' Elm Enmah 75ml; grhnnl A n II 11 a l iBuhliahnh by the Glass nf Nineteen EEnurteen SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL F. M. BRAY. Ethitatinn ZED him whu hag bent puny energy tn his mark far as anh with 115,,th haa firth 1:5 with hi5 Enthu- siaam, whn hats impreaath upon Path at us the EaII-mark nf hi5 sterling thararttt anh has mahe at 115 better mm anh women hg virtue of nut aaanriatinn with him, thia Annual i5 attettinnately hvhimteh. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ADELINE KEIFER NELL M. MAHONEY C. A. CALLAN Teachers Course Commercial E. MA RICE ETHEL M. CHRISTOFFERS History English. WM. COLLINGE E. D. FRUTH Science Science 3 BELLE G. SOUKUP Latln Domestic Science 27ml! $11,712 R. R. CHINNOCK SARAH R. HAYDEN Manual Training Music BOARD OF EDUCATION R. E. KYLE, Pres. H. B. SOWLE, W. L. HOWES, Clerk Treas. FAREWELL Indeed ytis hard as June draws nigh, To bid farewell to Tomah High, Honor to her our deeds have brotf For neter a brighter class was taught. Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, ttis Fourteen now, Four years have passed, now we must bow, And let those Juniors move ahead, Will they fill our place?-enough is said. They can not do itiweql let them try, But please! be loyal to Tomah High. Weter sure that you need not be told, That above all, Hoats the White and Gold. Indeed ,tis hard as June draws nigh To bid farewell to Tomah High. But loyal we,ll be, indeed we must, tTill earths to earth and dustts to dust. B Class of 1914 PRESIDENT.................... .... .....DONALD COMPTON VICE-PRESIDENT........ ..... ...........RAYMOND SICKLES SEC. AND TREASURER.... . ........, ...RAYMONDREINHARD COLORS WHITE AND BLUE FLOWER WHITE ROSE JUNIOR YEAR President .................................................... GEORGE NICHOLS Vice Pres. and Pres ............................................. ALWIN BONGERS See. and Treas ......................... - ..................... DONALD COMPTON SOPHOMORE YEAR President .................................................... GEORGE NICHOLS Vice Pres .................................................... GERTRUDE KRESS See. and Treas ............................................... DONALD COMPTON FRESHMAN YEAR President .................................................... CHARLES WRIGHT Vice President .................................................... MABEL BAKER See. and Treas ................................................... LORNA SMITH BURTON AYARS HBURT Annual Staff GD HA sober fellow, always wide awake. MABEL BAKER uMIBS Declamatory l1H2H3l. Mixed Cho. l3l OD, Glee Club lZl GD OD. Annual Staff. Sec. Girls A. A. llNever idle a moment, and thrifty and thoughtful of others. ' , JOHN BETTHUSIER A good fellow among fellowsfl RALPH BETTHUSIER HAll comes to him Who will but work. AMY BELL N0 wealth is like a quiet mind. ALWIN BONGERS UBBIE , Class Pres. Bl, Basket Ball 00 A good fellow at all times, and in all branches of student activities. i 3'4, HATTIE BORCHERT KsHAT,, Glee Club QL Annual Staff. iiIt is an easy matter for some people to be friendly toward every one. PAUL CAVIGELLI iiCAVVY Annual Staff, Quad. Debate Mi. Mixed Cho. Cb GD. ii What shall I do to be forever known! i i ALMA CHAPMAN HShe is not conscious of her worth. DONALD COMPTON DON Class Pres. OD, Pres. Athl. Asso. ML Annual Staff, Orchestra Q90 00, Mixed Chorus QL Class Treas, Qi Ch, Foot- ball Ch, Declamatory Oi i3i, Toma- hawk Debate Qi, Quad. Debate, Qi GD W- HWith a head as level as his heart is big. FLORENCE DELONG iiFLOSSIE HLet us be merry for human life is short. LLOYD DEWEY HA worker at whatever he under- takes. 10 ALVA DOTEN JEWEY iiMy idea of an agreeable person is a person Who agrees with me. EARLE DROWATZKY llDUKE,? HA wise man never loses his temper. VERA GRISWOLD iiThe simple, silent, honest one, Is worth a world of tonguesters. KATHRYN GLEISS KADDY iiMany are esteemed more than they imagine. ELEANOR HEILMANN iiStudiuosness brings its rewards. BELDIN HILLIKER iiValuable goods often come in small packages. ETHEL JOHNSON Her very presence bringeth optimism. ' GEORGE JOHNSON FOOT HBrevity of expression if not of stature is the proof of wisdom. , GERTRUDE KRESS GERTY Class V. Pres. 6L An active mind, a ready wit, and gentleness with all. ARCHIE LAMBERT CHICKY, Basket Ball GD. HMen who work should make a success of lifef MARTHA LENZ Annual Staff HWearing all that flower of learning lightly as a flower. LYDIA MATTHEWS LIDDY A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. 12 ROBERT MURRAY IIDOC,, Annual Staff HFull of fun and mischief too, Doing things he shouldn't do. ETHEL MEDD HAs prone to mischief, As able to perform it. GEORGE NICHOLS JACK, Class Pres. 2 8L Annual Staff. qn every rank, great or small, Tis the industry of such men that supports us all. WILLIAM NUZUM BILL,7 Football GD, Quad. Debate ML Annual Staff. Keep to your business, and your business will keep- you. ' MADGE ROBERTSON HHonors come by diligence. RAYMOND REINHARD RHINEY Athletic manager ML Class Treasxlh, Quad. Debate 3 OD, Mixed Chorus, 6L Orchestra 00, Annual Staff. Foot- ball 0D. '1 know him by his gait. LUELLA REYNOLDS HIf attention to business means success, she should be highly successful? RUTH SEXTON A soft and pensive grace, A cast of thdt upon thy face. AGNES SEMRAU AGGIE HNot large nor small, nor short nor tall, But a mingling of them all. LUCY SEMRAU HShe was always jolly and carried a smile for all. RAYMOND SICKLES snf Football Cb 00, Annual Staif, V. Pres. Athl. Asso., OD, Baseball 2 MLCaptKlD Class V. Pres, OD, Declamatory m. HA superior intelligence, invincible in his every undertaking.H LORNA SMITH BABE Orchestra CD 3 GD, Glee Club 1 2 GD GD, Mixed Chorus, $0 ML Class Treas. OX Annual Staff, Treas. Girls A. A. HA winning way, a pleasant smile, A happy heart is quite in style. 