Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1931 volume:

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X V ' 9 -' fk 1-, i,: ,Lil Iflilllll 91113. :Miss imatrite Zimmerman An Appreciation EATRICE ZIMMERMAN, conscientious, inspiring teacher, wise adviser, courageous leader, tireless worker, and faithful friend is dead. Dead! no not dead. She lives in a thousand lives who have received from her encouragement, hope, and assistance. Her energetic, forceful personality, her Hne sense of humor, her sympathetic understanding, her deep reverence for human values made it possible for her to merge her life in the lives of others. Bearing heavy responsibilities, intimately acquainted with sorrow, she still found strength to share the griefs and burdens of others. For a quarter of a century she gave sight to the blind, bread to the hungry. drink to the thirsty, hope to the despondent, courage to the timid, and inspiration to the perplexed. Her life was a blessing. her memory will be a benediction. -S. B. TOBEY. H21 Mr. Il. QE. fainter Our host, a seemly man, was Ht withal To be a marshal in a banquet hall, For he was large, with eyes that brightly shone In Cheapside fairer burgess was there none. l13l CHAUCER Bl ATRICF lIMMFRM.XN ERWIN LUEBCHOW JOHN RIORDAN ELIZABFTII TOWNSFND N. Nl. YAWORSKI iiaistnrp, Ztanme Cftunnmits, Zltt HE great need of our time is able leadership and intelligent support of that leadership. That the youth of Wausau may play well its part. the objec- tives of the history department are to teach respect for definite knowledge: to train in that line of thinking which develops faith in human institutions, and enters appreciatively into the interests and concerns of people in our land and other lands. The home economics courses have increased in popularity this year. Senior girls make up a large part of the enrollment. The second semester two boys took the foods course. The courses include not merely cooking and sewing but many other phases of homemaking and housekeeping. Special activities of the department this year have been group dinners, faculty teas, child nutrition groups, clothing exhibits, and visits to industries which supply home products. The need for art in the Wausau High School is becoming greater every day: an art created by our citizens, that shall provide plenty of spacious class rooms as a fitting background for the overabundant studies in life as expressed in our boys and girls: an art gallery where may hang fine reproductions of the works of the master painters: in short, a practical art that shall provide Wausau with a fine new high school, whose dignity will give the proper environment for our students. MARX' ANDERSON MILDRIED ROBINSON LUI'I.l.fX ROBINSON CLYDE EWIZRS IQLSIE PELTO 1.57 L-Silt! llll A. l . MINSXRI' BEN BERG HARRY JOHNSON ELIZABIETH RYAN bpsital f!EiJun:atiun, Science UR program of physical education aims to provide an opportunity for the individual to act in situations that are physically Wholesome. mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound so as to develop desirable habits, attitudes and knowledge. The objectives we follow are to correct postural defects and encourage de- sire for habitual good posture: to teach health, to encourage leadership, fellow- ship, followership: to teach games the students will enjoy and get physical benefit from that which may carry over into future life: to play the game, whatever it may be, fair and square, to develop motor co-ordination, skill, control, self-discipline, and self-reliance, and provide adequate situations and organization. The high school course in science offers an opportunity for a prolitable excursion in science. In biology the principles of plant and animal life are learned, and the laws of health re-emphasized. The basic principles of chemistry and their applications in the home, industry, sanitation, agriculture: and the fundamental facts of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity are learned. Science study also means learning how scientists search for law and truth in nature, forever seeking facts and criticizing conclusions. Last, but not least, high school science should lead the pupil to read to appreciate the achievements of science and the lives of great scientists. DONILD DIDDAMS Cil..iXl'7YS SCIIILLING FIUISDA HFINRICH lfl,llABFTH YWFTZ Oflice Office yr, .5 'KI i 'ri'a,x ,J w r r K 'limi'-1 is l15l liDNA l'mURKllXlfl RUTH Al.BlilGllli FRANCES AR3lS'lRONG XVILMX llORRFl.l nglisb ACH student in the senior high school is expected to take six semesters of English. ln his sophomore year, the first semester is devoted to oral work. Besides the drill in parliamentary practice, he is trained to read poetry with careful interpretation, and to give expression to his own thoughts in a clear and Well-organized manner. In his second semester, there awaits him a review of grammar and the fundamentals of composition, as well as some fine stories in poem, story, and novel form. As a junior, he struggles with the fallacies in his own and other people's reasoning: he practices writing letters: he becomes acquainted with the various aspects of the newspaper: he reads both old and modern essays and tries his own hand at them: and last of all, he makes a study of American literature. The senior looks at English literature as a whole, makes a careful study of certain more diflicult writers, and tries always to see each as interpreter of his time and often of all time. In his last semester, the senior may choose between an advanced course in journalism or the opportunity to strengthen his foundation in composition, both oral and written, and to gain a wider knowledge of the modern writers whom he will wish to enjoy later in life. CfA'I'lll:RINlf JOHNS lllEl.IfN JoNFs AGNES l..XUT VIULFT VOHS firm ELMER HARRISON BEN IVIARILLA HARRY ROESKE JONES BERG ZELLHOEFER JOHNSON mathematics, Qllnmmerte ATHEMATICS is an important factor in the rapid advancement of our scientific and mechanical age. It is responsible for many of our very important inventions and scientific discoveries. The aim of this department is to introduce such topics of interest as will induce more pupils to become better students of this highly important subject. The success of this is noticeable in the ever increasing numbers in the advanced classes. We hope that a greater number will be better prepared to make their mark in this age of inventions in which we live because of their study of alge- bra, geometry, and allied subjects. With more than 40 per cent of the senior high school enrolled in the com- mercial department, its rooms were a scene of business-like activity from the beginning to the end of the day. Thorough knowledge of office and business customs: familiarity with mimeograph, distaphone, ditto, bookkeeping, and calculating machinesg and training in the different methods of filing and indexing was given. Practical talks on varied business topics as well as many informal parties, dances, and picnics tended to bring the members of the department into friend- lier and more wholesome relationships. WILLIAM RAY ARTHUR CASSANDRA MARJORIE MAXWELL BURTON KRAUSE TI-IRASHER GADBOIS Librarian E171 ..z':2I-:' t 0 ve. . 1 W. Sf ' 5 l . .lUSlEI'liINli K. R. N. XVANDIX KUNDA FLORFNCE MARILLIX DARRIN GRILL HOPP LUZENSKA SCHWEIZER ZITLLIIOFFFR jllilusit, jfureign language, Zlnhusttial Qtts HE vocal work under the direction of Miss Josephine Darrin consists of an A Capella choir of 85 members whose object is to learn to appreciate through singing, the masterpieces of choral literature. There are also glee clubs for boys and girls. Under Mr. K. R. N. Grill's direction the band plays the highest quality of music-'llVlorning Noon and Night Overturewp Country Gardens , The American Patrol -with its goal, the State Band Tournament. The foreign languages, French, German, and Latin, whose student cultural advantages are numberless to anyone who is contemplating entering upon a scientific, legal, and even business career, offer a knowledge and training that is indispensable. The classics, represented by Latin, and the modern languages. by French and German, provide a wide field of study to one who enjoys and knows he needs the background attained by a knowledge of languages. The Industrial Arts program, which is one of the most varied and com- plete of any offered in a community the size of Wausau, includes instruction in ten different shops. The purpose of this program is to provide experiences in vocational and industrial lines in order that the boys may more effectively discover their particular mechanical aptitudes. The industrial arts courses are particularly valuable to boys who expect to take engineering or vocational teachers' courses or who may want to enter the Held of industry immediately upon graduation from high school. Russert. EARL M. WILLIAM 4 n Joim , smniz Bowman DOHR J' ft KILROE KUBIAK C' H' WMU R llfll CHARLES NICOUD CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT WHITESIDE EVERETT EASTMAN - JOHN PETRAN - Shyrockel ELMER DRAKE JOHN PETRAN ELDON SMITH FRANCES VANADESTINE ALICE VANDOUSER EMIL BIRKI-IOLZ ELSIE OMHOLT JOHN HOOKER FREDERICK SCHWANBERG Avdhl-SCGU EDITH RAIHRAEOER SIIZANNE WII.SON HAZELLE WARNER MARX' WII.'I'ERDING LAWRENCE PAGEL EVERETT EASTMAN DAVID MILNE MARION SCHOLTZ HELEN KERN Sentara HONOR ROLL ALICE KNAPP ORVILLE LUECK WlI.I.IAM TAYLOR Student Council VERONA ZILISCIAI PATRICIA BELLAMY FRED LOHR WILLIAM WEINKAUF RUSSELL THEISEN HELEN PETRAN DAVID MILNE Basketball MELVIN KAMRATH CHARLES NICOUD FRED LOHR ELMER KRUEGER ROBERT RADLOFF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Debate EVELYN ACHTENBERG AGNES KLEIN ORVILLE LUECK RUSSELL THEISEN Football WALTER BAUMOARDT VAL GRAPER JOSEPH GREEN CLARENCE GROBE DONALD LIETZ FRED LOHR EARL MAASER CHARLES MILLER WILBUR SEEHAEER WILI,IAM WEINKAUF ROY ZARNKE HILTON ZIMMERMANY WII.BUR WINETZKI Track OTTO EICKEMEYER MAX ETZKIN CHARLES NICOUD IIQI ACIHTENBERG, EVELYN COMMERCE lfru' things are impossible Io llilzgi-nw am! al:ill,fJohnson. Glcc Club Z: Debate 3. -6. Wnugoninn Z. 3. 4: Student Club 2, 3, 42 Commercial Cflulu 3, 4: The Far Away Princcssf' ADAMSKI, ALEXANDER Tomy COMMFRCE Xl shi: fact' is hotter than a for- wurcl lrvurl.--Cervantes. Commercial Club 3, -4. ANDERSON. ASTRID .'lmly SCIENCE I1 ls lramyuil puuplt' who accum- plish nzurlv.--Thoruu. XV.iugonian 2. 3, 4: Vw'Ang.1n 4: Slunlcnt 4: 4-H Club 2. 3, 4: Lntini Socii 4: Pep 4 ASCHBRIQNNER. ELSIIE ENGLISH ll'lful'x wvll hvgun, ix half dons, f -Horace. Glrc Club 2: Wnugoninn Z. 3, 4: XVnngnn 3: Student 3, 4. ASH. ARTHUR H.-iff I lwlirtw' al1.wm'r is a great VIP' mm! of rlmrnrfBcaconslicll. Orclwvtrn 1: Choir 3. i Im 7:.: ATKINSON, NORNlA Tummy ENGLISH lt is cxcrrlsv alum- that supports the spirits, and kveps the mimi in L'igor.7Ciccro. Orchestra 2. 3, 4: NVnugoninn Z. 3, 4: XVang:m Club Z, 3, -9: Student 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Skyrocket Staff 4. BAKER, LEROY Lee ENGLISH Thcre will always hz' mnmnrv in the world as long as tht-rt' are young lzmrls in iff Bunce, Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Pirates Daugh- 7 ltr -2 Frvnch Club 3. BAUMGARDT. WALTLER Bum llluslr, rather than pnc1ry,shoultl hu rullml thu happy arf. --Richter. Band 1. 3. -lt Orchvstm 32 First Tram football -lr: lluckcy 3, -4. BECHER. KATHRYN COMMERCE There is no lrue oralor who is not ti In-ro.-Emerson. Dclutc 4: Clwmistrv -lf: Com- murcial Club 3, 4. BELLAMY. PATRICIA Pall l:ORFlGN LANGUAGE All rhoughlful uaomen are soli- tary and nriqrnal in lhcrnst'lL't's. ---Lowell. Choir 3: XV.1ugnni.1n 3, 4: XVAng:in 3: Studrnt 3, 4: Frcnclm 3, 4: Pop 3, 43 Student Council 4: Slxyrockct Staff 4 21 y 1 I X ' 1 'I J,j', J I , x I' g , A, , nf! L 4 1 ' Y If , i lj X T' il . 4 y 1 lf yf X J 3 1 . 1 ' l fy 'l x 7 J -4 X -I if , J J f . ,g 4, ' lf , J J , U1 ,I x of lv , I ,. u ' lil , ' xi . f , ,. Y X 1,1 Q J, abr jj, J ll, I 'Al , l v .' I l. 6 l lx if , .IW V, , I f J l l ELT LAWRENCQF' 5 'J J -I SERML Mm. VJ 4l Y 4 BILLINGTON. RUTH X.-uizbt 'hofz irfQQv1'01i.'q1Hls . ' SCIENCE J a vrluv.-'l:r.1L'lo. t -I Szurcz girl qradualrs, in their Y i 3:1 Hin, 2 Sky- 4' goldrn hair.--Tcnnyson. - j, r c 't ' IT 4: . xml lg Wnugoninn 2, 3. 4: Srudcnr 'flllnlcs Dani Lex Z. Club 2: Pep Club 2. s fa ' v ' ' , A . AVF'-will lim' f . , 'LI K x rpg L' 1 1 L , f , fl ' r - f' f' '- . i. 'AJ ,' ' 'B1sMB1NsTuR. EDWARD N f I. l 1jddnc BIRKOLZ. l.1Mll, .' ' 'K CQMMERCIE HU 'fiv ' lr ' Cmml humor is alwagls 41 sufrcm Collllllltlifli f -Ill, -Lnvnlvr, Sir. uuur wil umhlm-w u'f'Il: it '- X lwmllmll Z. 3: Track 4: Dc- gms 0asHV'n shdkmlwuc' lmlv 4: i'umnu'1c1.1l 1. 3. 4: ifommrrcial 2, 1. 4: Sl-lyrockcr Skymckvl Stall 4. Staff 4, ff rg Q- I Xl? fl LM? f ,pf-l V BIERLIK. lVlAR'l'llA ' If ff Coiffllfigw B,1iI2CHA,9EORGI3 Bunny hui ,ltlgliayfllzallxf fylj-'gppnflilzf 'Mm will: L-alila , I I, ---Rnbclnl f- XV.1ugDni.1n 1, 3, 4: Commcr- 7 I 'V 4 cial 2, 3, 4, . f , .A un .Zum . , f f ,x Q UL? Rn., j41!6,,,v4f J u ., .X If ul BIERRIZND. lXl:Xl7mlEI. ENGLISH Com! humor is mnmlrzvvx mul Lvlxllurn rornbin-'J --Klcrcdilll. XV.uugnni.1n 1, 3. 4. BILLINGTON, Blfllll I7NllI.ISll ll'orlIs arc Ihc mxlvs uf Ihoughl, um! nolhing murr. Bailey. Llmir 3: Bnslwxlull 1. 3: XVnugoninn Z, 3, 4: Pvp 4: XVang:m 1, 3, 4. BLOCK. lVlYR'l'l.l2 COMMFRCF Fullm-ss is always quicl: aailn- Iion will answrr for :imply urs- sz-Is onIy.fAlcolt. XV.xugonlnn 2. 3. 4: 4-H Clulu l:Con1mcrcinl Z, 3, 4: Sludvnt flulw 4. BOYACK, YVALTER 'lwazr' COMMFRCF Crrut plmlsllws lm' svrfoux. -ffVollnlrc. Basketball Z, 3: Track 3. 4: Commercial 4. f 'ff' 1 I. BRAATZ. DOROTI IY Duchy COIVIMERCE 'lthvy laugh that win. V-Shakespeare. XVauguninn 2, 3, 4: Wnngan Z. 3, 4: Sludcnr Cluh 2, 3: lim' matic 3: Cumxnrrcinl Z. 3, 4: mp z, 1, 4. BRUSS. ALVIN UN.. INDUSTRIAI. ARTS Hz' nmkvs rr solflude, uml calls 11 prml-.'f Byron. BRUSS, HIiNRIIl'I I'A limi ' COMMERCE Honor lies in lmncsr mil, -Cleveland, NV.xugoninn 2, 3, 4. BUIISE. DONALID COMNIITRCIE Hrur murh: speak lilllv, -Bias. Commrrcinl 4: Inlrrclnss foul- lmll 3, 4. BUREK. AMBROSE Amy COMMERCE Nalurr has inrmdvrl us Io love mmf-Cicero, Commrrcinl 3, 4: Ski Club 3. l22l BURSON, DOLORIES Larry IENGLISII pl!! oramrs ure dumb when bvuuly plc'aJc'1h.fSlmkespcnrc. Glen Club 2: IIockcy 3, 42 XY.1ugoninn Z. 3, 4: NVnngan 3, 4: Studcnt Club 3, 4. CIIRlSTIAN.I.EI.1'XND Bulls INDUSTRIAL ARTS To carry cure to bed is In slecp will: a park on your huch. fH.xliburIon, Ihml 2. 3. 4: Ifoollmll 2. 3: lluclncy 2. 3. COTIIER. IVIARGARET Marge I5ORI5IGNI.ANGU1'XGF Cn-ut ix Ihc aliwznrugiu of fzalicnrnf--Tillolson. Fmslwtbnll 3. -l: Pap 4: XV.1u- yoninn 3. 4: Vlnngnn 4: I nlini Socii 3, 4. CRAMER, IVIARIIE R1'9s1u IENGLISII lVhoxe evnry Hills' rfnglrt thrillcd us if wilh soul and pas- sion Ellml.7NI4.mrc. XV.1ug0ninn Z, 3, 4: XVnngnn 32 Student Club 3, 4: Pvp 3, 4. CRAMIER, MAURIQE Hmfh.- ENGLISII Nolhing great was fuer achieved wilhuuf rnrhusr'asn1.- -Emerson. Football 3. CRESS. LAURA Cassie COMMERCE Br true ro your highest convic- firms,-Channing. Yvnuguninn 3. 4: Commer- cinl 3, 4. DAI-ILKE. MELVIN Mel SCIENCE O'ur a' Ihr ill of life uiclorious -Bums. Foosball 3: Basketball 2, 3. IDAMON, MARION Mad ENGLISH Pulimra is a necessary ingredi- ent of genius.-Disraeli. Choir 2, 3, 4: Waugoninn 2. 3, 4: Glce Club 2. 3: Wangan Z. 3, 4: Sludent 2. 3. -I. DEUTCH, CHARLES Chuck SCIENCE Thr highesr friendship must nl- zvnys lrud us to Ihr hrghcsl pleasurcf--Firlding. Orchl-sim Z, 3, 4: Chemistry 4. DEXTER, DOROTHY Billy FOREIGN LANGUAGE Music is said to be the spirit of angels.-Carlyle. Choir 3, 4: Glce Club 2. 3: Wsngnn 3, 4: Student Club 4: French 4: Pep 4. I23l DITTBRENDER. NORMA ENGLISH Gcnlle in method. rmnlure in action.-From thc Latin. Basketball 2, 3: NVaugoni.1n 2 3. 4: Chcmistry 3: Pep 4, DODD. JANE COMMERCE Style is rho dress of thought. -Chcslcriicld. Wnugoninn 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial 2. 3, 4. DRAKE. ELMER COMMERCE God has placed no limi! to inrcIlctl.fBncon. Band 4: Commcrfial 41 Writ ing 3: Skyrockct Staff 2, 3. 4 Editor-in-Chief 4. DRESSEL. MARY COMMERCE Inn-rcourxr is :he soul of pmg ressf-Buxton. Wnugnnian 2, 3. 4: Sluden Club 4: Commercial 2, 3. 4 Srcrctary 4. DUSKEY. JOHN ENGLISH Unless art de'rc'ir.'Ps. it is nor url.-Reiner. Choir 3: Football 2, 3, 4 Track 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pirg1rrs Daughter Z. DUZENSKI, ELEANOR COMMERCE Thr two noblust of things, which are sweetness and lighl.-Swift. XVnugoni.1n Z. 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. EASTMAN, EVERETT FOREIGN LANGUAGE They are nnuvr alone who are acfonvpanifd by noble thoughts. -Sidncy. Orrhcstra Z, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Frrnch 4: W.1- hiscnn 4: Skyrockvl Z, 3: Piratc's Daughter 1' Clarcncc 4. EHLKE. FLORA Flo COMMERCE HD who is good is huppg. -Halliburton. XV.1ugonian Z, 3, 4: Student 3, 4-H lflulx 4: Commrrcinl 2, 3, 4. EICKEMEYIER, O'1 lAO INDUSTRIAL ARTS xl bold onsvt is half thc battle. ffznribnldl. Football 2, 3: Baskclball 2: Track 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: Chemistry Club 3. ERDMAN. BERNICE BvrniL ' FOREIGN LllNGUFlGE Shalt show us how divine 11 thing a woman rnltu he mazlv. --Wordsworth. XVaugonian 2, 3, 4. ETZKIN, MAX iUux ENGLISH Lv! us do or div.-Campbrll Football Intcrclnss 3: Basket- bnll Inlcrclass 4: Track 2. 3 4: Yhlabo 2: Commcrcinl 3. FLEECE. ANTON Al INDUSTRIAL ARTS A gentleman makes no noise, glimcrson. Football Intcrclass 3: Track 3. FRAHM, ESTHER COMMERCE .'l good laugh is sunshine in zz hoitxvf-Thnckvrny. Xvnugonian Z, 3. 4: Com- mercial Z. 3, 4. GASKA. MARY ENGLISH Purfcfl rvuson avoids all cxtrcmcs,fMohirc. lfntcrcd from Rothschild High 3: XV.1ugoniAn 3, -l: XX'.1ng.1n 4: Chemistry 3. GENRICH. LAVORA COMMERCE 'Tis only nublc to bv good. -Tennyson. Wnugonian 2. 3, 4: Commer- cial 3, 4: Pop 4. l 24- GESKE. ELINOR ENGLISH Crum me honvsi form, or grant me nom'.fPopc. Choir 3, 4: Wnugonian 2, 3, -l: XVnngnn 2, 3, 4: Student Club 2. CIILBERTSON. REUBEN Rmb COMMERCE Crm! Ilmughfs. like grm! deeds, mul nn Irunrpvl.-Bnilcy. t'unm1vrci.1l 3, 4: Committee of Finance 4. GOETSCH. ELROY COMMERCE Praise lhyself never.-f-Smcca, Choir 3. 4: Glcc Club 4: Hockey 2: Commercial 3, -l. GOHDES. GERTRUDE ENGLISH furnrslnr-ss is the llrvnrion of all rhe faculries.-Boveu. Choir Z: XV.1ugoninn Z, 3, 4: Wnngan 2: Student 2, 3, -l. GOLBCH.EDNA SCIENCE Fonmmn sensr is inslincr, and muugh of it is gvrzius.--Shaw. Choir Z, 3, 4: Glcc Club 2, 3: XVnngoninn Z. 3, 4: XVangan 2. 3. 4: Studrnt 1, 3, 4: 4-H Club 3, 4: Pep 4. 25 GORSKE, VERNA Vern ITOREIGN LANGUAGE I have room in my heart for every joy.+Bailey. Glcc Club 4: Waugonian 2, 3. 4: Wnngan 3, 4: Student Z. 3, 4: Dramatic 3. 4: French 4: Pep 2. 3. 4. GOTTSCHALK, LYDIA ENGLISH The courteous seldom err. +Young. XV.1ugoninn 2, 3, 4. GRAPER, VAL ENGLEH 'Tis goodwill makes intelligence. -Emerson, GREEN. JOSEPH UJOW., ENGLISH A sudden Ihough! slrfkes me. let us swear eternal friendship. -Canning. Football 3, 4: Hockey 4: Ili-Y 4: Commercial 3, 4: Chemistry 3. GROBE. CLARENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Believe one who has Iricd if. R-Virgil. Football 4: Second Team 2: Track 4: Swimming 2. 3, 41 Inlcr-class Basketball 4. HAI-IN, GERALDINE JL-fry ENGLISH Coolnvss and absence of heat and hasle imlicatc Em' quulalms, - Emerson. Entcred from Nckoosa High School 31 Choir 3 3 Pep 4: Studcnr 3, 4: W.wugoni,m 3. HANSEN. BERNICE UB., COMMERCE Ifxpvricnre makes us wisv. -Hnzlitc. W.1ugn5nian Z, 3, 4: C011- murcial 3, 4. HANSON. MARGARET Mugs ENGLISH H0 sfuttcrs enjoyment. who ran enjoy much.+Lavatrr. Waugonian 2, 3, 4: Studfnl 2, 3, 4: Lalini Socii 4. HENSCHEL. LEONA Blondy ENGLISH Gentlencss and alfabililg conquer al last.-ff Terencc. Waugonian Z, 3, 4. HAPKE, DOROTHY COMMERCE Avoid prclention: Nalure never prcle-nds.-Lnvater, Wnugonian 2, 3. 4: Student 4: Commercial Z, 3, 4. Q HEIDTKE, CORA COMMERCE There are more' men rnnoblctl by study than by nature. fCicrru. Waugonian 2, 3. 4: Student 2. 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3. 4: Skyrockct 4: Tvpiu. HOFFMAN, ELVA ANN HIIIOGJQIH COMMERCE Emotion is alwaus nvw. -lingo. Waugonirn 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4. HOLT, HARLEY ENGLISH Happiness is unrvpenlnd pleasure. --Sozmtcs, Track 3: Golf 4: Chemistry 3. HOOKER. JOHN Mary Sunshinf' FOREIGN LANGUAGE Beware when the great God Icfx loose a thinker on the planct. flfmcrson. Football Second Team 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3 4: Trcasurcr 4: Dramatic 4: Frcnch 3, 4: Sky- rocket 3, 4: Business Nlanngcr 4. HUNTER. JACOB Jake COMMERCE Quality not quanfilu is my measure.