John NVilcclx The Wahiscan ftgl-IE theme of this year's Wahiscan is the growth of the high school in Wausau. The book is dedicated to Mr. Tobey in appreciation of the five years as superintendent. 1 1' By means of pictures of the various buildings used for high school ' 'gig' purposes, with the corresponding costume of the period, each division page carries forward the theme one step farther. The division page for The School portrays the simple dress of the girl of 1860 with her spinning wheel and the little white school house then in use. The frills of the girl of 1875 adorn the Activities page, accompanied by the Humboldt school. The straight lines of 1890 distinguish the girl on the Feature division page, and the building is the Washington. The modern costume. which has best withstood the changes of time and seems most rep- resentative of a growing interest, is the football uniform on the Athletic division page, with the picture of the building now occupied by the high school. l 1 '27 wg labor he has expended to make this growth possible during his twenty- 611 Jak K wa--ff The cover represents the school today and in the background the high school of our dreams. Edith Rnprncgcr Helen Mohr Elenora Barrels Sixty-Ovie WE wa, ' ,rr . 5 fe--f I 4 4, : L. l . f-L2 .1 5 rig, . Wil QAM J iii 2 13g .,'lj , ci-fl ,. 3 W 241 QT .h fuff. AVN E, ' -iliil ' Sr-Si .his .F , lr V, rgfflll' 'E . s .N rg . 5 'E , 6 fear z .wig-N - -:gl-l is ' K al-fs? 'j t-P' 5 If i lx ws- 11 rug .rf l .Ty Qi .,. wr . V, air. gg ..'5- s - ..--51. .-.41 . .q ,J fs! .1 ,-.1 , f- .5 ,,5.. 'sirf' Eigwrr ,. E3 ' wa L.. W-72 ti Q, ,, Ag? I. 7 Q55 T I 4 W E '1 qw, :it ft' ix .5 -,Ns 1 iff! Tel. t 5 gfsffi 5 fly I i iw' ffl mr. T35 ilf A ff Al ee E , TAL. 'RWE like x WPS' ff-fl ,4 .hy I S. , ,fx 't lv ' n l , .Fi ,fvl I 3, M My :M-' :fix 5 fm Ng? Mr. Hamniargtcn LeRoy Duncan Ralph Monson The Skyrocket EDITORIAL STAFF Editorfin-Chief ------- Ralph Monson Assoriate Editor - - - LeRoy Duncan Associate Editor News Editor - - Sports Editor - Head Copy Reader Exchange Editor Society Editor - Humor Editor - Editorial Advisor Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager - - Circulation Manager - Ralph Fogarty Alois Kowalchyk - Elmer Drake - Ben Heineman - Helen Petran - Ruth Ross - Eldon Smith Mr. Hammargren Everett Eastman - David Milne - John Hooker Assistant Circulation Manager - - Frederick Schwanbcrg Cfirrulation Assistant - - - William Rogan Advertising Manager - - - Fredonia Gillette Assistant Advertising Managers - -gpggrlgclflvahfggfg Bookkeeper ---- Priscilla Hackbarth Business Advisor - - - Mr. Roeskc Alois Kowalchyk Elmer Drake Ben Hrincman Helen Pctran Sixty-Two E 'erelt Eastman Norma Nelson Marian Wendorf Esther Wolff Mary Ryan Marie Neumann Margaret Ryan Suzanne Wilson Alice Kohl Russell Schmidt Maurice Olson Margaret Bernard Dorothy Borth Valeria Huebner Genevieve Janke The Skyrocket REPORTERS Ruth Siebecker Verona Zilisch Pearl Klaprat Harriet Zimmerman FEATURE WRITERS Joe McCullough SPORT WRITERS COPY READERS Ruth Trotzer TYPISTS Verna Juedes Evelyn Kohl Marion Schalow David Milne Mr. R Marjory Jennings Eleanor Schalow Ruth Pagenkopf Elaine Cooper Jane Pier Helen Kern Edith Rapraeger John Witeck John Pet ran Edith Footit Dorothy Krueger Mollie Erzkin lrma Sperberg Dorothy Krenz R xh Ross Eldon Smith John Hooker Fredonia Gl c Sixty-Three Piccolo E merson Tubbs Flute Arleigh Stieber Marion Vfendorf Oboe Ethel Brach Bassoon Orbcy Belter E b Clarinet Francis Walters B h Clarinet Clarence Helmke Valeria Huebner Walter Baumgardt Arden Swartz Frederick Schwanberg Dorothy VViesner lflroy Miracle Gordon Lemlxe Lauretla Majeske Ardell llilmershausen Donald Lietz Harold llaclcbarlh liranklin Gering Dawson Ricman Vv'illiam Corniacls lfrma Lang Alfred l-lamler Band Alto Clarinel Leonard Klassen Bass Clarinet Ruth Cooper Alto Saxophone Robert Towle Robert Ritz John Hildensperger Tenor Saxophone George Alvey John Kitowski Baritone Saxophone John Krueger Cornet Ervin Voss Norman Larson Lyle Schuman XWarrcn Ambrose Charles Spychalla Franklin Schnieder Howard Kumlin Clarence Butenhoff Leland Christian Eldon Smith Rudolph Schaepe Dawn Winninger Horn Norman Moellendorf LaVerne Rounds Elsie Omholt Leona Miracle Gwendolyn Colborne Trombone Lester Wachholz Warren Graebel Edward Ellis George Blecha Earl Zochert Roger Annis Barilone Charles Blecha Arnold Ahlman Tuba Ralph Monson Earl Ahlman Eugene McDonald Robert Larson String Bass Gertrude Anderson Mary Sargent Percussion George Stolze Raymond Salzer Elroy Miracle Edward Gazdecki f, lEVOTED to the furtherance of good music. the band this year, under .1 ,W the very able direction of Mr. K. R. N. Grill, has studied such numbers as Schubert's Suite, Orpheus in der Unterweld, and Princess .laune 6' Overture. .1 , lt IS comprised of sixty-six members, who give their loyal support L EFZJ to the organization. They have given valuable time in attending practices and playing at concerts. These consist of playing for football and basket ball games, Parent-Teacher's meetings, Auto-show, Older Boys' Confer- ence, Commencement, and a joint concert with the Marshfield band. Sixiyrl-'our lilithllifl Henry Martini lawrence Sterberg Norma Atkinson Fredonia Gillette Shirley Mislove Shirley Call Kathleen O'Brien lflorence W'iedeman Jeanette l.emberg Nathan Deutsch Lawrence Collins lrene Dallman lillen Sargent Harold Steinbach l.awrence Sala Harold Maneclse XVilson Thiede Ada Moellendorl' Pauline Tholen Orchestra Cello Ralph Monson Gerald Gardner Buss Gertrude Anderson Mary Sargent Flult' Arleigh Stieber Ma rion XVendorf Clarinet Clarence Helmlse Valeria Huebner XValter Baumgardt Buss Clarinet Ruth Cooper CVJIJXM' Ethel Brach Bassoon Orbey Belter Trumpet Ervin Voss Norman Larson Horn Norman Moellendorf Elsie Omholt Trombone l.ester VN'achhol1 Tuba Karl Ahlman Percusszon George Stolze Raymond Saller Pitmo Ruth Cooper Verona Erdman I STUDY of the works of the great masters and cultivation of increased appreciation for good music is the ambition of the orchestra. a music ' fi organization of the high school, comprised of forty-four members. They met in the Band room of the Central school on VJednesday. L3 up The students receive one-fourth music credit per semester. 5 575 This year they have studied works of Schubert. Mendelssohn. Wagner, and Bach, under the direction of Mr. Grill. Much of the success of the organization is due to him. Seventeen members of the Orchestra from last year have returned to play with it again this year. Sr.x'tufl it'e i ,il TOP ROW- V. Welnkuuf, W, Kinney, P. Henlges, V. Grnper, R. Ruhoff, P, flnklam, F. Simonson, H. Krueger J. Dushy. W, Priebe, lV. Rogan SHOND ROW X. lmrmun. fi. Rouslmson, I.. Kellner, R, Husxong. V. Corski. G. Hahn. lf, ffier, ll. Brut-ss, .ll. Schmidt, I, Ilafrler. R. Trailer, R. Sivbeckrr, If. Gollsch, D. Omhull, IS, Billinglon. N, Rakuw, I.. I'la1tu 'llllRlJ RUW R, .ll4'f'uflln, I.. Rohluff, H. hleurel, lV. ll' .Xml-gel, V. iluhmon. fl. Ruhoux, J. Sargenl. lvllllll RUW fi. Dublin-. rl. l'e1mwshi. I, Dallmun, A. IJ Purim. l' Iierlke. I-A. Van Advsiine. L. Hersur, J. Quamli, H. Vuhldueclr Blumenhnmp. G. Zeuner. M, Ziehel. .-l. Rux. I.. Zimilrz, I.. Belrz, P. Iieflnmy. D, Bergklml, V. Zilurh. Hoffman. M, Schroeder, M. Raese. I.. Rot-hrs, M. Szhulou' 'R-. 'Il'-Nl ROW H .llam'ihv, I.. Dunrnn, R. Schmidt, XV. I.r1rIu.'ig. I.. Dullmun, W. Kerslen, O. I.uetk, Ii. Quude, H. Sleinbarh, fl, .lsh. C, Kupus The Choir l'ri-sidem - ----- V - Walter Spiegel ill-Ct'-pft'SI'fIl'l'lIN - - l Rgberr Ruhoff ' ' I Valentine Johnson Sefreluru um! Treasurer - - - Veneta Beilke Lzhrumm - - - Y - John Sargent Social Chuirnmn - - Georgiana Rowlinson lmuriur - - Miss Josephine Darrin HE Wausau High School A Capella Choir, a new organization, is a mixed chorus class which meets three activity, or half-hour. periods A. A' a week, The object of the course is .to 'study the finest choral compositions ' ,V ' and to learn to love, through singing together. the works of the great ' ' ' masters. one of the finest forms of musical expression, A Capella song. During the first semester the Choir perfected a number of early 15th century compositions and at Christmas time presented several programs. For the second semester the Choir is working toward the All-City Music Festival which will he given the first week in May. At that time it will pre- sent a program divided into three parts-Sacred, presenting works of Bach. Counod, Palestrina. Bortynianski: Early Folk tunes, and dramatized American and Negro Folk songs. Several social functions were held during the year. Si.x'Ji1f5ix TOP Row- -.lmlu Ruhlofl, Margaret Schroeder, Mildred Durhee, Marlon Damon, Leona Plulln, Marian Schnlmu, Alien' Weis, Frances Van Ad.