14 LILLIAN TIBBETTS LILL For if she will she will, you may depend on it, And if she wonht, she wont, s0 therehs an end onht. IDA VAN LOON HThat much prized gift, A keen and thorough edged intellect is thine. ALBERT VERICK WOODIE Football an OD, Basketball 00. An athlete of ability, who never played to the grand stand.H RUSSELL WINTERS WPURK Football Cb h3h GD, Capt. OD, Basket- ball 00. HA jester he, 'a jolly jester too. CHARLES WRIGHT IhFAT,, Football Oh hm GD OD, Orchestra, hm Cb ML Class Pres. 0L Mixed Chorus, GD 00, Annual Staff. hTo be merry best becomes thee, for out of question thou wert born in a merry hour. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN ZIMMY Keep still, I want to talk. VERNON ZIEBELL SLIVER Football QL Mixed Chorus Qh ML HWhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil - Cher books consumed the midnight oil?, h - . 15 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Senior Class History On September 7, 1910, the class of 1914 entered the T. H. S. sixty-three strong. The first year of our life may be likened to the histories of Nations. It is crude and fabulous, some parts even myth- ical. We struggled for existence, some of our members had a fatal attack of Algebra and failed to live to see the rising sun of a Sophomore life. For a few days, we wandered aimlessly about, rivalling the grass in our greenness. Two got into the 8th grade, one stayed in his seat in the main room for a week and at Christmas, some of the boys got mixed with the girls, but in a short time we were able to find the right class at the right time without the help of the upper classmen and moved about without fear of the Seniors. After about ninety nine meetings in which Mr. Bray threatened to send for Co. K., we elected Chas. Wright president and decided to have a candy-pull. Donald Compton and Gertie Kress still have some of the candy in their hair. In the winter we gave a dance and a roller skating party. Charles Wright won a place on the foot-ball team, Will Nuzum on the base-ball, and Donald Compton second place in the boys declamatory contest. One event to be remembered was the fight with the Sophs for the pail. They got the water, but not the pail; Charles Wright was the hero. As Sophs, we were fifty-four strict and law-abiding citizens, who never loitered in the halls, laughed or grouped on the stairs, always studied during school hours and never whispered in a class room. In that year the Domestic Science and Manual Training Departments were installed under the supervision of Miss Soukup and Mr. Evers- meyer. Of course we all took one or the other of these practical subjects. Alvin Bongers even tried his hand at sewing. We worked hard, and in spite of Commercial Geog. led the school in standings the last nine weeks. We also afforded amusement to the other classes, not ourselves, by rhetorical programs. In this line Alva Doten and Luella Reynolds proved themselves to be regular J ack Barrymorets and Anna Held,s. We also edited a paper called the ttSoph, from Which the class of 1912 got much material and assistance for their Annual. , In 1912, we came back full of hope and courage. Eight of the T men were of our class. We won the class Championships in basket-ball and base-ball. Compton and Reinhard helped defeat La Crosse in debate. We have the distinction of being the Iirst Junior Class to win the Rowland,s Cup, and we have high hopes of winning it again. The greatest social event was the Junior Prom which was well attended. Toward the end of the year, we took a farewell trip to Spring Bank. There was more enjoyment at the . 16 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL picnic later when the actions of some of our honorable members present were reported to Mr. Bray, and they lost their exemptions. Some of the class were attacked with Geometryitis which even an experienced doctor like Miss Keifer could not cure. Our Senior year was here before we realized it. There were four new teachers, Mr. Collinge and Miss Saunders, taking the places of Mr; Isley and Miss OiKeefe. The Teachers and Commercial Courses had been introduced and Miss Mahoney and Mr. Callan took charge of them. rWe are glad yet sorry that this is our last year, and we will greatly miss all the familiar faces. Sickles, Reinhard, Nuzum, Wright, Verick and Winter won places on the foot-ball team, Lambert, Winter, Verick, and Bongers on the basket-ball. Our class has the distinction of being the first class to defeat the faculty in the Faculty-e Senior basket-ball game. The Seniors were represented by Cavigelli, Reinhard, Ayers, Sickles, and Compton against Fruth, Bray, Chin- nock, Collinge, and