-Jerrold. Commercial 4. l26l IIVIINI, ELROY COMMERCE Purpose tlirucls cnergq and pur- pose mahvx :nr-rgaf--l7arkl11irst. Commrrcial 4. JOHNSON. CLARENCE Su't'lle INDUSTRIAL ARTS To hr- slrong is lo bv lmppg. - -l.ongl'cllow. Hockry 3: Skiing 2, 3, JOJADE. ELMIRA Myra ENGLISH To live longvsl. it is nrrcssarll lo Iiur slowly.fCiccro. Waiigonian 2, 3, 4: 'VH -I: Chvmistry 3, JUIEDIES, ALICE ENGLISH Friemlshiji is giver: us by nalurv not ro favur L'i'c0 but to aid nulurvf Cicrro. Basketball 3, 4: Vlaiigonian Z. 3, 4. JUNEAU, HAROLD Juno COMMERCE Labor ronquvrs all things. --Ilomcr. Commcrcial 3, 4: Finance Com- mittee Studcnr Council 3: Sky! rocket 4: Basketball lntcrclnss 4: Commercial Contest 3. 27 KAMRATH. MELVIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS lfnjoy Ihr prvxm! days, lrusling very little Io Ihe fulure. glsloracz. Basketball 3, 4. KERN. HELEN Kama COMMERCE Virrory lar-longs lo rhr- mos: pcrseuering. -Napoleon. Waugoninn Z, 3, 4: Carnival Chairman 4: 4-H 3. 4: Vice- Prcsidcnt 4: Commercial Z, 3. -4: Pop 2. 3, 4: Wahiscan 4: Skyrockct 3, 4, KINNEY. WARREN Shot Gun COMMERCE I love sometimrs In doubt as well us know.-Dante. Choir 2. 3, 4: Glcc Club Z, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Hi-Y 4: Com- mercial Z. 3, 4. KLADE. IVIYRTLE ITNGLISH Chu-rfulnlfss is an ollshoof of goodness and wisdom. fliovce. Choir 4: Baskrtball 2. 3. 42 XV.iugonian Z. 3, 4: Pep 2, 3. 4: Commercial l: Skyrocket 4. KLAPRAT. VIOLA Ole HOME ECONOMICS Nr-arnvss is lhv crowning grace uf u.'ornanhoorI,fFontcncllc. Glce Club 2, 3: Waugonian Z. Z, 4: Student 3, 4: Pep 3, 43 Ros.xmundc 2. KLAVVINSKY. SOPHU3 I-'mu- VNGLISH Om' lunmrz know vucrylhing. fllomcu. XV.1ugoni.1n Z, 3, 4: Commcr cial 1, 3, 4. KLEIN. AGNES ,'lgy:v ffONllVll3RCF lu .xxwl 1.x In lim.---I3crax1gcr. Dvlmtr 3. 4: Cfnplnin 4: XVnuf goninn 2. 3. 4: 'l'rc-nvurvr 4: Commrrcinl 2. 3, 4: Prcsidfnl 3: Vicn'fl3rrxidux11 4: Pvp 4. KLEINSCHMIDT. VJILBERT ll'1lliv COMlXlI'Rl Ii .llmivxlu is lhl- colur of vfrluc. - Dingcncs. CAun1n1rrci.1l 3, 4: Slxvroclwt 4: lununvrcinl Ifunlcst 3. KLOKOW. FRED I-'riff' INDUSTRIAL ARTS lhc .xrullrl hun of n7mImIy. - I.n!inn, KNAPP, ALICE VOMINIIQRCE lmlmlrll lms ur1m'.x'.ul lhvrflo thc fairlnwt fruits and thc rim hvst rvwurds. 413.1 rrow. Orchcstm Z: l3.1slxclhnll 1: XV.1ugoni.1n Z. 3. 4: fhrmielry 4: Vnmmcrcinl Z. 3. 4: V-'n hiscan 4: Typist 4. l2Sl KOCH. HILDA Cookie ENGLISH Wilhou! lzindnvss fhvrc' nm bv no Iruv joy.-Cfnrlylv. Glcc Club Z: XVnugoni.1n 1, 3. 4: Wnngan 2, 3, 4: Szudcnl 2, 3, 4: Chcmixtrv 3: Pep 2. 3. 4: XVriIing 3: Slxvmcllrt Z KOHL. ALICE .lIikr COMMERCE Tha gran vm! of all lmrvmn imluslru ix Ihr urlainmmf ul' , lmppl'm'.vs.-Emursnn. . NV.1ugoninn Z, 3, 4: XV.1ngan 3. Student Z, 3, 4: Chcmxstrv 4: Ikwnmnwrcinl 2. 3, 4. Pup 1. 3. 4. Sludcnr Council 3. KoLAs1NsKE. JOSEPHINE Ju COHMIEIZCIT I-'urn In luhmr ami In wail. -Longfellow. XV.1ugnniAn 2. 3. 4: fum- mcrcixl 4, KOLTER. El.IZAl3lTl'H l.i1 YOREIGN LANGUAGIT lfnrrgu mm' pcrszxlmcv mmyurr all lhirzgxflfrnnklin. Choir 3. 4: Stuclcnt Z. 3, 4: XV:mgnni.1n 2. 3, 4: French 4. l.n!ini Socii 3, 4: Trmulrcr 3 KOSCHXIANN. IVIYRTLE ,llgfrr COMMERCE Thu mmmluy qufvl holds :he hill.--Tcnnysun. Glvv flub 3: XV:nugoni.1n 1, 3: 4: Studcnr 3, 4: Vonwmwrcinl 1, 3, 41 Pcp 3, 4. 'I , y -.,,l..,,...., KROLL. MELVA COMMERCE Kim! words ara' Ihr' music nf the worlll.fI:nbcr. W.iugoriinn 2, 3. 43 4'H Club Z. 3. 4: Sccrclnry 3: Prcsidcnt 4: Commcrcinl l. 3, -l. KRONBUEGEI., HENRY Hank COMMERCE Modc-sry is policy. no less :hun virtus.4Sinm1s, Track 3: Commercial 2, 3, 4 KRUEGER, ELMER mlm ENGLISH XVQ are murv swn'ulzlc', and UPI along bctlvr wilh proplc by lwart lhun thc' intcllvct, ffBruycre. Bnskctbnll 3, 4: Golf 4: Clwmiwcry 3: Couirucrcinl 3, 4. KUCHERA. CfXTl IERINIE HKW.. COMMFRCF lVomcn ol rho world rrauc I-.vritvnrvrzl - -Clmmfort. Waugoninim 2. 3. 4: Vice' Prcsidvnr -I. KUNIBERA, EI.lZBE'l'lI 'I3NCLISlI No labor is hopcli'ss.fKnox. Waugnuninn Z, 3. 4. LANE, GEORGE Lane ENGLISH The lruvsr polllx-nvss comm of s1'm'erltu,fSmilL's. LARSON. NORMAN I.nrdy SCIENCE Make Ihe roming hours n'z'rllow with joy, and pleasure drown thi- brx'n1.+Shnkcspcnrv. Band Z. 3, 4: Orchustra Z, 3, 4. LEMKE. DOROTHY Dot COMMERCE Happiness is no olher Ihun soundness and porfvrtion of mind,---Antoninus. XV.1ugoninn Z. 3. 4: Student 45 Skyrockct 4: Vommcrcial 2. 3, 4. LIETZ. DONALD Furla SCIENCE Polllrntss has href: well drlinrd as bcnvvolvncv in small things. -iMac:iulsy. Band 2, 3: Foolball 4: Math- vmatics 4: Chemistry 3: Orchcstrn 2. LOIIR. FRED SCIENCE Run7L'mbvr you lvavs' IYUI ll xinmu whose law of slrvngrlz ls no! uclion.---Hall. Band Z: Football 3. 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: President -lg Sludvnt Council -l: Sludvnl Court 3. . 3 bt I 'xx JN X? I X I 3 . I xg X X ij .XXI .N X LUECK. ORVILLE oft- I ORIYIGN IJXNGUAGF 'Iihvn did she lifl hvr hands unlcr his thin. fmt! praisv lhe prolly dimpling of his skin. - Bc.iumunt. Choir 2. 3. 4: lIiY 3, 4: Glu' Club 3. 4: Dvlmtc 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 3: VV.1hisc.1n 2, 3, 41 Forensics 3, 4 LUEDTKE, IRMA ENGLISH Nolhing is rlenivd ro wr!! directed labor.-Reynolds Choir 4: Pmskcrhall 3: XVaugoni.xn 2. 3. 4. MAAS, ARNOLD Many In Iifc' lhrn' arc nzanq Ihinqv to draw us usidu.-Epictctus, Interclnss Basketball 4: Com- mercial 2, 3. 4: Ilcp 4: Com- mercial Contest Z. I IVIAASER. EARL ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS ,106-Ury nerd not wixh. - Alirnnklin. Urchcstm Z: Football 3. 4. , 1 t nl h .wax pl. A . 5 In f A - A . V X Nw I lr L 4 b r L.- ix 1 5. MANECKE, MARJORIE Margo CONIMITRCF Nofhing z-mlurm but prrsrmnul qualilivs.-XVhitman. Waugoninn 2, 3. 4: Cmn- mercinl 2. 3. 4. U NIARTINI, HENRY Hunk SCIENCE Crea! rhuughrs insure musical vuirvssiorv.--Emerson. Orchrstra 1. 3. 4: Football 23 Ski Club 4, MILLARD. DOUGLAS ENGLISH fl vruturv undrprcssml in sizr. f fWorrIsworth. Fonrbnll 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Skyrocket 4. MILLER. CHARLES Chuck ENGLISH Lift' iw ri ruff: n'v.siri' the grml. - Rnmsny. Football 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Ili-Y 4. MILLER. MERCEDES Mercy ENGLISH Kindvivxs is a virtue ilsr-lf, 7L.1n1artine. Waugonian Z. 3. 4: Student 2, 3, 4. IVIILNE. DAVID Bubhl1's SCIENCE Tulmt is that uuhirh is in a man'x p0wcr.ffLowcll. Basketball Z, 3: Ili-Y 3, 4: Vicc Prcsidcnt 4: Writings '53 Student Council 4: Prcsidcnr 4: Studcnr Court 2: Wahiscan 41 Skyrockct 3: Mnthcmnticc Club 4: Intcrclnu Baskrrbnll 4. MORTENSON. EVELYN Evie COMMERCE lVit and humor belong to genius alortr,--Crrvantvs. W.1ug0nian Z. 3. 4: Commtr- cial 2, 3, 4. NATARUS, ROSALIE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Musv not Ihar I thus suddvnlu procccd: for what l will, I will and thorax an end, fShakespc:ttc. Orchestra 2: Glec Club 3: Wnugoninn 2, 3. 4: Student Z. 3. 4: Latini Socii 3, 4: French Z. 3. 4: Chcmiury 4: Writing 3: Skyrockrt 4. Ntcouo. CHARLES ChL1rh l'ORI1IGN LANGUAGE Decds survive thc doers. fllllann, Glec Club Z: Baskctball Z, 3, 4: Track Z. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Senior Class Prcs- idcnt 4: Junior Class Prrsidcnr 3. OLSON, MARGUERITE Martyr COMMERCE Reading makrlh a full man. -Bacon. Basketball 2, 3: Chemistry 4: Waugonian 2. 3, 4: Commcrr cial 3, 4. . -jj V. XV J OJ E l JN , M Qi? Lste C MERCE qgscrvr, Willithoul labor nothing t pr spfrs.+ASophoclcs, ' ji Band i. 3. 4: xXVnng:tn Z: Y chcstra Z, 3, 4: Pep 4: W - gonYan 2, 4: Corn erci 2. S, 4: 5 udcnt 4 Sk r mclwtj4. 1 J , , OSTRING, ESTHER Swede ENGLISH They laugh :har win. -Shakespeare. Wnugonian 2. 3, 4: Com- mercial 3. PAGEL. LAWRENCE Pomie ENGLISH Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous,-Kant. Basketball 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Wnhiscan 4: Athletic Editor 4. PAGEL, MILDRED 'iMillie COMMERCE The way to gain a fricnd is lo be one,-Michelct. Waugonian 2, 3. 4. PAPENDORE, DOROTHY Dossy COMMERCE Tranquil pleasures Iasi lhe Iongcsr.-Bovce. Waugonian 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial 4. PATEEIELD. HAROLD 1NDusTRmL ARTS Hr' alone has energy lha! can- not bc deprived of il. Intcrclaes Football 2, 3, 4: Intcrclass Track 3: Hockey 4. l3l PEARSON. ROBERT ENGLISH .Umm is 11 .mfial animaI formed In plcusz' xocivtu. --Montvsquivu. IILY 4: Vv'.1bo li bwnmmxng l. 3. 4. PETRAN, HELEN IWW COMMERCE Thvn' is rm sulvvlfrule fur Ilmf- ough-guing, ardent, and sinserc mxrnfslr1vsx.fDickcnS. Dclmtc Z: XV.u1g0ni.m Z. 3. 4: Prvsidcn! Z. 3: Vv':mgnn Z. 4: Commcrci.1I 2. 3. 43 Pup 2. 3. 4: Student Council Z, 3, 4: Prcsidvn: 4: Skyrnckvr 3: SkidnIing 4. PETRAN. .IOIIN l'v1r COMMERCE llr halh indvvd bvllur hvrlmml v.x'pL'r1u11'u11x.- -SImkcQpc.xrc. Voollmll 3: I5.1slu'lImlI 3: Com- mercial 4: Prcsidcnl 4: Sky- mckvl 3, 4: Claw 'Ivnzmsurvr 41 Inlrrclnii Ihskrxbmll 4, PLA'I I'z'K. NATALIA sf:1FNCE Xu! fur hum-ll' hut for hvr own. - -Tulane, XV.mgoninn Z, 3, 4: Pcp 4: XV,1ng.1x1 Z. 3. -4: Trcawurcr 4: I,:nxini Socii 3: Chcmietrv 1. POESKE. SELINIA IINGIISII Our Rivals arc our In-tim' wluvs. ---Alcnll. Vlaugoninn Z, 3. 4 H521 PRIEBE. vw7II.I.ARI'l ENGLISH Grrat plvnwrvs an' sorfuui, --Vnluirc. Choir 3. 4: I'u.1skctbnIl Inter' class 4: Drnnmntic 3. 4: Psp 4: Skidding 4: Thrcc One Act IIIJVQ 4. QUADE. EVAN BO0IS,' FOREIGN LANGUAGE To Gnd. :hy country, and thy frivnds bv Irue.--Vaughan. Choir 3. 4: Glcc Club 3, 4. QUADE. IVIARION MAE roRF1cNI.ANnu.mE Huw firuunysfrlbvd is LLwm:an's riuul1ngs.+Goclhc. XVnuguni.xn 2. 3, -6. QUADE. MARIE TvJf1Ll COXIMERCE Cnlden hair H120 sunliahl . Qlrmlnring un Ihc marhlr of lzvr sfmuldvri.-Saxc. Choir 4: Glvc Cflulv Z. 3: Waugoninn Z. 3, 4. RADANT. NIELVIN .IIffl:cy INDUSTRIAI. ARAI S Fm' mm are m rlrucr ns to Izmuu ul! tbv misrhivf rhvu do. --fR0chcfoucnuld. RADLOFI7, ROBERT Hoof COMMERCE Comr, give us a msn' nf your qualify.-Shakrsprarc. Football 4: Baxkctball 4: Track 3: Dramatic 4: Cnmnirrcial Z. 3, 4. RAESE, MARS' ANN 'Q-Inna Mary ENGLISH lr is hard tu axh: it is swccl I0 give. -Mme. dv Girardin. Choir 3, 4: Glrc Club Z, 3, 4: Waugonian 2. 3, 4: Studcni 2, 3, 4. RAHN. EDWARD Ed INDUSTRIAL ARTS l'r'rsf'L'rrcncc' is king.-Shaw. RAKOW, NORMA Norm SCIENCE l-'orlwer singing as lhrg shine: the ham! fha! nmrlr- us divinv. --Addison. Choir Z. 3: XVaugonian 2, 3, 4 RAPRAECER. EDITH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Clmracler nmkcs its own destiny.---Pracd. Glrr Club 2, 3: NVaugonian 2. 3. 4: Student 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 3. 4: French 3. 4: Pep Z. 3, 4: Plays 2, 3. 4: Wa- lxiscan 3, 4: Editor 4: Sky- ruclwl 2. 3: Dcclaniatory 2. 4. RASMUSSEN. HARRIET Rang ENGLISH Virluc is the brst prilv -Plauru.. Choir 3, 4: Waugoiiian 2, 3. 4: Studsnr 4: French 4. REMMEL, EDWARD INDUSTRIA1. ARTS Solitudv chrrishcs grunt virlucs ami dcstmys littlv nnvs. fSmith. REUTER, ZITA comimzcn Thr' smile fha! u.'ux childlike and bland.-Hartc. Debate 4: Nvaugonian Z. X, 4: Wangan 2: Commercial 2. 3, 4: Skyrockct 4: Assistant Librarian 3. 4. REYNOLDS, PEARL ENGLISH Laugh and lhv world laughs . with you.--Wilcox. Choir 4: Glcc Club 2: Wangan 2, 3, 4: Vvlaugonian Z, 3, 4: 4fH Club l. RIEMAN, DAWSON Do-Du ENGLISH ln thc middlv course you will go safcsl. +Fmm rhc Latin. Band 2. 3, 4: Football Z, 4: Track Z, 4: Dramatic 2. 3, 4: Chemistry' 3: Ski Club 4: Thrcc Oncfacr Piave 2. 3. 4. l33 ROHLOFF. LAURA ENGLISH Thr grandest upvrations, both in nalurf' and grace, arc thc rwtlxl sllrnt and inzpcrceptihlv. -Cecil. fihoir 3: Glec Club 1, 3: XV.1u- gonian Z, 3. 41 Student 2, 3, 4. RYAN. MARGARET Marge ENGLISII I haw' 11 hcurt with room for curry joy.fI3Allry. Debate Z, 3: Wnt1goni.1n 2, 3. 43 Studrnt Z, 3. 4: Pup 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Writing 3: Skvrockvt 3. 4: Forcnsics Z: Clarence 4: Thr Far Away Princrus' Z. RYAN. MARY rNc:1.1su linlhusiamz is the' breath of gvmusf Bcnconshclil, Waugonian 2, 3. 4: Prp 3, 4: NVnng:m 3: Studvnt 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Chemistry 31 Skvrvclwt 3. 4: Forensics Z, 3. 4. Unrfnct Plays 2. RYHLICK, FRANCIS SCIENCRI3 Ont' thing that is fortwcr good: that om' thing is surrcsx. -f - Iinifrsun. Football 2. 3. 4: Golf 4. Dt-hate 4: Sliymclirt 4. SANCHE. OCTAVIE 'l'uv.'ie FOREIGN LANGUAGE l'li'au'tg1 is the brrath of tht' sp1'rlt,fl3alznc. Waiigoninn 2, 3, 4: Studcnt 2, 3. 4: I.:ntini Socii 3. 4: French 3. 4: Pep Z. 3, 4: Xklriling 3: XVIII 0' thc Wis1w 3: Clarvncc 4. I34 SCHLUND. GERTRUDE Garlic COMMERCE She rrlinrs character and does not allow it to be untralntd. -Ovid, Wntignnion Z, 3, 4: Com- mercial Z, 3, 4. SCI-IMIDER, FRANKLIN SCIENCE I cannot sit and think: hooks think for me,-Lamb. Band Z, 3: Lntini Sucii 3: Chvmistry Z2 Skyroclict 4. SCHMIDT. ERNST Schn1itty ENGLISH Chonxe nlwaits thc way that may scwm tht' best however rough it may be. -Pythugura. SCHOLTZ. MARION Mamie Srholtzenhvinvcrn FOREIGN LANGUAGE Tho inborn gcnialltq of som: pnople amounts to genius. fWhipp'e. Waugoni.in 2, 3, 4: Student 2. 3. 4: Ring Chairman 4: 4fII Club 2. 3. 4: Lntini Socii 3. 4: Pep 2, 3, 4: Xhlahivcan 4: Class Editor 4. SCHREIER, FLORENCE Flo COMMERCE Dancr, laugh. and be merry: but be also innocent. fI3nrrit'r2. NVaugoninn Z, 3, 4: Cummer- cial 2, 3, 4. .-Al . wwf Ifsj 'ff' yr PJ Ffh UA X yi. j . ,O N L OEDER. M' RCU I ..MMg .. Q ENGL, In ' ual' is 'everywhere rm be yvzflhd respected as il J u of everything good. ' ' ' -- Richlcr. oir 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3. 4: Ros:m1undv Z. ilk f, .Q ' f , A ' GRACE ' . , G su A if jlw N if ,J vw fx f .1 Af A I Imagingfon rules the world. lNmpolcon. Wnugoninn 2, 3, 4: Wangan 4 3, 4: Pep . SCl lUl.Z, MARY ANN COMMERCE She moves a goddess, and she looks u quz'en.fl'lo11c'r. Waugoninn Z. 3, 4: Pep Student 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Commercial 3. 4. SCHUMAN, LYLE SCIENCE 4 . Purpose is wha! gives Iifr- mean- ing.-Parkhurst. Band 2. 3, 4: Science 3. fig M lyfj ' Q I M if ll i 0f'QHwANBHi - FREDE l A MW W . L -4 LANGU , p of pluck A 'orll a VA I n of lu lx eld 'and 3. . b i-'I ,41: ' matic 3 : Frenc Jr, 3f ':L qmistr 4: Pep 2, 32 y c '2 3, :Advertising l' avg f4. J v 7 if , i aj E351 SEEHAFER, WILBUR lVib COMMERCE From no place can you exclude the fares.-Martial. Football 3, 4: Commercial 3. 4: Assistant for member of Student Council. SETHER, IRENE ENGLISH True friendship is like sound heallh: lhe value of it is sel- dom known until it be l0sr. --Colton. Waugoninn 2, 3. 4: Wangan 3. SHERMAN. WILLOW DEAN Billie ENGLISH lVe are no longer happy so soon as we wish I0 be happier. -Lnndor. Waugoninn 4: Commercial 4. SIMON. MARIE Lefty COMMERCE The lines: was first experience. -Emcrsrn, Waugoninn 2. 3, 4: Commercial 4. SLOGGETT, AUDREY Jerry ENGLISH Purpose is wha! gives life a meaning.fParkhurst. Wnugonian 2, 3, 4: French 4: Chemistry 3. aww .4- v I 4.4 L - f - dv ,Lf 4 E -S -. 4' ' - - ' ' ' v Y I' In - M 41+ , ' 4 , ' I , . l 41' A u V 0 I - 4 L A i f v I Q ng- . q , ff . .. U SM1'1'lI.l1I,DON A , 15qfm ' 'l4ORlfli3N LJXNGUAGIT S-I-REE-I-ER' DELORES In qwlng. 11 mlm rrrriuus nmrz' EYGLISH llnm lu' glU4'S.-- f-Mncl3.11x.1lxl Dam! 2, 3. 4: Dclmtc '51 Hi Y 2. 3. 4: Dmnmtic 2, 3, 4: Frcnch 3, 4: Sccrvlary and 'l'rv.1wnrrr 3: Pup l, 3: Sccru lnry and 'Ikrmsurcr 2, 3: Skvf rocket 1, 3, 4: Humor 3: x Playi l, 3, 4, ! Q .I 1 --4 . I , .p - .JJIJ X V 1,- Sm1'r11. GWENDOI. ,JL ' FNGLISII 6. - Bluilrvs arc' thc Mlm sv sig!- izy.-Mmc. 1 , XVnugo ian 2. 4: Student 1, 3: . niic 2: Prp 37.4, .' I ' ' I uf' I I ,T - v K ' A O ,I SPATZ. PHILIP Phil COMMERCE I'lcnsurc of cuvrg hilm' quiflzlgf salixHvs.-fBurkc. Ckommcrcial 4. SPERBIQRG, LEONARD I.cm1ic COMMVRCE fwnxnlvr plmmurrv uv Ihvgl dr'- purr. mfr us Ihvu cunw, - Arismlls. tun1mrrci.1I 4. STl:INB1'UiH. PIAROLD S1in1z VNIXLISH lC.wi.:lumc In upprvxsimw Iv sn'- uml nulmv- -Svnvcn. Vhuir 2. 3: Cilcc ffluh 2: SRV. rnckvl 4: Vinnncn' l'on1miltrc 3. I3liJ Tho pods love those of ordvrvd souI.fSophoclcs. Emcrcd from Tomahawk '42 XV.1ugoni.m 3, 4, STERNBFRG. GLADYS COMMERCE Our lrappinvss in this world dr'- prmlv on the uffuclions wc' urn' ablc to ir7sp1're.fPrnslin. Xvnugoninn 2, 3, 4. N, J x . X SLQLLIVAN, EDNA MARX' f - Eddie'-' : I 2 .ENGLISH3 lnnorrm'e is like polfshvd nr- mur: it mlnrns and II defvmls. ' ff ---South. Clhoir 3., 4, Glas cixub 11 xv...- gonimn Z, 3. 4: VJnngAn 4: C'nmmcrci,xl 3. TQAYLOR. WILLIABI Bi1IfE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Prrse onf a bettcr fats awafts rhm-.4Viclor Hugo. Hi-Y 3, 4: Sccrcrnry 4: Drs' maxi: 3, 4: Frcnch 3, 43 XYnhi:c,1n 4. 'I'm-QISIQN, Russfiu. ':1e.m COMMERCE Ifvgfu is the art of mnv.'1'r7cing us nf sums zruzh,-Brugmc. Glcc Club lx Dubzxtc 3, 4, Claw and Inlvr-ichool debate 3, 4. Commercial 3. 4: Studcnt Council 3, 4. W r'-. :..:'y'wg:-3. v THOINIPSON. ANNA fInm ' COMMERCE Churuftcr mus! bs lwpr brigh! us wr-H as rlvan.---Chcstcrhcld Srudrnt Z, 3. 4: Secrctary 4: XV.1ugonian 2. 3, 4: Cnmmcrf ' cial 2. 3, -l. A 1 .- J 1 l A LE, ROBERT I, Spud FOREIGN I.ANGU.XL' 'N Zcul wiihoui k uw! 1 ' s like' vxpcdifion lo' n 1 the llurk. - -New un. l Bam , , 4: Frc c 4:1 l 1-f W TRANTOW, ARLIE .IO .-Irlfv Jo COMMERCE Work is alone nublv.-Carlylc. YVnugonian Z. 3. 4: Student 3, 4: Skyrockrt 3: Cummrr- Cinl 3, 4. 'IiYSKIEWICZ. ANNA Tyshfe ENGLISH Br' Iruv lo your lzighrxl convic- rionsf-Channcy. Waugoninn 3. 4: Wangan 4. Cfhcmixtry 3. URBAN. ARNOLD SCIENCE Palfrncc is lhc ur! nf hoping. -Yauvcnnrgucs. Q I37 WM, URBANSKY, DOLORES MDE.. ENGLISH 'lb ubvy is bellnr than sarritira -Beau, Wnugoninn 4, VACI IREAU. KATIILEEN Kirin PNGLISII She hav an mfr Ihat fuuld sprul: though hor lxps wvrc silanl. -Hill. XVaugoni,1n Z. 3, 4: Wnng.1x1 1, I, -l: Student 1, 3, 4: Pep Z, 3, 4: PrcsiJcnt Al: Plays 1, 4: Drnnmtfc Z. 3, 4: F1-.nqh 1 3, 4: Skvrockct 2, 3, 4: Forcnsim 2, 3, 4. VAXNADESTINE. FRANCES Van ENGLISH Virtua ulonc is rhe unrrring sign uf u noblc souI.7Boilc.1u. Glue Club Z, 3: Bnskelbnll Z: XV.1ugoni.1n Z, 3, 4: Srudcnl 2, 3, 4: Prceidcnt 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Special Choir 3, 4: I'l,1vw 2, 3 VANDERKAM, CORNELIA Connie COMMERCE lauyhlvr is lhc chorus of ron 1.'vrsution.1Stccle. Wnllgnninn 2. 3, 4: Wangan 1: fommcrcinl 1, VANIDOUSER. ALICE Van I-URVIQN LANGUAGE Lou: mc Iilllr, Iour me long - -Marlowe. Wnugoninn l, 3. 4: Wnngan 2: Sludcnr 2, 3, 4: Drnmalic 2: French l. 3, 4: Pep 1, 3. 4: QQLM, ,, ,ziiiff WALTLQR, GORDON Rod l'fNGl.lSll llonvslg rwmls no pains lo wi ilsvlf Ulf. Moore, Choir 4: Glrv flub 3: Vumlmll Z: Track Z. 3: Hockey Z, 3. 4: Swell Slmiing Z, 3, 4. WALTLQRS. CECELIA Sis IENIJLISH I would rmhvr obey than work n:irarlPs.fLulhrr, Enlrrrd from Rotlnclxild lllgh 3: Choir 4: NVaugoni.1n 3, 4: Wnng.xn 4: 4-H Club 3. Vv7Al,'I'liRS. FRANCIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Muxir is lhc pantry of ffm air, -Rich. Band 2, 3. 4: Assistant Banl Dlrccmr 4. VJARNIER. HAZIQLLE FORITIGN LANGUAGE Thcrr is no smh word as fail. - -llomcc, Vvlaugonian Z, 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Sturlrnl Z. 3, 4: 'Treasurer 3: 4-H Club 3: Wahiscnn 4: Acllvllivs lldilor 4, WEIK. DAVID DuL'l ' l5NGl.lSll Growing llwught makes grow- ing rcuvluriov1.f- - Eliot. XVEILAND. ROBERT Bud INDUSTRIAL ARTS I1 is Ihr- mlm! fha! nvalzvx Ihr bully r1ch,f--Shnluwpvnrr XVEINKAUF, VERNON Vern COMMFRCE The tru: and good resemble gnId.4.lncobin, Choir 2: Glvr Club Z: Com- mcrcinl 1, 3. 4. WEINKALIF. XVlI.l.IAM Bill COMNIVRCF Grunt mm arv among ilu' hrs! gifts whifh C011 brslmus upon n pmplv.-llillurd. Football Z. 3. 4: Track 3, 4: lloclwy 3: Ili-Y 3, 4: Com- mercial 3: Trvnsurrr 3: Stu- dunl Council 4: Svcrcrnry 4: Hgklcldingn 4: Cl.1rCncc 4. WMNKE, DOROIAI-112A COIVlNll-RIIF lhe grmlvxr uf all plvuxurvs is rn gun' plmxlzrvx In um' mullvtfnv uw' lm'v.7Bi3nhlcrS. , XVnugonian,2, 3. 44 F ,fl . . ' I .Q 1 rf. 'v I ' U .fx . ' A 'rl' A 1 - 0 V l . 1 K H h n . f X .. g WLENDOR-PM-ARY ' ENGLISH Y ' Jl 11 lufiy is ?l'genv--wlinmrson. ,' Band 3. 4: Ordhtwtrn 3: Clmir 4: Glcc Cluh-1: Wnugunian Z, if 4:'fWar1fgnlx 4: llrp 4: Sky- 'Y . mck-:I 3, 4. v o. I .- I, lk, O , ' N .1 u , n , - . l3Hl WHITESIDE. ROBERT ENGLISII Vigor is contagious: and what war makes us either think or fcel strongly adds to our power and enlarges our Held of action. --Emerson. Student Council 3, 4: Science 3: Class Secretary 3: Class Vice-President 4: Skidding. XVIEDEMAN , FLORENCE COMMERCE Opposition always inllamvs thr- enthusiast: never converts him, fSchillcr. Orchestra 2. 