-sum-, Laura Rohlofi Sl-COND ROW---Virginia Iiljequisl, Ruth Pugenlzopf, Eleanor Srhalow, Mary Ann Rane, Muble Srhmitlr, Esther Chrrxlian, Elizabeth Berger, Venelrz Beilke. Ruth Sleberker, llmu Larsen BU'I l'OM ROW+I'egggf Wheeler, Dorothy Dexter, Rosalie Nalarus, Caroline McKay, Georgimm Rmt'lIr1snr1 Ruth Hussung. Dorothy Piron, Edna Gulisrh, l.uciI!e Heixer, Jeurmelle Quumll Girls' Glee Club President - Ruth Hussong x71lL'2'Pft'S1'd?V7I - - Jeannette Quandt Secretary and Treasurer Rosalie Natarus Social - - - Peggy Wheeler Leader Miss Darrin A FHE Girls' Glee Clubs, under able leadership of Miss Darrin, met twice a week at their respective class periods in the barracks, to study folk music of the various landstand also work on the music that the choir Que Nfl studies. The object is to instil in the members a greater love for the if QL best type of music by studying it. l' V The Glee Clubs joined with the choir in public programs. They sang during the Christmas season with the Tuesday Musical club in their pro- grams of Christmas choral music at the Presbyterian church, at the carolingl service at the Grand theatre and the homes of shut-ins, the school assembly, and the Rotarian luncheon. In the spring it joined with the choir in presenting the spring musical festival and at the services at commencement. The Glee Club was entertained by the choir at a Christmas dancing party and at a St. Valentine's day party. Sixty-Seven Helen Petran Verona Zilisch Margaret Bernard Veneta Beilke Miss Horrell Fredonia Gillette Gertrude Scanlon - Helen Kern - Alice Kohl Miss Ryan Dolores Braatz Peggy Wheeler Carolyn McKay - - Jane Pier 1 .9 1 Waugonian Club GENERAL OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS President ---- Helen Petran President - V - Vicr'-Presidenl - - Verona Zilisch Vice-President - - Secrelury - - Margaret Bernard Secretary - Treasurer - - Veneta Beilke Treasurer Advisor Miss Horrell Advisor SENIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE FFICERS President - - - Marian Finkbeiner President - Y - - Vice-Presidenl Marie Sternitzky Vice-President Secrelury - - Dorothy Krueger Secretary 1 Treasurer - Dorothy Piron Treasurer - Advisor - Miss Gadbois Advisor Ts ' i is, -i , ,, , UI le , - Mass siijan 'yHE Waugonian Club, whose membership is composed of all the girls ' of the high school, endeavors to embody in all its undertakings the highest ideals. Throughout the year it contributes largely to the social activities of the girls, in this manner attempting to enlarge the F circle of friends and develop the poise of each girl, The vice-president cxiftiiiji of the club had charge of the parties and with the aid of her committee provided during her term unusual entertainment, including a costume party, a Senior Farewell, and appropriate holiday parties. Themoney that is awarded yearly in the form of scholarships to girls Worthy in point of class standings, personality, and need of assistance. was earned during this last year by the selling of novelties at football games, a bazaar in December, a carnival in February, and by canvassing the city in the interests of the Modern Homes Department of the Chamber of Commerce. Sixty-Eight Ruth Trotzer Margaret Lemke Ruth Siebecker Hazel Warner Miss lieebe i 4. ,.. Student Club President - - ---- Ruth Trotzcr Vice-President A Margaret Lcmke Secretary - ' Ruth Siebecker Treasurer - - - - - - Hazel Warner Advisors Gladys Beebc. Edna Burkhart, Wilma Horrell, Winifred Siljan, Florence Schweizer. Margaret Gibbs. Margaret Ryan, Charlotte Pradt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social --fA--- Edith Rapraeger Service - - Gertrude Scanlon Publicity - f - Helen Kern Ring A Dorothy Krueger Program - A Suzanne Wilson Candy - b - Veneta Beilke Food - - - Hilda Koch Christmas Cards - Anita Rohloff its members and associates and developing in each member depend I ability initiative and leadership is the alm of the Student Club of the Y. W. C. A. whose membership is composed of high school girls. Every year the girls follow their program according to a certain l..- theme. This year it was Stars The meetings and parties were arranged uniquely. The titles of some of the occasions were, Star of the East. a Christmas play: Star Performers. a talk on etiquette: Literary Stars, a book party: Old Stars and New, the installation of the new Council: and The Whole Solar System, the Father-Mother-Daughter Banquet. The club endeavors to earn a sum of money during the year by selling bars and Christmas cards, and by having a rummage sale and a dues campaign. This money is used for service work, parties, and the pledge to the Y. W. C. A. . .... A wg. I ...Q ' AINTAININC1 and promoting Christian ideals in the everyday life of ,pw . . . . i T 1 ' 1 1 YQ, V i . , , Sixty-Nine -kj, iv ' f , av, fi 3 -A .,. 53 l . i-gh, fi ti ii' Q 4 .J ff .xiii ll .. W., ? l ii f 2 . '-3 , 2 5 .1 l H vig? ii 4 4 il Q 214' Q Ls ,. 2-ggi? ill ffl: l .121 i ie me 'J 'Nfl ,S gli? L Fl if All . 17 is ,F '55 O TOI' ROW Durlrl Millie. frm! Lohr, Paul Rudlke, Frederick Srhwanbrrg, I.au.'rem'e Bclll, Murh Vludick, John Iluxkt-U Sl-POND ROW John Wilmk. Iiill ylmlvrsuri, John Gorman, LeRoy Buhvr. George Suindun, Iftluaarll Hiwvr, Lule Rounds. Mr, Hulberl l',UI'l'UM ROW .lnlwu llimlwr, fiqrux Woodson, Francis Quude, Mark Hubbard, lfreilvrirk .YnL'i11bunh. lfldon Srnilh. f'lz.1rIm Niiuinl. ffl.'t'!'l?II lfaslman, Williunv Taylor Hi-Y Club President - - Fred Swinbank N. Q S George Saindon iuvpremdenm ' I William Anderson Secretary - - Everett Eastman Treasurer - - Fred I.ohr Advisor - Mr. Hulbert ga, REATINC1, maintaining, and extending, throughout school and com- Q- 3 ii munity high standards of Christian character, is the aim of the Hi-Y f 4 1 G, 1 IE A ' Club, the only active boys' club of the school. The club each year plans to give a scholarship to some deserving boy in the school. This year the money for it was earned by joining with the Waugonian club in putting on its annual carnival and by sponsor- ing a motion picture. In its effort to serve the community, the group distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, and sang on various occasions at Mount View Sanatorium. The club was entertained at a banquet by the Student Club in the fall and entertained its alumni at a dance during the Christmas holidays. Seventy TDI' ROW+Murgaret Bernard. Alyre Mae Feathers, Ruth Pagenkopf, Eleanor Schalow, Ruth Trutzer, Marion Schulow, Dorothy Braatz, Norma Nelson, Nancy Gorman, Shirley Call, Patricia Bi-llanmq, lfleanor Mangold. Kathleen Vaehreau SECOND ROW-fAdelinc' Seuerson. Virgie Abraham, Verna Corshi, Priscilla Hachbarth. Lenorc Ketlm-r, lllargurvt Spiegel, Marie Cramer, Frances Van Adestine, Eunice Dunn, Norma Atkinson, Kathleen O'Brien, Helen Petran, Suzanne Wilson THIRD ROW' Doris Berglzlint. Ruth Prehn. Helen Kern, Dorothy Koharslzg, Elizabeth Berger, Margaret lxnvlw. Peggy Wheeler, Virginia Liljequist, Margeurite Assellx, Ruth Ross, Alice Van Douser, Margaret Ryan FOURTH ROW---Marion Srholtz, Gertrude Scanlon, Harriet Zimmerman. Caroline Mclfaq. Edith Rapravger, lhwmlhi, l'iron, Veneta Berlke, Jeannette Quandt, Lucille Heiser, Mary Wilterding, Hazel Warner. Alire Kohl BUTTON! ROW--Grace Dalke. Octavie Sunthe, Roger Maas, Eldon Smith, Franfix Qutttle. lllury Ryan, Verona Zilisch, Florence O'Br1en Pep Club President - - Alice Kohl Vice-President - - Francis Quade Secretary and Treasurer - - - Eldon Smith Advisor - - - Mr. E. O. Luebchow . URNISHING su ort for all school activities is the purpose of the Pep ge,.L,3 . PP . . Club, as its name signifies. A group was formed which cheered at all basket ball and football games at home as well as out of the city. Four cheer leaders, Roger 2--:- if-Q Maas, Kathleen Vachreau, Shirley Call, and Marion Schalow, led the yells. The club took charge of all pep mass meetings, and arranged for the Home- coming parade and program in November. They took care of all the decorating which the occasions required. Programs were distributed, and bars and eskimo pies sold by the members at basket ball and football games. The proceeds were used for the towel fund. The club assisted at the basket ball tournament in the spring. Seventy-One TOP Row- A. Gram-bel, S. Radlks, A. Schoenfeld, R. Sieberker. E. Golisch, V. Huebner, L. Rovhrs, N. Gorman. Lf Geskv, D. Braalz, N. Nelson, D. Spychalla, M. Schulow. D. Burson. A. Feathers, M. Damon, R. Pagenhupf. E. Srhaluw. Miss Siljun SLCOND ROWf-F. Bunlmck, D. Cayo. R. Trolzer, V. Groff. R. Mcliuuen, If. Mangold. Schwartz, M. Garth:-, l.. Conant, M. Hansen, F. Van Adesline, D. Krueger, H. Koch. S. Call, M. Bernard, G. Schullz, A. Sersvrson, Miss Horrell THIRD ROWf'F. ll'iet1c'n1un. D. IJUXIBF. M. Jennings, R. Prehn. L. Kenner, M. Schmidl. M. Dudick. J. Qurmdl, M. Luul. M. Klizde, R. Lillicrnp. M. Neuman. si. Van Douser, P. Bellamy, lf. Rovhr. V. Corski. R. Hnfuman, lf. Spakowski l':O'I'l'UNl Row- -H. Zimmerman. D. Koharsky. F. Pflieger. M. Cramer. N. Atkinson, M. l-inhbrinrr, C. Vunderkunn lx. Dunn, P. Klaprzzl, L. Heiser, L. Tesch, B. Erdman. J. Pier. D, Omhull. I. Svlhur, S. Allman, P. Reynolds, V. Kluprur Wangan Club President - - Marion l.aut l'rce-l'resi'dent - - Margaret Bernard Secretary and Treasurer - Norma Atkinson MH ,mrs - F I K Miss Horrell ' LL il , I Miss Siljan A , ,. NHE Wangan Club has been organized to attract more girls to participate if in outdoor sports. Credit is given individuals for the various activities W? it-if, in which they take part, and awarded accordingly. iii and in the winter cross-country ski hikes. The smallest group that a' no can receive credit thus is a group of three. A tennis meet was planned during the fall and all but the finals, which were canceled because of weather conditions. were played. Swimming meets were held every Monday night at the Junior High pool. Points were gained by going a given number of times. Skating parties were held in the winter months. Individuals received two points an hour. A hockey team was organized which contested during the Winter Frolic. Hiking was a popular sport. Several overnight hikes were held ll ' l Seventy-Two TOP ROW-Mildred Anuuczfs. Esther Holt, Irene Dallman SECOND ROWfFrances Pflieger. Helen Kern, Irene Zielsdorf, Grace Dahlhe, Doris Bergklinr B01 TOM ROW' 'Ruth Mcffallin, Lylas Kalveslrand. Rose Nagel. Marion Srhollz, Melva Kroll, Ifszher Goelsch 4-H Club President - Marion Scholtz Vice-President Helen Kern Secretary - Melva Kroll Treasurer - Irene Zielsdorf Adm-som - I Miss Robinson - I Miss Griesc W, I-IE local chapter of the 4-H Club aims to have each member complete every year one of the number of projects that is planned by the state. This year ua large number worked on the baking project. and many completed 1t. N553 At the meetings, held the second Tuesday of each month, educa- ff tional talks comprised the program, and some recreation was enjoyed. A refreshment and program committee was appointed for each month. In December a Christmas party was held after the business meeting, and the slides that were taken at the Fair last summer were shown by Mr. lVlcAleavy. In February the girls had as their guests the Mosinee Club. The girls earned money by cocoa, chili, and bar sales during the noon hour and after school. The club plans to exhibit with other 4-H clubs at the county fair and to send representatives to the 4-H summer camp at Sunset Lake. Sr-venly-Three ,., 'KJ 4, 1 D I 'ar' i , 5, li I ri I' F ' Q - l ia '55 I ef - 23 lf I ls qi. f i ll 22 91 ,Half , I .