Callan, the Faculty. It was a fierce battle and at times the smoke was so thick that we could not even see the combat- ants, but when the smoke cleared, we saw that they were all alive in spite of having been rolled on the floor, stepped on and thrown into corners. Of course, we were sorry to hurt the feelings of the Faculty, but we were after renown. Compton, Nuzum, Reinhard and Cavig- elli represented our class on the debating teams. Compton our star debater, has been on a winning team in four Inter-State School De- bates during the last three years. Of the teachers, who were here our first year, only three, Miss Keifer, Miss Rice, and Mr. Bray have survived the ordeal. Only two lasted more than one year, Miss Hargrave, who remained with us for two years and Miss OiKeefe who helped us for three years. Miss Rice and Mr. Bray began their career in our High School, at the same time that we began ours. Such is evolution e-instead of being green, weak, tired t ifreshies, we stand mature, strong, fearless men and women forty-three strong. We gladly take our places in the tasks of the world. We are the repre- sentatives of the nineteenth century, given by Father Time to his youngest daughter, the 20th Century. We are marching to the music of a new epoch in the worlds history, which more vividly than others, sets forth the accomplishments of the'other Centuries. MADGE ROBERTSON. $$$$ Class Tango is for Ayars. He sure puts them on is for Betthusier, a Ralph and a John For Borchert, the girl with the delicate air Which toiling or resting, she ever doth wear. 17 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL And if you think we are guessing awrong, We refer you again to the words of the song. There,s Bongers renowned through countries afar As the wonderful peerless basket-ball star, And Baker, the girl of the funniest ways, Inviting, repelling with puzzles and maze, Shels against you, she,s for you, you sure have to guess In trying to solve her, we are stuck, we confess. C stands for Compton of whom it is said Donlt push him or pull him on account of his head But youlll have to excuse it, for of course, you all see The number of years he's debated are three. And take it from us, welve got it complete He never has taken a single defeat. Its also for Chapman, a girl of reserve Who when once in the right, you never can swerve. Then again therels CaVigelli, oh what a name Donlt try to pronounce it, for ,twill all be in vain. Just think what a burden to carry through life And oh! what a name to bestow on a wife. D stands for Doten, who with instruments rare, Inscribes us strange figures on paper and air, Then Dewey, the man with the pompadour hair, Who never is bored and neler has a care. We must be mistaken, for welve got a hunch He belongs to a girl from the D. D. bunch. Then again therels DeLong, who with rapture divine, Will watch basket-ball games regardless of time. But weire oft led to think there is some other cause For this hearty interest and decided applause. Drowatzky the boy we often call Duke, Who wins in exams by right or by fluke. E is for energy. Remember two kinds When it comes to exams they are mixed in our minds. is forlorn and such are our looks When we pay the price for the marks in our books. G is for Griswold, and we sure are proud That in the long list of Seniors, her name is allowed. Tis also for Gleiss with beauty so rare Composed of blue eyes and the brightest of hair. H is for Heilmann, a German, we guess, Deduced from the girl and the name we confess. And Hilliker, the boy who first sees the joke, In all recitations e,en though we misspoke. I is for Ivy which clings to the last As we cling to joys forever gone past. THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 71010 is for Johnson, we find there are two, There is George, the reporter, who finds all that,s new. And Ethel, a girl we surely admire, To just be her equal, is our one desire. Then to our heart comes a tone of regret As we think of our J we have not mentioned yet, The Juniors, a class of value so rare With never a doubt nor never a care. Until it was whispered in somebodyis room That Juniors were just on the verge of their doom. For a challenge was issued by our worthy class That basket-ball games had not yet gone past. is for Kress and well say it right here That welre glad shes a Senior in our grand old year. is for Lambert and were proud for ltis seen He captured a place on the Basket-Ball team. Thereis Lenz, we pronounce it with reverence and awe For we see in her standings there is hardly a flaw. is for Matthews and also for Medd And Murray a fellow of whom it is said No matter what class or where it may be, Can ask you those questions, which leave you at sea. is for Nuzum a photographer great, But donlt plan on a picture if he has a date. And Nichols, a fellow with spirit and Vim When he leads in yelling welre surer to win. He talks and commands you, a cheerer indeed For a bunch of school spirit welve long been in need. is for OfIice, the underclass dread Whose names from the morning list have been read. is for parting which we do with a sigh And eyes grow suspicious as we see it draw nigh. is for quizzes all through the year To few they mean joy, to