32 Waugoninn 2. 3, 4: XVang.1n 2, 3: Commere cial 4: Pep Z, 3: Writing 3, WIESMANN , GEORGE ENGLISH Good humor is always 11 sur- cess.4Lavatcr. Basketball 3: Golf 4. WIESNER. DOROTHY wily COMMERCE IR-rscuurance and audacity usu- ally win.-Dcluzy. Band 2, 3: Watigonian 2. 3. 4: Studcnr 4: Commer- cial 2. 3, 4. WILSON. SUZANNE Suv CUIIIQGE I'RIEPARA'Ii0RY Too Inu: rhey build who build beneath the stars.-Young. Waugonian 2. 3. 4: Bazaar Chairman 3: Student 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 3, 4: French Z. 3. 4: Prcsidcnt 3: Pep 2, 3. 4: Walziscan 4: Associate Editor 4: Forensics 3: Class Vice- Presidcnr Z. f39 WILTERDING, MARY Ding ENGLISH Grant graciously what you ran- nut refuse safely and conciliure those you cannot conquer. -Colzon. Choir 4: Waugonian Z, 3, 4: Wangan 2, 3, 4: Dramatic -4: French 2, 3, 4: Pop Z. 3. 4: Wahiscan 4: Feature Editor 4: Skyrockct 2, 3, 4: Clar- ence 4. WOLMAN, WALTER Skeeter SCIENCE Mind moves mailer.-Virgil. Hi-Y 4: Dramatic 4: I.atini Socii 3: Publicity Committee 4: XVabo Club Z. WOODSON. CYRUS FOREIGN LANGUAGE There have been fewer friends on earth than kings.-Cowley. lIxfY Z. 3, 4: French Z: Sky' rocket Z, 4: I'Inrcsfoot 1. WUNSCH, LEONE HOME ECONOMICS Tranquility consixterh nf u quietness of n7im1,JHall. Vvlaugoninn il. 3, -l: XVangan 4. YATES, PAUL ENGLISH Conversation is the vent of :har- arlvr as well as of thought. --Emerson. Entered from Pcrrv, Iowa: Mathematics 3: Commercial 3: Scicncc Club 4. ZAHN. lVlll.TON l'N4il,ISll Inch nriml hux fix own method. Y lgmcrcon. lUr.1malic 3: Cimnnwrcinl 3, 4. ZARNKIE, ROY SCfll'NClf Ilvvds always ru'vrImIum'v: um! dmunriglzr pmclfcu .wpmiks murr- pluinly than thc fuirrsl prufcs- si'ons.'WSolxll1. llanfl 2: Football Z, 3. 4: Faplain 4: lliY 4. ZASTROXV. LEROY l,m ' SCIVNCF I-irurrl mzfurul uclinrr is qrrrrvfizl. r Emerson, fhvlnislry 3. ZIEUNER, Cill.lNlORE SCIENCE Gunn' Ordrr is the foumfutfon of all good lh1'ngs.-f-Burke, Choir Z. 3. 4: Cilcc Club 3. Baxkrllmll Z: 'Iaack 3: filwrmislrv 3. ZIELSDORF, HIENRY FNGLISH Dull! is Ilw Jclmlml nf !l7s'lIUu1'. - Gnrlhc lloulllall 3: XV.1liiscan 3. Graduates whose credits were received too late: ZIELSDORF. MARVIN Maru FNGLISII Convmmz xmsc is Ihv fuL'rvri'1c iiuugliter of rvuxon.-f'Sl1aiv. Choir 4: Glcc Club -l: Chcmis- try 3: Xvabo Cilub 1. Zll.lSCll. XVERONA l5OlllflQlN l..'XNGU:XGl5 lim' nmnmfre arc like pvrmrml lmmlu,-Barml. Ciliuir 1, 3: Xllaugonian Z. 3, -l: Vicv-prrvidcnt Z: Prvsirlcut 3: Student 2. 3. -97 Dramatic l, 4: Prcxidrnt 3: Psp Z. 3, 47 Srudvnl Ciullncil 4: Sky rocks! 2. 3: Forcnnim 1, 3, -l: Playv 1. 3. 4. ZlKlMl2RlNlAN. HILTON Hill COlXll5ll7Rffl'7 Tho ruuriuuv srlrlom crr. - llunfuciux. limullwall 4: Commercial Z, 3, 4 ZOCHERT. EARL 'ilfuxrf' lNDUS'lARlAl. ARTS .'l pluaxnnl convpuniun is as ax 41 coach,--Swift. grind lland 1. 3, -li Ski Vluh 3 WINETZKI. WILBUR ':xx'mhy FNCLISH To be arrive is 1110 primary vmation of man.-Govthc. Football Z, 3, 4: lntcrclass Bas- kcihall 4: Commercial Z. 3, 4: Track 4: llockry 2, 3, 4. Gl2R'l'RUDlT NITSCHE. DEI. SMITH, NUXRGARET RADANDT H01 Qtnarhs of BERGER, ELIZABETH Kale Lnndfair Medal Latin Honors Lawrence College BERNARD, MARGARET' XVaugonian Scholarship Nlaralhon Counry Normal CALL. SHIRLEY XVangonian Scholarship Carroll College FINKBEINER, MARIAN XVaugnninn Sch nlarship University of Vvlisconsin GESKE, WALTER lmcrican History and Citizen- ship Honors l,ncal Employment MCKAHAN, PAUL Hi-Y Club American Legion Silver Medal Lawrence College QEIH55 nf 1930 MONSON, RALPH Henry Brush Huntington Medal University of Minnesota RADTKE, PAUL American Legion Bronze Medal Ripon College Ross , RUTH XV.-rusau College Club Scholarship Ripon College r S IEBECKER, RUTH Latin Honors University of Wisconsin SWINBANK, FRED American Legion Gold Medal University of Wisconsin TROTZER, RUTH XVaugoninn Scholarship Marathon County Normal ilannnr ins anim Scholarship Bull WILLIAM ANDERSON VENETA BEILKE ELIZABETH BERGER ESTHER BORTH SHIRLEY CALL uf Glass nf 1930 AWARDS OF HONOR PINS - CLASS OF 1930 GRACE IMM WALTER GESKE ALOIS KOWALCHYK MARGARET LEMKE JOE MCCULLOUCH ALICE MAE FEATHERS MARIAN FINKBEINER BEN HEINEMAN PAUL MCKAHAN RALPH MONSON GERTRUDE PILZ SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL -- CLASS OF 1930 SUMMA CUM LAUDE Q93 W-IOOWJ ELIZABETH BERGER . . . . . . 94.7 IVIARIAN FINKBEINER RALPH MONSON .. RUTH TROTZER . . . VENETA BEILKE .. GRACE IMM . . ESTHER BORTH . . . IRMA SPERBERG ..., WILLIAM ANDERSON JOHN WI1'ECK .....,. . . . 92.1 FRANCIS BACHHUBER RUTH Ross RUTH SIEBECKER MILTON STRECK IRMA SPERBERG FRED SWINBANK ALFRED TIMLER RUTH TROTZER JOHN WITECK WALTER GESKE ,. 94.1 .. ... 94.2 RUTH Ross ...., .. 94.1 . . . 94.2 ALFRED TIMLER . . . . 93.3 MAGNA CUM LAUDE C9070---92.970 92.6 CARL REULINC ., .. 91.5 . . . 92.6 ALOIS KOWALCHYK .. 91.1 ... 92.5 ETHEL PAGENKOPE ... .. 90.9 ... 92.3 VIRCIE ABRAHAM . .. 90.8 ... 92.3 ESTHER GOETSCH ... ... 90.7 .. ... 92.1 RUTH SIEBECRER ... .. 90.5 ELROY MIRACLE .... .. 90.4 91.7 ELEANORA BARTELS .. .. 90.2 IRENE HALDER .. . ........... 90.1 E421 ROGER MAAS - - RUSSELL CALLAHAN HAROLD DONOVAN - RUTH PAGENROPE - Slzyrorkvt LEROY DUNCAN DOROTHY MILLER WILLIAM ROGAN MIRIAM BENEDITZ Wabfscun IRENE BRANDT RUTH SOLIE Truth KARL GOETSCH RUSSELL CALLAHAN CLASS OFFICERS WDW juniors HONOR ROLL Student Council ROGER MAAS Basketball RUSSELL CALLAHAN BERNELL HERZOG HARVEY JAECRS KARL GOETSCH I -1-31 - President A Vive-President - Secretary - Treasurer Football RUSSELL CALLAHAN DONALD CAMPBELL ELROY RADLOEF KARL GOETSCH JOHN SAROENT HAROLD DONOVAN HARVEY JAECKS JOIIN SCHREINER Debate ROGER MAAS NATHAN DEUTCH EDELINE IMM GREGORY HELLHARE sl, X J ' 1,1 , fl ' Us .Warjv .11 vKi,f MAJ l firm tr r apr W .1 'J N1 '- u 'IAIIIRD Row' -Anthony Ols nxki, Roy O ls, -lllla llcinkc, Est' rj Christian, ,Ana Mcllulloch, Virginia l.ilisqx'ist, Prggy X vlcr, lfmily Nevins, rily Spakoski. . l5ULjR'I'll ROW- o Y s Bu nhofl, S Full rcr, XVilbur Prtzold gc izclt, XVilvon Thictlc, Bcala Svll, Dorothy larkc , ucillr nnvman, Ramona crki , .Scl1mirlcr. S 2 f l5L1l llJM Row-1 ill lwt Q, Fr 1k Kinsman, .loscoh Knrpinslt' Roy Jravfc kXValdo Nnrrnlwrg. Jacob Yinlwvicl, ' Rohurt Ritz, Vililli. 1 Rogan C- ' N 1 X I X . 5' -Nw K K I ul . 1 TOP R WW R b .chmid in altvrsSchu ., Arlhu lillrr, i'a lc Kuhlm nn, Qlaraxuxrtda Sixwn. :Xrlqnv Mvuxcr. VN N l,c a M wski, at IN ' zkc ivlmn Kr cger 5 SINIO. Rox-imp Svt nson. ma Mile Grac N ons .C rinc Zrntcr, ..1Vvr.1 Svipp, Pauline Tlmlcn, A-la ovllvndo . Elinor N en n, 1 l . hcrg. Fran 4 McDonni'll. N! Q THIRD Wfliul .i lcrap, I lyn Mc ay. Es r Vk'ol Eve' yn Rear, Grace Fitzgerald, Lucille Sintlcrman, Rrgina . l onck, vllc M ers, 'lcl' Nova Carolyn Zoclkrt. Mnrgarrt Nilsclw. l'UL'R'l'll Ro - lwa Vliyaic, Dolnrvs .ml'f. it-n'vicvc C Q n, Gladys Dflurck, Elva Cooper, l.il.1bvllc lfrvnlcrick, Marf 1 , L ... . C ,..A. .. ri, .3 ur,'r.,1 r, , v.' uv 1 xv 4. 1 'i - Q .Rh 1 XF' S xgg I, L u -J ' I 'lk gg, A, lt Q gt N r X x . ,X ,J l ' .. X' 3 -K V4 f , k Tl A . f -Lxw'-7 fX L '- ' N 3 1 XR' xx x 1 1 I x.,-bi N 1 l .v 1 I m i ,V X 1 In NEB .Sli I 7-4 'lull' U I - 'xii ' EAKXJ ,jc Ae m s 1: , t - ' J A- :X 5 f ' i N l' ,L ' ful ' ' ,' I 4 -l i I 1 A ft J' w. , g K l , f f li! 1 , IF ,A X V' f 1 ' N f . ' . , V 1 y TOP ROW-ffkrleigh Srieber. larry lmm, Mathew Hoffman, Francis Kowalehyk, lloward Kumlin, Maxwell Lawrence Sippl, Harold Gritzmacher, Harvey Lereh. SECOND ROW- Helen Maas. llorothv Vanderl,eest, Ethel Print. Arabella Narloch, Dorothy Kumerow, Alma chalk, Venila Hildebrandt. Ruth Jenson, Hermione Kuhlmann, Ramona Hafeman, 'IAIIIRD Row-V Kenyon Kimball, Juliann Krajewski. l.illian Cramer, lflmira Klawinsky, Evelyn Goliich. Hazel Walter Forcey. Lawrence Grade, Orville Hamcrs. l7OUR'l'll ROWH lfverert Goodwin, Sylvester Klimek, Clara Hill. Dora Kitrcl, Helen Butenhoff, Valinda Beilke. A Kane, Guy Lencrr, Harold l-lackbarth. l3U'l I'UN1 ROW-Pfieorge Raese, l.e n Tobrren. Mark Sehwister, Arnold Kankellitz. llaroltl Saindon. Leonard 1 I I qfkrthui-llHewiix, Harold l.often, Melvin Carver, . . L I, SVI.,-ilk, tfI,3,.,e' l Q , A f't.,'L.. 'l' f fl' X ' ' - WGN J J S I Q . r ,fi .f X ' ' , , TOI7'gROWf- -Clarence Nelson. lrank Gaetzman, XVilliam Dalnodor, Harvey Jaecks, Donald Campbell. l.aVerne Ronald Detjens, Burchard Baker. Tisch, Gotts- Vrfick. Orrie lluth, Jester. SECOND ROW---Catherine Johnxon, Arlene Erdman, Barbara Cotter, Elaine Cooper, Harriet Zimmerman, Jean Vlolfe, Marian Goldberg. 'l'lllRD ROWfEdwin Goers, Gregory Hellhake, Richard Bachhuber, Harold Donovan. Karl Goetsch, Eugene Vfaltlinger. Billy Cormack, James Pllieger. l70URTll Row' Lorraine Johnsan. Dorothy Fischer, Dorothy Fehlandt. Edith Dyke, Marion Fitzke, Marion Myra Zielsdnrf, Celeste Allortl. Grace Ackerman. BOITOM Row- l.an-rence Collins, Edgar Brown. John Schreiner, Denzil Wirt, XValton Kersten, Lawrence Stanley llarnivlx Wolff, Kittel. .I A ,ff I N7 AGL! - ll . XJ .. ,J XV, ,X ' L fri 'rl X XXET4 L AAQQJQLJ , f JY' H51 f ge if ,- V R y, jaw' .1 if M l li-I U iffy --Qizfxl ,J V I JJ-K A R . W .V 5 J Its, 4.44-40Y,v .VJ Y ,f N my U I-V 7 , . Q' -' Ng U 6 gf' If TOP Row' llarold Parcfn-ld, Russell Llmllahan, Carl Ahlman. Lawrence liulrnhofl. Cllarrncf: Johnxon. Philip Ilisrnach. Willard Modding, Harvcy Myers, SVCONIJ ROW Susan Allman, Alice Krraclwl, Evelyn Buntrocli, Mildrrd Harlwig. Irene Brandt. Evelyn Radrkc. Viola Hanwn, llvelyn Weilanri. THIRD ROW Dorothy Jonvn Gwun Smith, Ruth Billington, Elizabeth Drcw, lrrnc Corcclkr, Gwrn Colburn, Marjory Jvnningx. Pcarl Klapral, John Hoffman. Qflarcnrr Bulcnhoff. BO'I l'0M Row- Ilunry lilarli, Ellsworth Horhmcr, Frederick Kimball, Karl Hutt, Ralph Gcunlhvr. Jacob Hunlrr. Bcrncll Herzog, Edward Kluck, Jack Baker WDC? Q TOI' ROW lirvil Sclixiciilvr. XVillwur XVincIzki. Arnold Schlcgcl. John Sargvnt, Rolwrt Mangold, lnwrcncr Bcnz, Charles Spvchalla, Bruce Buhmann. SECOND ROW- 'Kathryn Mulligan, livrlyn Horchardr. Gladys Gleason. Viola Bryrcis. llslvn Xklcishrod, Dolores Braatz. Vcnira Schultv, Lillian Vlilkc. Nellie Jamvs. THIRD ROW Hazel Koenig. Dorothy Van,-Xdcnrinc, Vcnla Blaschka. Mary Kohlhcck, Dorothy Bvlkc, Elinor Sells. Iflcanor Morlenson. Marie Brand, BOTTUM ROW lfvvlvn Sparhrll, Ilvclyn Slrrnbrrg. Edna Burck. Belly Hooper. Doris Price. Alicr Weis, Maris Schrordzr. Ruth Pagcnkopf. 1 ,us 1 CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GEISEL ------ - President JOHN GARSKE - - - Vice-President REGINA GAETZMAN - - Secretary CLARE CALLOWAY - - - Treasurer WSW bupbomures HONOR ROLL Football Basketball LYLE MILLER RALPH KISCHEL CLARE CALLOWAY LOYAL PETRAN JOHN GARSKE Trafk CLIFFORD JUEDES JOHN GARSKE LOYAL PETRAN YVah1'scan JOHN GARSKE MARJORIE ACI-ITENBERG MARY KNOX WILSON E471 I RAY XNEILAND DONALD BRUSHERT KURT ROEMKE ARTHUR LA PAC CLIFFORD JUEDES FRED NIMZ LELAND GOETSCH JOHN GARSKE udent Council NELLIE KANE DOROTHY GOEDEN JAMES RUHOFI: RALPH KISCHEL LOYAL PETRAN TUV ROW II-unc Schulll. lflurcncv Schiwlil. Ilugcnc Olszcwwlri. .lanuw Sniilh. John Sullivan, Marvin XVcinlxaul'. llunalrl hl'4iuNIJ ROW THIRD Row I70L'Rl'll ROW Murray, Rohurt Mcally. Jock Ryan, lllxic Sclmrnhorn. Nornxa Ranllofl. livalricr W'ilku, l.urillv Marquarllt, Ruth Zvmlxc, Viola XVrinlxc Iilnora Otto. Ruth Kamkv, Inez Wavoxl, Doris Sandgrrn Ircnc Turzcwalni. Mildrrd Targc, Arlctta Pctzold, Dorothy Millrr. Lucille Ringlc, Evrlyn Schucll. Lucille Willxc, Margaret Thiclc, Theresa Srucmpll, Elric XVinu'r. llvlvn Raliow, Marion Melang. Hclun Slolz, Mildrcd Ranlllw, Bernice Sfhuman, Iflrannra Uvllw, Mar garul Schultz, Vcrgrs Vlvndorf, Dawn Winningur, Iflla Zofhcrt llUl'I'UXI ROW Helm Schluctrr. Cicnrgc Rvlka, John VVivchn1an, llarland Zurh, Ralph Tranlow, Milmn Schmidl 'lOl' ROW l SIVUNIJ Row 'l'lllRD ROW l'UL'R'lill RUW IMI I IOM RMK Rnbcrt liruwi. WGN Ilgar lxrrlrnan. Ciilburl llanwrx. Marvin Peterson, .Iuhn Llarskc. Roy Ciustalwii, lawrvncc lfriclunn Qamuul Crvss, Norman Ifeltham, Hunrv licck. -Rina Iicarxon, Ruth Gvhring, Ruth lfrdman, lirancis Kovlroslxi. Regina Ciaslzrnan, Dorothy Qimwlcii Ifamlyn llamrow, llclcn Golz. Junc Grring, XVilmur XVildv. lislhcr Jurld. ilrvslal Krclluw, Edna Zasrmw, Hazcl Hanks, Ions Harding, Rua llaas, Franrrv lraxl Dororhv Gocha, Kathryn Duslwy, Clifford Gvhring, lbnmilw Cmclxcli, lklaclvlinc Ernpcy. Elizabeth Frank, l.ucillc llahcclx, llormlw lalkin. I,illian liudirk .Iohn lbvxlvr, Ldgar lirnxslxupf, Roy Cloulsch, lilmvr Cirossllopf XVnmli-nw Olson. Mvlvxn llcinkc, Dvlhvrl Pmvack, Raynmml llackbarxh, iicnrgc Ali-rv. Rolwrx lairmn lilmur Erhrcrhl, Bertram Ifandrc HSI .fry A, .it-V TOI' Row- -Edwin Spakoski, Oscar Omholt, Charles Seefeldt, Lyle Miller. Karl Stahmer, Raymond etel, Vernon XVright, Lawrence Slidell, Robert Prahl, Eldred Rollcnhagen, John Petrowslti. Francis Proc .D W A SECOND ROWfEmily Quade. Katherine Miller, Dolores Preston, Mildred Poeske, Marie Marx. Florence Yonker. mel garct Miller, Marie Sperberg, Ruth Weik. Agnes Olds, Elizabeth Patterson, Byron Price, X Earlyn Sheldon. Joe Bardon. THIRD ROWffMilda Nimz, Arlene Mielke, Patricia Towle, Mazel Sawyer, Clara Schilbrach, Esther Pauls, Enid Rolofl, Margaret Puerner, Mary Ralschl, Doris Schochow, Gretchen Zielsdorf, Lillian Wiederkchr, Edward Rucinski. FOURTH R0W7Cyril Sann. Henry Wanta, Harold Neitzke, Roland Olson, Harold Sonduck, LeRoy Wolfgram, Adolphe Kluenler, Ben Mirman. Paul Stephen, Ray Salzer, James Meuret. BOT'l'0lVl ROWfl,oyal Petran, -awrence Muelver, Robert McCloskey, Harold Silberstein, Bernard Schultz, Emerson Tubbs. Cordon Morisette, James Ruhoif, Louis Marth. Martin Rossow. iff ,agri- ffi-V' ' erm 1 .V . 1,4 n 1 -yu A . -1 li ff! 'V : l,j.'Mi fx ' JA Q. fikj Toll RW-gobm H ef Hill'ert Utrecht. Harold Zielsdorf, Alfred Hamler. Donald Eisenach, Harold Eschenbach. iv V El y Bersch, Gordon Lemke, Cecil Picttc. klifjx' :MONDAY ian Morr Gerxru nderson. Anna Marie Ford, Katherine Dern, Orpha Haase, Lillian Freiberg, ,iv mil' f Miriam, eilfe i athryn Bardcn, Margaret Lowenstein. Norman Koerner. 'Y HM D R99-lrlazelryllansenfi ed Anderson, Eunice Tyrrel, Caroline Richter. Mary Pearson, Genexnve Beltz, f. ' l' HIL rx' e McQuillan, Catherine McDonnell. Leonard Patxinger. X, MU YVROW lady!! mer Floriene Peterson, Irene Klos, Valeria Prochnow, Arlene Marquardr, Grace Radloff. ' , K Mabel Hoff. Ruth Papendorf, Mary Ann Kostuck. Ui A BOTTOM ROW-ffl,ynn Buss, ymond Yeswa, Igflare Vgalloway, Robert Geisel, LeRoy Wendorf, Ralph Kischel, Nlilton J' rei, erner Christensen. i H91 7 Kev. 7 1 -L-Z 2 l' C41 'V 4 , A , 1:1 L-1, kfamyg f l 4 i TOP ROW7Daniel Bauman. Harold Totsch, Donald Colby, Frank Behling, Ben Budzynski, Eldretl Clark, Alfred Brown. Arnold Ahlman, Roger Annis. SECOND ROW7l.orraine Brodowsky, Carmen Atkinson, Ethel Braeh, Elizabeth Garske, Mary Jane Chellis. Agnes Bembinster, Dolores Srroede, Grace Jane Cramer, Harold Borth, THIRD ROWfAdelinc Braatz, Ellen Sargent, Gwendolyn Clark, Ida Augustine, Marie Brittan, Gladys Gehrke, Ruth Chellis. Ruth Siewert. FOURTH ROWfMary frandall, Ruth Solic. Lawerence Sala, Arnold Ziebell. Paul Ash, William Block, Harvey Christiansen. Ben Bidowanic, John Alvey. BOTTOM ROW- Edward Clark, Marvin Woodley. John Carey, Franklin Zielsdorf, Vernon Sternberg, Eldred Strobel, Merlin Carver, Theodore Brown, Arnold Streeter. WSG? TOP ROW7Frieda Radant, Mabel Smith, Maurice McCarthy, Robert Manecke. Clifford Juedes, Robert McLaughlin. John Hildensperger, Harland House, Eugene MacDonald. SECOND ROW-fFreda Hoffman. Esther Luedtke, Antoinette Kiefer, Nellie Kane. Estella Tank, Marian Kell, Janet l.aut, Evelyn Rapp, Renata Radloff, Mary Clare Mullen, Leona Stieber. THIRD ROW7l.orna Luedtke, Eva Hickman, Mary Ann Hoflman, Norma Jannusch, Florence Hoelr, Helen Hinton. lrrna llollz, Helen Kaas, Florence Maaser, Dorothy Hoover, Erna Kurlh, Gene Runke. IZOURTII ROWfPearl Krueger, Mary Kohlbeck. Eela Leonard, Gertrude Luedtke. Emelie Manthie, Audara Smits, Beatrice Klein, Ruth Young, Gertrude Young. Mildred Milheck. l vO'I'TOM ROW---Gerald l.ibman. Arthur LaPac, Leonard Kleberg, Harold Nitske, Frank Madden, Vernon Schmiden. Gerlaart Reiff, Thomas Kersten. X1 KV' Ji 15 x i W 4 e DJ Vi 1501 Q, B T 3 ll XX , NH 1 iv J .Xu J, ,Q .- , V, xx - - it :saga-ef Supbnmnre IHS TOP ROWiAlfred Volkman. Milton O'Lcary, Eugene Schneider, Roger Gilbertson, William Eggebrecht, Alfred Garske, John Kapus, Eugene lVlacDonald, Eunice Tyrrell, Helen Johnson, Nlargaret Rudel, Vincent Mallek, Arnold Babl. Louis Kutil. SECOND ROW7Raymond Feck, Paul Ketchum, Dale Rounds, August Sell, Robert Baumann, Edwin Paulson. Arthur Eisenman, Raymond Wciland, Joseph Slomske, Donald Campbell, Melvin Ahrens, James Olson, Clarence Fischer, Hilbert Utrecht, Mark Treptow, Edward Schilbrack, Elroy Geske, Norman Lcrch, Edward Traeger, Robert Zarnke, XVendell Erickson, Kenneth Wacthl. THIRD ROW-Patrick Jarvis, Harold Carlson, Robert Plisch, Ervin Hieronimus, Ralph Hintz, James Hopkins, XVenzcl Klimek, John XVheelock, John Johnson. David Andrews, John Andrews. Kincaid Thomas, Franklin Marquardt, Fred Nimz, Leland Goetsch, Kurth Roemke, William Wiesner, Roy Christiansen, William Barrow. FOURTH ROW+Edwin Dchnel, Lucia LaCerte, Mary Elizabeth Scholfleld, Eleanor Eastman, Mary Knox Wilson, Mar- garet Staky, Virginia Eerge, Hildegarde Deutsch, Katherine Alexander, Stella Worpehouski, Eleanor Gapinski, Irene Bcntz, Marjory Achtenberg, Lorraine McCulloch, Erna Radtke, Margaret Dodd, Margaret Painter. Ruth Bachhuber, Angeline Debalski, Raymond Klassen. BOTTOM ROW-Ethel Maxlield, Alice Hagen, Elfriede Stobbe, Alice Kethl, Avery Kumbera, Mary Plierson, Caroline Wicknian. Clara Heidke, Ruth Jankc, Leda Stroud, Virginia Brown, Katherine Zochert, Ethel Klokow, Lillian Freiburg, Beth Dawley, Ellen Sweet. l5ll Quilhs Singing anh fluting was be all the hay: ibn was as lustp as the month nf Map. lbs cuulh make songs, anh prsttilp inbitz Qnh inust anh hams as mall, anh brain ants write. Ciilijaucsr i521 I A :KAN Iliff QXLIUILX Axieqi w Rally K fx U',,f,44.L.x.A!1?LxNqiy x n l X X4 Ilfllll-QSM4 ' X 1 ,, -I A5.K2,.6Qs.A 4 -IIA ff q- ,IAQ-Mklfm X N ' ' ' , -sh 15,: I - f - 5 5 1 - r . 3 Q S71 ,WH Uzll ' !gl.2WulVlJlllll' f Jak! XQlif1Wf1aFlKWZEE'AXf111. 45, X -. A , ff 1 , ,g Q ffftfvf 'f' ffl lfpcfvfzff --'f 'f ff' - 'VM fl' QQ ff 11 ' ,f ', , f -' QW' 7527 ,W W:w wfrff1Wff'fw7a1zwW vwqv 9 M - Q I ,V ' xv 1 ,.,,. , , 'f1ff lL' 11, 'f ' f Ig , ff' ':'l-Q 'A' V rj - XX Xl f X vwefxxfqfwdwmmmmmwu fIlMZLLT?4kvLJ M M ,Q K Vik Y N 'V Ygxfw 1 ,pf , , . . 4 fffffff' .f,f ff 4 1 A Vik IIXO I X X ff If ff X f f -, .N 'I VIE? ,. 'A 1 m r I I A I, 5, A 5 'ENV ,f ET fggf fr I fj vga Q,,f', , r 1-'-' QVPIL v-S ,, ji NX I iiglxxx Qgx S f A ' fftz 171' A A'. Gfzf E 4 ff 14 I ' 1117 'IAIXE7 W -4, . fm . -4 X f vf . ' 51. ' M f ffff f X ' 'fa ' P3 X V :NX T' I R f S, 7 X be ,,ff1yf5 m, g g,, x . ,X L I K N2 M- f f My A ,ur A A x 5 ,- . X'-x' X 4. 74, '5 kings , X ! X I u -nun xv 1' '::' V IllZ7AQW'iQu2'A4'u4!W X y W, wfffffwmvw f' P14- ?MW4Q','N4 9-'gnfnea kkf 4 ,iw f 1 f 'I 1 Wg? I 1 4 1, If ' Q Q2 Jw QQMQJ I V2:1fr1f H f f A ffzf f J if N ANN ff !N Xxx A v X , K r , X -ff. j K ,, A 4-f fz 4 s N . W 17 ' I' A 377 f ul M - 'V ? f 4 'Nfl KW fl! ,L Z HM X fx fm' 'V W f!Effff5f2fN2 fX ?4 A 1 Q xy M f e2iff, 6f ' 11,4 4 ,Ag 'xxx U U ff' --1 -.-- f- A K -f . XX -ff ffXf ,fr '.l. iff f J WQ, f, ,-,uf-.K xg if ,--:. :--. ' f f gig, f A f W ff ' 3' 5 s 7 .fit-yli- 7 '4'- '- 17.iif5Q.f'2k- 1-,f , Z - .f 3 2 0 f 1 - S-?i'ifif?lf11-ff?-Q? KW f f ifxf 1 f 7-K!-,gif - 44Jf X 4522 33-rv WW fn -T i if -if -:al fa mf f- ' ' M ,,.,Q' 'z '-1 W -- ' ii g x gi ,,:, ,mmmummxmxsg 5 5 1 Q A 1 5 5 HW 2 ff g ? 2 5 FQ Ed ,X W- f'f'MK H L :fi 4 3 fxlbpf l 152 5 flgk vx WM? '-,' F y f fm-f Q 522115 fx f .ig '- .,,, f,.,,:::1'iQ WZJKWK4. :- - .. ,, - , , , uf QMNIE Jxg if Wfl f Z 2353 1. 1-gi f? 1 A' ' 5 f - 4 K JE Wflfif :if f ii XM ..,. U Rig E f 512255 f ' Af , Zi Wiwf' f- fi' 42 V .. '1-w' V , 1 S w - f f in N 'xiii E? L- lg -T'-1 iff? ' , , if ff .75 Y 5 X'! s.1 i- ':::'.f-'si' aFlW'mi :fi---1 1' aff .ji ' , ? ?-Q , T ,T ffff? W - ' f - 4?