-. flllf A 52' f i f vii ' ' in '5 O TOP ROW--'Robert Whiteside, Paul Yates. Maurice Olson. Carl Reuling BOTTOM Row4 Mr. Johnson, Joseph McCullough, Jack Kuhn, Pearson Cramer Science Club President - - Joseph McCullough Vice-President - Arden Swartz Secretary - Jack Kuhn Treasurer - - Milton Streck Advisor - - Mr. Johnson S S N order to furnish general enlightenment on the basic phases of h sics af, an , . . . . P Y rg, 448. --heat, light, sound, electricity, and mechanics-the Science Club was if or anized last fall. At the meetin s held twice a month, the members ., .. g . . 3 . . ,f fr presented some unique and interesting phases of this branch of science. 65.55 Topics dealing with talking pictures, telegraphy, and television were ' 7 A ' covered. For some of the meetings, the club engaged outside speakers who talked on such subjects as the automatic telephone exchange. To make the materials discussed more vivid. several field trips were taken to places of interest in the city-the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Commonwealth Tele- phone Company. The club had a social meeting near the close of school. Seventy-Four TOP ROW-Frederick Schneider, Soi Tarrant, Henry Natarus, Eldon Smiih, lvillaril Priebe SECOND ROWf-Mary Ryan, Rulh Ross, Clarawanda Sisson, Rulh Prehn, Gerrrude Scanlon, Kalhleen Vuchreau THIRD R0Wf.lIi1rg Ann Schultz, Suzanne Wilson, Edith Rapracger, Miss Wollueger, Miss Kerr, Oclavie Sanche Dramatic Club President - - Verona Zilisch Vice-President - - - Kathleen Vachreau Secretary and Treasurer - Margaret Ryan f Miss Wollaeger rldvisors - - - - I Miss Kerr vc. EMBERSHIP in the Dramatic Club, at the time of the reorganization this year, was limited to those talented and vitally interested in dramatics. The charter members were the casts of the three one-act plays given last year and this year. tr Although dramatics had not formerly been stressed as much as other activities of the school, it has taken on a new interest under the direction of Miss Wollaeger and Miss Kerr. The club this year has staged several plays: Suppressed Desires, a modern play on pyscho-analysis: Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, a fantasy based on life in the sixteenth century, and The Knave of Hearts, a play giving the origin of the nursery rhyme by that name. The characters for the plays were chosen from the Dramatic Club, and the Knave of Hearts was staged entirely by members of the organization. SeL'enIy-Five f .4 ii ,. Sf, 5 i Q 'a 1, f '1 3 :Lf .D .4 ii , in 'fl . ,. 1 - : r ' ff: . 2, W ig PV f Jnj W' 15 : 1. L.. w g H if Q4 - f' y it 1 , , 1 ' Q 11 k gum ? -+ 4M 4 I Swm1yfSx'x A . f , WP Svvqmzy-ScL'vr1 -.1 L TOP Rtlwfflrleigh Slieber, Gilmore Zeuner. Francis Quude, Clarence Helmhe, Joseph Green, Donald Linz, Rudolph Srhaepe SIEVUND ROW-fl.eRoy Zuslrotu, Marvin Zielsdorf, Mary Gashu. Norma Dillbrencler, Hilda Koch, Rose Nagel, Iilmer Krueger liul'lUM ROW- -Mr. ,llin.mr1, Irma Sperbr-rg, Helen Pc-iran, Natalie Piazza, Morris Olson, Frances l'fIt-ia.-r. lglmiriz Jojntlr, Elizabeth Berger F Chemistry Club President - Elizabeth Berger Vice-President Elmer Krueger Secretary - Clarence Helmke Treasurer Pearson Cramer flrlvisor A. P. Minsart Q , pl-IE Chemistry Club has as its purpose the gaining of a broader insight into chemistry's relation to everyday life and its recent advances. if A large percentage of the club meetings were given over to talks by the members, on such representative subjects as photography, new 'C ' ' i scientinc books, and biographies of eminent scientists. At every pro- gram of its kind. appropriate scientific books were offered by the advisor, Mr. Minsart, as prizes for the best talks or reviews. The other meetings consisted of motion pictures depicting chemical processes that are being used in industries today. Near the close of school a committee of the club put out a paper telling the activities of the organization and publishing articles of interest relating to chemistry. Svt'vn!y-IQigh! TOP ROWfMr. Hurnnmrgren, Dugald ffharrier SECOND ROWf-.Yornzu .-lthinsun, Murgure! Bernard, Miss Siljrm, Alyre .Vue I-ieuthers 'IHIRD ROW-Ruth Tmlzer. I-Ion-me Wieilemun. Miss Horrvll, Cii-rlruile Scanlon. Rosalie Xulurus EQ., The Writing Club ADVISORY STAFF Miss XVilma Horrell Miss XVinifred Siljan Mri Russell Hammargren . OR those of the u ils who have literar inclinations. a new club has as P P Y been introduced. lt is an informal group of eighteen would-be writers. Picture a group of students seated about a room, in the center of 'gE'hF- which is a table groaning under a load of kisses fthe candy kinda. a C sack of a les, and a late of crackers: here ou have an accurate de- PP P Y scription of the meetings which take place every two weeks. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in literature. to discover student talent. and to promote the enjoyment derived from creative writing. To this end, works by recognized authors as well as original compositions by members of the club are read and criticized. Severity-.Yirze TOP ROW-Frederick Schneider, Henry Nnlarus, Everett Goodwin SECOND ROW-Marion Schultz. Marian Finhbeiner, Margaret Cotter, Elizabeth Koller, Kathleen O'l3rien, Barbara Cutler THIRD Row- Dorothy Fehlandt, Marie Brand, Miss Gibbs, Loretta Miller, Lauretta Majeske. Rosalie Nularus .. 3 ... Latini Socii Primus Consul Marion Finkbeiner Secundus Consul - Lauretta Majeske Srriba - - - Frederick Schneider Praestor ------ Elizabeth Kolter Motto-Optima deligamus Q encourage the study of Latin by bringing those enrolled in the depart- ment into a closer friendship, and to increase appreciation for Roman literature and art, is the aim of the Latin Club. , This year the amusements of the Romans were studied. This was carried on by giving topics at the meetings, aided by pictures and book- lets. The project of the year was the Latin banquet, as enjoyed in the time of the Caesars. The food was the modern equivalent of that which the Romans had. Under the friendly guidance of Miss Gibbs, this club proved pleasant as well as profitable to the members. zsfymy TOP ROWfXVllllan1 Taylor, Frederick Schufunberg, Eldon Smllh, lfdwaril Clark SFCOND ROWfSuzJnne Wilson. Kulhleen Vuchrruu. Altice Mae Feathers, Ruth Prehn, fiertruilv Scanlon THIRD ROW-fflmona Plutlu, Shirley Call. .lliss Schweizer. Rosalie Nulurus, Octavia' Sumlre French Club President - Suzanne Wilson Secretary - - Eldon Smith Advisor - Miss Florence Schweizer HE French Club was established to give every student who has taken or I is taking French a chance to enjoy, through conversation and games, ,al s , ' z S the language learned in class. 5 W, l 65.43 i . The meetings of the club were held at the homes of the members. 'F ll usually two entertaining together. The plan was to have as a program folk songs and an illustrated topic on France, or something connected with the singing of The Marseillaisef' The dues were designated by a vote of the club and were used for any expense the club incurred and for the purchase of new games. lflglivttl-Om' TOP ROW L, Rounds. C. Plunhelr, O. Beller, F. Krueger, M, Ziebell, L. Cordon, F. Roemke. XV. Xveinknuf, M. Zahn, A. Burek, lf. Miracle Sl-COND ROW -rl. Klein, M. Olson, C. Hi-idlhe. D. Jones. l., Crexs. Li. Sullivan. A. illeurvl, If Plixeh. l. Roehrs, Horlh, M. Li-mke. V. Beillze. lf. lmm THIRD ROWYRI. Srhrailvr, li. Schluml, lf. XVUIIF, L. Young, lf. Dreru. li. Schalow. D. Horlh, l.. Conant. M. fiarske, D. Wiesner, D. Braun. fl. Thompson l'UL'R'IH Row- M. Xihulz. M. Berlulz, E. Trillin. M. Durkee, .-1. Trantow. R. Johnson, H. Hrmsun, CI. llagen. H, Block, L. Heil. D. Haphe. fl. Knupp. I.. Hensihel Ill 'Ill ROW If .flriilmhi-rg. If. Ertlman, M. Hueller. F. Schreiner. Z. Renter. S. Km-hnsky. F. Oi-hlkv. I,, Cenrrrh. 11, fini-lsch. A. fldamshi. H, Zimmerman, XV, Kleinxrhmirlr, lV. Kinneg SIX'lll ROW nl. Drake, If Xayel, M. linkin. V. Weinkuuf. ff Pi-Ierson. R. Ruhloff. D. Ilirnn, W. lYollf, V. Pfuff. C. Lupu, F. Tiller, lf. ,llorrvnxrm Commercial Club President -------- Agnes Klein Vice-President - - Harold Juneau Secretary - - Esther Borth Treasurer William Weinkauf Advisor - - Mr. Burton ly Qffl-IE Commercial Club was organized for the professional and social QQ' growth of the one hundred fifty-six commercial students who make up its membership. There is no membership fee, but a member is my xy dropped from the club after two unexcused absences from the club lg functions. .l -' ' 'Qi The program for professional growth consists of visits to modern offices. the stock exchange, chamber of commerce, and speeches by business men who are engaged in our leading industries. Students also work in offices on Saturdays for practical experience. To carry out the social aims of the club several dance parties, a masquerade, banquet, and several picnics and hiking trips are held. The banquet is an annual affair and all alumni members are invited to attend and mix with the undergraduate members and relate their experiences in the business world. This annual meeting of the alumni and undergraduates helps to establish a fraternal feeling between the students about to enter the business world and the members who have been out several years. This rela- tionship is very helpful to the undergraduates in that some alumni now work- ing take students into their various offices on Saturdays for some practical experience and often help them find permanent employment. The money needed to carry on the club program is raised by sponsoring one motion picture each year, selling bars, and conducting a check room at the basket ball games. EighryaTiuo TOP ROW-'-R. Gunther, R. 