many but fear. is for Robertson her husband were told . We further assure you must great riches hold, For no other charms and working of eyes Can capture this girl and not hold her a prize. And Reynolds Luella and were glad it is seen That she wears a pin dated nineteen fourteen. Therels Reinhard the boy with the gracefullest pose Who walks from his head to the tips of his toes, A walker, debater and manager, he And surely hels mastered completely the three. stands for Smith of whom it is said She uses her wits as well as her head. 19 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Not only alone does she use them in school But many a fellow is under her rule. There are Semraus two we canlt get mixed For it seems that their differences by nature are fixed. And Sexton who, too, owns a seat in our row Which has never been broken so we sure are slow. There's Sickles the fellow who is rather inclined To notice the seat we see just behind His own seat in school, and it also is said That in baseball he pitches great curves round your head. T stands for Tibbetts who takes German IV And that surely means that she has troubles galore, Then T is for tournament we went as you guessed Having played all our rivals and proved we were best. U is for use and we sure have a time To find all these names and use them in rhyme. V is the Verick the sort of a fellow Who never lays down and never gets yellow. He kills them in football and basketball too And also in studies, he plows his way through. You never can stop him and so it will be When it comes to lifels weary and troublesome sea. For Van Loon, the girl who is third in our class, We need never worry for fear shelll not pass. W is for Winters, and we surely must say, That he gladly has helped us in more than one way. He was captain in football and sure knew its ropes And he never blighted our plans nor our hopes. For Wright, and excuse us for wanting to smile For in order to see him he must stand off a mile. We find he was chosen by men of authority To take his place with the mighty minority. And hold his position of tackle With ease Because he could punt and also could seize. And go where you will and search where you can You will never find a more business like man. Z is for Zimmerman though some call him Zim If you want anything said, just tell it to him. And Zeibell welve wondered and never could see His reason for wrecking the laboratory. But accidents happen and must come to pass Or else we would have to abandon our class, And always remember when we come to your mind We surpass other classes and leave them behind. P. C. 14. 20 SNAP SHOTS 0 Manual Traning Shop. 2 Some products of the M. T. Shop. 3 Juniors, Inter-class Champion 1914. GD Class 0f 14 picnic at Spring Bank in 1913. 5 Exercises in wood-turning, T. H. S. THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Jumor Class Hlstory tAs a Debate1 The question is:aResolvedAThat the Junior Class differs from and exceeds all other classes. First Speaker of the Aermative Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: We of the affirmative uphold the question for the following reasons: 1. Green, as had been usually the case, was not our class color in our freshmen year. .. - 2. We, as freshmen, were champions in basket ballea very unusual occurence. 3. 2-11 of foot ball team and 2-5 of the basket ball team were Freshmen. 4. Freshmen help needed to give Sophomore Parties; a thing unheard of before. THEREFOREWHonorable Judges, you must admit we, as freshmen, were an illustrious class. First Speaker on Negativee-Nothing to be said to the contrary. Second Speaker of the Affirmative Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: In continuing this side of the question, the following points are to be considered: 1. Wisdom shown in electing officers in the Soph. year;money accumulated in the treasury as the result. 2. Class well represented in debate which rarely happened. 3. First place in the Declamatory contest. Margaret Warren represented the class. Negative speakerisilence. Third Speaker of Affirmative Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: We further argue that: 1. We are again champions in basketball in our Junior year. Who can say that we have not athletes in our class? 2. Possibility of tying the Seniors for the Rowlandts Cup, only the second time in history. 3. Our class has the largest number of representatives in the basket ball team that appeared at Appleton. Can my opponents deny this? Therefore, Honorable Judges, we maintain that the class of 1915 differs from and exceeds all other classes in the ways mentioned. I thank you. Negative- Agreement. tRebuttals unnecessaryj Judges Decision. Unanimous in favor of the afiirmative. 