-1' 1 , ,li T 'Rf ,,,- f uilhfi WX I R TOP ROWfXVilliam YVeinkauf, Robert Vk'hiteside, Miss Burkhart, Ilclen Perran, Russell Theisen SECOND ROWfPaIricia Bellamy, Fred I.ohr, Roger Maas, Verona Zilisch. President First Semester HISLEN PETRAN Advisor MISS BURKHART Commissioner of Boys' FRED I- OHR Committee RALPII KISCIIEL DoNAI.D I.lli'I'Z KARL GoI2TsciII Sports WGN btuhent uumztl Advisor MR. EXVERS Commissioner of Social Affairs PATRICIA BELLAIXIY Committee DOROTHEA GOEDEN JAMES RUIIOEII HENRY ZIELsDoRE ELAINE COOPER ALICE VANDOUSER DAVID MILNE Advisors MISS LUZENSKA MR. KRAUSE Commissioner of Yells ROGER MAIXS Committee WALTER YVOLMAN HARRIET ZIIXINIERMAN KATHLEEN VACIIREAU Advisor MISS PELTO TUDENT government has been the aim of the council, working under the advisorship of Nliss Burkhart and Mr. Painter. One of its first ways of fulfilling this pledge was to do away with the Student Court after a vote in which the student body showed opposition to it. Upon request, the council was granted control of the assembly schedule for the year. The programs given included speeches by notable men such as Noah Beilharz, Robert Zimmerman, Major John J. Hill, James Pugh, Art Young, and Floyd Brailler. A change in the committee of the publicity chairman was affected. One member took care of the distribution of posters: another, the writing of news stories: and the third, the drawing of special posters. Each committee member was granted a sub-committee. Skidding, a three-act comedy, was given to raise money. The council and its commit- tees took complete charge and played all the roles. Part of the money was placed in a 'Students' Aid Fund for the purpose of helping any students who, in this year of business depression, were in need of such assistance. Social affairs were given throughout the year, including dancing during the noon hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. l51l TOP ROW1Robert Whitcsitle, XVilliam XVeinkauf, Bliss Burkhart, David Milne, Russell Theisen. SECOND ROW-Patricia Bellamy, Fred Lohr, Roger Maas. Verona Zilisch. WW btuhent nuntil President Second Semester Advisor Commissioner of Finance DAVID MILNE MR. RIORDAN RUSSELL THEISEN Secretary Commissioner of Girls' Acliuilies VJILLIAM WEINKAUF VERONA ZILISCH Commitlee , , , , , LOYAL PETRAN Commissioner of Iiublzczty Committee ELIZABETH DREW ROBERT WlilThSlDb NELLIE KANE R U N G LBERTSON CLARAWANDA Sisson E BE I Commillee HELEN KERN VJALTER WOLMAN KATHRYN BECHER Advisor Advisor ROBERT GEISEL MISS HORRELL MR. BURTON ERI-IAPS the greatest undertaking of any Student Council thus far has been the activities' fee system. The early part of the first semester the council, with Mr. Painter and a group of faculty members, worked out what is known as the Students' Activities Association. A weekly deposit of fifteen cents, or a total of four dollars and ninety-five cents, was paid in by each teacher and student member. This admitted him to such activities occurring during that week as were iinanced wholly or in part by this system. In all, entertainment formerly valued at over fifteen dollars was secured. Some of thc activities included during the past year were: special mass meetings, football and basketball games, track and field events, 'iClarence, debates, operetta, and two all-school dances, as well as subscriptions to the Skyrocket and the Wahz'scan. This fee system not only gave the students and teachers an opportunity to get more for their money, but it also added school spirit. Between eighty-five and ninety per cent of the school were members. Collections were made during the activities period on Monday, the finance committee of the council acting as bankers. A committee of faculty members later distributed the fund among the organizations included in it. i551 6 wabistan Staff EDITH RAPRAEGER . . . , 4 .Edizor-in-Clmif SUZANNE WII.SON ,......,. flssociale Editor MARION SCHOLTZ, HELEN KERN ..., School MISS LAUT .......,,.........,., Advisor HAZELLE WARNER MISS GADBOIS . . . MARY XVILTERDING Miss SCHWEIZER . Miss GADBOIS .. . . . . .Activities ......,........AliL7l.SOf DAVID IVIILNE. .Features ........,......AlfUl.S0f . . ,Editorial Advisor WDC? HROUGHOUT the annual the theme has been evolved by the use of old English terms, in keeping with those that Chaucer and his contempo- raries employed in their daily conver- sation and literature. So our opening section is called Emblazonments, making known the events to come: just as Chaucer's Prologue introduces his pilgrims on their Way to Canterbury, our Prologue presents teachers and stu- dents who are the earnest pilgrims on their way to the high shrine, and who are pictured and revealed in all the stages of their colorful travels. WGN EDITI I RAPRAEGER SUZANNE WILSON MARION SCHOLTZ LAWRENCE PAGEL HAzE1-1,E YNARNER MARE' WII-TERDING ALICE KNAPP MISS GADBOIS ' wahistan btaff LAWRENCE PAGEL, 1 A hi , . . . .... I ETICS XWILLIAM TAYLOR l MR. RIORDAN ...... . . .Advisor ROBERT GElsEL NORMAN KOERNER . H 0 U . -Af, RUTH SOLIE IRENE BRANDT ..,......., , . . ,Copy Editor ALICE KNAPP, HELEN KERN ,...,.. 'Typi--SIS EVERETT EASTMAN .,..... Business Manager ORVILLIE LUECK. ,Assistant Business Manager MR. BERG .,,...., ..,.. B usiness Advisor WHEN GUILD was an Organization of persons with like lnterests the club section has been called Guilds, and the progress of each is told by the? squire, one of the Canterbury Pilgrims. In the fourteenth century, the mounte- banks existed to entertain, so the Mountebankery section performs that duty with school features: Ovefx-fp, 5, this section the Chaucerian monk pre- sides. Of course the athletic battles are best told by the gallant knight, himse an enduring symbol of prowess, conse quently the teller of tales in the TouLf5 -DIY yy neys section. ,AK fl ID!! XJ many EVERETT EASTMAN ORVILLE LUECK NORMAN KOERNER ROBERT GEISEL RUTH SOLIE IRENE BRANDT MR. BERG '1 F 1 1 n .ff J' JM f ' .' I f I ff, 9 ,Nba Sigma het 1, I . J , ORI STAFF 4! an J EL :R U E ,. . ,,..... ditor-' 611'ef LE OY CAN . , . . , , ssocial Editor ROBE 1 MCCLOS EY . , Assi ntE1I1'1or DOROT Y MILLE . ..., cws Edr' 1 , 1 J E' AN ,.., .. ,, .Sports E I r ff ' X DON 1T11 .,.. , 1 .ffyllsfjopy gm-r RAN ,S VAN .1 Tl . ,.,. Foam Editor ' ' AL . VAN ER ..,, . S 'ty Edrtor J EMI BLIR LZ ., ..,,.... ,I umor Ezztor ' I E1 E OLT ...,,. xchcmg ditor l- Neflfss RM TR, . . fkwjlfdiloria Advisor T .J1 W, I RERQRTE I f- 1 744' 'NOR ATKINSON RUSIXQOO N f I TTAM ALER 1 AROL1' EK 11 RIANW4NDORIi' ELE -RN A LDRE AEGE! I 1.E ORS A w RJ JENNIN s IT REUT A, 9 LARSON EVELY ST NBERO I ' , f ' FEAT E WR TRS qi, Q, VIE SAN11- 1 MARGARET RYAN ' , OSAQE' ARUS J K X WGN Q hisLOry. f the Skyro t for 'c r?9,rds, s W' umew ye, Iislibrkin 192 O e 'x Ti-Qxgur cl- th doubl ' . 1- c um editorials d arksf the KX k Ocketf' n. ThefQ5g y- . if to e a fini 'tonal pO11C LXR a nce e, m -up On the XRS first 1 was lume Tn, 'ch Yiwkgifved a Al mefiggm neyspap QQ8 the hoio A-gglljwassx ,N pn 111 'he s c?Hvv th - xi a gqnstl-uct1 po icy wo he oribg 0 bm 'FheQ5ec'Ond,hes lgh OO pa e 1 tim o .drrstngwn KLUKV me me, .Q ,- kxpake- p Of 'lhe paper ang d, an ig W1th a st g edk rlihnohc ac 1 ed NE, . . 1 R? the All-Am ICHH nQBQga1n. -JN h X Q- 'x , . ' G7 QB 2-X1 EQ - K 1 .r A .1 , 1 17 ' ' K. f- N17 XY Xt f I , Y 'X .r ,X 'f X44 ELMER DRXKE . .N L 1 X NX 'LEROYDLTNQ1N ROBERT MCCTEEKE I ' fix . 1 , if QM, DQROTHYMILLEER JOHN PETRAN F X, 'T19 FRANCES X 1 RR ELDON SMI 13' x X VANADWTINE - wx X., p 9 Mfr Z M:ss:AR101sQ2ONO v, V . ,+ . X- I A jk . 1 Tn Ax jf 0,1 1 I 5- 'XX uf: N1- - I-1 x XY 1' ,-J f .. .q 5 L' I , 4 '-ls X I X ' xrjx V Nftfll! 'Xi' lix N xv Ru y' 351 1. wr -R' ,.f' .1-' I5 -1- ffv ' I K' ,I .fx ' N X u KX: ' ,:' Q 1' X V JY? 1' 'J' .X .xy S -.Q M' fr mf 1 .,, . ,, K ,. 1, xnxx.. Sw N1 .-..,v. ,, 1 ' 1 1 X R1 Z sf The Svkprntket BUSINESS STAFF JOHN HOOKER ...,...,,., Business Manager AEREDERICK SCI-IWANBERG Advertising Manager WILLIAM ROGAN ...,... Circulation Manager IVIIRIAM BENEDITZ ....,.... . . .Bookkeeper ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS ELEANOR SCHALOW MARGARET WILBERT LOWENSTEIN KLEINSCHMIDT CATHERINE NATHAN DEUTCH IVICDONELL CHARLES SEEFELDT DOUGLAS IVIILLARD .IOCK RYAN PEARL KLAPRAT IVIARJORY .IENNINGS TYPISTS DOROTHY LEMKE DOROTHY WIESNER CORA HEIDTKE SPORTS WRITERS ROBERT I-ARSON EDWARD BEMBINSTER ARTISTS LEROY HUNGER LAWRENCE BELTZ WDC? HE editorial board of the Skyrocket is composed of the editor-in-chief, the associate editor, the assistant editor, the sports editor, and the news editor. This board meets once every two Weeks to decide the editorial policy for the forthcoming issue, discussing both sides of topics of school interest before taking a stand. There are editors for each de- partment with reporters, sports writers, and copy readers working under their direction. The business department works under a business manager, who oversees the Work of the advertising manager, his staff of solicitors, and the bookkeeper. They provide the support of the paper, getting the advertisements, and subsequent revenue which makes the paper possible. WSG? JOHN HOOKER U l Aff' CIEKJJIT FREDERICK WILLIAM ROGAN SCHWANBERG ALICE VANDOUSER EMIL BIRKHOLZ MIRIAM BENEDITZ ELSIE OMI-IoLT MR. ROESKE . Z' Lfdfl! 7? I f f M! PC! W Z f f I - I 59 1 A 1 I V - , f 'J I me ,X I I M M 1.fA4,o 1f.,0W' Jai K .f l96Q,.,f54'?'ff ,nj J J' I N' bi' XX XP XG, WCA' TOP ROWfMiss Jones, Clarawanda Sisson. Regina Gaetzman, Miss Townsend. S f SECOND ROW+Evelyn Achtenberg. Peggy Wheeler. Dorothea Goedrn. Nellie Kane. Norma Atkinson. Miss Schw iztr fx, Q'I LOITROWfIrenv Brandt, Elizabeth Kolter, Verona Zilisch, Miss Horrell, Agnes Klein, Helen Kern 3, fx f X Ur -Q' S' H sf was ci fb' ' Z Ylilliaugonian Qllluh yf GENERAL OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS -v EERONA ZH-SCH .---.,.., V. . .Presiiiienf CLARAWANDA SISSON ......... President LIZABETH OLTER ...,.. ice-Pres! ent 4 , IRENE BRANDT E 1 ' b I 4 b V .Secretary PEGGY WIIEEl.ER .... . .Vice 'president AGNES KLEIN ...--,I I4.'. Treasurer ADA IVICCULLOCH ..... ecretary- reasurez' Miss HoRRELL .........i..4., Advisor MISS TOWNSEND -----,-,---.-- Advlwf SENIOR OFFICERS SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS 'lliresligenl NELLIE KANE .............., President . ..... ICE' F?-Sl CHI - NORMA ATKINSON i.... , ..... Sefremrv REGINA GAETZMAN ' V'ce'P'e5'de ' MARGARIET Ry'AN .,,. UVA' T reasurer DOROTHEA GOEDEN . . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss SCHWEIZER . . .,.. Advisor Miss JONES ............,..... Advisor LL of the girls automatically, upon entering high school, become members of the Waugonian Club, a club with dual personality. One of its phases is purely financial, and the other is strictly social. The financial facet is neces sary because it is the custom of the club to give several hundred dollars in scholarships each year to girls who have worked hard for the others in school and have proved their scholarship, ability, and willingness to accept assistance The vice-president is responsible for the development of the club's social personality, and in parties throughout the year tries to aid the girls in friend ship and good times. Other girls appointed during the year serve as chairmen for the money-making activities, the Senior Class president always taking charge of the carnival, which is fast becoming an annual event. This year the Pom settia Prance in December took the place of the bazaar. I601 TOP ROWiMiss Schweizer, Gretchen lsdorf, Evelyn Achtenberg, Miss Ryan, Gladys Neiizkc, Marion Schultz. SECOND RO Miss rig t, M's hs Swanson, Laura Rohloff, Miss Townsend, Peggy Wheeler, BOTTOM R W- i , n, Helen Kern, Miss Hanson, Frances VanAdcsline, Hazcllc Warner. v r I Q ANCES VANADESTINE ------- President LEN KERN - - - - Vice-President ' THOMPSON - - - Secretary ZELLE WARNER - ---- - Treasurer ADVISORS MISS FLORENCE SCHWEIZER MISS VIOLET VoHs Miss ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Miss ELIZABETH RYAN MISS RUTH ALBRIGHT MISS EDNA BURKHART COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EVELYN ACHTENBERG -------- Program MARION SCHOLTZ --------- Ring GRETCHEN ZIELSDORF - - Publicity PEGGY WHEELER - - - Social RUTH SWANSON - - Food LAURA ROHLOEE - - Christmas Cards GLADYS NEITZKE - - Service ROMOTING physical and mental growth and maintaining Christian ideals in the everyday life of its members are the aims of the Student Club, a girls' organization of the Y. W. C. A. Under the guidance of the Y. W. C. A. secretary, a unique study of Trees was made by the members. According to individual interests, photography, drama, detection, mythology, and writing, in relation to trees, were studied. The individual groups presented their work to the entire club. Thirty girls established a five-fold ideal in an endeavor to earn a Girl Reserve ring, the highest honor conferred on any member of the Y. W. C. A. Last summer representatives from the club, with their advisor, attended a conference at Saugatuck, Michigan. The club benefits from their experiences through helpful information. The retiring council with the newly elected council gained new ideas for future club work during a week-end at the Y. W. C. A. Lodge, which culmi- nated in the installation held under the pines at twilight. E611 r9jN4cw'6 '4 11011 -'Alfa-J,,. :ew Q 1-I ELJJLJJUC WA LVU cA2j xr. f PVL,,JLb,vg ' cj-,Q We-2 .ff QW Qganh ,L-A SLOW. S -4 I IS JDE' i4..f.-Sa., I E W MR. R. R. N. GRILL 5' I A A -I - Director I . . ' '- . I ,,, ' ' . . . NORMAN LARSON - fl '1 -,f fgpy LVL-,D ff ? ChIef Musman . 1,1 J l I 7. RAYMOND SALZER ---- -- --ff!fE:,.-- - Propertxes Chazrman FRANCIS WALTERS M---- ' 7 - - - Assistant to the Director ETHEL BRACH - - Ifibrurian and Secretary Piccolo Saxophones W X Clarinet ' . EMERSON TUBES ROBERIQT TOM Q? E ef LGRAYMOND HACKB OHN L ERI ppuyfx- iv , A FI'-U95 XAGNES 51233 X N' fLBass Flarinet ARLEIOII STIEBER QROBERT R W I V, , 'V .4 L- KIUWOOPER MARIAN WENDORE JOHN KIT SKI ' ' V' ALFRED GARXSL4 is L.-f ' TX' Oboc I i by 'Y 'Lv ronjbone ETHEL BR WH Horns A-f' ,Q L V MEQWARD ELLIS I ' ELSIE OMHOLT .Sf ' f' I S GBOESEAERESIIA ' Bassoons LOIS MCCULLOUOH Ijb V IM ARRL YOCHFEQT WILLMAR MONSONf - X- ' ' ' RQY QLDS ELVA ROCHOW' I , T LEONA MIRACLE ELINOR SELU 'LOW UBBS GWENDOLYN COLBOURNE KARL STAHMQER RUTH ZEMKE Corners A NORMAN LARSON LYLE SCIIUMAN CHARLES SPYCHAILA HOWARD KLIMLIN FRED SPINDLER CLARENCE BLITENIIOEE XVALTER FANDRE HARLAN ZUCII .IOIIN WHEELOCK N XVERNER CIIRISTENSON 1 JAMES HOPKINS DAWN WINNINGER I B Clarinets FRANCIS WALTERS WAI,TER BAUMOARDT GORDON LEMKE FREDERICK SCIIWANBERO DAWSON RIEMAN KENYON KIMBALL CHARLES SEEFELDT HAROLD HACKDARTII 'EDWARD RUCINSKI RALPH TRANTOW WILLIAM CORMACK Tuba KARL IXHLMAN EUGENE MCDONEIII. ROBERT LARSON GEORGE ALVEY String Bass My INN GERTRUDE ANDERSON Ig All MARX' SARGENT Perrlrssfon RAYMOND SALXER I - IXN! V - 'MURIEL PETERSON .ELROY BERSCA' N Rf' if X Buffffmf OSCAR LARSON -ELMER DRAKE 'S A A. APENOLD AIILMAN WII-LIAM SCIIMELING LOUIS KRUEGER CX E Q . I ' I ' A I KX! 'F . I ' x . L I .' 7 A .-,EM I T621 ff. X I . , -I , . Q91 Af M , x I - l x . X I , K N I ff' v TOP ROW-Elroy Goetsch, Warren Kinney. Robert Ruhotf, Willard Priebe, Val Graper, Evan Quade, Gilmore Zeuner, Marvin Zielsdorf, Samuel Cress, Norman Feltham, Robert McLaughlin, Dugald Chartier, William Rogan. SECOND ROW-Elsie Schoenborn, Elizabeth Frank, LaVerne Gehrke, Marjorie Nugent, Pearl Reynolds, Norma Radloif, Leila Birkholz, Mary Clarc Mullen, Frances Kostrowski, Mildred Hoertsch, Jeanette Lemburg, Orpha Haase, Anna Marie Ford, THIRD ROW-Miss Darrin, Miriam Beneditz, Catherine McDonnell, Marie Neumann, Peggy Wheeler, Dorothy Dexter, Loretta Miller, Marian XVendorf, Lorraine Brodowsky, Edna Golisch, Marjory Jennings, Mildred Taege, Arlcen Hafeman, Edeline Imm, Marie Quade. Helen Rakow. FOURTH ROW-Frieda Radandt, Dorothy Scheide, Norma Kurth, Verna Gorski, Emily Nevins. Emily Spakoski, Ada McCulloch, Virginia Liljeqvisr, Mary Wilterding, Ruth Pagenkopf, Evelyn Weiland, Marion Damon, Esther Christian, Margaret Schroeder, Norma Rakow. FIFTH ROW-Irma Luedtke. Selma Poeske, Cecelia Walters, Alice Weis, Mary Ann Raese, Elizabeth Kolter. Frances VanAdcstine, Eleanor Schalow, Ella Heinke. Eleanor Oelke, Estella Tank, Gretchen Zeilsdorf, Regina Henke, Marion Nlelang. BOTTOM ROW-Carol Anderson, Myrtle Koschmann, Elinor Geske, Lambert Dallman. Orville Lueck, Clare Calloway, Russell Walliser, Delos Schlueter, Theodore Brown, LeRoy Duncan, Gordon Walter, Wilson Thiede, Leona Stieber, Edna Mary Sullivan. WDGW appella Qllbnir XVILLIAM ROGAN - Pl'9Sider7l' RUTH PAGENKOPF - - Secretary-Treasurer PEGGY WHEELER - Social Chairman LORETTA MILLER - A Librarian MISS DARRIN - - Advisor HE high school A Cappella Choir is an organization of eighty members who meet three half-hour periods per Week for the study of singing. The study is particularly on the Works of masters of vocal art, and the choir has achieved considerable success in handling these compositions. The high school choir has appeared in concerts for the Service Club of the city, at the dedication of the St. James Parochial School, and it presented several Christmas programs. April l2th it will give its annual concert when it will sing several groups of songs representative of the best in a cappella com- position, from the time of Bach to our present day. It will give a concert also during Music Week and will furnish songs for the commencement exercises. The high school A Cappella Choir has a social program and presents parties during the year. l63l TOP ROW-fllsther Christian, Evelyn Weiland, Margaret Schroeder, Norma Rakow. Ruth Pagenkopi, Norma Kurih. Dorothy Scheide. SECOND ROW-Miss Darrin, Marian Wendorf, Elizabeth Frank, Orpha Haase, Gretchen Zielsdorf, Lorraine Brodowsky. Leila Birkholz, Regina Henke. BOTTOM ROW--Loretta Miller. Frances Vanlidestine, Eleanor Schalow, Miriam Bcneditz, Dorothy Dexter, Marjnvric Nugent, Verna Gorski, Emily Spakoski. WDC? Special Girls' Glen Qliluh I-IE Special Girls' Glee Club is one selected from the choir to prepare and present special programs during the year. The club meets once a week for the purpose of working out the problems of tone blending, phrasing, and expression. This group, together with the Special Boys' group of the choir, presented programs for the College Women's Club, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and Ladies' Literary Club. From this group also are selected the soloists who show special ability in vocal expression. The Special Girls' Glee Club will present a group of numbers for girls at the annual concert in April, and will appear for concerts during Music Week and for commencement. H541 TOP ROW+Elroy Goersch. Marvin Zielsdorf, Norman Feltham, Robert Ruhoff, Dugnld Chartivr. Warren Kinney, LeRoy Duncan. BOTTOM ROW-Orville Lueck, Clare Calloway. William Rogan, Miss Darrin, Evan Quade, Wilson Thiede, Russell Walliser. WC? Buys' Spatial Quartet Group HE Boys' Chorus is made up of quartets which rehearse twice a week and which stress the problems of four-part singing and study of tone blending, phrasing, and expression. The Boys' Chorus has joined with the Girls' Special group in presenting a number of concerts during the year for the various service clubs of the com- munity as well as giving a group of quartet numbers at the K. C. dedication of the St. James Parochial School. This group is preparing programs for the spring concert as well as the Festival Week in May, and for commencement, Out of the special boys' group have come several soloists who show ability in singing. E651 Toi' ROWfl.ylc Miller. Roy Zarnlic, XVillian1 Dalnodar. Robert Pearson, Charles Miller. l.cRoy Baker, Ilvvrett Eastman, Lawrence Pagel, Williani Weinkauf, Arnold Schlcgcl. SIJCOND ROWYML llarrison. Charles Nicoud, James Ruhoff. Loyal Petran, Waller Wnlman. Walter Forney. Norman Kovrncr. Otto Ilickemtycr, Cyrus Wooilsrwn, Frederick Schwanberg. Mr. Dxddams. BlYI I'OM ROW-f-Eldon Smith, Karl Goelsch, XVilliam Taylor. Fred Lohr, David Milne. John Hooker, Roy Green. Lawrence Beltz. WGN lat? Ctiluh FRIED LOIIR - President DAVID MILNE - Vice-President WILI.IAM TAYLOR - Secretary JOHN HOOKER - Treasurer MR. DIDDAMS b Aduisors MR. HARRISON EMBERSHIP in the Hi-Y Club is regulated by activity in all school affairs, athletic events, and scholarship. Boys outstanding in these respects are chosen to be members of the club, which has for its purpose the creation, maintenance, and extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian character. In carrying out its aim, the club last year delivered Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the poor of the city. To further the high scholarship it represents, the club gives each year a scholarship to a boy who is deserving in character and scholastic average, and who needs Hnancial assistance. It also endeavors to help the community by putting on frequent programs at the Mount View Sanitorium. The social side of the club is maintained by the annual alumni dance and various banquets and parties. Quite a number of social qualities are gained through lobby games, too, so that the energetic Hi-Y member is a well rounded person. t mi 1 TOP ROW-fiiverett Eastman. John Hooker. XVilliam Dalnodar. Frederick Schwanherg. Eldon Smith, William Taylor, Willard Priebc, Gregory Hellhake. SECOND ROW+lJ.lwson Ricman. Frances Vanrldcstine, Clarawanda Sisson, Peggy XVheeler, Helen Petran, Jane Pier, Carolyn McKay, Grace Jann Cramer, Mary Ryan, Margaret Ryan. THIRD ROWiMiss Jones, Miss Albright, Ocravie Sanchc, Edith Raprargcr, Mary Wilterding, Kathleen Vachrcau Verona Zilisch, Suzanne Wilson. Susan Altman. Gwendolyn Colburnc. BOTTOM ROW--Edgar Brown, Sol Tarrant, Walter XVolman. Robert McCloskey, James Ruhoff, Roger Maas, Marvin Woodley, Franklin Zielsdorf. WEEK ramatit Iuh EVERETT EASTNIAN - - PF?Sid9f1f PEGGY WHEELER - - Vice-President ROGER MAAS - - Secretary MARVIN WOODLEY - - Treasurer EDWARD FYRNYS - Stage Manager MISS ALBRIGHT Miss JoNEs x ' ' Adulsms UR Dramatic Club, consisting of a group of students particularly inter- ested in dramatics, and appreciating the phases of art related to dramatics, is organized to fulfill definite aims. It exists for the express purpose of allow- ing these students to further their ambitions by practice, constant reference, and Work with subjects of literary and theatrical merit. Membership is granted upon expressed interest and a preliminary try-out. This year the club, dividing itself into Working units that managed selec- tion, properties, settings, lighting, and direction, presented Clarence, a four- act comedy by Booth Tarkington, and Not Quite Such a Goose, a clever one-act comedy by Elizabeth Ciale. Work on two or three other one-act plays, to be given during the second semester, has begun. It was hoped that the club might become interested in play composition, especially in writing one-act plays for special club productions, so a play con- test sponsored by the Wausau Drama Club gave an opportunity to those who felt the urge to create. i671 Widow , i-,,-.w -- LGSJ bNot Quafe Such a Goose CrocerB museum 0 WA- A Jil 5 E691 . ,, if-I 4 Jr fp 7 4 wx glfxm 'Q' 4 . 