'l'heixen. R. Schaepe, lf. Binbinster. lf. Birhholz, I.. Klassen. H. Bohl. H. Juneau. rl. Manx, J. Green, E. Krueger SECOND ROWfMr. Burton, H. Weisbrud, M. Sonnmg. D. Srhmidi, F. XVeibel, I. Halder. V. Cmil, M. Dudick. fl' l'ffDK DLl RNil 4. ugen.o , . renr. . emit, . age THIRD Row-C. Kutheru, R. Lillicrap, H. Perran. A. Kohl. V. Beilhe, A. Hilmershuusen. G. lmm. lf. Barlels, lf. H h ke. If. Kr h .lr e n ir ns if FOURTH ROWfE. Lange, S. Mislocr. l. Sperberg, V. Huebner, C. Nilsrhe, L. Miracle, rl Xlollrndvrf. Oxiring, L. Ci-nrirh, A. l.oef7Ier, F. Cier FII-TH ROW--fi, Janhu, V. Juedi-s, E. Kohl. M. Koshmann. J. Kolnsinski, V. Hildebrandt. I . Weibvl. K. Berber. M, Kroll, M. Dresssl SIXTH ROXX'fF. Curing, H. Kmnbuegel, N. llurlrh. C. Vanderkunv, If. lVeilunrl, H. Vahlciieck. li. lVi'viplml, lil. lflllllvfl, L. Willie Commercial Club COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Entertainment ------ Russel Thciscn Visiting Offices - Harold Juneau Employment Bureau - Alice Knapp Attendance - - - Dorothy Piron Finance - - - Mildred Dudick Publicity - Evelyn Achtenberg Programs ------ - - - Evelyn Weiland Q J N outstanding undertaking of the Commercial Club this year was the 'el employment bureau. organized for the purpose of finding more and sored by the club and most of the clerical work is done by the employ- ment committee. it is under the supervision of Mr. Painter. The - T service of the bureau is open the year around to all high school gradu- ates who wish part or full time employment. Every effort will be made to give prompt and intelligent service. The records being kept are unique. All prospective graduates. who wish positions, fill out application blanks about March 15. The picture of each applicant Ccut from the Wahiscanl, his scholastic record, the teachers' estimate of his personality, and the kind of position preferred, as well as any experience be may have had, are then all recorded on his application card. This makes it very easy for an employer when in need of help to get in contact with detailed information about the available help and arrange for an interview. lt is believed that when the students realize that an organized effort is being made to find suitable employment for all graduates, a greater effort will be made on the part of each student to better qualify himself for some particular position. l Qafi, final . . , . , better-paying positions for our graduates. While the bureau is spon- ' l aw 61 get L H A Eighty-Three i.. 'L 4 8... PM ..r E., L i -f- ., -sa -.. I fl -5 , 0 Joseph McCullough Walter Geske Alois Kowalchyk John Witeck CAHirmative Teamj Inter-School Debates HE Wausau high school completed this year an unusually successful debate season, winning five out of eight inter-school debates and taking part for the first time in semi-final contests. Out of the eighty high I schools which took part in Wisconsin, Wausau was included in the A nine highest and was prevented from participating in the state cham- asf Q me ' ' pionship contest by a margin of only three points. The affirmative and negative teams consisted of the same members that took part in the Junior-Senior debate, because the question debated happened to be the same. namely: Resolved, That installment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. There were no alternates this year. Each debater was able to participate in at least two major debates, and the majority in five. Moreover, the thirty stu- dents who tried out this year took part in sixteen intra-school contests, judged by faculty members. RESULTS OF THE CONTESTS Percentages Teams Debating Received Judges Wausau Aff.-Antigo Neg. 100 95 Bruno E. Jacob fRiponD Wausau Neg.-Rhinelander Aff. 100 90 H. P. Boody CRiponJ Wausau Aff.-Loyal Neg. 100 85 Miss Davis CStevens Pointj Wausau Neg.--Marshfield Aff. 95 100 H. P. Boody CRiponJ Wausau Aff.-Marshfield Neg. 100 97 Bruno E. Jacob fRiponJ Wausau Neg.-Edgar Aff. 100 97 A. L. Franzke fLawrenceJ Wausau Aff.-Kaukauna Neg. 98 100 A. L. Franzke fLawrenceJ Wausau Neg.-Viroqua Aff. 99 100 G. F. Rassweiler fBeloitD 792 764 Eighty-Four Evelyn Achlenberg Orville Lueclc Russel Thrisen Agnes Klein CNegative Teamj Intra-School Debates ..., HE chief of the intra-school debates was the Junior-Senior contest. Through a series ot sixteen competitive debates, the four best Juniors were selected to compete with the four best Seniors. To the great E. Jacob. The question debated was the same one used in the inter- , school contests. The debate, however, was only a part of the entertainment on the evening of January 10. Into the auditorium, decorated with the Junior and Senior colors, streamed the Installment Plan yelling Seniors and the Cash Plan Juniors. Original songs, composed by the students, were used by each side, after which plays, written and directed by students, were presented to show the absurdity of the opponents' contention. Other features of the debate activities this year included a mock debate at an assembly program on, Resolved, That the hole is a part of the doughnut, and another one, at the debate banquet on, Resolved, That there is a Santa Claus. Q surprise of the Senior class, the Juniors gained the decision of Bruno QQ I OTHER FORENSIC CONTESTS EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Joseph McCullough Walter Geske Orville Lueck DECLAMATORY Elizabeth Berger- Adeste Fideles ----- K. G. Merrill Grace Imm- Schlachter -------- - F. M. Roch Suzanne Wilson- The Little Princess of Make Believe - - A. H. Donnell EXTEMPORE READING ' Ruth Prehn Alyce Mae Feathers Norma Nelson Mary Ryan ORATORY Alois Kowalchyk- Delusion of Equality Eighly-Five an A if F! .Ki R r, 'fe' A Ji i ., ,,. ,J fi 5 ii 5 ,I Ifii . I A Q , r- 2 M, ig il M Q T W if r' T r , 3' :.- fi A il 'l ' . , fi .. .ii 'l iff R . 545 f 3:3 1. ,y ix 'N liiia il . iii- A4653 at J ' 1,45 . Q5 135.23 .V .1 .f .ip . MQ Eigzhrg-SvL'm' At tlwe lirst appearance ol wasp-lilce vvaists and lbustles, the Washington sclwool was tlwe scene ol animated merri- ment just as jolly in its own manner as the sclwool life lea- turecl today. FEATVR qfmfbaei I ff' mf hz r-2' x ' X P' 5 2 252' K1 gt ' ANI! ? -, -5 .- f J .m Q gl Q as R Wim at fl 'f r A1 .SW 5 VI, X A WIA 4 4-P -7.4 C5255 't. SEPTEMBER Student Council installation-Safe launching of school politics. Skyrocket campaign-SSSS Boom! Ah! Whoopee! Wangan hike-The ladies walk. First football game-Cabby's boys perform. First Assembly-Oh, look! Sophomores. OCTOBER Wangan hike-That tired feeling. Overall party-The girl friend in galluses. Hallowe'en dance-Spooks 'n everything. Shakespearian Players-English department coins money. Debate play-The hole IS part of the doughnut. The Isle of Lost Ships-Did you do your duty? NOVEMBER Marshfield game-Homecoming. State teachers' convention-Two days of freedom. Armistice day-Lest we forget. Band program-Lots o' noise. Wahiscan campaign-Look what you're getting for your -money. Wisconsin Older Boys' Conference- Oh, girls. DECEMBER Latin banquet-Merciful shades of Caesar! Capt. Dinney Upton-He knocked them cold. Wgxgonian Christmas party-Do they believe in Santa laus? Merrill basketball game-The first of the season. Waugonian Christmas bazaar-Hail to the Orient! And last but not least-Christmas vacation. JANUARY Student Council election-Another school year launched. Debate banquet-Santa Claus-The why and where- ore. Exams- Ccensoredj . Waugonian brawl-Oo la la-pretzels and beer. Interclass debate-Slop goes the dope bucket. Hi-Y Alumni dance-All the old grads. fWhat! no coonskins?J N tl FEBRUARY Hi-Y Waugonian carnival-The Blue I-Iorsef Some- thing new! Winter Frolic-Lots of Frolic, but not much Winter. Faculty play-'Al-Iappy, hectic. Hollywood hours. Yo-Yo bug-Students gay-and teachers play. Matching pennies-Wall street has nothing on usf MARCH Vocational guidance-Hitch your wagon to a star. boys. District basketball tournament-lt's a gift. St. Patrick's Waugonian party-Begorra, gay colleensf Tournament dance- Visitor's day. State basketball tournament-The best m wins. an' see the an always APRIL Spring vacaction-And then the books were closed. Track starts-On your mark! Signs of spring- A young man's fancy- April fools-Tee Hee, I fooled Yu. April Showers-Puddle jumpers in demand, Flivver Renaissance-Same car, same noise, but a new job of paint. MAY Music Festival-Competition for the birds. Wangan over-night canoe trip-Lame backs. Exams-The last lap of the long race for Seniors. Annual autographs-For auld lang syne. XVaugonian Farewell party-Sorry to see you go. A. A. U. W. reception for Senior girls-Welcome to our ranks. GRADUATION Prom- What a thrill. what a night. what a girl! Commencement--Wise cracks suppressed from here on.U Baccalaureate- Senior class play- X O Aki Jn ,M A ZA!! ,,,,, 'ff V Adu. ...un -0.5-Q -' A - . 729 ff ,f V C P . : , ff .1 ,p JQ h Q .A XZX1 I J f Q ' a I. by QS! an 1? Pl fir wg V X P ' 1' ,z 4 , ii' 1 3, 1 J ll. 'll J J X ' 4' ,Maui Q will Cbcxl.. cum 351950, 5..H,....nK balm' .3 s...,,..4 W.: Q.. ' www do wake, ru.Mislw NJ declw, Tlis owf.InSl uri.Il '+J'lislEmvvll , 'geulnx all fSownve..wUl5,lJ1'bu1,o15' 'HA lEil'wm1'ilK'81afu.4 :IT- M Tame, '?wu'l6Xo'm 'maden 1. Q lir The, FQZWMTQB all luifdebls 'fa 'vf,Tnmses,weZgwf,,dwkfae, QV um'lR'l5 M22 urge Sollvw' im owL.5ooTSlErs,ow1, Erwislww. 2. Qc TVB. 'fu 'lzrvhuealk TETWE, imoemubwi Seflls sm. :load Qxcuufle. J 5.03 l:efbuf.o1li'lE Nose urge will oHwre.cio2F,'il',ouh. skill in dislfubomi aswmlrlies. 4T s . 01170 e urRolove'l3'slwmlxn.im closs,we'9r.Tl uw'lf.' all THB sogl chqjubg, liaclm.-es, Sunland? 'U olffer- UMTS ':5aeilil'o.1 if:ur1'Il1is imdoor- arent rl-ovidbvn? 