22 S. S A L C R O I N U J I THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Sophomore History The class of 1916 entered with an enrollment of seventy-five. The first weeks were spent in trying to absorb the multitudinous rules, juggling schedules and trying to keep the austere classmen from finding out how green we really were. The class organized and elected the following officers: Emery Higgins, Margurite Nuzum, and Earl Madden, We were represented in both football and basket ball by the illustrious Higgins, who swept all before him. .. We entered as Sophomores slightly depleted in number but sus- tained by the extended breadth of our wisdom. This year the class officers are John Warren, Doris Drew, and Gladys Wright, who are all very eflicient. We were represented on the gridiron by Moran, Madden, and Higgins. We also won first place in the football tour- nament and second place in basketball. Parties! We dont believe in them, we are too serious minded? As to our future accomplishments. Well! Watch us! $ 2: :1: :k WANTED Someone to carry my feeteLOUIS STORKEL. A view of the oHice-LORNA SMITH. Something new to laugh atiV. ZIEBELL. Another chance to Visit the oHiceeFLO. DELONG. Something else to do besides laugh and giggle!E. HEILMANN. A little iron bar with which to rap on the desk-CHAS. WRIGHT. To see ttmein Vaterland. t ,;PAUL ROSE. More people to take LatineMISS SAUNDERS. Someone to deliver notes for meeRUSSEL WINTER. One more crack at SpartaiDUTCH. Branded as public nuisancesiART WRIGHT and his camera. Some one to break in my new shoes ttheir slippery-ness is dan- gerousinISS MAHONEY. A wider blackboard tray in German 4.tAlmost had a serious accident trying to use the tray for a seatieMADGE ROBERTSON. 24 S S A L C E R 0 M O H P O S THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Freshman Class History September the second will always be a day of momentous im- portance to the Freshmen Class, because it was our first day in High School. Scarceiy had we entered the door when a dreadful fright seized us, but we braved the storm and climbed the stairs with a steady tread. But Oh! When the main room was reached our fear increased, for groups were scattered here and there, dignified Seniors and wise Sophomores, waiting for the arrival of the ttEmeraldth All eyes were fastened upon us as we entered the room, and many gave us kindly advice such as, HDonit be afraid little Freshie, the green will soon wear off. After a short time we drew our seats and after troubling those wiser than ourselves, we found them. The most difficult task of all was that of finding our class rooms. How kindly we were directed to the wrong rooms and what a shout went up when we innocently entered them. We bravely endured the taunts and jests of the older pupils and gradually became accustomed to the ways of High School life. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: ROYAM KILMER ....................................... President LILLIANELDRIDGE.....H..........................Vice President HELEN MADDEN. . . .. . . a . .... . .Secretary and Treasurer is :k alt :k FOUND IN FRESHMEN ENGLISH PAPERS The paper was demurely laid out. He was a tenacious horse. The river was dominated after Hudson. She potentated the thought of it. The bird is garrulous. Theoremer poor lesson is better than a good one. ProofziNothing is better than a good lesson. A poor lesson is better than nothing. ' . A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. 26 S S A L C N A M H S E R F .gnsTrwAKV ab THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................................... DONALD COMPTON Asst. Editor-in-Chief ............................................ IRENE ELDRIDGE Business Manager ............................................. CHARLES WRIGHT H. S. Sales Manager ............................................ GEORGE NICHOLS Athletics ..................................................... RAYMOND SICKLES Debating .................................................. RAYMOND REINHARD Social ........................................................ HATTIE BORCHERT Literary .......................................................... LORNA SMITH Manual Training .............................................. WILLIAM NUZUM Domestic Science ................................................. MARTHA LENZ Alumni ........................................................ MABEL BAKER Classes ..................................................... ROBERT MURRAY Locals ......................................................... BURTON AYARS Class Poet ..................................................... PAUL CAVIGELLI Cartoonist ................................................. CHAL'NCEY STEWART A GENERAL SURVEY Athletics have, as a whole, been successful this year in the Tomah High School. This being due to the able management, and a very favorable attitude shown by the student body towards athletics. Football, the major sport of sports, is the one in which all the students take an especial interest. Through the able coaching of Mr. Fruth, the team of 1913 presented to the supporters of the game a very good brand of sport. Although defeating the strong teams from Milwaukee, Watertown and Portage, the season ended by being defeated by Sparta, our ancient rival, by a decisive score. However, we are sportsmen-like enough to acknowledge that the best team won, and we have the consolation that another season is coming and with it a bunch of huskies to fill the shoes of those who go out this year through graduation. . We have the hearty satisfaction of having defeated our old rival, Sparta, twice at basketball by decisive scores. The basket ball team defeated about all the teams it met and when the elimination