7' 4 l'iX'1fLYN Jocii GREGORY U1-lV1L1.F KATHRYN AI'H'I'I5NBIfRt1 RYAN HIZLLHAKLE LUFCK PQECHER Captain Zlffirmatihe abate Gieam AUSAU once more emerged successfully from the inter-school debates, winning six out of eight debate contests, and ranking second in the Central Wisconsin District in which more than thirty high schools participated. Wausau was prevented from participating in the state championship debate by a margin of only The question That chain stores Below are the participated. The The losing team two points. debated this year was of unusual interest: it was, Resolved, are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. results of the contests in which the Vs7ausau affirmative team winning team is always awarded a percentage of one hundred. is given some percentage below that to show the relative difference. Percentages Received Teams Debating NVausau Opponents VVausau Aff. vs. Rhinelander Neg, - - 100 NVausau Aff. vs. Granton Neg, - 100 Wausau Aff. vs. Menasha Neg. A 100 Wausau Aff. vs. Baraboo Neg. - 98 Total - - - - 398 A. L E. L B. E Miss Judges Franzke, Lawrence Hornsbeck, Eau Claire Jacob. Ripon Borchers, Wisconsin 1701 1 1 1 N P' , K A 7 9 .,,. , Li, .1 1. ft Qi 'f-ffl' K - . ' W J X N. YAWORSKI ROGER AGNES KLEIN NATHAN RUSSELL Coach MAAS Captain DEUTCH THFISFN WGN egatihe abate Team HERE were no so-called alternates this year. Each debater took part in at least two major debates. Only the captain of the affirmative team, Gregory Hellhake, and the captain of the negative team, Agnes Klein, took part in each inter-school debate of their respective teams. An added feature of the debating activities this year was two public skirmish debates as well as a special debate for the Kiwanis Club. Debating activities did not stop this year with Wausau's elimination from the state debate. The week following the semi-final debates thirty candidates turned out for spring debate practice. Below are the results of the contests in which the Wausau negative team participated. Percentages Received 1 Teams Debating Wausau Opponents Judges Wausau Neg. vs. Antigo Aff. - - 100 98 R. Mitchell, Lawrence Wausau Neg. vs. Edgar AIT. - - 100 94 N. Knutzen, Lawrence Wausau Neg. vs. Wautoma AH. - - 99 100 A. Ultzimmer, Carroll Wausau Neg. vs. Stevens Point Aff. 1 - 100 97 B. E. Jacobs, Ripon Totals - - 399 389 1711 Tov Row- Nathan Drutch, Roger Maas, Francis Ryhlick, Russell Theisen, Gregory llellhake. Francis Kownlchyk, Orville Lueck. SI-COND ROWYML Yaworslri, Zim Reuter, Erlelinc Imm, Robert McCloskey, James Ruholf, Jock Ryan, Margaret Puerner, Pearl Klaprat. IHIYITOM ROWffI7elores Preston, Evelyn Achtenberg. Hermione Kuhlmann, Alice Kohl, Agnes Klein, Beatrice Klein. Kathryn Bccher. WW Zlntreebtijuul ehates EBATE was an outstanding activity this year, partly because of the large number of participants and partly because of the popularity of the ques- tion debated. Twenty-eight students took part in the sixteen intra-school debates, not including the inter-class debates. The debaters were divided into eight teams, and each team debated four times. the faculty and several citizens serving as judges. The team represented by Agnes Klein, Zita Reuter, Francis Kowalchyk, and Russell Theisen was declared the Winner. In each of the intra-school debates the judges awarded percentage grades to the individual debaters. The four individuals from each class receiving the highest rank were placed upon the team representing their respective class. The sophomore team was composed of Jock Ryan, Beatrice Klein, Melvin Heinke, Dolores Preston. The junior team included Gregory Hellhake, Nathan Deutch, Roger Maas, Edeline lmm. The senior team was composed of Agnes Klein, Evelyn Achtenberg, Russell Theisen, Orville Lueck. The juniors won the junior-sophomore debate. The climax of the intra-school debate activities was the junior-senior debate. Repeating the performance of 1930, the juniors Won the decision. The Dance of the Seven Veils was executed by the losing team in appropriate costumes as previously agreed. E721 TOP ROXX2 Nathan lleutch, Ben Mirman, Gilbert liannenlwrg. Lawrence Benz, Orville l.uecli. SVCTUND RUW--Grace .lane Cramer, Beatrice Klein. Dolores Preston, Ruth Bachhuber, Carolyn McKay, Eleanor Eastman, Rosalie Natnrus, Marjorie Achlenberg. l50'I 1OM Row-V Mary Ryan. Margaret Ryan, lideline lmm, Agnes Klein, Mary Ann Hoffman, Dorothy Lemke. Ada McCulloch. WGN Jfutensit unrest HE annual public speaking contests are all based on the principle that We should strive to cultivate reading that expresses the meaning and feeling of each passage clearly and effectively, and consequently their purpose is to give as many students as possible practice and training in the art of interpretation and extempore speaking. The nrst two contests held were those including extemporaneous reading and speaking. After preliminary tryouts, several candidates were chosen for the reading contest and each was required to read an assigned selection with much previous preparation. The extemporaneous speaking contest is similar to this: the contestants, having read beforehand assigned issues of current event magazines. must give a four-minute speech on an assigned topic with one hour in which to prepare it. The others, namely the declamatory and oratorical contests. are composed entirely of selections which have been carefully memo- rized and interpreted by the students. Wausau High Schools home contests were held on March 26th. This year Rhinelander entertained the members of the League and held the contest there on April l7th. The winners of the first place from each home contest were entered in this, and the winners of the League entered the district contest at Stevens Point, May lst. l73I r I l f' 5 S XOND ROWgfMiss Schwrizcr,wJncl-r Baker, Jock Ryain, Mary Wiltcrding, Fnlricin Towle, Tiathcrine Johnson, Grace .lane C.r.1n-ner, Susan Altman, Peggy Wheeler, Elizabeth Koltcr, Har ict Rasmussen, fs THIRD R0W 'EmllY SPJk0Ski. Verna Gorski, Emily Nevins. Edith Rapraeger, Octa ie Sanche, Jane Pier. Kathleen Vnchreau, Rosalie Natnrus, Doris Price, Clarawanda Sisson, Regin Gaerzman. BOTTOM R?x:VEAPatGcin-laellanly, Ali e Van-Douscr, Suz nne Wilson, Marjorie Nugent, Harriet Zimmerman, Carolyn C 0 i lfglnl-1 Hoff, A Marge Ford, rcy Sloggctt. Margaret Puerner, orothy Dexter. ifsg iii! I SWF? gi E E 5 . 3 fb VIRGINI ILJEQVIST - - - Y - President V I' ROBERT TOWLE - - - Secretary gg Miss SCHWEIZER - - Advisor 75 HE French Club was established to give every student who is taking or has taken French a chance to enjoy, through conversation and games, the lan- guage learned in class. The programs are as varied as possible, usually beginning with folk and modern songs of France, continuing with a discussion based on -fi French subjects and followed by games using the foreign language. The meeting ends with the singing of the Marseillaise whose stirring melody is an inspiring close for the meeting. The meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of the members. Pins have been chosen this year for the first time. They have a miniature represen- ation of the Eiffel Tower and the initials, W. H. S. P fy? l74l TOP ROW-Robert McCloskey. Jock Ryan, George Blecha, Richard Bachhubcr, Robert Mangold, Melvin Dahlke, Gerald Libman, Ben Mirman, Loretta Miller. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Koller, Astrid Anderson, Grace Fitzgerald, Barbara Cotter, LaVerne Gehrke, Clara Hill, Marion Scholtz. THIRD ROW-Octavia Sanche, Leona Makowski, Edna Burek. Ella Hcinkc, Margaret Miller, Doris Schochow. Evelyn Golisch, Esther Christian, Margaret Cotter. Betty Hoeper. BOTTOM ROW-Margaret Hanson, Mary Ann Hoffman, Miss Luzenska, Fred Schneider. Marie Neumann, Marie Brand. Everett Goodwin, Hazel Hanson, Miriam Sell, Dorothy Fehlandt. WDC? latini bunii FRED SCHNEIDER - - Primus Consul MARIE NEUMANN - - Secundus Consul MARIE BRAND - - - Scriba EVERETT GOODWIN - - Praestor Miss LUZENSKA - Advisor HE Latin Club is of an educational as well as of an entertaining nature. It meets once a month, and its meetings are often held in honor of some Latin Writer. At the meetings there are special reports, plays in Latin, Latin games, and songs. Any person taking Latin or having taken it is entitled to join the club. The purpose of this organization is to bring about a more general use and understanding of the Latin language and customs. Each year the Latini Socii awards a medal at the graduation exercises to the member of the graduat- ing class who has the highest average in Latin for the four years of high school. l75l TOP ROW-'Natalia Platta. Margaret Cotter. Grace Schultz, Florence Schield. Dorothy Braatz, Bernice Schuman, Elinor Geske, Esther Pauls, Clara Schilbrach, Mary Ann Hoffman, Marion Damon, Myra Zieldsdorf, Edna Mary Sullivan. SECOND ROW-Esther Wolfi', Pearl Reynolds, Dolores Preston, Carol Anderson, Marian Wendorf, Loretta Miller, Ada McCulloch, Lucille Sinderman, Helen Golz, Gladys Butenholi, Evelyn Rear, Marian Morrow, Viola Klaprat, Marion Fitzke, Susan Altman, Renata Radlolf, THIRD ROW?Miss Pclto. Evelyn Chiber, Helen Petran, Norma Atkinson, Frances McDonnell, Clara Hill. Dorothy Dexter, Patricia Towle, Ruth Everest, Marie Neumann, Mary Wiltcrding. Jane Pier, Carolyn McKay, Elaine Cooper, Dorothy Parker, Catherine McDonell. FOURTH ROW7Madeline Empey, Delores Burson, Clarawanda Sisson. Ruth Billington, Gwendolyn Smith, Geneviexe Beltz, Evelyn Weiland, Ruth Pagenkopf, Hermione Kuhlman, Hilda Koch, Edna Golisch, Floriene Peterson, Doris Sandgren. Gladys Butenhotf, Edna Zastrow, Regina Gaetzman. BOTTOM ROW-MEleanor Sehalow. Doris Price, Beatrice Klein, Audara Smits, Margaret Puerner, Beth Billington, Emily Nevins, Cecelia Vlalters, Ellen Sargent, Harriet Zimmerman. Mary Gaska, Anna Tyskiewicz, Evelyn Golisch, Astrid Anderson, Kathleen Vachreau. WHEN Mangan filuh NORIVIA ATKINSON - - President DIELORIES BURSON - - Vice-President CLARAWANDA SISSON - - Secretary NATALIA PLATTA - - Treasurer MISS PELTO - - - Advisor HE Wangan Club is an organization established to promote an interest in girls' sports. As a reward for their work, the girls earning enough points are presented with a large A regular point system is used, in which the girls are given a certain number of points for each sport in which they have taken part. Seven hundred fifty points, of which only two-thirds can be obtained in one sport, are required for a W. Wangan is an Indian name meaning Lumberjack. It was originally chosen because of the high school athletic teams often being referred to as the 'iLumberjacks. A girl leads each sport group and keeps track of all points earned in that one sport. These are: hiking, Carol Anderson and Elinor Geske: skiing,'Susan Altman: skating, Delores Burson: basketball, Margaret Cotter: tennis, Kath- leen Vachreau: track and field, Ruth Pagenkopf: baseball, Myrtle Klade: volley ball, Barbara Cotter: swimming, Evelyn Rear. l76l TOP ROW-Margaret Cotter, Edna Golisch, Marie Cramer, Clarawanda Sisson, Emily Nevins, Hazelle Warner, Hilda Koch, Arlene Meurct, Norma Dittbrender, Agnes Klien, Dorothy Braatz, Grace Schultz, Ruth Billington, Ramona Hafeman. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Parker, Elaine Cooper, Frances VanAdestine, Astrid Anderson, Evelyn Golisch, Catherine McDonnell, Miriam Beneditz, Catherine Johnson, Viola Klaprat, Marion Fitzke, Evelyn Rear, Marion Schultz, Suzanne Wilson, Mary Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Mary Ann Schultz, Lorraine Brodowsky. THIRD ROW-Miss Pelto, Barbara Cotter, Margaret Puerner, Edna Burek, Pearl Klaprat, Marjory Jennings, Wanda Dreweck, Beth Billington, Edith Rapraeger, Alice Kohl, Florence Schield, Bernice Schuman. Genevieve Beltz, Gwen Smith, Susan Altman, Dora Kittel. FOURTH ROW-Myrtle Koschman, Dolores Preston. Elsie Omholt, Geraldine Hahn, Ruth Pagenkopf, Evelyn Weiland, Kathleen Vachreau, Octavia Sanche, Verona Zilisch, Mary Wilterding, Virginia Liljeqvist. Patricia Bellamy, Norma Atkinson, Leona Makowski, Natalie Platta BOTTOM ROW+Valeria Prochnow. Carol Anderson, Peggy Wheeler, Harriet Zimmerman, Helen Kern, Dorothy Dexter, Ruth Lillicrap, Alice VanDouser, Helen Petran. Marjorie Nugent, Jane Pier, Carolyn McKay, Grace Jane Cramer, Marian VJendorf. WDC? 39213 Iuh KATHLEEN VACHREAU - - President RUTH PAGENKOPF - - - Vice-President ALICE KOHL - - - Secretary NIARGARET RYAN - - Treasurer MISS PELTO ' ' - Advisor URING the last year, the Pep Club has endeavored to support all school activities. Included in these were: football, basketball, debate, forensics. and track. The members sat together at football and basketball games, and under the leadership of either Roger Maas or Kathleen Vachreau, cheered the teams. A new teacher, Miss Pelto, advised the club this year, and with the help of Mr. Luebchow, the past advisor, she succeeded in organizing the club differ- ently. Bars and Eskimo Pies were sold at games, partly to help the Athletic Association and partly to secure funds for the club itself. For the first time in the history of the school, the Pep Club sponsored a basketball banquet, at which Coach Ewers and the members of the first team were the guests. It is hoped that in the future this will be an annual aHfair. l77l Tot' ROW- lllroy Raalloff, Francis Kownlchyk, Frederick Schwanberg. John Hooker. lloward Kumlin, Joseph Masgny SECOND ROKR? Mr. Minsnrt. XVilliAm Cormaclx, Charles Nicoud, Sylvester Klimvk, Charles Deutsch, Edgar Brown BOTTOM ROW-fllilda Koch, Kathryn Bvchcr, Marguerite Olson, Alice Knapp. Arlene Meurcr, Rosalie Natarus, Alice Kohl WGN Clllbemistrp Qiluh FRANCIS KOWALCHYK - - President EDGAR BROWN - - - - Vice-President ALICE KNAPP - - Secretary CHARLES NICOUD - - Treasurer MR. MINSART - - Advisor HE Chemistry Club seeks to give a broader view of chemistry than can be obtained in the classroom and gives a chance to members to appear before a group to present a topic in an effective way. Talks on the achievements of great scientists, reviews of recent advancements in chemistry or other sciences, experiments, films featuring industrial processes, and addresses by outside speakers constitute the main features of our programs. In March Mr. Allen Abrams, of the Marathon Paper Mills Company, gave an excellent talk on cellulose. Others followed. It is also planned to issue a chemistry club paper to which every member is to be a contributor. Some of the programs have been in the nature of contests, the winners of which were awarded prizes by the advisor. Last, but not least, we have one party each semester, when the members enjoy games, contests, and refreshments. V731 TOP ROW-Flora Ehlkc, Ada McCulloch, Lucille Sinclermnn. Edna Golisch, Helen Kern, Elm ra Jojacl BOTTOM ROW-Evelyn Golisch, Astrid Anderson, Miss Robinson, Mclva Kroll, Marion Scholtz WEEK 439 Qllluh MELVA KROLL - Presidenr MARION SCI-IOLTZ Vice-President ASTRID ANDERSON Secrerary EVELYN GOLISCH Treasurer Miss RoBiNsoN - Advisor HE local 4-I-I Club is a member of the national organization of 4-H Clubs known throughout the United States. It holds its meetings in the evening on the second Tuesday of each month at the school. The meetings consist of a business meeting, educational talks and demonstrations, and a social time. It has been a plan of the club to entertain some other club at one of their meetings during the year. This year some of the girls took the sewing project and others took the room improvement project. The girls do their own work, and they find the projects very interesting. Each year it is the aim of the club to have an exhibit of the members' com- pleted projects at the County Fair. Last year some of the members won several prizes on their exhibits. The club also sends one or two delegates to the 4-H Club Camp, held at Sunset Lake each summer. l79l TOP ROW-Joseph Green. Elroy Imm. XVilbur Winetzki, Emil Birkholz, Edward Bembinster. Elroy Goetsch, John Hildenspergcr. Hilton Zimmerman, Franklin Gehring, Walter Boyack, Wilbur Seehafer. SECOND ROW?Celcste Allord, Arabella Narloch, Helen Weisbrod, Evelyn Weiland, La Vera Seipp, Floriene Peterson. Lorraine Bradowsky, Evelyn Chiber, Norma Jannusch. Dolores Stoff. Elvera Schmirler, Elizabeth Garskc. THIRD ROW-Anna Thompson, Agnes Klein, Dorothy Braatz, Myrtle Block, Gertrude Schlund, Irma Holtz, Ruth Young, Pearl Krueger, Marie Simon, Rita Haas, Marie Quade, FOURTH ROW-Zellzi Zochert, Mary Crandall, Beatrice Klein, Dorothy VanAdestine, Jean XVolfe, Genevieve Olson, Agnes Bembinster, Marie Britten, Esther Wolff, Lucille Sinderman, Verona Erdman, Valinda Beilke, Arlene Erdman. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Maxwell, Bernell Herzog, Arnold Kankelntz. Lambert Dallman, Reuben Gilbertson, Wilbert Kleinschmidt, Russell Juers, Frederick Kimball, Henry Wanta, Ralph Guenther. Anthony Olshanski. nmmertial lub JOHN PETRAN - - President AGNES KLEIN - - Vice-President MARY DRESSELL - Secretary ALICE KOI-IL - - - Treasurer MR. BURTON - - Advisor HREE-FOLD is the purpose of the Commercial Club. It aims to give its members opportunities for intellectual growth, for social contacts, and to learn the benefits of serving others, In supplying the opportunities for intellectual growth to its members, its biggest feature was speeches given by prominent men such as W. Del Curtis. Mr. Deutsch, Dr. Barton, Dr. Lyle Fehrman, and Mr. Burhop. Visits to offices, including Murray's Foundry, Rothschilds Paper Mill, and Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Company, also proved worth while. During Christmas Vacation dancing instructions were given to the members desirous of learning this art. Further practice was obtained at numerous danc- ing parties, after-debate dances, the alumni dance, and the annual banquet. Hikes to Rib Hill, Wau-Ski-To Slide, and skating parties also composed a part of the social program of the Commercial Club. The service aim of this club was forwarded through its support of other clubs' activities. It provided the selling squad for the football hot dog sale conducted by the Student Council: it sold poppies for the V. F. W.: it tabulated the Rotary student survey: it addressed letters for the Boy Scout Camp: and it sold entrance tickets to the National Ski Meet at Wau-Ski-To Slide. A silver loving cup was presented by the club to the winners of the annual junior-senior debates. A daily sale of bars in the corridors and a rummage sale provided the club with its fund for the year. i301 COMMERIIIAL, Cil,Ul5 TOP Row-V Frances XV1ibi'l, Mary Kolbeck, Dorothy Llocha, Lucille llalveck, Dorothy Elzkin, Florence Maaser, Audara - Smiis. Florence Buntrock, lilorencu Wiedcnian. SIECOND ROW--Verna Krueger, Gladys Hammer, Marion Kell. llmily Quads, Margaret Sonnentag, Melva Kroll, Myrtle Koschman, Elsie Omholt, Frances McDonnell, Marjorie Manecke. THIRD ROWffIda Augustine, Lillian Dudick, Edith Dyke, Verna Klinger. Gladys Neitzke, Dorothy Jones, Ruth Prey. Ellen Prinz, Grace Radlolf, Genevieve Beltz, Flora Ehlke. 