'mul 1Jl'0'YYllSt,T5- u'hlize'lFefvn'f'6 'llfeir S5ullcs1'aJvafn'lE1i, 5.60. Ona., QQ danger mrow. mwirm Tmsger fa., mm! all me Mr, residue ,QM Wmaifnder is iam urLarrers,'l o'1m 'wafers Q24 sfulm wellcln un. licwv. im 'WJ a1mZl l'Fe Sd'l00I,-'B me imeimvoafoe. urfmub il' shall be IJ-umwed 'IB gufvnish Emi' 802, The S rocleml Cdlfofdaps. 6. To llwse urge will haue, as 'much T L usiu? Tlwm, as we 'gang ,um lltcbuganm The Qmqjwl' qw ifnadetuofi fsaellnle, auf 7- me order Wd dived' .HIOTOWUD 4v5Leu,Jfo15 do olrfum W rmwlde, QM, We Ferlofifuul cane, 095m cefmeii ld' 301, We lm'E':vfvufvd' OQ5 Wose, dead omes cg which We Sche 'Baia rnlemiguf 'K 8. CD5 Tvs Ma bzcbuaiii We deli' we Beal wmywo T: Bm, his helrgui cdvlw 'MJ jujdomoe, lm Tffe, M5 ogowuuaodiii T a T61 me Q.'0sSG5 LuS1o3oNoLu o F03 QW 05 MSP EIQKWYI + 9. we do lnfbueoTF M4 iivdi TPB class og 1951 oss. dwmlf QIYLIIYYW-95 we, mm Psalm gehwd. 1o.fbe f1'uvQ.'14'A- e sdWT16TF'ose, Mo MQQA1 80W1T-Ucwjgd all lremds QW 'vnifio 0 such bends. 11. :Hv.0llQ.6f,we, do cmsizfv THIS old school fQui.Vdifnfi '16 rerdHTm,0f?Fwivn Na Q umckmi umm 121. Coe do hefebw mmmdzw ofrokmlf moss Fahmfw IMI mfFU,gM7 Br-wnd5, THe,!io,Ml'fEz,, Soma, GS frf.8w 3'f.5 og This OLUL ldifuhlf 'hd 'hita- YY1ev1'fT Im uidiess urpwereog lUQ,h017in 'RUcLwn-,E 561' owf,ho.mJ'1uJ sea? This ,flfffwgp ,,,,,,,ff'd'3 1C8 ! , ffif. , 919044, ' affzggflf- i 17 f w fi Z :CN X-aj! Hl lm t- Q i Om' Hundred Fin- Athletics have slowly de- veloped during the thirty years we have been in this high school until today vve have teams to he proud ol in all the major sports: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK ATHLETICS IOSVPI I Pow ERWIN LUIZBCHOXX 1-fm' Business COACH EYVERS Athletics CAPT, IVICKAHAN CAPT. RADTKIE CAPT. PFLIEGER lfoolbull Basketball Track Om' Hundred lfiqht 'IDI' ROW! I,uvlm.Imu', I,ui:vn. Rfunlun, Surgml. lfuklluif. Cm-m. l'uv1. Klimuk Flvrfxlmmm. I C' Pumlur UND Row' hurl- lawn fmuirlv. I-uhvnwu.-r. .7f.:mlzu. Mrmlmnlz. XX'.Inkuul', Whrfmy, lmhf. linux, .Klum licxlltr. Kuxfmuzy Juv Pups firm' lm:rl'J l5O'l'l'UM RUNX'--limlllcu, l'urxcms, I'L1gcI. fullufnzlr, .UfKu,'mv', H. Hllluf, f .Vz.'lur, ,l.1uLf:x. lhnlclf Football 'l'wLiN'1'Y-Iilvli YEARS Amo Om' llumlzr I N nu XXL X .f L STOP THAT END RUN, DUSKEYX You know, everybody expected such a lot of this foot- ball squad that Cabby took on an extra heavy schedule. As a sort of feeler the Cardinals galloped over Tomahawk '54-O. 1 This year Capt. McKahan did his stuff at center, and boy how he did do it! The way he damaged other centers was a fright. 'S too bad, but Paul is leaving us this year. Well. it will simply mean that some other school acquires a good center. Welcome Whiting. Nubby for short, played end until after the Green Bay game, when he was shifted to fullback. As a fullback he had captains and coaches of other teams on their toes. Being a triple threat. he de- manded considerable watching. He is another solemn Senior, so he leaves us this year. Mist surrounds Paul Radtke. To most of us he is industrious and bashful: well. some people know him better. As a fullback he gained yardage for Wausau: yet he never played his best game until he was shifted to end. Nobody went around his end. Paul is a Senior. so a wing position is left open. Urn' l1u'f.1ru.l lin? POOR BoY, HE FELL DOWN The next week the team traveled to East Green Bay. lt's a sad tale, but they jumped on us 34-7. This was rather hard to swallow, but the Lumberjacks buckled down to harder work. One of these hard workers was Howard Miller, Though quiet and unassuming, or, at least, seemingly so, his ac- tions spoke louder than words. The success of many a play was due to his blocking. He is a member of the graduating class. so Cabby must go hunting for an- other guard. This is some job, because All-Conference ability is not found everywhere. We'x'e been talking too much about Seniors. Here's Roy Zarnke, a Junior.. As half-back he did some tall bucking and blocking. In recognition of his worth to the team he was elected grid captain for 1930. We know that Roy will be one of the pillars around which the '30 team will be built. Fred Swinbank. another Senior, displays his features here. Fritz served as quarterback and howl His speed and shiftability made him All-Conference quarter. As a Held general he had no equal in the Conference. One Hzmdred lflvurn if was A L LL I 1 in X T A VICIOUS SHOULDER BLOCK Another non-conference game loomed up. Ah. it was Eau Claire again. Boy, did we lean into them! After a struggle in the first half. the boys returned in the second' and wiped up the park with them l2-O. thus revenging- last year. Douglas Millard with his Gallic look here makes his appearance. Doug was the biggest man on the squad. and was always ready to do the rough work. This is his Senior year. so our mentor is short a tackle. He should make a good tackle for some college. Now we present the aristocrat of the team. John Duskey. John has one more year for Wausau. He plays a great end. This is probably due to the fact that he is of the long, lean, lanky type of person. His passes show a great deal of power and accuracy. Edward Biwer, a guard, who was converted to halfback. saw real action. However, injuries that he received in some of the earlier games sorely tied him up. He will leave a vacant place when he departs in June. Om- Humlrt-.1 'l'tt'i'lv:e OUR BAND MARKIHES FOR THE GAMF Rhinelander didn't give us much trouble, even if pessi- mists decreed we would lose through over-confidence. The final score was 58-0, While here. we might express our appreciation of the Way the band supported the team. They marched and played for home games under the very able direction of Mr. Grill. Paging William Pagel. After being shifted a good deal. Bill ended up as a tackle. Here he performed to such advantage, that he missed an All-Conference berth by only a few points. Pagel is a Senior. Here is a Sophomore. to break the monotony. Russell Callahan, alias 'ADan. Rusty, or John, was one of 'ACabby's hard working guards. Dan has the build of a real guard, and will most likely be a threat for an All- Conference berth. William Weinkauf, a Junior. is now made known to you. He played end for Wausau. His favorite hobby is combing his hair. Bill has the characteristic 31, build of an end-long, lean. and lanky. We expect All-Conference action from him next fall. One Hundred Thirteen shi H 4- f Y 5, xl.. Ji X N JW W? ,,, I F, if 2 ,if Q 4 -U N 'Q 'x Tif . If v R -H . rf' Fa 1,4 3 n l s t i nl A ,x nv . Egg DADS The time rolled around for the homecoming game. Clt always doesl. We played the Point and there were pre- dictions of dire disaster, so Mr. Ewers had the members of the team bring their fathers and these also sat on the bench. This must have been an inspiration, for the boys licked the Point 18-0. One fellow we liked to see carry the ball was Walter Meilahn at half. Although handicapped by his size, he had a mania for gaining yardage. From quarter he very ably directed the team. He too has played his last game for Wausau. We mustr1't forget Charles CQRedJ Miller. Even if Red was late in getting started because of a broken wrist, he made up for it later in the season. Miller played tackle. has the most delightful freckles, and is a Junior. Another Junior of ability is Fred Lohr. This season he spent in being shifted from center to fullback and back again. As a member of Cabby's pony backiield, he showed some real form in ball lugging. We expect a lot from him next year. One Hundred Fourteen ZARNKE DRIVES THROUGH AFTER HIS MAN The week after the homecoming, the squad journeyed to Merrill to do battle with the Blue Jays. As per usual, there were prophets aplenty predicting disaster. This dis- aster failed to come, because Merrill was trimmed 18-O. Of course, this only happened after many good licks had been put into practice. Our mentor seems to have had a weakness for quarter- backs. Otto Eickemeyer is the third so far. Ikie is a small, modest Junior with an over-supply of intestinal fortitude. He seems the most likely candidate for that position next fall. Stand back, here comes Oscar Beilke, a halfback. Beilke, a Senior and a former end, was dead on snaring passes. He is a good blocker and quite a shifty runner. It's a sad tale, but Oscar has a weakness for the high school lawn on Sun- day afternoon. Woodrow CFatj Parsons was first tried at center. and later shifted to guard. His good-natured grin, and the manner in which he took his share of the knocks made him popular with the squad. Fat is a Sophomore. One Hundred Fifteen 1 r , .,, rf Wir? A FORWARD PASS It was October 26, and so time for the Marshfield game. The Orange Men came. and left a few hours later, thoroughly whipped. The game was played before a capacity crowd at the Recreation Park. The team was well supported by the band and school at this game, so they could not lose. The face displayed at your left is that of Harvey Jaecks. He was one of Cabby's big tackles. Being a big man. he soaked up much punishment. We expect him to develop into an All-Conference tackle. Bring out your magnifying glasses. Carl Goetch, be- cause of his diminutive size. is rather hard to see with the naked eye. Carly saw quite some service on account of his dropkicking ability. Since he is only a Sophomore, we expect a good deal from him after he has gained experience and puts on weight. In Joseph Green, a quiet Junior lad, a linesman of ability is seen. This was his iirst year on the first squad. With this experience. we expect him to come back strong next year. His actions we are sure, will speak louder than his words. One Hundred Sixrnn UNDER OUR GOAL POST AT ANTIGO The next week the Cardinals traveled to Antigo for revenge. The Burbridge men were just as determined that they should not have it. After we had outplayed them for practically the whole game, we lost on a break-when an Antigo back intercepted a pass and ran for a touch- down. They made the try for point. The final score was 7-6. This gave them the Conference Championship. John Sargent was a reserve center. He did not see as much service as he would have liked, due to Capt. McKahan's ability at that position. John, however, has another year and should develop into a good pivot man. The last Senior on the list is George Fust, a reserve guard. His work in practice was directly responsible for the ability the team showed. Cabby had a large amount of material from the Sophomore class this year. One of these was Elroy Rad- loff, a guard. Witlu this amount of experienced line ma- terial. Wausau should have another good line next year. Backfield material also is plentiful, so, WATCH US GO!! and probably Antigo will not prove so great a stumbling block in 1930. One Hundred Seventeen , Q fer- ffwi 7 l 'a 43. . tha ,,. -4 f. ' 'Z . -'lg-t E ri l Z' 'l s il . 