games were played, to see who would be the champions of this district, the boys went through the aspirants for the honor like an express train, eliminating Columbus, Baraboo and Viroqua by decisive scores. They have the distinction of rep- resenting this district at the tournament held at Appleton, an honor that no other team that has ever represented Tomah High School can boast of, and an honor that few schools of this size have had. Coach Fruth and every man on the team deserve the highest praise for their hard and faithful work in order to turn out a team of its caliber. The base ball bug has stung about all those who are not immune to the fever, immunity from the fever being a very bad sign for a healthy, red-blooded American youth to display, and the prospects are bright for a good team this spring. 30 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FOOT- BALL A The following was the schedule of the foot-ball games for the season of 1913. , Sept. 27 Tomah 89 ' New Lisbon 0 Oct. 4 Tomah 7- La Crosse 13 at La X. Oct. 11 Tomah 39 Watertown 0 Oct. 18 Tomah 20 W.D.H.Mil. 12 Oct. 25 Tomah 33 Portage 13 Nov. 1 Tomah 28 Reedsburg 0 Nov. 8 Tomah 0 Sparta 65 TOTAL 216 110 TOMAH 777LA CROSSE 13 tFirst Quarter? Tomah kicked off to La Crosse. They were held for downs. Af- ter a couple of line plunges aforward pass wasmade byWright to Moran, who then made a sensational run of 20 yards, netted Tomah a touch- down. The ball see-sawed back and forth between the teams but no more scoring was done. The quarter ended with Tomah 7, La Crosse 0. tSecond QuartetO During the second quarter there was some sensational foot-ball played on both sides. After the ball exchanged hands several times, La Crosse finally pushed the ball over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, and the quarter ended with the score: Tomah 7, La Crosse 6. iThird QuartexO The third quarter was practically the same as the second. La Crosse became more desperate and fought for all that was in them to stave off defeat, while Tomah was scrapping to retain her one point lead. The quarter ended without either side scoring. tFourth Quarter 1 La Crosse came back strong in the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown after a few minutes'play by successfully completing a long forward pass. The game ended with the score: Tomah 7, La Crosse 13. TOMAH 39$WATERTOWN 0 Watertown invaded our city October 6, with their football team, but the Tomah gridiron warriors defeated the city in admirable style, as Watertown was crushed by the score of 39 t0 0. 31 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The game created a great deal of interest as it was the first time that Tomah had ever played a team from a section so far east. The entertainment for the afternoon was started by a parade with a German band composed of ttFatty Wright, ttFoamt, Lueck, HBertH Hoag, ttCarp Libke and Paul Cavigelli, with HDutchH Yeager as drum major leading it. The band was followed by a goat wearing a blanket on which was the word, ttWATERTOWN. The game started at 2:30 with Watertown kicking off to Tomahts 45 yard line. Tomah carried the ball back 5 yards. Then by a number of successful plays through their line, a forward pass was made to Reinhard, who carried the ball over for a touchdown. Sickles missed the goal. Tomah kicked off to Watertown and by their bad fumbling, Tomah recovered the ball and in a few minutes had another touch- down resulting from a forward pass to Earle. Sickles kicked goal. Watertown kicked off to Tomah who received it on their 40 yard line. After some hard and successful line plunging, the ball was carried near their goal and Sickles went over for the last touchdown of the quarter, which ended With the score 19 to 0 in favor of Tomah. The second Quarter started with Tomah in possession of the ball on Watertownts 30 yard line and by some hard and consistent line plunging by the backs, Verick went over for another touchdown, goal was kicked by Wright. Then Moran thought that he would take a hand in the scoring so he went over for another touchdown. The half ended with Tomah 33, Watertown 0. The second half was opened by Watertown kicking off to Tomah and there was some good hard foot ball played on both sides for awhile. The ball exchanged hands several times during the first part of the third quarter. Capt. Winters then became ambitious to further swell the number of Tomahis points by circling the end for a touch- down. Goal was missed. The quarter ended with the score standing Tomah 39, Watertown 0. The fourth quarter was the hardest fought as no touchdowns were made by either team but Watertown nearly scored as they had the ball on Tomah,s 1 yard line when Tornah braced and took the ball on the fourth down. The game ended shortly afterward. TOMAH ZOeMILWAUKEE 12 One of the games that created a great deal of interest last fall was the game with the West Division High School of Milwaukee. It was one of special note because no team from Milwaukee had ever before ventured this far into the wilds of Wisconsin. The game itself was one that has seldom, if ever, been equaled on the High School campus, as every brand of foot-ball was displayed, plunging, open and lucky. The two first mentioned brands predominated. 