'FOURTII ROWffAlice Kohl, Mary Ann Schultz, Marie lloeft, Arletta Petzold, Evelyn Mortensonf Kathryn Kuchera. Helen Petran, Dorothy Hoover, Arlene Marquardt, Ada Moellendorf, Alice Graclrel. BOTTOM ROW -fff Mr. Krause. Leonard lluih, William Block, Robert Mealy, Harland Zuck, Arnold Ahlman, Cyril Sann. Martin Rossow. mplupment Bureau Chairman Committee Advisor ALICE KNAPP ELIZABETH DREW MR. BURTON KATHRYN DUSKEY WILBERT KLEINSCHMIDT IRENE TORZEWSKI MARGARET SONNENTAG UR present employment bureau was organized for the purpose of finding more and better-paying positions for our graduates, and is open the whole year round to all high school graduates desiring part or full-time positions. The bureau this year not only secured employment for graduates but spe- cialized in giving part time employment to commercial and other students. The success of the bureau is due partly to the Work of the bureau's committee, its able advisor, Mr. Burton, and the supervision of Mr. Painter, the remainder to the cooperation of our Local Employment Bureau, the employers, and those who seek employment. Graduates applying for full-time positions are asked to fill out the large orange cards by which they can give employers detailed information, such as their school record, the position preferred, kind of business preferred. names of nrms they have previously worked for, the teachers' estimate of their person- ality and their present employment. The graduates picture cut from the Wahz'scan, is placed on the upper left-hand corner of the card. There are small white cards that may be filled in by those who want part-time Work. General information regarding the student, his training, and former experience may be found on these cards. Then, when an employer is in need of help, reference to these cards, which are kept on file at the high school, enables him to get help Without much further effort. l91l COMMERCIAL CLUB Toi' ROWfVerges Vvlendorf, Madeline Empey. Dorothy Papendorf, Regina Cwactzman, Evelyn Achtenberg, Hermione Kuhlman, Kathryn Becher, Dolores Preston, Florence Schrier. SECOND ROW-fhntoinettc Kieffer, Cornelia Vanderkam. Nellie Kane, Ruth Zemke, Eleanor Mortenson, Agnes Olds, Elizabeth Pattison. Renata Radloff. Willow Dean Sherman, Ruth Erdman, Mary Dressel. THIRD ROW-Adrian Salseider, Esther Frahm, Catherine Duskey, Florence Yonker, Erma Lange. Venita Hildebrandt. Helen Hinton, Marie Marks, Catherine Mulligan, Viola Hansen. FOURTH ROW+Zita Reuter. Mary Jane Chellis. Ruth Chellis, Helen Kaas, Evelyn Rapp, Lucille Marquardt, Evelyn Schuett, Emelie Manlhei, Gertrude Luedtke. Lilabelle Frederick, Eleanora Otto, BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Burton, Laurence Collins, Edward Rucinski, Milton Prei, Woodrow Olson, Henry Clark, Bertram DeByle, James Pflieger, John Kitowski, Wilmer Wilde. WDC? Qlalenhar SEPTEMBER-Meeting for organization. Picnic at Marathon Park. OCTOBER-Picnic at Marathon Park. Dance in gymnasium. Meeting, addresses by Miss Pelto and Mr. Minsart. Hike to Rib Hill. NOVEMBER-Meeting, address by W. Dell Curtis. DECEMBER-Meeting, address by Mr. Deutsch. Dance in gymnasium. Pep meeting of club. Skating party. Dancing instructions. JANUARY-Party for alumni. Trophy presented to junior debate team. Meet- ing, address by Dr. Barton. FEBRUARY-Two meetings, addresses by Mr. Fehrman. Dancing after Edgar and Menasha debates. MARCH-Visit to Murray's Foundry. Meeting, address by Mr. Burhop. Rum- mage sale. APRIL-Picnic and Annual Alumni Banquet. l 32 l COMMERCIAL CLUB TOP ROW+LeOnard Klassen, Fred Krueger, Norma Feltham, Harold Gritzmacher, Donald Buhse. Karl Ahlman, Phillip Spatz, Harry Imm. Lambert Gorectke, Laurence Benz, John Petran. Vernon, Weinkauf, Warren Kinney. SECOND ROW7DoroKhy Haplre. Frances Koslroslii, Elizabeth Frank, Leone Stieber, Miriam Beneditz, Katherine Barden. Ada McCulloch. Irene Torzewski. Teresa Sruempfl, Dorothy Lcmke, Margaret Thiele, Leona Miracle. Elva Cooper. Mildred Poeslre. THIRD ROW-Esrher Pauls, Clara Schilbrach. Cora Hiedtke, Dorothy Wiesner, Arlie Trantow. Bernice Schuman. Enid Roloff, Florence Schield. Mabel Smith, Adeline Braarz, Grace Schultz, Myra Zielsdorf, Eleanor Schalow, Marie Schroeder, Elizibeth Drew. FOURTH ROW-Bernice Hansen, Elmira Tritrin. Alice Knapp, Marguerite Olson. Eleanor Duzenski. Sophia Klawinsky. Elmira Klawinsky. Marian Melang, Edeline Imm. Crystal Kretlow, Mabel Holi, Martha Berlik, Laura Cress, Dorothy Goersch. BOTTOM ROW-Jacob Hunter. Elmer Drake. Milton Zahn. Russell Theisen, Lawrence Siernberg. Lawrence Sippl. Paul Stephen, Ben Budzynski, Ambrose Burek, Alexander Adamski, Wilbur Perzold, Leonard Sperberg, Henry Kronbuegel, WEEK nmmittees Oficers of Club JOHN PETRAN AGNES KLEIN MARY DRESSEL ALICE KOHL Advisor MR. BURTON Entertainment RUSSELL THEISEN ELEANOR SHALOW RALPH GUENTHER EVELYN MORTENSON LOYAL PETRAN WILBLTR PETZOLD Visits to Offices HAROLD JUNEAU CORA HEIDTKE EDELINE IMM ROBERT GEISEL BEATRICE KLEIN HELEN KAAs Program Fi EVELYN WEILAND HELEN PETRAN WILLIAM WEINRAUE HARLAND ZUCH GENEVIEVE OLSON MARGARET DODD Attendance KATHERINE KUCI-IERA ELSIE OMHOLT MARIE SI-IROEDER ALICE HAGEN MIRIAM BENEDITZ ARNOLD AHLMAN H331 H0069 GLADYS NEITZKE EMIL BIRKHOLZ NATHAN DEUTCH WILBUR SEEHAEER NELLIE KANE KATHRYN BARDEN Publicity EVIELYN ACHTENBERG ESTHER WOLEE GENEVIEVE BELTZ VIRGINIA BROWN REGINA GAETZMAN ANNA THOMPSON Employment Bureau ALICE KNAPP ELIZABETH DREW VJILBERT KLEINSCHMIDT KATHRYN DUSKEY MARGARET SONNENTAG IRENE TORZEWSKI ijrance, dmvman Wahtsmn assistants I- 5R3rocRd7 assxstants Carnival clmzm-:m lm J S .1 . I 'W-. 1- , . 'X 4 'I 1 L L AWA K X J 1 I 3 k 3 Assistant hbraraan r Waugoman pavlfg chazrrnen 3 5 A X 1 ? 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Af F 5 ? ,S A X 3 -T 4, ' fjg, i Ti 1. - f f 152 ' 111, 12'-if '1 5 S- A Y J g 2? W ln--unsure ltunn-I? ' Y ' J gg ii M: I h :ri ? fx F M ' ... -- lIIlI IKax.n1ufufJ !':l ixmffxgjxfxk F L cy! I S XXX I Q l All X-I . 'jllnunn - -fblmlll I gl -1 X mx im X sir Yi ,N , u n X V fL5iSnnUlfounf.1l Jnataflahon Y 'm 3 Slhqbmg X 5 ,f P3 sf fu , ffiiig-' W7 JP ':+gfTE'3cLL!1-L N pl g+1I,,fHLi ff 'L 'gxfff ! g:i:XnPrea1bcnf Hmmm PM ,I ,X 'ji!gfJunxar- Semor Dubai: EBMISOHIUI1 Esrmval f if Fx Xaxl rn JU , 2,4 Sprxngidanahon 2 gf X - WH 1 X xii ,iff f- -J' ' U ?xt7J7' fi I A l : .nl augoman par? P '5lPHx,xi YY Y- il X A ,5 lLAF iiill, Nj Vfnnntijs f W ,fb ' 'fgfawfx mlm Afmiqif q N ffl? fvyf' ': ? , V , f ff X .4 1:- :f f H - f ,, -EQ Z ' ,'.f' f ff 4-it h mmdf- Wmulurfr l , Xb 5 'Jam RQ, ri SY?i'-:lj-2. I T- - 197 G earl! job urnggf i391 R SEPTEMBER School starts4l-Iello, every- body. Student Council-Solemn oaths. First football game-East Green Bay-many tears. First dance-We get together again. OCTOBER French Club reorganized- Parlez-vous francais? Dramatic Club play-Barry- more's defeat. Grades outirfhe verdict. Homecoming-Tin pan parade. NOVEMBER Major Hill assembly- Africa speaks. Skidding -Student Council performs. Grades out-Papa's mad. Thanksgiving-Grand old din- ner. DECEMBER Commercial Club dance- You're just my type. Clarence -Oh, that soldier boy! Vacation-The choir carols ring out. Poinsettia Prance-Christmas gayety, JANUARY Election of Student Council president-Milne victorious. Senior-Junior debate-Dance of the seven veils. Basketball-Wausau vs. Wis- consin Rapids-Could have been worse. Exams-Woe is mel FEBRUARY Waugonian carnival-Al Ca- pone reigns. All school dance-Big turnout. Pep Club banquet and dance. Girls' basketball tournament- May the best man win! MARCH Vocational guidance talks- Consider your future. District basketball tournament -We're out to Win. Band concert-Three toots for our side. Spring Vacation-As Pepys would say, And so to bed. APRIL School again-Spring fever: A. W. O. L. Jess Pugh assembly-- Laugh, clown, laugh. Art Young-A conservationist speaks. Waugonian party-- On with the dance! MAY Annuals out-Chaucer's rival. Skyrocket's last issue--Gentle- men of the press make their bow. Baccalaureate-We feel our dignity. Graduation-Triumphl JUNE Prom-All aflutter. Vacation-And now for free- dom and the open road! 1393 Evelyn Achlenberg. Norma Atkinson. Kathryn Becher, Patricia Bellamy, Elmer Drake. Everett Eastman. John Hooker. Agnes Klein. Alice Knapp, Alice Kohl. Elizabeth Koller. Catherine Kuchcrn, Fred Lohr, Orville Lueck, David Milne, Rosalie Nntnrus. ational ilannnr Smcietp N reviewing the objectives or desires of the modern high school we find that, first, it strives to develop character, then to promote leadership and service, and finally to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. And so, about ten years ago, a group of high school principals met, with the sole purpose of discovering the ways and means to accomplish the above goal. The result, after much work. was the National Honor Society and, indeed. it has proved so popular that in its short existence over one thousand schools have joined its ranks, and over fifty thousand students are already members. The plan is simple, yet very advantageous and beneficial, The members are chosen from among the upper third in their class. However, each school is allowed but fifteen per cent of its graduating class. Much of its success lies in the fact that candidates are not picked solely because they are brilliant scholastically. but they represent the idealstudent l90l V xv-qzauxfg 'mill 302: gy y ,..f4fNg,..., ff lx ff Helen Pctran, Edith Rnpraeger, Zim Reuter, Margaret Ryan, Marion Schultz. Frederick Schwnnberg. Eldon Smith, William Taylor. Russell Thcisen, Frances Vanlkdestinel Hazelle Warner. Robert Whiteside. Suzanne Wilson. Official Emblem, Roy Znrnke, Verona Zilisch. jaatiunal ilannur Smitty UR qualifications were satisfactory, and so on February 5, 1931, the Wausau Chapter, Wausau Senior High School, was granted charter num- ber 1072. Under authority of this chapter, the teachers chose the charter mem- bership of thirty-one pupils. May her members always be faithful and loyal to the high standards established in our local charter. May they always remem- ber that they are the leaders: upon them fall the responsibilities: and to them the school will look for future success. You, our charter members, do not fail the trust put in you. It is your duty to supply the incentive that urges the underclassmen to strive to attain the coveted goal of reception into the society. And you, the sophomores and juniors, resolve to carry on and attain the cher- ished membership. Be of service, be leaders, and improve your scholarship. And always bear in mind that those of the National Honor Society are respected and admired in every corner of the land. 1911 Mix JOURNEY'S BEGUN Adoood becoannmgo mass Wim A mm on a step J lizixfl - !n - - Now we?e in Smffho That old 496112 Phil Chums 'vol.I Hun loves Kay , Esther U I '32 I JOURNEY'S ENDED A ww' -ww vw' That :mme 60211169 , . E gl , TTIQKQ5 acgood endxrgo Chums vol. jr, Esthercgrows up . How wake sixteen Ulmus dog l Flvmxsstzp new E -'E- r: C3391 A A L 'i She :stall does 'A' I '3l I 5, TTIUQK more booK5 than girls lZ'EDJ 4 ,L-'.,- 'f- A TanmefKaTae 'Kvoo9r1n5 Loundoe f louqsoer Ti ,17, 'Wtumvarafe l I Q 'two Rcou le o cow le5 M PM Aw lily f . ... 7.-.- YY- me Closkey Of fha Slingrocket Donald Do if fir: I H1010 Smxlm' 'he noon repost o Ld .mc inform Boys, Hour chance C heclhdouble check I J Slrzliz up! , W , Vicforxous over Vempxl Geomefrg blues 1 fJcse11hf:cTS1lly Stafionwl-1.5, I I Audrey Turns to art Outside school -1-.-.--.-.-Q,-- liiiii i 1 il I Vs ' 2' 1 I: I - I 5 W-gm IY1StaAHati0n f-.2-Q1 LQ S, .wwf 'nf..-.. -C J - 1...f.-1 ,L- MW maj MOSS jour 'fozs WW fm A ,fix home Swedish Instinct U I fl If OU Q Ee Zgequzathal uf Ee Qlllasse uf 1931 AST night a strange, uncanny rumbling of the earth, and the fearful blow- ing of the north wind served to terrify our little band almost to its wits' end. Today the sky hangs low, and over all spreads a death-like silence that seems to envelop the world in deep fear. And so we, the pilgrims, on this seemingly ill-fated expedition, believing this to be our last day on this once cheerful earth, hereby in our will and testament do declare and bequeath these characteristics to our beloved under-classmen. Good debaters are so few and hard to train and teach, to make it easier for you, we do bequeath our powers of speech. Evelyn Achtenberg, Agrres Klein. Orville Lueck, Russell Theisen, Kathryn Becher. Stout and stalwart men are we: on athletic fields you see the fight it takes, the brawn it makes. Here goes our gift of gallantryl Alexander Adamski, Walter Baumgardt, John Duskey, Val Graper. Joseph Green, Clarence Grobe, Elmer Krueger, Donald Lietz, Douglas Millard, Charles Miller, Wilbur See- hafer, George Wiesman, Melvin Kamrath, Roy Zarnlze, William Weinkauf. No tears, no sighs, nor gruff replies from us you see or hear. We give to you, do you realize, good natures that we hold dear. Arthur Ash, Lawrence Beltz, George Blecha, Marie Cramer, Maurice Cramer, Melvin Dahlke, Jane Dodd, Max Etzlzin, Charles Flieth, Reuben Gilbertson, Edna Golisch, Margaret Hanson, Jacob Hunter, Elroy lmm, Harold Juneau, Leonard Klassen, Catherine Kuchera, Dorothy Lemke, Irma Luedtlze, Mercedes Miller, Eve. lyn Mortenson, Astrid Anderson, Martha Berlik, Mabel Berrend, Henrietta Bruss, Ambrose Burek, Laura Cress, Eleanor Duzenski, Cora Heidtke, Viola Klaprat, Sophia Klacvinsky, Myrtle Koschmannt Melva Kroll, Henry Kron- buegel, Gertrude Nitsche, Mildred Pagel, Dorothy Papendorf, Marie Quade, Norma Rakow, Pearl Reynolds, Gertrude Schlund, Octavie Sanche, Mary Ann Schultz, Irene Sether, Delores Streeter, Arnold Urban. Vernon Weinkauf, Dor- othea Weinke, Leone Wunsch, Milton Zahn, LeRoy Zastrotv, Gilmore Zeuner, Marvin Zielsdorf, Walter Boyack. We tease and pester, each one a jester, so full of pranks are we. And fun is fun: when day is done, juniors, carry on merrily! Harley Holt, Fred Klolzotv, Robert Pearson, John Petran, Willard Priebe, Marion Quade, Mary Ryan, Francis Rhylick. Franklin Schmider, Eldon Smith, Del Smith, Robert Towle, Henry Zielsdorf, Hilton Zimmerman, Cyrus Woodson. As we go soaring through the sky, this wish we send you from on high: Good luck, ski-jumpers, do not bungleg and may you never take a tumble. Earl Zochert, Clarence Johnson. Scholarships and honors: our motto, Do or diem: studious, ambitious youth we exemplify. Never give vent to rancor or wrath, follow our example, and tread in our path. Edtvard Bembinster, Dorothy Braatz, Charles Deutch, Alice Juedes, Wilburt Kleinschmidt, Elizabeth Kolter. Elizabeth Kumbera, Zita Reuter, Margaret Ryan, Hazelle lVarn'er. Florence lViedeman, Selma Poeske, Frances VanAdestine, Robert Whiteside, Everett Eastman. Edna Mary Sullivan, Anna Thompson, Arlie Trantotv. If1001 Ee Zlhqueatijal uf 22 Qlilasse of 1931 We are happy and carefree all the day: why should we fret our lives away? We never worry or hasten our gait: everything comes to those who wait. LeRoy Baker, Beth Billington, Donald Buhse, Myrtle Block, Alvin' Brass, Dolores Burson, Leland Christian, Dorothy Dexter, Mary Dressel, Otto Eicke- meyer, Anton Fleece, Verna Gorske, Geraldine Hahn, George Lane, Norman Larson, Arnold Maas, Henry Martini, Elsie Omholt, Harold Patefield, Harriet Rasmussen, Dawson' Rieman, Ernest Schmidt, Lyle Schuman, Willow Dean Sherman, Philip Spatz, Leonard Sperberg. We are shy and quickly hide when people joke and gossip. Our bashful- ness do not deride: we'll lose it, it's a toss-up. Elsie Aschbrenner, Ruth Billing- ton, Norma Dittbrender, Flora Ehlke, Esther Frahm, Mary Gaska, Lavora Genrich, Elinor Geske, Gertrude Gohdes, Leona Henschel, Elmira Jojade, Jose- phine Kolasin'ski, Earl Maaser, Natalia Platta, Laura Rohloff, LaVerne Rounds, Audrey Sloggett, Marie Simon, Lydia Gottschalk. We're jolly good workers-five Wahiscan assistants. To slave-driving scalp- ers offer we no resistance. And so we will you ambition: but keep moving, that's the condition. Thus saith the boss, Rolling stones gather no moss! Rosalie Natarus, Billy Taylor, Helen Kern, Lawrence Pagel, Alice Knapp. With life, voice, drums, and what have you, we produce gay tunes to en- trance you. Our notes do echo cheerfully: applause to them rings fearfully. Our secrets of harmony may be due to a leader, fl'm sure you'll knowj K. R. N. Grill, that illustrious homme, sends with these gifts his metronome. Francis Walters, Norman Moellendorf, Dorothy Wiesner, Marian Wendorf, Marion Damon, Marguerite Schroeder, Mary Ann Raese, Harold Steinbach, Elroy Goetsch, Warren Kinney. Swift Dianas fair and gay, whose shots to baskets never stray. Margaret Cotter, Norma Atkinson. Myrtle Klade. Friendship is the greatest gift the gods gave unto man. And from it may you never drift, so seek it while you can. Bernice Erdman, Melvin Habeck, Bernice Hansen. Dorothy Hapke, Elva Ann Hoffmann, Fred Krueger, Marjorie Manecke, Marguerite Olson, Esther Ostring, Evan Quade, Melvin Radant, Robert Radloff, Edward Rahn, Edward Remmel, Florence Schreier, Grace Schultz, Gwen Smith. Gladys Sternberg, Anna Tyskiewicz, Dolores Urbanski, Gordon Walter, Cecelia Walters, Alice Van Douser. We write scoop articles, copy, and edit. Choice news particles we have to our credit: make a sheet of fame, the Skyrocket by name. Elmer Drake, Hilda Koch, Emil Birkholz, John Hooker, Frederick Schwanberg. Good sportsmanship's a lamp that shines through weary days and gray: see that this lamp retains its flame from now until doomsday. Cornelia Van- derkam, David XVeik, Robert Weiland, Paul Yates, Alice Kohl, Kathleen Vach- reau, Walter Wolman, Charles Nicoud. Four large, flat feet of Milne and Lohr we give you juniors: may they grow no more! David Milne, Fred Lohr. Worthy, wise, and willingg personality, plans, and looks, we gladly give for not one shilling these traits not found in books. Patricia Bellamy, Helen Petran, Edith Rapraeger, Suzanne Wilson, Mary XVilterding, Verona Zilisch. And so, as all good things must pass, hail and farewell. -YE SENIOR CLASS. 1 im 1 gcabnr lnolb ge linoin om' namcah- HUYVVO 2 :lm ge , ai ilvfa fm laaalira l mhz .JX H' ,Y Q06 .2-Q! 'V' K Y lf- .V J' . 'Nw , 'x fpf, 'BX 9' ff'X4 QM xf-P . , 13 X., R I A .1 , xg -J L -A . Af. ,sl , '-1' ,Y ,ns- f .. 4. illiourneps Q iknight there was ano that a tnorthp man who from the earliest time when he began Glo rihe forth, Ioheo the map of rhihalrp, laonor, anh faith, ant: generosity. Cihaurer r 1041 1 J- , 1?-Z Z 2 Z 46 Z Z 5- ,.,-- Si-1.1 ..x -r-i 'Y ' 7 , -.1-: Y - , - ,if--, .iii- ' .f-'-,il-11 -'f 'r l. ' ,.