'i ri , 31 veg? 1 1, 3 - W 2 A i E ,I ., W 'Q -Q ,, lx All .U 1 1, in aff 34 fi 51 ini 'f Us ,i V' lil eil pffi- Qi A is an ff 5? i sw '11-li r YE Z1 '55 O 3, 5 UNUBBYU PUNTS A HIGH ONE Still smarting under the verbal lashing given them by Coach Ewers, the Lumberjacks beat the Rapids in the last game of the season. This gave us second place in the Conference. The success of the team was due in great part to the student manager. Henry Klimek. Even after slinging towels, bandages and mercurochrome, Klimek kept a smile on his face. His wit and humor helped greatly to bolster up the morale of the team. Football Schedule, 1929 Wausau - - 67 Tomahawk Ctherej Wausau ' - - 7 Green Bay Ctherej Wausau Chereb - 12 Eau Claire - - - Wausau - - - 57 Rhinelander ftherej Wausau fherel - 61 Stevens Point - - Wausau - - - 18 Merrill Ctherel - Wausau Cherel - 45 Marshfield - - Wausau - - - 6 Antigo Ctherej - - Wausau Cherej - 19 Wisconsin Rapids - O H dred Eighleen JUNIOR TEAM Ton ROWfKIimelz, Couch Kazmwr, Habeck, Green, Krueger, Koch, Buhsu, Lobnow, Binrhrnstur SECOND ROW--llanelzki, Iflvcrtx Bardun. Hinman, Hooker, Rhylick, Duhlke, Baumgarllr Second team football at Wausau was completely abolished and class teams took its place. The Juniors were under the direction of Warren Kazmier, a member of the 1928 team. The Sophomores were coached by Victor Pflieger, also a member of the 1928 team. Each of the teams was outfitted with a characteristic colored jersey: the Juniors, red: the Sophomores, yellow: and the Freshmen in the inevitable color of their class, green. SOPHOMORE TEAM TOP ROWfCoufh Pflivger, Ciuodwin, Klimelz, Nelson, Radloff, Halt, Kerstcn SECOND ROW7Cr1mpbl'II, Leonard, fish, Evans, Hackbarlh, Myer, framer, Toburen THIRD ROW-Kane, Donovan, Rogan, Guvtciz, Hoffman, Forccy, ll'ulIIngrr. Nufrnberg Ona llurnirtxi Ntrwrer-n I Pl I fl 3 .ru rw., il ll rl fr J lt fi! -U. U ,H WR H fl ig U 14 H5 fa F ll l, ll lf 1 Ac nm. FRl2SHlVlliN 'IDI' RUW llumlce, llilzmherger, ,lIt'Hurtii1, llom. Shi'i'i'if, Srlyrezm-r, Mr. Iiumwmnm 51 VUND ROW Klum-lz, pl Ciurvke, I.. tim-Ich, Simbel. limbs. Ciruh. Vornls lhtnrimv illlllrll ROW ffutlufmn, Knrhul, J. fiurxkv. lurnke, ,Willa-r. Jiietles, I'-'Irm1. fitzllnzruil 'l'he Freshmen were taught their football by John Riordan, a member of the faculty. A series of six inter-class games were arranged. Here the Juniors took first honors with the Sophmores a close second. All the teams were under the supervision of Mr. Ewers. This system of second team football seems to work out much better than the old one. It makes for more competition and op- portunities for games. At the end of the season an all-class team is picked. lll'l.llifil'R RlORDAN KAZXlll:R Irv 1'lmrut' ul .Yuplmrvwrris ,lmixlunl Crunk In Vhrlrur ul' Jrmfmr One Hundred Twfmu TOP ROW Hr. Rfuniun. .Uxlmx lgumx. U'uxnmn, Jnlvcks, Hulnvlru SIVUND Row-V-I.. Puavl, Kluvycr, Kama Hvrlogl. Dulkr B ROXX .Ur l,urlnImu', Xzwmi, W lhzgvl. Hmiluif, Kumrmrh. Cmrfmlv, ffwurh lan l5U'l'IUNl ROW .Ngnlrrlv-1v'I:. lwfw, Rmilfzv. XVl'1!1'rvg, fullulum Basketball 'I'XK'liN'l'Y-VIVE YVARS AGO One Humlred 'Twcnrnf-Om' RADTKE SWINBANK WHITING M. Q M. Dark Horse This years' basketball squad, in contrast with the football squad, was rated as a dark horse. With this in mind, the Cardinals set out upon their fifteen- game schedule. Marion, the former home of our coach, came first. Luck was with the Lumberjacks in this first game, and they came back the victors by a 11-10 score. Two weeks later it was necessary to journey to Merrill, where the Ewers men eked out a 14-13 victory. These early games were a sore trial to the heart because of their closeness. Again two weeks later, on January 4, we took Eau Claire home to the tune of 18-6. Since the Cardinals had really started on their schedule, they journeyed to Marshfield the next week, to collect another scalp. After the dust had cleared away, the Radtke men were six points to the good. There now followed another five days of practice before Rhine- lander came, and as usual, went away defeated, 32-10. Captain Paul Radtke again comes in for his share of the mention. Though he is an all around athlete, Paul shines especially in basketball. Here he struts his stuff at forward. However, he is a very versatile player, and was shifted to any position in case of necessity. This is the third and last year that he plays for Wausau. We expect him to play some exceptionally fine basketball when he goes away to school. He was the conference high scorer this season. Fred Swinbank was shifted from forward to guard this year, because our mentor decided a little speed at this position would go very well. Though somwhat impeded by personal fouls which seemed to aggregate on him, he still was one of the best guards in the conference. Many times has he. by his speed alone, escaped men assigned to guard him. Thus Fritz netted many a point at crucial moments. He finishes his last year in a blaze of glory. Nubby Whiting played a very nice game at forward this year. With Radtke as the other forward, a team was formed that was impossible to beat. He is no conspicuous player, because he never was a scoring ace. His-worth lay in clean ball handling and feeding. The games Wausau lost, were the direct result of Whiting's illness. Another thing that impressed one about him was the way he took criticism. Nubby is a Senior. One Hundred Twenly-Two LOHR CALLAHAN NICOUD -4--' Came the Rapids On January 25, Merrill came to do us battle-to avenge, if possible, the defeat they had suffered at our hands. However, this satisfaction was not granted them, because Cabby's proteges took them into camp 25-7. The following week Mr. Ewers was a busy man, whipping the team into shape for the Wisconsin Rapids tangle. This was complicated by colds, sore feet, and general depression. Result-the Tangen men won their first game from us in several years. The following night, however, the Cardinals vented their anger on Stevens Point, which team they very roundly trounced. The game of the season, a return mix with the Rapids, loomed up ahead. The Lumberjacks worked hard and long that week, and the goal, a 15-12 victory, was arrived at after a strenuous struggle before a capacity house. When this revenge had been accomplished, Mr. Ewers owned the largest grin in all Wausau. Antigo, the football stumbling block, was trampled into the dust by our basketeers the next Week, 36-12. We see Fred Lohr, whose worth was only discovered near the end of the season, next. He is a center, and his work is characterized by his light. Fritz has a peculiar eye for the hoop, many a victory being due to his basket shoot- ing. The first half of the season he spent on the bench. Then suddenly Fritz sprang into the regular line-up. This is also his last year, so Wausau loses four regulars through completion of their school days in Wausau High. Russel Callahan, whose aliases have been given elsewhere in these pages. again makes his appearance. He is a recruit from last year's second team. His work at the guard position was very consistent. Though not so fast as Swinbank, the manner in which the two cooperated made them an impressive pair of guards. He is only a Sophomore, so very much is expected of him in his two remaining years. Once in a while he goes on scoring sprees, and then there is trouble for the opposition. Charles Nicoud, a Junior lad, was a member of Cabby's high speed set of forwards. It is his speed, agility, and faking ability that make him valuable. His good natured grin and black curls made him generally popular. Though of a somewhat diminutive size, his pluck has daunted many would-be scorers. In him is seen one of the most valuable assets to the team of 1931. One Hundred Twenru-Three 3 PAGEL GOETSCH RADLOFF KAMRATH 1 Q -- Conference Champions After Wausau had trimmed the Red Robins, they came home to bed. and the next night defeated Marshfield 24-15. After this game Coach Ewers breathed much easier. The following Friday we trekked through the mud and water to Rhinelander where a spiritless game was taken from the Cwreen. Cabby was excited all the next week. The reason for this was that on the last day of the month the Lumberjacks were to tangle once more with the Pointers. The work that week was sluggish and not up to par because of illness in camp. The result was that after as close a game as has been seen on that floor for some time, the Cardinals were defeated in the last 104 seconds of play by a l6-9 score. However, the next night we took our grouch out on Antigo by licking them 21-10. With the winning of this game came the con- ference championship. A week later the Radtke-led men finished their schedule by trimming Eau Claire again, 28-16. - William Pagel is a Senior who played a real game at guard for Wausau this year. He was injured during the iirst Wausau-Eau Claire game. and was thus kept out of the running for several weeks: continued trouble with his ankle kept him from seeing as much service as otherwise would have fallen to his lot. Bill will make a very good guard for some