Your presence is requested by the Senior Class of 1910 at the Twenty-Second
Annual Commencement of the Weyauwega High School held at the Weyauwega Opera House, June 10, 1910.

Motto: Out of the Harbor, and on the Deep.

CLASS ROLL....

CADY, FLORENCE C. Modern Classical Course. "Girl among girls, boys never were a care to her."
FRIHART, LAURA M. German Course. "a progeny of learning."
GRUBB, ELWYN E. "Bill." Modern classical Course. "There's only one Bill, and if he'd been twins, the one would have died laughing at the other."
HILL, STELLA M. English Course.  "Serene and stately is her air."
JOHNSON, NELS. "Neicy." English Course. "Our big boy, one teacher's joy."
JONES, PEARL I. English Course.  'A modest maiden, yet self possessed."
LARSON, LAURA M. "Jemmimy." German Course.  "Oh, but your eyes are so brown!"
LEWIS, PAUL E. "Chick" German Course. "Every day is ladies' day with me."
NEFF, ELVA R. Modern Classical Course.  "Her heart is not in her work - it is elsewhere."
NEFF, FLOYD H. "Rev." Modern Classical Course. "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew."
PAGEL, LAURA M. German Course.  "It takes "Dutsch" to bring out my artistic talents."
PHILLIPS, FLORA D. German Course.  " If music be the soul of love, sing on."
ROHDE, NORA C. Modern Classical Course.  "Time, tide and Nora C. wait for no man."
ROLOFF, ALMA L. "Heine" German Course. "Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing is there that bothers me."
SCHEEL, IRVING "Biz" German Course.  "Someone take care of this kid."
WILSON, MARGARET W. "Mugz." Latin Course.  "Beware young man she is fooling you."

The Senior Class of 1910

Every year a Senior Class leaves the Weyauwega High School of which is justly proud.  The class of 1910 leaves behind it its failures as well as its
successes.  But may our failures be pardoned and let us speak only of our achievements.

First, as Freshmen, we entered the High School in the year of 1906, a class of 26, more or less verdant, but much of such material as could be moulded by the
teachers into models of scholarship and deportment.  During this year our ranks were lessened by the loss of four students.
At the beginning of the Sophomore year there were only sixteen to fight the battles against failure and during the year one more member of the class fell by
the wayside.  1907 was the first year that the High School entered the annual tournament at Appleton and we, as Sophomores, had the honor of having two
members on the team. 

In the Junior year the class sent three of its members to the basket ball tournament, and in the spring won the pennant of the school in the track meet.
The class not only made good along athletic lines but also in Geometry we showed our mettle by mastering this dragon with scarcely a failure in plane and none in
solid. This was exceptional, for in other classes there have been many failures. Then passing along to the class of Seniors.  Here there are sixteen students,
all working for the coveted goal of graduation.  The winter came and the basket ball team was organized and won great honors, of which you can read in another
page.  then the class play was arranged for, and took place on March the 8th, and although not a great financial success, showed the ability of the class, and
as to our annual, judge for yourself.

OUR SCHOOL...

.The Senior Class is justly proud of the Weyauwega High School.  The building is constructed of pressed brick, is electric lighted, and is ventilated by a fan
which furnishes a plentiful supply of fresh air at all times.  Sanitary drinking fountains have been installed during the past year which does away with the old
drinking cup.

A fire drill is practiced frequently and the building has repeatedly been cleared of all pupils in 65 seconds.

During the past three years all textbooks, pencils, test paper, etc. have been furnished by the school.  This enables each pupil to be supplied with all
necessary materials promptly and at no expense to himself.  The saving to each pupil is from $5 to $10 per year. The laboratory is well equipped and 
furnishes all necessary apparatus for the classes in botany, agriculture, physiology and physics. The library is pleasantly located opening off the assembly room. 
It is supplied with the best reference books as well as many sets of standard fiction.  All pupils interested in an up-to-date high school will do well to look up the
advantages of the one at Weyauwega.

REVIEW OF THE SEASON OF 1909-10

When the basket ball season opened last fall and our coach, Mr. Miles, began trying out different men for their positions, it seemed as though we would not
get enough material from the reserves to fill the vacant places left by two of the best forwards that ever played for the High School.  After many tryouts we
lined up against Manawa and won by a decisive score, but this was early in the season and neither team played finished ball. At Neenah we met our Waterloo.  
This was due to the team being overconfident and at times Neenah got in some fast work.  But in the return game we played ball and won easily.

Our next big game was with Appleton, who won the championship of the middle west.  Before the game the hopes of winning were small, but the boys went in to
win and played ball to the last and won by a score of 26-22, a victory which no other team can boast of this season.  The game was the fastest ever played here
by a High School team.  And never was there so much interest shown in a game. Then came Waupaca, who had been undefeated this season, with about two hundred
rooters who came only to see their team go down to defeat.  In this game we played under a great handicap, as both of our forwards had been sick and one
could not play.  In the return game the boys had rounded up into fine condition again, and we won by a large margin.  This victory was enjoyed by all as Waupaca
considered us "easy" and when they found they were not in the same class, they got busy on "explanations" and have been telling "how it happened" ever since. 
We do not blame them as it must have been an awful "jar" to have been snowed under by "Old Wega."

We had two games scheduled with Stevens Point, but they failed to put in an appearance and the games were canceled.  The team disbanded, for the next game
schedule was a month off so we missed the chance of playing Appleton to test the strength of two of the best teams in the state.  Thus by hard work coach Miles
saw another great season in basket ball.

PROGRAM....

Invocation - - - Rev. Neff
Salutatory - - - Stella Mrjorie hill
Postal savings Banks - - - Nels Johnson
Relation of Education to Civil Prosperity - - - Alma Lizzetta Roloff
Are the planets inhabited? - - - Elva Ruth Neff
Music - - - Male Quartet
Class History - - - Laura M. Larsen
The value of a Commercial Course in Our High School - - - Paul Eugene Lewis
Early History of waupaca county - - - Margaret W. Wilson
Woman's Sufferage in England - - - Florence C. Cady
The English Revolution - - - Elwyn Earle Grubb
Class Prophecy - - - Laura M. Pagel
The Erl King - - - Pearl Irene Jones
Athletics a Training for Life - - - Irving Russel Scheel
Senior Charge - - - Nora C. Rohde
Junior Response - - - Lana Behn
Class Will - - - Flora Hallard Neff
The Future of Aerial Navigation - - - Floyd M. Frihart
Class Song
Presentation of Diplomas - - - Dr. E. H. Jones

High School Teachers: Helen Chafin, Mr. E. H. Miles, Harriet Borham, Helen Howe.
Board of Education: Mr. E. H. Jones Mr. W. H. Weed, Mr. D. Wafler.