- , ,fi- . I.,- ,-kfg ff uurnagg f-45, S D l0l ClElfl Cabbgu Gwars - 1 ftiuanbss NDER the eflicient direction of these five men, Wau- sau's athletic destinies have been well taken care of for the past year. Head Coach Cabby Ewers continues to make Wau- sau's name feared in all branches of athletics. His assistants, John Riordan, inter-class football and second team basketball: Joe Pope. football line coach, and Stan Burek, track coach, aid him materially in the develop- ment of winning teams: while Doc Luebchow, faculty man- ager, ably takes care of the Hnances and golf. I l 11061 ,WJ J l fl , 1, l' li 1 i J AN. W VJ l ,Jw - f ix f -.5 ,K f I lj 1 Opjii ,i ff' riff' -W f 5 .ff , fi If 1 I ' J l 'JJ 1 ff! if JZ! Z! 5 fl 1 Af-pw!! J v - 1 jk! fy-7 l x I W 1 f Wa ,f- '- . . .1-f 'x l 'l J TOP ROW--2iinrpurn1.in, I. Cf. Painter, Joe Pope Cline coachj. Liiclvchow, Coach Fwcrs, R. Radloff. J! SVCOND llOWf-lNln.isrr, liaumgarclr. Kischsl, Radloll, Grapcr, Pm. Znrnku, Pclmn, Calloway, l,, Millvr. J 'llllRD ROW-f flirccn, Schreiner, NVinvlzlxi, Cf.ill,1h.in, ll. Znrnlic, liarslw, Sargent. l.. Goclsch, K. Goclsclx. BOTTOM ROW Livlz, Vvlcinkauf. hchlrgvl. Camplu-ll. Jacck-2, Svrhatvr, C, Miller, Limbs, l.0hr. Wausau Wausau Wausau XVausau XVausau Wausau Vv'ausau VVa usau fhcrcl Qhercb lhcrcil WW jfuuthall Snbehule 1930 7 Shawano Cthcrel - O West Depcre Cthcrel - 0 East Green Bay - 6 Eau Claire Cthcrcl , 38 Amigo ----- ll Wisconsin Rapids llhcrcil ll Merrill ----- 0 Marshfield Clhcrcl - ROY ZARNKI5 Captain L 1071 f! 1:17 Lf I I R 11-ll uu Over for rx Ioufhdoudn. C!East Green BHP, jautvftlunferenrs Gaines, anti Svtehsns iBuint OUR non-conference games started the season for the 1930 Lumberjacks. Trying many different combinations, the Ewersmen took Shawano into camp after a hard fought game by the score of 7-O. The next game the tables were turned as the Cardinals bumped up against a group of veterans from West DePere. The local boys put up a stiff fight but finished on the short end of the 27-0 score. The following Saturday the results were about the same, only this time the winner turned out to be the fleet-footed Red Devils of East Green Bay. Before a large crowd, the visitors piled up 34 points while Wausau failed to score. The Eau Claire game turned out to be a disheartening affair. Making eighteen Hrst downs to one by Eau Claire, and being penalized one hundred Hfty-four yards compared with forty yards for Eau Claire, the Cardinals fought an uphill contest only to lose 6-0. The first conference game resulted in a victory for Wausau. Opening with an offensive punch that brought Wausau a touchdown in the first six minutes of play, the Lumberjacks scored a victory over Stevens Point by a score of 6-0. R. ZARNKE CALLAHAN CAMPBVI L Captain I ms 1 Hold 'cm gang. Catch fha! pass. Zlanmewming bums, Wausau 38 Qntign Q OMECOMING day was observed in the proper way by the Lumberjacks of Wausau High School. They won a football game, and rolled over Antigo Highs conclusively to the tune of 38-0, and to the satisfaction of several thousand fans in the high school gridiron. There was nothing flashy in Wausau's victory: it was clean-cut and con- vincing. The Lumberjacks were superior in all respects, and there was little doubt as to which team would win after the first few minutes of play. The Red Robins were game and fought hard: but their strength never balanced the Lumberjacks', even in the final five minutes of play, when the subs were put into the game for Wausau. It took only five minutes for the Cardinals to put over a touchdown. Pen- alties were frequent against the Lumberjacks, but it only inspired the team to work harder. Only twice did the Cardinals rely on Callahan's toe to send the pigskin down the field for failure to make downs. Once the Big Boy punted about seventy yards. Only once were the Antigonians able to make a first down as compared with the twenty-three by Wausau. GARSKF GRTFFN CROBE ll09j ln fi hudille. Hold fha! line. Wausau 13 wisconsin ikapibs 2 , J ml-IE WQUSJII Lumberjacks added another victory to theirnflist byljfldlleatin Wisconsin Rapids l3-2. , a j I lx l J L Playing heads-up football in th ffirst half, 'Eweritgkfz scoggtffw at l h' X 1 downs, and then went ahead to p tect theirlgi , althou the R ids i ededll ' in gaining a safety. ' if X 'l l N ig N ' J In the first half, the Lumbefjaekw the.R'l,11!g Cf ,-aim Jweif wi was il to the Wall after several punts were e changyj. On t Rani' hird gunk I x Weinkauf returned the ball to the 3 'Ward li . Af er t at a fo war pass ay a first down brought the ball tcibpyg 18-yayylinigfyom W gife Weimauf i d' . If around left end for the first o g down. rske ded a glint byja place ' ' On the Rapids' 27-yar lI1Q,Af I ptfain Zarnke rec vgred the ball ' a ,j Rapids fumble on the kick- ff. In ree plafsf'XVaumyg gained lsix ya? slqbut 51' the end of the half stopped our advance to ards t' 'Rapid ' goal. I L the first play in the second erio Calla heav dsx pass,to W inka for the second touchdown In the r der of th ani Vwlaysau sh wed good On ' 2 ' U J fi' wi i defensive ability. and gave' the Rapid only ajsafetw a sa'u,AX owlTVv?er1ithreb'ri N I 1 . 1 - f inc 1 ened to score by bringing the ball: tvhej Rap-CTP k ,gigs-1 .llo lost 1 A in a mix up of the signals. JJ I v . l ,IAVPKS lioljn L. X MILLER x, X X X I x Y X l1l01 l Up and al 'em. Bring 1 Wausau 21 Merrill 6 AIJSAITS Hxnbah wan1foHouwd nsannualhabn oftrmnphng on hs ancient rival, Merrill. The score was 21-6, and the game was played be- fore a crowd of more than 1,500 people. Zarnke and Company showed great defensive strength, as the Bluejays did notrnakea Hrmgdovuu buttheyletthrmzpuntsbelnocked,and onexvasturned into Merrill's lone touchdown. The Lumberjacks made seventeen first downs and rushed the ball from scrimmage for 334 yards, compared with 66 yards by Merrill. The local boys also excelled in returning punts, 97 yards to 86 yards, and also returned the ball on intercepted forward passes l07 yards to Bdernlls 16 yards Wausau's first points were made by a safety, when Winetzki blocked a Merrill punt which rolled out of the end zone. The first touchdown came after a 38-yard march, with Callahan finally taking it over. The next touchdown was the result of a 54-yard march with the ball again in Callahan's possession as he carried it over. Merrill's lone touchdown was the result of a blocked punt and Oberg's 8- yard run after he scooped up the blocked pigskin. Wausau's last touchdown was the result of Callahan's 83-yard run and Zarnke's hard drives to carry it over the rest of the wvay. SARGFNT SCPILFGEL SFlEll. ll'FR 51111 Lvl 'vm rome. Over for IO yards jllilarsbfielh 6 Wausau O AUSAU'S Lurnberjacks were not in a very serious mood on a wet, slip- pery, and muddy Marshfield gridiron, and consequently took a 6-O defeat from the Dairymen. Thus the Wausau High School team shared the con- ference football honors with Marshield, each with four victories and one defeat for a percentage of .800 points. Schuelke was the ace, and it was his work in carrying the ball that caused Wausau's defeat. The work of two Wausau players was brilliant. Captain Zarnke was good both defensively and offensively, while Captain-elect Camp- bell, a guard, was in the center of almost every play. He was the only one, it seemed, who was able to drop Schuelke on the line by effective tackling. Wausau was enjoying a march down the field when the quarterback fum- bled the slippery pigskin. It was recovered by Eggers in a scramble with Wau- sau igen on the 36-yard line, late the first period, and the lone touchdown was score . After that Schuelke, almost single-handed, brought the ball down to Wau- sau's 9-yard line as the period ended. Then he took it seven more yards, after which Eggers slid over for a touchdown. WFINKAUF WINETZKI ZIMMFRMAN 1 Manager 11121 JUNIOR TEAM TOP Row' Coach Uuslwy, Ricman, Mvvrs, Drljens. Kimball, Mangold, Wnldingcr. Loften, Cram r ISOTTON1 ROW Lvrch. lloflinan. lillquisl, Nelson, Ritz, Ryhlick, Guvnlhvr, Goodwin. llnter: lass jfuuthall NDER the direction of Mr. Riordan, and his two assistants, Coaches Roy Green and John Duskey, inter-class football got away to its second suc- cessful season. Over sixty under-classmen reported daily for ten weeks to these three men and played a regular schedule of games, Coach Duskey's hard plunging Juniors walked off with the championship with a tie and two victories over the Sophomores, and two victories over the Freshmen. SOPHOMORIT TEAM OI' Row Somlucli, fnaih Kirwn. Mcalcv. Mcfartliv, lush, inrvrr, Uvrlvl. firowkopl, Rcifl. Spakowxki, Slrvclrr. WL'ix1lx.1i1f. BL7I l'UXl Row Brown, Hililcmlwrgcr, Ash, Mcluughlin, Jucdcs, Buss, Simbel, Toirh. Simonis, Manecltv. f1l31 FRIESHMAN TEAM T . . OP ROW- Kimch Riordan, Kipp. Schultz. Kam. limbe. XVinelzlti, lnahs. Slniuski. lieillie, Kapns. Schmeling, Viper. l'iUI'IOM ROW- l'rrll.imy, Shevey. l.uedlke, 'I'elvl.1ff. Paulson, Spindler, XVeil.ind. Molmwlnenki, Spyclmalla, Ninn iinter: lass jfuuthall HE Sophomores were the hard luck team of the year, losing two games apiece to their opponents and tying each of them once. Coach Green worked hard with his men, and the plucky Sophs never failed to put up a tremendous battle. Coach Riordan's Frosh came in second in the conference with two losses to the Juniors, and two wins and a tie with the Sophs. The Red Devils displayed a baffling passing attack which rendered them dangerous at all times. In addi- tion to inter-class games, the Freshmen swamped the Shawano Frosh 26-O, and 52-O, and split even with Mosinee High School, 0-19, and 12-O. RILHRDAN GREEN l7USKl7Y llsiixlunt Coach Sophomore Coach Junior Vmlfli S Illll Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau BACK ROW7l.ucbchow, Coach Ewers, Herzog, Garskc, Erickson. Krueger, Rndloff fStudcnt Managerj FRONT ROWfNimz, K. Croetsch, Kamrath, Callahan, l.ohr. Nicoud. 542553 Qlunference Basketball Marion A - 8 Merrill - - 7 Eau Claire - - Z Rapids - - - Q0 Stevens Point A 12 Rapids - - - 17 Marshfield - - I7 Russian. CAL Captain Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau LAIIAN L1151 Stevens Point Merrill - - Nlarshfield - Aritigo - - Rhinelander Antigo - - Eau Claire - 'S XVHO'l.l. GET THAT PASS Q Great btart AUSAU High School's Basketball team opened its season with a l2-8 victory over the Marion team on the latter's floor. In winning the game the Lumberjacks showed surprising defensive skill, as Marion caged only one field goal. The first conference game resulted in a victory for Wausau, beating Merrill 31-7. Wausau played a superior type of basketball in every way except for caging free throws, Merrill making five out of six while Wausau caged only five out of eleven. Wausau's next victim was our 1929 state champions. The score see-sawed back and forth, but the game ended with the 1930-31 team the victor in a l3-12 game. ln another non-conference game, the Wausau boys showed more of their skill by holding the Eau Claire team without a field goal in a 33-2 battle. The Cardinals clicked well both offensively and defensively. Wausau's first defeat came at Wisconsin Rapids, where the opponents scored 20 to our l8 points in two overtime periods. The game was exceptionally close, with the lead changing several times: but in the last extra period Wausau caged only one basket while the Rapids caged two. Ci.NI.l..Xll,XN l.0HR NICOUD C'Ol'T9f'll M h 4 i , fin ,. l11G1 KEEP AN EYE ON THE BALI. Gough luck HE Lumberjacks again had a tough luck game, this time losing to Stevens Point in an overtime period by the score of 12-11. The game was a hair- raiserf' but Wausau seemed to get none ofthe breaks. Wausau suffered another defeat by the Wisconsin Rapids team in an inter- esting affair. Accurate long shooting by the Rapids boys was the cause of their 17-13 vktory, With splendid fighting spirit the Lumberjacks chalked up a 25-17 victory over the Marshfield Highs. The game Went into an extra period, but Karlie Goetsch put the game on ice for Wausau by scoring eight points in the over- time period. The Lumberjacks added another scalp by defeating Antigo 24-13 in a strong defensive game. Wausau trailed in the first quarter, but having once taken the lead, they never lost it throughout the rest of the game. .Again the Launbedacks dropped a hard luck ganm to the Stevens Point team by a score of 17-14. Time after time the Cardinals broke through the defense of the Red Devils but failed to cage the ball, While Stevens Point caged ITIOSI of their goals from beyond the middle of the floor. KAMR.Yl'l1 NIMZ HRUIEGFR R. RADLOIIT Mumxger 51173 GET THAT REBOUND Q Gush jfinisb ERRILI, again bowed down before the Wausau Lumberjacks, this time to the tune of 21-13. The Cardinals stacked up enough points in the first half and then sat back and took it easy. Then. the Marshfield team flashed another one of those speedy finishes against the Cardinals, but failed to wipe out the margin with a result that the Cardinals won by the close score of 22-20. Rhinelander came next on the list of Wausau's decisive victories. The game was rather one-sided, with Wausau on the long end of the game with a 29-15 score. Closing its conference season, the Wausau team won a lively basketball tussle from the Antigo Highs by a score of 25-22. Wausau gained the lead in the first few minutes of play and never lost it. In the final game of the regular schedule, the Lumberjacks took another vic- tory from Eau Claire by the score of 28-20. The game was one of that alter- nating kind, and until the final whistle was sounded. it was doubtful as to who would be the winner. H1-Vyrwr' lm! KQOX C XRSPXF IIIS1 ZBisttitt Uinurnament UR district tournament this year was held at Marshlield. Bad luck and a failure to cage easy shots were given as the reasons for Wausau's defeat in the championship game by Marshfield. The Lumberjacks' first opponent in the district meet was Merrill High, who proved to be an easy victim. The game was rather slow and uninteresting. with the result a 24-12 score in Wausau's favor. The next victim of the Wausau Lumberjacks was Medford, the Cardinals holding their opponents to a lone field goal as they gave them a sound trim- ming by the count of 35-9. After and husky boys from Medford had The championship game was a as it was the first time in six years entering the state tournament. The the first period it was evident that the tall no show with the Lumberjacks of Wausau. thriller, but it was tough luck for Wausau, that Wausau failed to receive the honor of score of the game see-sawed back and forth, but in the last few minutes of play the Marshneld boys spurted to win by a 20-14 margin. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Marshneld - Wausau - Medford Merrill - - - - Stevens Point - Wisconsin Rapids - Wausau - - - Marshneld - Antigo - Nekoosa - - Tomahawk - Merrill - - YVOV1 1.051 PCI, - 3 0 1000 - 2 1 666 - 2 l 666 - - - - 1 2 333 CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1Vrm Los! PCI. - 10 2 833 - 0 3 750 - 7 4 637 - 7 5 583 - 5 6 -455 - 5 5 500 - 3 7 300 - 3 9 250 - 0 10 000 Rhinelander - f1191 l3.Xf1li Row lirushert. Conch Riordnn. .luetlcx FRONT Row- l.nl'.ic, Roemlw, Jnecks. XVeil.iml, l.. Goelxch. Serene Team NOTHER successful season was enjoyed by Wausau's second team basket- ball squad this winter when the boys went out and brought home twelve victories and three defeats for second place among the conference HB teams. Handicapped at the beginning of the year with a midget team and the pro- motion o'f two men to the first squad, three conference games were lost in a row, all by close scores. before the boys finally began to click. Coach Riordan helped to solve the problem of insufficient height by issuing a call for men six feet or over, and a sufficient number of green 'fstorksu responded to aid him in building up a rangy squad. While the Lumberjack Juniors did not make quite the record of last year's aggregation, they were on the whole a scrappier and cleverer organization. The boys scored 265 points to their opponents' 172 for an offensive average of 17.6, and a defensive average of ll.4. Juedes, Roemke. and LaPac led the scoring in the order named, A Dl?l7lfNSli XVORKOUT l1201 Top RGW---Marlh, Baker, lllzkin. SECOND ROW-- -Mr. Diddams, Eitkcmcyer, XVinelzki, Nlnaser, l7.1hllw, Slrobrl. BOTTOM ROW+Zuch, C. Miller, Slicbcr, Ash, Campbell, Snlzcr. Zintrazjllilural Basketball NTRA-MURAL basketball teams were organized this year for the first time in the history of the Wausau High School. Great interest was aroused, since the teams gave every boy a chance to take part if he wished. The league was composed of eight teams, which took their names from the Big Ten universities. Competition was keen, and Ohio and Iowa were leading at the close of the season, with Wisconsin a close second. Much credit should be given to Cabby Ewers for organizing the league and to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Diddams for handling the games. TOP ROW-f'-Karpinski, Kimball, Torsch. Gocrs, Wrinknuf. l'-OTTOM ROWYMAJS, Juneau, Kane, Charticr, Zivlsdorf. f1211 TOP ROW--RadloiT. Burck, Pclran, Boyack. Whiiiiig. Timlcr. Gocrsch. Eickcmcycr, Conch Ewcrs. l5O'I I'OM ROW-fSlnsncy, Mrilnhn, Wcinkaiif, Hinmnn, Swinbnnk, C.ill.xh.1n. Jurdcs, Brilkr. Qlrack Svtbehule QUADRA NGULAR MEl2T Appleton - Antigo - Wausau - Stevens Point -V-40 - 40 - 36 - 21 pts pts pts. pts CONFERENCE MEET Wisconsin Rapids Stevens Point Amigo V - Wausau - Merrill - Marshfield Wisconsin Rapids - - - Marshfield - Wausau Stevens Point Merrill FRFD SWINBANK Captain WM 241,31 24 2314 Z1 2011 l1221 RELAY MEET pts, pls. pts. pts. pts. pts. First Second Third Fourth Fifth A HOT FINISH Track 1930 I-IE 1930 track team finished a successful year. Although they didn't cop first place in any of the meets, they were always close up in the running. Swinbank and Hinman were always certain of places in the dashes, while Whit- ing always won his place with the javelin or discus throws, and Radtke copped in the shot put. Many records were broken throughout the season, Wausau making three of the six new records in the relay meet, and two of four in the quadrangular meet. For a change Wausau failed to cop first place in the conference meet. Wis- consin Rapids gained the position while Wausau placed fourth, with seven points behind the winner. Prospects for the 1931 team, which is built around Captain-elect Chuck Nicoud, look bright. Eickemeyer, Juedes, and Goetsch should help the Wau- sau '31 team show up well, while numerous underclassmen seem to have the stuff for a good team. NUBBY THROWS IT AWAY fl231 Walisau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau TOP ROWA-Berg. lliscnnch, Weinkauf, Eschenbach, Coach Crass. BOTTOM ROWiBaumgardt, Klimck, Schlcgcl, Jucrs, Donovan, Winctzki Chercy - fherc5 - Chercj postponed Ilanckep 5 3 4 3 1 0 PASS THAT nbehulz Wisconsin Rapids Cthercj Marshfield ---- Nekoosa Qthercj - Wisconsin Rapids 4 Marshfield ftherd - Nekoosa Cno iceU PUCK L1241 ,i READY FOR ACTION Iannhzp UR hockey team was highly successful in its first year in the newly formed conference. Wausau tied for first place with Nekoosa, both teams having three victories and two defeats. Because of the untimely warm weather, the hockey rinks melted and the championship game was never played. The boys showed great ability and skill in handling the puck, and in many practice games against the Wausau city team, the tussles ended with close scores. The Cardinals played many non-conference games with well organized teams of the city, and in most cases the former were the winners. Their entire season showed nine victories to live defeats with a total number of 40 points as com- pared with 25 points for the opponents. Mr. Berg organized the team, while Mr. Cress and Ray Walters were the ever patient coaches. They trained the boys faithfully and taught them the value of team play as opposed to the individual grandstand style, STOP THAT SHOT Q - .. - ' ' ' - Y .fx . r,.rwK1 sfrrrf i ..... , I, . x M - ' 'Q'--Q :W 'X ' KS-. -.if Y ' 2- '.23a'i5S::'f',-fZg,.i Q-' sr!-1 5. 5 , 11 xv -'ff iuiil W - , ,, N - - -Hai ' A 1 . ills :W it WW L 125 1 lll'I' TO RIHIVI Scluvenfvlill. Krueger, Schultz, Vv'iesmnn, Pauls, Toburen. Conch l.1xulJch.vw, Gulf HROUGH the efforts of Mr. Luebchow, the first Wausau High School golf team was organized this year. Two matches with the golf team of the Stevens Point High School were arranged, and the Wausau boys emerged victorious in both cases. The first match was played at the Point and the second on the Wausau County Club course. A group of thirty-two boys answered Mr. Luebchow's call for candidates: and through the courtesy extended by the County Club and American Legion courses, the boys were able to play eighteen holes on each course. The ones who had the lowest score for the thirty-six holes were chosen for the team. Those making up the regular team were Captain Pauls, Krueger, Schultz, and Cota. A very auspicious start was made by this team and it is hoped that golf teams will be a success in the conference. ITRITZ DRIVING HARLEY PUTS 1 126 1 l9.aM 2 J- :A-5 ,f'n,,Ll.fuA xl 3.4,r-- AZN lfkbl A-fl l KL ns g.1,,x . 