institute of higher learning next year. Carl Cioetsch. the other half of Cabby's set of speed forwards made a particular hit with the fans, because of his light, speed. and faking ability. He is only a Sophomore. so by the time he graduates the fame of his deeds on, the hard-court should be spread far and wide. The way he attacked players who had the ball, regardless of their size, made many a fan cheer. Elroy Radloff, another Sophomore, played at guard this season. He was a very quiet, self-conscious chap, who took his athletics seriously. His handling of the ball was especially praiseworthy. Melvin Kamrath was another recruit from last year's second team. This tall, dark Junior lad showed flashes of real form, time and again. We expect to see him doing some great work for the Lumberjacks of next season. Many were impressed with the way he laughed at reverses of fortune. One Hundred Twenrq-Four THEY BEGAN THE TOURNAMENT 1 4 - Tournaments End Season The district tournament this year was held at Wausau. For this reason, and because the state had been re-districted this year, it was considered a mere set-up for the Lumberjacks. This conjecture was true, except for the Hnal game. Here Marshfield put up such a battle as has seldom been seen in Wausau. The tournament. as far as Wausau was concerned, was opened by a tilt with Colby, who fell quite easily before the Ewers-men by the count of 29-8. After this top-heavy score. the boys felt quite confident. The next night they took Granton into camp, and a still greater happiness invaded the Cardinal camp. Curanton was subdued by a 28-9 score. The other side of the upward bracket. however, proved quite disconcerting. Marshfield walked over her two earlier foes, so when the night of the linal game rolled around. the Central school gymnasium was packed to capacity by a crowd that ex- pected to see a battle royal. This they did, when the Lumberjacks and the Orange-men swung into action. After an extremely close guarding of the first three quarters of the game. the Radtke-led men swung into the lead, and there they stayed. When the horn sounded they were 12-7 to the good. 1-leralded as favorites to repeat the feat of 1929, Wausau went to Madison with the hopes of its followers high for two State Championships in as many years. Playing under a handicap of inexperience, too much publicity. and a bad case of Htournament nerves. our great 1930 aggregation went down to defeat before Neenah, 23-13. after having held the ultimate state champs l 1-1 l for the first half. The next night. in the consolation round, practically the same story was repeated, and our old rival, Wisconsin Rapids, came from be- hind in the last period to score a 17-13 victory. So ended Wausau's fifth straight trip to the State Tournament. with the work of two of its men, Capt. Radtke and Swinbank, exciting the highest Commendation from sport critics of the capitol city. One Hundred Tu.'en!q-Five TOP ROW-Milne, Evans. Mr. Riordan, Jnecks, Kane SECOND Row-L. Pagel. E, Krueger, Wiesman, Herzog, Dahlke ...QQ Second Team Wausau's B squad showed quite some action this year. Under the direc- tion of Assistant Coach John Riordan. they developed into the smartest bunch of second string players that Wausau has had for many years. Most of its players are expected to make good material for the Varsity squad next year. The boys were doing some exceptionally tough plugging, until Mr. Riordan conceived the brilliant thought of varying the regular Wausau plays with a sleeper offense. This he did, and lo and behold! his proteges sprang into scor- ing sprees that always left them with the long end of the count. The season ended with their leading the conference B teams. They lost only three games: the first Merrill, the first Marshfield, and the second Mattoon games. One thing that always interested one was the way they stood up to the Wausau A squad during scrimmage. Many a floor burn was carried off the floor as a result of these tussles. Minor Sports The minor sports of our school have had quite a following during the past years, especially hockey. This game is becoming so popular at Wausau that there are requests being organized among the students to make it a major sport. Walter Meilahn and his confederates gave a very good account of themselves on the ice during the Winter Frolic, and they did look exceptionally thrilling in their improvised suits. Their play was characterized by remarkable speed, dash, and brilliancy. Such other sports as Touch Football and Kittenball had their followings. However, they were mainly confined to the gym classes. where they provided good exercise and an interesting diversion. One Hundred Twenty Six T0 P ROW+l.uebrhow, Mr. Painter, llfhiling, Kazmicr, Eickemeyer, Quade, Reynolds, Loflvn, Klimek. Bureck, Coach Ifwers Sl-COND Rtlwflflzhin, I.. Pagel, lVoIf, Suindon, Millard, Hundhausen, Fogarzy, Oshunshi, Milnc, Cocffth THIRD ROW-Rudlke, Beilhc, Eclzerle, Weinkauf. Pflieger, Benedilz, Swinbank, McKahun, McCullough, Niroud, Schlagel ..9T Track TRACK SCHEDULE DLUXI. IVIEET WITH IVIERRILL DUAL MEET WITH STEVENS POINT Wausau 28 ---- Merrill Z6 Wausau 67 - Stevens Point 50 CONFERENCE TRACK MEET TELEGRAPHIC MEET , . Xvulsm 53W A - Janesville 54m Wausau won this meet with a score of I ' ' f' 49212 points. REI-AY MEET TRIANGULAR IVIEIET XVausau won this meet by winning the Wausau 70 - - - Merrill 3751 440. mile, 880, and 2 mile. Antigo '65'fi rI'WENTY'ElVE YEARS AGO One Hundred Twentu-Seven SPEED Track The l929 track team got off on the wrong foot, because of an infringement of a training rule. The new material that was on hand took up the burden. and as usual Wausau won the Conference Track Championship. Some of the meets were only won by one or two points, but they were won. and that is all that interests us. Cabby took Pflieger, Beneditz, Eckerle, and Swinbank to Madison, where Pflieger placed third in the mile run. The team was built around these four men. There was a personal feud on between Beneditz and Eckerle for the broadjumping championship. ln this event Wausau always placed Hrst and second. The hundred yard run was a toss up between Beneditz and Swinbank, while the mile run belonged solely to Pflieger. When the call came up for runners there were numerous underclassmen who answered the call. A most noteworthy member of this group of fellows was Dawson Rieman, a broadjumper and hurdler. Mr. Ewers made another discovery, and that was the ability of Nubby Whiting as a runner. Nubby did the three-quarter mile. BENEDITZ ECKERLE One Hundred Twenty-Eight I Xl R 'Xl Ilclplnm' lavu Rulh Russ Yiolcuc liurvcml Allclunv Srvfxsnin Nlilmiruml Anvoms Marlnn Sfhqllww THIS XVINNING TEAM-A-SENIOR Ak ,W 9 ,,, - v GIIIS Basketball Sl-YIOR 'A ' I Ruth Row K. Uulplnnc C'.xx'o I- .Mlrlinc Srvurwn M Vmlurv Iirrrrnd I Xlariun Sclmlnw 5 Mxlllrul Alxvooli .ILYIKIR 5OllllUXlURl' .Y urnm ,lllunwn lv I'c.1rI Thrmlxnr I' Ii.xrlw.1r.1 foltvr LQ lwvwxnwr Ulwn .1lg.1n'l Olson lf I'rnncix I'lI1ugvr I: I.1X'cr.x Scipp L1 Ivrlvn XVc1I.nn .urguvl imlrrr N lil-rn.ulv:lc lh.1lwupk.x 4' .Xrlcnc ML-urcl S Xlninr llvcllrr S Xlurlr Klldc K 'mlv Ynvlnx .IYNIUR li l' I5vvlx'n R.-.xr RV Xlfinxlrul lXIxlIvcflx I5 lfmilv Slmknski if l'c.1rl Kl.1pr.xL 1 Marion llnrxflx N Irnm l.u--nllkc 'I'xv15N'1'x' - I' lVli YI4 .XRS Ango Om' ll4m.ln.l ilu-w'rq,X'1'1rv A Financial Creed Make money honestly Spend it intelligently SAVE some regularly :f:f: Invest it wisely :f:f: l Your sawed dollars earn interest while on clef posit here F 1 R s T N A T I o N A L B gx N K CAI Tyl zmg N 'S s T A T yE By fi ISLK AMiER1CfSN NOTIQNAL rBf'L1iK WISCCNSIN VALLEYTRUSTCO. BEAUTY Popular Priced Shoes , . Without Extravagance For E very Occasion O D E R Quality Shoes Popular Prices Classy Shoes for Young People WASHINGTON STREET Just Back of ALBER'S DRUG STORE Eat Old Home Bread J AEGER BROS. BAKING CO. 403 Washington MIRMANB BETTER FURNITURE For Less Wausau, Wis. 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. OHll'Ih qO The Graduates of the WAU AU I-IIGH SCHOQL Will Find Courses of College Grade in Accountancy and Secretarial Science Business Administration Higher Accountancy Junior Accountancy Banking Post Stenographic Cfor H. S. Commerce studentsj Secretarial Science Complete Business Stenographic Bookkeeping and everything commercial at the Wausau Business Institute WAUSAU, WISCONSIN fCaIl for information and advantages of early enrollmentj O H 1 Th I x as ,ta i t ., we i K T Q Q'-ffwkf Where if the THRIFT ii of yesterday? DO you recall the old-fashioned thrift . . . the kind of thrift that pinched every time you looked at color that wasn't practical, or at a frock that wasn't a hardy perennial, or at things you really didn't need to keep you warm, dry and well-fed? Then you probably feel a glow of pleasure for the thrift of today! The new thrift goes hand in hand with fashion! The new thrift puts gaily colored clothes on your tea table . . . and gives you hats that are Paris replicas . . . at small expense! Happily, the J. C. Penny stores make this kind of thrift real! For here style is always inexpensive and in- expensive things in style! J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 3!If5l!34DllR9S JJ BEHIND THE DISPLAY WINDOWS In a retail shop such as ours . . . success lies in having more than the glamor of a beautiful display window . . . These necessary qualities mean good merchandise . . . will- ing service . . . courteous manner . . . and understanding. Your windows of knowledge have been in the making these last four years. Will the future bring more than mere display? You have caught the spirit of learning . . . can you keep it . . . and make it grow? We wish you success. . . One Hundred Thirly-Three THERE IS HEALTH IN 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 und It s Irreszslrble lZl 2nd Ave. So., Wausau, Wis. f 0 T N CLOOEHES 0 I a ' CHARACTER ,gg i Buhse's Clothes Shop 5 i , . 