32 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL One of the thrills of the game came early when Wright punted to Musgrove, the ten second quarterback of Milwaukee, who ran through a broken lield 60 yards for a touchdown. Their other touch- down was scored for them through a forward pass. In the second half the White and Gold sprang a surprise on Milwaukee as well as the rooters by coming back strong. By playing some good football they came within striking distance of the Mil- waukee goal and Irish Moran went over center for a touchdown. Goal was kicked. The ball then see-sawed back and forth for a, while and both sides were forced to punt several times Benjamin made some spectacular returns for Tomah by bringing the ball back some- times 20 or 30 yards. A forward pass, Wright to Earle, netted another touchdown for Tomah. Goal was missed. After an exchange of punts Tomah settled down to some real football and after recovering a fumble on their ten yard line the ball was taken over for another touchdown by Sickles, aided by some fine interference by Wright and Benjamin. Goal was kicked. The game ended with the score: Tomah 20, Milwaukee 12. The Team. In order to show our appreciation for the work that the members of the football team of 1918 did in order to uphold the honor of the Tomah High School on the gridiron, we hereby give each one a few words of well earned praise. TURK WINTERS tCath l14 ilTurk,l is one of the men who got his first instructions in football under Mr. Hasset in tll. He needs worthy mention as he played tackle for three years and the year that he made the team he had to show the kind of mettle he was made of in order to wrest the position from some of the huskies that were out for the same place. This does not mean, of course, that he slowed up any the last two years. It was predicted last fall before the season started, that he would be hindered in his playing by being captain, but instead he came back stronger than ever. This was shown by his breaking up play after play in many of the games, especially the Milwaukee game where he was one of the'main factors both in defense and offense. itSIC SICKLES l14 Sickles will go down in school history as one of the grittiest players in Tomah High. It will always be remembered how in the Baraboo game last year he vainly stumbled through several line smashes with a broken cellar bone, and refused to be taken out until he was com- pletely done up. Many thought that his injury would retard his playing 33 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL this year, but, when the season started, he was back better than ever and he continued his good work in every game the entire season. In spite of his light weight, he held down the position of fullback. He was a fierce line-plunger and could always be counted on to do his share, and a little more, especially when the forward pass method of attack failed to work. ttSic is a player that Tomah High can ill afford to lose. D. C. ttFATTYii WRIGHT. ,14' Wright, probably one of the best known football players Tomah ever had, because of his ability as a tackle as well as his great physique, has played on the High School football team for four seasons and has the distinction of having been put on the All State H. S. team this year, the only Tomah man who can claim that distinction. He is popular with the students as well as the townspeople. Whenever you come across HFatty,H as he is popularly called, he is always good natured and it would be a safe bet that he never was out of humor. One of his greatest assets as a football player is his weight which he uses to a great advantage in breaking up opponentls plays as well as in smashing holes in their defense so that a teammate can follow in his path of destruction for many yards. Whenever he was called back to carry the ball you could hear faint murmers of prayer made by opposing linemen. WOODIE VERICK. ll4 itWoodie is a football player of ability who has twice won his T. He is a good line plunger and is game to the core which was shown many times when he would still insist on playing even though injured. He was a hard tackler and many opponents were stopped short by his tackling. At half back last fall, he made a very creditable showing. HBILL NUZUM. i14 Nuzum played a good game at end, but was handicapped a great deal last fall with a weak ankle. He was good at handling forward passes as well as being able to break up plays around his end. ttBill was always good natured, never grouchy and was a good fellow among fellows. Whenever the Capt. or Coach said anything to him he always obeyed. One of his special delights was to practice falling on the ball. Running back punts was another of his pastimes. ttRI-IINEY REINHARD. ,14 Reinhard played end last fall with a Vim that made everybody sit up and take notice, especially when he was handling forward passes. He played football as he goes at everything else; with dash and t t stick-to-it-iveness. l l 34 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL He came from Sparta two years ago and the first fall he was here he was thoroughly Tomahized, and last fall he showed the necessary qualifications to become a regular member