44 - , 1W,,,,y J fm, A ,tralft .M lava.. H4411 bil- V 004,41 ,- ,,,fx,L!l.,4-a A fr-QCA. ' ILIPL-'A TOP Row-E. Nevins, Spnkoski, E. Pauls. M. lloflmnn. SECOND Row--E. Chiber, l. Torzuwski. L. Marquardt, Miss Pelto. C. Anderson, li. fuller, C, Schilbmch. BO'I l'OM Row-R. Pagenkopf, A. Sloggett, N. Atkinson. M. Cotter, M. Klndc, B, Clmloupkn, N. Plnlta. girls' Basketball IRLS' basketball attracted such interest that about forty girls reported for practice. The Seniors and Juniors divided into first and second teams, while the Sophomores had only one, In the first game of the tournament the Sophomores defeated the Juniors 25-15. In the second game the Juniors won from the Seniors 23-19, but the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, and so another round of games was necessary. In this series the Sophs were defeated by the Juniors 19-133 and the Seniors defeated the Juniors in an overtime game 23-20. In the final game the Seniors won the championship by defeating the Sophomores 21-8. An all-star team, picked by Mr. Riordan and Mr. Luebchow, consisted of Margaret Cotter, center: Lucille Marquardt, Norma Atkinson, forwards: Myrtle Klade, Emily Nevins, Mary Ann Hoffman, guards. TGI' ROW--Miss Pclto, M, Morrow, ll. llnnson. I, llwntz. F. Maaser, Oclilke. l3O'l'l'OM Row- li. Klokow, 1. Birkhull, V. Pwyrrix. li Schucll. lf. l.ucillki', l.. Vvlillxe. l1271 -fkffn-6k-Jf. 44.4 a -41-ff-4-'OC4,4,o ?'J,.,z Wwe 5. Tori Row--V. Gorski, E. Nevins, B, Schuman, N. Plattn, M, Morrow, Coach L, Willie. BOTTOM Row--D. Goeden, A. Braatz, D. Burson, H, Hanson, E. Spakoski. WGN Girls' Iauckep 1 HE girls of the Wausau Senior High School have greatly enlarged upon their field of sport this year by organizing a girls' hockey team. Although they started late in the season, the movement was welcomed with so much en- thusiasm that very much was accomplished. A large crowd of girls responded to the call and were progressing rapidly under the able coaching of Lawrence Wilke, when the unusually early warm weather put an end to the sport. While all of the girls showed promise of developing rapidly, several of them showed outstanding ability. The team was captained by Dolores Burson. Enough girls were out to enable the forming of two teams. Scrimmages between the two teams were held regularly and were enjoyed very much by the partici- pants. Since it was a new field of sport for the girls of the high school, compe- tition was comparatively scarce, but it is sure to develop as the interest in the sport grows. The team had a game scheduled with the Girls' Hockey Team of the West Side, but the warm weather prevented its being played. The girls anticipate getting an early start next season. Judging from the support given the sport this year we may safely say that it promises to become one of the major sports for the girls of the high school in winter. ll281 R TOP ROW-E. Wcilancl, A. Kiefer, E. Seipp. M. Hoffman, E, Sargent, D. Preston. H. Hanson, M, Morrow. SECOND ROW-M. Kell, R, Pagenkopf, I. Torzewski, Nl. Cotter, M. Klade, V. Brown, V. Holf, E. Rear. BOTTOM ROW-E. Spakoski. V. Gorski, C, Anderson, N. Atkinson, K. Vachreau, E. Nevins, I. Benz. WHEN Girls' Uliennis I-llS spring when the Wangan Clut? issued the call for contestants, twenty- five experienced players and numerous ambitious novices joined the ranks of competitors in thexgirls' annual tennis tournament. The courts were put into condition as soon as the weather became sufficiently mild: and the elimination series began when the courts were invaded by early risers, noontime hopefuls, and all who could wield a racket. The play in the tournament was divided into two parts, the singles and the doubles. In the doubles, those old hands who had participated in previous tournaments were paired with the beginners, thus making the chances more equal. The Wangan Club, seeking to develop enthusiasm in this sport, presented the winner with a trophy in the form of a silver loving cup. Although the his- tory of the tennis tournament is brief, it is worth reviewing, since its first cham- pion, Mary Thompson, had the honor of holding the cup for two years. Last year it was won by Fredonia Gillette. Spring sports for girls included also a baseball tournament and a field meet. The baseball games were run off just as the basketball games were, with the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams competing for championship. In the field meet, persons representing their classes vied for individual honors in the various events. ll291 ' 1 ualif in Accounting Banking Business Administration Secretarial Stenography Stenotypy AND OTHER COMNIFRCIAI SUBIEC IS IN THE AUSAU INSTITUTE 0F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wausau, Wisconsin X Information on Request L130j Best Wishes to Wau sau High Graduates Conzpliments of E C O R ' The Store of Specialized Shops THIRD AT GRANT : : : WAUSAU, WIS. :::::::::::: :.-::::::::','-q DAMON BROTHERS Insurance .f1ge11c'y, Inc. 308 SCOTT S'ru1+:1-:T Insurance of All Kinds Fidelity and Surety Bonds M. L. TIS CH PLUMBING LQ HEATING D0n'1f I1'0rr,, 208 VVAsI1lNu'roN S'l'lz1-:wr Phone 5588 ,--,------- ------- ef--- T 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 131 1 ----------- .-::,4:::::: Whatever Printing You May Need 23 The Wausau Pilot l'11I1IIsl11'r.9 and Priniers 312-31-11 SCOTT STREIQT 0,0 :::::::::: : :::,o::,-:::: JI 09. cfibf- -qj bf X 0 .211 it Fx Z' Xu li its I V 43' ' fy fb ,A Jr l fijsf I M :E 7 I i v rrrcvffmff. 1 -jj A J xx' SLN L -1 A af 'JS I li' an A Ol .Ag v 16 'NX li' xx . is ' A rr' 01 ae' 'S -up I 7 f-A 5 X' X v T-5, 3 , .. wt L1 16' ll, 'I 'N U I S c F I 'I 'I K U L. 01, S 4 J , , , 'I ln ' I . . 111- BQ Q Q I f 4 -N . , .A S - 4 :E ff- . A I 1, , V Y tw ' ' . 1, ' ',,.,f ,K ag I Sr' ,fm ii fi ' ' 20 years from Now! I, - - whiclz .vide of the I 1 K2 'll b 9 1: des wz you e on. I 'I 'I I: O man ever started out to he il failure . . . yet the world 1: is full of failures. Some have the excuse of lack of edu- Ip cation . . . yet there are hundreds of thousands of successful 4: men who never had schooling heyond the lowest grades. 1 if Self control . . . to master oneself . . . is one ofthe hig 4: helps to success. Save . . . when others spcndg profit . . . 1: where others loscg risc when others sinkg study and advance :I . . . whcrc others fall behind. I :I The institutions helow wish to see evcrv VV. H. S. graduate I ,1 . '. , 1, succeed. Illl5ll' doors arc open for advice :Ind help. Get 4: :Icqnaintcd witll :I good hank now. 11 1 :E AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS STATE BANK ff FIRST NATIONAL BANK EL WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST CO. 11323 :::::: :::::- ::::::: :::: :::',',,4,-'Q .,,,U,m4fWi fl J-,Y H 1 .. X ,Q QJ,fr uf I 6 gff' T ::H:':::' ::::':::' ' ' un N Tf 5 ' 41 ii - I Q The W3h1SC3H Photographer Is 1: 1 ' 11 5 41 5 51 1 11 i h '1 U '1 1 1 1' I' 4: 1: II I' :1 1 12 I, 1, 51 ii 1 1 .Q 2 1: J: fl 1' 1 :E 1 11 ' U I 0 1 1: You wlll hke your pictures by Colby :E 1 li If '1 1, ..vv.. :m'mmmm:m: A: immmm:MMGMMF 1 . ' f W AUSAU YOUNG MEN! '1 1, 4: l :E Y C O . Your Centcr of Activities 1' 13 I 1 1 51 71 1E 11 1 'P 41 GAINIES 1' x 1' 1: fi I' ,g DRY CLEANERS 1 1 1, 1: READ I NG ROORIS if RUG SHAMPOOING wk' 1 1 1 1 V F X GYM SWIMMING 51 . 'I - 'I I: QI Q: c'LUBs 11 1 1 HQ- 206-210 Folucs'r S'1'REE'r a '1 1: 'U 1' 1' 1 15 E1 ' P 5 Phono 5196 Y- M- C- A- 2 I I .... ,,,,,,,,, 3 - ' 133 1 ueller's . .. IS AN INSTITUTION WITH MANY CENTRAL WISCONSIN FAMILIES OTHER sets the table and Mueller's silver plays its impor- tant partg father picks up the paper . . . and sees the news of thc world through Mueller's glassesg Johnny prepares his next day's lesson . . . and a Mueller fountain pen helps him prepare his notes. Every day the service at Mueller's touches some part of the family life. They depend upon this store for those things they want to be right in price as well as quality. Otto Mueller, Inc. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS VVausau, Wisconsin ::: ::::::::::: :::fv vff: - :::- -:::::::::::: if if L. E. TH O N I' 1' - Opperman SI Helllng I I OAKLAND-PONTIAC gf gf INC. PIERCE-ARROW fl QI P P 1: 1: Complete Day and Night Service 5 .1 IC Insurance SCFVICC 812 TIIIRD STREET 44 '4 -:,:---::- ,H 3 1: - - , - fi ' - 'Hx' : A ':ANx:x7 11 -so ww 4 lb ' I f'on1plinmnts of LQWUJ 4 4, 'P 4, 4 D. J. Murray gf Q: I Manufacturlng Co. fi fl I 4, ' Dr1.v'ig11e1's, E7IgI1l'6l2T3, and Builders of 4' l' Pulp and Paper Mill 41TH FLOOR Jlfrrhiwwry 14 4: MAYER-Lo'rz BUILDING I 4, fu 4, ---- -- J 4,.-----,::----- ---::-- 51341 YOU HAVE A CONSTANT NEED 1 VIII or eat 21 XQN Z NQS Use THE ECONOMICAL FUEL FOR COOKING-BAKING4ROAS'I'ING HEATING VVATE R FOR BATHI NG--VVAS H I NG-CLEAN I NG FOR DRYING-STERILIZING-B LEACHING OI WASHE D CLOTHES FOR DISPOSAL OF GAR BAGE-R E F USE-T RASH Sxlhffi Gas Is the Most Flexible of All Fuels SXQEW4 Zag Iet Itlelp Iou A JR 3 S . 1 ' 2 ' S 309 JACKSON STREET PHONE 5674- fl35j ', ,.r,,. 0, f-,. 'f. '.v,04-4 For the Past Nine Years -'vw- '0.-, , v 'QQ,,,.-,QQ This Store Has Catered to the Particlilur Men :mal Young Men of This Vicinity with Merc-lmnclise That Stood thc Test of Style. Value, and Quality Helling 65' roff GOOD CLOTHES FASHION PA RK CHA R'I'l'l R HOUSE 112 Scott Street - WHLISHII, Wis :::,:::v -:::,:::::::::::0: :ee -:::::::::::::: -Jw v:::'::::':::f::-:ffee-v-:O 11 I1 It's Graduated fl fi Compliments U P 1, I, Into the Biggest Selling Brzmcl of in Central VVisc-onsin l 1 :E :E Muir: I R il I I VANITY jf jf S h ld lr '4 YOUR. UBUY' VVORID AND 44 '4 I 4 4 4 ee and Fuel siceuim Tm: BEST T1 31 I, , 4 4, Uzwr a Hlnldred IY!lTil'fil'S 4, 4, Ei EE . I A. Kickbusch if 4, 4, 1 w GFOCCFY Company li 'i Corner Forest and Grand 1, lp listulmlislml 1860 If I: Avenue 44 is 4, 4, ::::::::::,.-:::,:,,,,,,,:,,g 4,--::: -:::::: -:.-::- 1 134i 1 6 5- --::- -:.-:----.-::---:::---eg r':: :::: :::- - - - -:::- - EVERYTHING Dresses - 2 FOR EVERY for l E STUDENT BACCALAUREATE E l 3 'v and E 3 ,Q GRADUATION Complete Stocks QI QI Reasonable UNDERTHINGS gf prices WRAPs l fi . Janke-Kurth Co. E 508 Timm STREET 2 Phone 5216 l 51 -::.-- -.-:,-::-,,.,,,,,,,,,:x5 g,,,,:::, ,::: ,.,:,,,,-:::-:: ------ ,.,., ----0 ---- --0.9 Hickey Book and Stationery Co. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS AND STATIONERY ENGRAVING, FILING EQUIPMENT and Supplies MACHINE BOOKKEEPING EQUIPMENT :md Supplies VVILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AGENTS FOR A. Il. Dxcic, Mimi-ogrupli and Supplies-Macliim' I3ookkc-eping Supplies Yinvsmx Asn Eumc, Filing Equipment-Dennison Goods VV1l.sox Joxi-zs, De Luxe Systemsa-ff-VVebstcr Ribbons and Carbon Paper UNDERVVOOD PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS CORONA PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS ------- ---------- ------ ------------::::::::':::::: ll3Tl 1 if Conduct ........ Good Reading ........ Fair Writing .......... Poor Arithmetic .... Good a I-1 n Spelling .......... Fair Smith's Report Card '1'here's o. story in Dan- nyys report card . . . :1 story of poor light. For Dannyys really an excep- tionally bright youngster -yet in those subjects which most depend upon the use of his eyes, he's not even up to average. '1'here's many :1 report eurcl that eould he im- proved by proper home lighting. And the cost is so small . . . the benefit of :ulequnte and well ar- ranged lighting so great . . . that there's really no reason to delay the in- stallation of good light- ing Hxtures at the hourly expense of your eyesight. Let us talk it over with 2' 2 in 5 Puauc Us 3 SEKYICI-I v 10 il? if 65' 1' you. . avhiissv isconsin Valley Electric Company f13S1 A Gift A raduation WATCHES QNXIALJAI . ASX RQ .4 x H W 5' I QS? NH! if ,gi xr. f M 5 ian z RINGS NECKLACES . PI N S BRACELETS C. E. DUNBAR Co. The Store of Quality and Low Prices. Class Rings and Special Order W'0r7c. :: :::::::::: ::::,, r::::- A::- ::- EAT QQ ii Stop....L00k And Drink at Our BREAD :g Electrically Cooled 1' Soda Fountain EE Lemke and Stueber 'X' Ice Creams Served SCHMIDT'S AVENUE JAEGER EROS. PHARMACY B A KI N G C HEAD or GRAND AVE. 4103 YVASHINGTON PHONE 5914- L1391 , 4'00Q- v QQ- - ::::: :::::: :::0::::: -:::,' IJ' C' The Best That Can Be Made Every piece of merchanrlise that we offer for sale is not only good and serviceable but the best that can he made at the price. We never offer you Specials-For Today Only, but every day throughout the year you van count on our prices being the lowest possible. It is our aim to sell in large volume at a small profit rather than in small volume at a large profit. The Least That Can Be Paid ' 3152-314 scott ST. WAUSAU, WIS. ':x:M ::::'::::F Tx A w:H:N:: ::x'x: n l Compllments of QI I1 M I R M A N ' S I 1 1, ,: ff II Better 1 , :E fl Furnlture 1 1 W . , :E fl for Less IH C H1311 S 11 ff WAUsAU, VV1s. Department Store 51 iH:::::::::::: :::'::H:: I 'I 1: vmmHmm:f:-mm' '1 I I T 1E FLATTERS DRUGS 'r if Prescriptions EE Expertly Colnpounded I gf DRUGS. so1mAs 'n 4 Corner Third and Vllasliington NORTH SIXTH STREET 1 I' 14-0 1 F00000000000000000000 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 J, 00-5 00000000 0000000 0::00::::::::::::::: A A A A 4 'r - - 0- - 00000000 Established 1874L t 5 4 , ' E C C U F111 U 1' C O . , 5 The Ola' Rrliable Furniture House 3 E Morticians and Funeral Home Q 5 ' 4 5 7' U Z L' 6 4 5 2 5 Phones 5101-30-LO-5971-5880 2 S 5 308-311-3313 FOI'Il'l'H STREET .... : VVAUSAU, VVIS. z 4 --,::::::x:,H:xHHNHHHH--::-,-,--, ....,., ----,,.-i AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-Aw vf N'N N NA AAAAAAA AAAA, 4, 'I 4, 'p :P 1, PHILLIPSV if :I ROUND OAK if 'u I 1, FLORAL lg ' THATCHER If ' 'r 4 Co. ,E , FURNACES gf QA EE EE EE q'1'o1zF Q 32 il 5' . A. ,, ,4 Il YVilI Keep Your Home QQRAND Avx. 31111 ST. ,Vurm ' 'I 4 ,-,.-,,,,:,,.-,--,,,,:,,,,,,,,g , 4 1: hough thc Cold Snow Blows NN W ' 4 Outdoors 'I 44 4, For Quality Groceries Quick Delivery Careful Attention in 4 'FCIUIPIIOIIC Your Order 3 Sold at 4 P Tiff- 1143741105 Zsafzlf owls f SELL BROTHERS Eg ra I 1 'om S I ' R I C K 7 S 3 HARDWARE Co. :g 4 4, , 4 TI A- , , , ? Plmm- 1.2.1.0 903 7th M' , 4, Jm'F1f:usoN bw. 1 IIONE 02.1 ,I -----,--:::-:::-H:H-,,,,:4 l----------- ----- l T 51411 ---------v-00----v000000::: Compliments of The RET IL HOE 0 f Wausau Blanc: 81 SAIIATKE C. B. MAYER SHOE Co. Tim Bo0'r1I:nY LIODERN SHOE STORE KINNEYIS PORATII Sz SCHLAEFER Tnmss Sz OLDPINBIIRG :::.f,S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S I 'I 'I 5 9 'I S I I 5 5 I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I L- :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-:::::::,5 l1421 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY ji ' 1: Your Fuel W f J . C 0 K E KMICW COAL gg ICE ' WAUSAU ICE 81 FUEL CO. 310 Scott Street J AMERICAN NATIONAL SECURITIES C O M PA N Y Investment Bonds E2 Wi A ERICAN NATIONAL BANK BLD Wausau, VVis. T 'r 'r 'n 'I G. Compliments of BAUMAN'S HARDWARE COMPANY J J H1431 Mr 'II A A A 00000: :::0. CHEAP Furniture is EXPENSIVE and an extravagance, when QUALITY merchandise can be bought for so LITTLE money at Central W z3'com'z'1z 'J Larger! Exclusive Home Fzzrfzzklzers 000g 00 0 00, 0 00 00 0000 0000 000. 00 00 0000 00000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lf 00 :::::::::::: A::: 'A::: :::::::::::::::'-:' :::: :::i4: If It's Candies, Congratulations II 4 Ice Cream, or I :I I Sweets Class of '31 I I ' II R H F R7 S We congratulate you on your 2 L J 2 splendid class spirit. II? wish I you success indivirlually. IVe 2 U . t thank you for your patronage. lg 4 Satzrfzey if It 4 I I Ai? I VVQ- Make Our Own Candies :I :I and Ice Cream 1: 4: 4, 4 Handily Situated for a Soda After the Game 5 3 I I 'I 'I 'I VVausau's Under rice 'I Ph I P I one I+ I Department Store In In G0-L 'ISHIRD ST. VVAUSAU, VVxs. 2141-216-218 'IIHIRD STREET E I ---- .A.AA......A... +A..+.. 3 ..A.... .I..... ..,, - - mg I H4- ----,-------- ------- :::,,:,, , '7 I I I 'I THERE IS HEALTH IN 2 2 :I KLEI H EI NZ ' I 'I 'I DAIRY PRODUCTS I 'I 'I 'I G1-f Your Shan' of If by Using Our : I PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK COFFEE CREAM :I SPECIAL NVHIPPING CREAM I: CREAMERY BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE 1 CHOCOLATED MILK S 'I Oh Yrs, and Dorff Forgrfi Our 2 I DEILICIOUS ICE CREAM fl 0nf' Taste and IFS Irr1'si.9fibIf ' I 121 IZND Avl-2. So., YVAVSAV. VV1s. 'I I -::::::::::::::::v::::::::::-:::::::::::::V,-:: QQQQ ::::::::,.3 '::::: -:::::'f:::::: :xv v:::::: ' f:::f:::: -::: -va II 1' I' I I CLQTHE Q: 5: GREETINGS 3: I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I of :I :I :I Il :I HIGH SCHOOL .1 I I gl gi GRADL'A'I'1-YS :I II I I for 'I 'I :I If If II i :I :I J . :I ME ' F IM BRO ' I :I If If If The Home of I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I J. I1 EI Hart, Schaffner, and Marx II A 4, 1: 4, QI :I Clothes fl :I :I II 1: for Men and Young M011 :I I I I 1, 'I 1, Buhse's Clothes Shop 'I 'I II 'I 'I 1 1' 4, 4, THIRD STIHCET--O1'P0sI'rE I, I I 118 XTYASHINGTON ST1uI:1-:T COURT Hovsm :--mH:-,mmmmmi im: ---H,,.:::--,,,,---,,-i I 1-1-5 1 J l I r I -1 , 4 V ., if! f 1 J, - . ,Q .lf J -ff xr Y L, . W- 1 P., ,W 'I 1. f .v .V J. ,-. 4 I f' ,' f rl X . gf x,f'::' L:-lf' 301' 1-,,1fff v ' Y If-:ffr 1 r-7 fbi' I 1.1.6 I 'ZA J x i rx-'::' Q V if Ir E, - A::::' E xg 1 -::' 1 - -::' 1 :f':' 1 1 2 CSD ,- O 1 'I E Q . , Q 1: N- 1 I , ' 1 1, F 3' ,f t :I t u Q' 1 ,P S 41 7 1 1 99 Q A 11 Z my E '1 ' Q , , 2 '1 3 ff Q Q S : 1: 1: g Qi 3 Lf 5 1 1 1: DP e 5 W 'U 2 K4 Q' 1: m 15 1 1 F 2 W g rg' 5 533 P ff 1. 1. : S CQ 1. U ' Z H' 3 ' U1 I' H E Q-A U Q 1' It H Z I: 9 0 W 1: 5 5 QU . Q, UQ fb . 1: 5 H , A : Q if C5 1 5' 5-D I' -G 1, 1: 5- 5 w I' U3 5' m S Q 11 T P1 3' . 1 53 F T1 '-5 P F I H 'Q 2 ' 11 E, 2 Z P Q 1 F 1: gg 2? fd .. :1 5 1 1 La X' . 1: 1-v E- TJ Z C , U A,f:'Q 1, Q up -S Q I 4, ,.. A::v 1 'S Q: -xv f gl :S C Q 2 cn 1 CT -:::' 1, :' .N 4 1' 5 ,:::' I' H 5 :V D '11 ' 1 1 ff 1 .E Q 1 , ' IQ 5 O - U1 C 1: 1 ',- 11 I 2 FU Z ' 1 1 N' :I A X . 4. 4 i ,, ' g 1 , , 2 CJ m CD L, 1, 0 11 1: ' I J 11 21 ' 41 ' . , -' 1 II- :1 .. 1 O :Q J ,NN 2 5 f E 1 E -f'N 1 if ,f 3f ,, TELEPHO E SATISFACTION and CONVENIENCE THAN ANYTHING YOU CAN BUY for A Few Cents a Day 'ilt Is Nota Home, Without a Telephone COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY --o---,---- ........ ---------- ........... --- STUDENTS! The Merchants Who Have Advertised in This Book Are Your Backers Support These People In Your Future Dealings Reader, Hast Thou Thought In Vain to Know Our True Selves From Our SIZIIIIOYCS 1. 0 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Black? Here Nathan Dentch Ruth Lillicrap Cyrus Woodson The Ryan Twins Virginia. Hoff William Rogan Fred Schneider Ella Plisch W'e Stand, Our Names Revealed Walter Wohnan Ellsworth Boehmer Marvin Woodley The Andrews Twins Marie Neuman Eldon Smith Virginia Brown Waldo Nuernberg 51471 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American National Securities Co. . . , Badger Laundry Co. . . . . Banks ...,..,........,... . Bauman Hardware Co. .,.. ..... . Bird, Smith, Okoneski id Puchner . A Buhse Clothes . . . . 1 . . Colby, Photographer . ,,,... , Commonwealth Telephone Co. . , Damon Bros., Insurance .,.... Dunbar Jewelry Store . , FairStore. .. . Flatter's Drug Store .,,..,.. Heineman's Department Store . . Helke Furniture Store ......, Helling 3 Groff .....,....,.. Hickey Book 55 Stationery Co. . . Jaeger Bros., Bakery ...,... . Janke T5 Kurth .r..,.. J. C. Penney Co. ..... . Kickbusch Grocery Co. . . Kleinheinz Dairy .... L. E. Thon Garage .,.. Mueller Jewelry Store .,... Mirman's Furniture Store A . . M. L. Tisch ..........,..,. Murray Manufacturing Co. . , . . Opperman Y5 Helling, Insurance . . Phillips' ..........,....... . Pilot Printing Co. .,.,,.,. . Radandt Furniture Co. . Rhyner's Candies ,... Rick's Groceries .,..., Schmidt's Pharmacy ..., Schofield Ice Y5 Fuel Co. . . Secor's ,....... , , . . . . Seim Bros. ............ . Sell Bros. I-Iardware Store , , . Shoe Stores ...........,.....,..,..., Wausau Gas Co. .......,.,,..,.,.,.. . Wausau Institute of Business Administration .,., . . Wausau Laundry Co. . . . .....,... , . . , , Wausau Ice 8 Fuel Co. ,..,,. . Winkleman's Department Store . . Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. . , Y. M. C. A. ..,......... . ::::,.4-::,:- PAGE 143 146 132 143 146 145 133 147 131 139 144 140 137 141 136 137 139 137 140 136 145 134 134 140 131 134 134 141 131 144 144 141 139 136 131 145 141 142 135 130 133 143 140 138 133 A A A A A A A A A A A - - -: :::,::::,,.,-::::: l14-81 MLRQQ ' wxwl M , xv? ujbmwklm ,QAQMM 5 - QM QJPLL Qfwffa 0 SW wah T - Xkvgvwklbl TM Tryin Lu +Q QS W mg Q, My GX W TW M11 sz, , GAMMA Mdfmz- xx TVMKUM wma WM Fhggfl fmwwfgmgg, DJJ 'KL ' . .,..i' wb-JW KLLQ Nagin XJ 'Kirk f me ,MGM IKJLK 0...,1 LVQMMQ Ui I. BUREAU OF eNG!AvnNGAm awnnanous ' WW, NN