118 washington sf. The meeting place for MS and Mlmni W. DEL CURTIS SAW SUNDW INSURANCE LUNCHES --+- Bcst HO! Fudge in 'fOwn. 503 AIHCI. Natll Bank Bldg. F Training Is Everything THE peach was once a bitter al- mond. The cauliflower is noth- ing but a cabbage with a college education. The class of 1930 is now going out to capture the prizes of life: but with all your getting. get UNDERSTANDING. Your educa- tion is not ended but merely begune- and training is everything. A FRIENDLY STORE JANKE-KURTH CO. Books- -Stationery- -Office Supplies 508 Third Street Phone 52l6 Tress 'Ed Oldenburg lVe Shoe the Family Arch preserver shoes for men and women. The only arch preserver shoe made. Quality footwear for ouer 59 years TRESS E5 OLDENBURG Zl7 Third Street For the past eight years.. this store has catered to the particular men and young men of this vicinity with merchandise that stood the test of style, value and quality elllling 8 Grollf Good Clothes Fashion Park Charter House 112 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin One Hundred Thirlg-Five The Wahz'scan photographer for this hook is JAMES ooLBY You will like your pictures by Colby GUARD your EYES! The most precious thing you have is your eyesight. Guard it well. For over seventeen years Mueller's have been testing the eyes of students and relieving their eyestrain by correctly fit- ted glasses. Take care of your eyes . . . at the first sign of eye trouble, visit the OTTO MUELLER, INC. Optical Parlors Corner 'Grd and XX'ash. Sis. ding o 4 72 4 It's Graduated into the biggest selling brand in Central Wisconsin. Make V A N I T Y your buy word. and secure the best. Over a hundred varieties A. KICKBUSCH GROCERY CO. Distributors Established l 8 60 One Hundred Thirly-Six Mayer's Footwear Foremost in Styles Foremost in Quality Foremost in Exacting And Special Fitting Foot X-Ray Service C. B. MAYER SHOE CO. Leaders for Quality and Fashion Footwear Since 1800. Congratulations CLASS of '30 VJe congratulate you on your splendid class spirit-we wish you success indi- vidually. We thank you for your pa- tronage THE FAIR ll'ausau's Underprice Department Store ll-l-116-218 Third Street Greetings. l 9 3 O Class J' 4 T i ' o - if -' fllisfgm' Q '7 'fi X -1. -A F,,..--5 W f 'Q 4 n Z 5f-:l'3'- 'f -mi Everything Graduate in 21 BERGER SUIT and pocket the difference All One Price 322.50 BERGER CLOTHES O Ill I Th S The School that never lets out! PUBLIC SEIIG . Lf n . X ig V, X -1 Q :QA 4, We who supply you with electric light and power are still going to school in many ways --- and school never lets out. Constant study---continual research ---goes on in order that the Work of betterment and improvement may be unceasing. In maintaining our high standards of service, thousands of dollars are being expended from year to year to make available to you the most modern equip- ment and resources, to assure you and the community the advantages, the help, and the convenience of economical, reli- I I WMU NSI N VALLEY ELEIJTHIII IIUMPANY I in f 1 I J ,J ,Mo ,, , fl if , ,' f , Radandt Furniture Oo. Takes Pleasure in Announcing The Opening of a New Department Devoted to DRAPERIES AND INTERIOR DECORATION The Expert Advice and Service of this Department Wz'lI Be at Your Complete Disposal . , pf C UVA I' IIO-GWTTSE QUALITY Paints and Wall Paper WAUSAU - z - WISCONSIN Central Cafe, Inc. 102 Scott St. AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Private Dining Room for . PARTIES - BANQUETS WEDDINGS .gfglfzhlacfer 5l4 THIRD ST. BETTER SHOES One of the Great Shoe Stores in Wl.SCOHSl.U Established Sevcnleen Years Ago Complimenls Call 3184 of Joe's Sporting Goods The Radio and Service BAUMANS Store At your seroice Day and Nzght COMPANY can 3184 0HJdFu A Store Filled With G f t S 3 t L a St Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Mesh Bags, Leather Purses, Brooches. Beads, Fountain Pens, Watch Chains, Rings. What more lasting gifts for the Boy or Ciirl Graduate? C. F. DUNBAR CO. CLASS RINGS AND SPECIAL ORDER WORK DONE Compliments of You Are Always Welcome at GRUETTS' Soda - Candy - Drugs and Department Store MAJESTIC RADIOS Gruetts' Drug Store The Store with the Open Corncr Third and Vfash. Prescription Case OHddF O VUUU SE-F5 -f B L A N K S T E N ' S Exclusive But Not Expensive SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS - HOLLYWOOD SHIRTS MCCURRACH TIES Satisfaction Guaranteed tem! settles 11 219 Third Street If It's Candies, Ice Cream or Sweets ' 1 I-Iememan s RHYNERS Satisfies A Department Store We make our own candies and ice cream Most Complete Handily situated for a soda after the game Phone 5314 604 Third St. Wausau, Wis. OHddFyT Bird, Smith, Ckoneski E99 Puchner Lawyers s 302 305 AM N Nm B K Bu WAUSAU, WISCONSIN IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN PADGER HWESIEHN ,E 'x206SCQ'rfl'g1'. 57.3155 Badger Laundry Store Phone 206 Scott St. 5798, 3324 A High Grade Service to Suit Every Condition ,I MOTHERS of high school girls . NO piece of home equipment deserves such earnest consideration as the kitch- en range. roun it centers one o t e most im or a aci ities-proper oo A d f h p rnt rv f d preparation I INSTALL A TAPPAN INSULATED OVEN GAS RANGE and keep your daughter interested in Domestic Science. Vacation is the time to let her try out all the things she has learned about cookery at school. Let her practice on the family and lighten your duties thereby. She'll enjoy keeping up her Domestic Science studies if you have a TAPPAN INSULATED OVEN GAS RANGE IN THE KITCHEN Modem methods of cooking demand modern equipment---to do more in less time WAUSAU GAS COMPANY 309 JACKSON ST. PHONE 56 74 X, C lf A. f' MAX? e fl Hickey Book and Stationery Co. WE SELL School and OHice Supplies . . Books and Stationery ENGRAVING FILING EQUIPMENT and Supplies MACHINE BOOKKEEPING EQUIPMENT and Supplies WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AGENTS FOR A. B. DICK-Mimeograph and Supplies-Machine Bookkeeping Sup- plies YAWMAN and ERBE-Filing Equipment-Dennison Goods WILSON JONESiDe Luxe Systems-Webster Ribbons and Carbon paper Underwood Portable Typewriters Stop . . . Look And Drink at Our Electrically Cooled Soda Fountain Lemke and Stueber Ice Creams Served SCHMlDT'S AVE. PH. Head of Grand Ave. Ph 591-l Victoria M. LaCerte Kodaks and Eastman Supplies, Professional Kodak Finish- ing, Enlarging, Fram- ing, Art Pictures. Phone 5210 31-l Washington Street XVAUSAU -:- WISCONSIN Bohl Auto Sales Co. SALES NASH SERVICE 409-411 Jackson St. WAUSAU WISCONSIN Gooof Sooof for Eoozfyooofy STYLE . . . QUALITY FIT... Berg 8: Sabatke Corner 3rd fd Washington Streets Wausau, Wisconsin Round Oak, T h a t c h e 1' Furnaces Wz'Il Keep Your Home Warm Though the Cold Snow Blows Outdoors Sold at SELL BROTHERS HARDWARE Co. 311 Jefferson St. Phone 5251 E ver Pure Ice Consolidation Coal Ford Coke WAUSAU ICE 'E5 FUEL CO. Phone 4 0 3 7 Young men-they certainly know style. They know we know it too. Our clothes have touches they like. SEIM BRQTHERS The home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for men and young men, John B. Stetson Hats, Cluett and Wil- son Shirts and Wilson Brothers Furnishings THIRD STREET-OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE FOUNDED IN 1874 jfelke urniture 0. MoRT1c:1ANs and FUNERAL HOME 61' 22266 Phones 5101-3040-5971-5880 308-311-313 FOURTH ST. WAUSAU, WIS OHddFuS 515-516 Third Street Compliments of KREUTZER INVESTMENT COMPANY Krcutzer Building Wausau. Wis. 522 Forest -H4 Third Ave. MARATHON Evans CONFECTIONERY Investment The Place of SQCufl'f1'QS Wholesome Cam1'1'cs and IJPIIICI-OUS Ligh! Lunchvs WATCH THIS American National Bank SPACE Building Ollldlfq Autographs One Hundred Fortq-Ni Just a Friend or Two - One Hundred Fiirq Just a Friend or Two O Hundred Fifly-O . - ri 11111 Index to Advertisers PAGE PAGE A. P. Stores .... . . 148 Kleinheinz Dairy ,..,...... 134 Banks .................. 130 Kickbusch Grocery Company. . 136 Bauman's Hardware Company 140 Kreutzer Investment Company 148 Berger Clothes ..,.,.,..... 137 Lacerte, Photographer ...... 145 Berg fd Sabatke ....... . . 146 Marathon Confectionery .... 148 Bird, Smith, Okoneski Mayer Shoe Store ....,..... 137 B Puchner ' ' 143 Mirman Furniture Company. . 131 Blankstenys ' ' ' 142 Modern Shoe Store ...,.... , 131 Bom Auto Sales ' ' ' 145 Mueller Jewelry, Inc. .....,. 136 Bonsis Home Knitting ' 131 Northwestern Dyers fd Cleaners 143 B hSe'S Clothes Shops 'Q e Q 134 Porath as scmaefef ,...... .. 140 Central Cafe ' ' 139 Radandt Furniture Company. . 139 Colby, Photographer .... . . 136 Ryhnefs I t H bllmliltli U 4 I 142 Damon Music Store ' 137 Schmidt's Ave. Pharmacy ..1. 145 Dunbar Jewelry Store .....,. 141 Secofs .4.l'.-..'.'.'v,.' 133 Evan's Investment Securities. . 148 Seim Bros' A .. .V..'-.A 147 Fair Store t ' ' Q ' ' ' 137 Sell Bros. Hardware Store. . . . 146 Gruett's Drug Store, Inc. ..,. 141 Theatre Shoppe ...-.4.4 VA Q ' 134 I-leineman Department Store. . 142 Tress 8 Oldenburg Shoe Store 135 Helke Furniture Company A ' ' 147 Wausau Business Institute . . . 132 Helling 8 Grog i 'i r ' 135 Wausau Gas Company ....... 144 Hlgignpgggkh I I 145 Wausau Ice 25 Fuel Company 146 Jaeger Bros' lplllr U U 131 W. Del Curtis ............. 134 Janke 8 Kurth IIBIA V 1 135 Winkleman's Department Store 141 140 Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. 133 Joe's Sporting Goods .,.. . J. C. Penny Company ...... Zimmer Paint Store ........ o H 4 dF'n,,.T 138 139 ii 31.7?15'3: 73 1 .Q i 1 1 1' N il 1 L 'x . 1 :. . 1 1 1 1 5, . 11' mn 1 va 41 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 I' 1 -fy . 11. 'I '15 -1 9 1 I. T 1 li I 1 HC un fl I LUG I Al rl. ' I 111 1 45.5 I 1 l 7 X 1 e - P I Qj-lf? j E 1 I l 'i1. 711. 1 luis.. , ,, 1 rr... .F 1 . .. Lliiiii-1.1 all 1 is . rf- P,'WJxf:::g'- -, 1 , '- .1, . 'G- ' I Y- ': 1' Q: 5 2 f' - - .. 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