of the High School team. BILL EARLE. t15 Earle was one of our reliable ends last fall and did yeomanly service at that position. His best bet was pulling Wrightts forward passes out of the air and generally placing the oval behind the opponents goal line, when he was any place near it. The records show that he did this stunt against Watertown, Milwaukee and Portage. He still has a chance to develop his football talents so as to be one of the stars that will don the moleskins in defense of the Gold and White during the season of 1914. BUTCH GRISWOLD. t15 Griswold played at right guard last season and was one of the mainstays of the team. He played an even, consistent game, never showing up flashily but could be depended on for service at the right moment. He showed his qualities in the Watertown game when he was there Hwith the goods when it came to spilling plays that were started his way by the opponents, and was the one who stopped them in their tracks on Tomah,s one yard line. He has another year on the team and the indications are that he will be there with bells on when the curtain is rung up for the football season of 1914. BUTCH MEINECKE, t15 When i iButch reported for practice last fall he had three guards from the year previous with whom to contend for his position but he went in the game for all that there was in it and soon had his rivals going to hold down their jobs. By some of his fierce playing he right- ly earned the name of HThe fighting Dutchman. He played guard under a disadvantage because of his weight but nevertheless he won the most coveted T. tiSQUIRMtt BENJAMIN, t15 tiSquirm played at right half last fall and put up a star game all through the season. His specialty was twenty or thirty yard runs in a broken field and on running back punts, he was second to none of the players that were on opposing teams. His only fault was that he generally made his interference eat dust instead of staying with it, and his teammates in the backfield never let grass grow under their feet while making the interference, either. 35 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Last fall some critics placed him in line as an all-State half back. Everyone is of the opinion that he will show up better next year as he is like wine and will improve ttwith age. GREY STRACHAN, 15 Grey was the little scrappy half back who was seen tearing and plunging through opponents lines last fall. He had more scrap to one cubic inch than any other player on the team, in fact he had to have because of his size. Grey,s temper was an awful pest to him at times, but he always seemed to keep it pretty well under control. One of the stunts that he delighted in was to squirm through several opponents' hands and make from five to ten yards in the mix- up. He will be around for his gridiron togs next fall and will probably hold down a regular halfback berth. PUCK FINNERTY, ,15 ttPuck played guard and was also Wrightls understudy for tackle and made a very good showing although being somewhat handicapped by an injury which he got early in the fall. He was in the game all the time while playing and always had his man going right along. He is a Junior, so still has another crack at the game next fall. GEORGE GLEASON, i15 Gleason came out this fall when the first call for candidates was made and showed up well at the start by his good tackling. He played a guard position in enough of the games to win the coveted T. As he has another year in High School he has a good chance of holding down a permanent position on the team of next year. DUTCH YEAGER, t15 ttDutchll played a great game at end this season although he did not play the full season as he was on the ineligible list. He was a veteran of last season and the season before. Spilling opponents would-be end runners, is his specialty and he is adapted to this work because of his speed and fearless tackling and he is also there on the offenseepulling the ttshoe-string is his best stunt. ttIRISI-l MORAN, l16 Moran is the 108 pound quarterback that led the team prac- tically all the season and in tight places showed generalship that would be a credit to any quarterback that ever wore the White and Gold. 36 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL He is the same individual that made the touchdown on La Crosse and the first one to cross Milwaukeeis goal for a touchdown in the game last fall. ttIrish was in the game all the time and kept every one else in by his Vim which seemed to be contagious. He still has two more years in High School and it is a safe bet that he will develop into a star quarterback. HDOSI-IliMADDEN, 16 Madden showed the stuff that is needed in the game of football. He played at center last fall and throughout the season, put up a game that would be a credit to any center. With a couple more years of experience he will be a whirlwind as he has the size, strength, and endurance, qualities that are neces- sary for that position. He won his spurs in the Milwaukee game when he repeatedly broke up their plays before they were hardly started and was as accurate as a clock in passing the ball all through the game. Here is hoping that he will put up the same kind of a game in the future that he did last fall. ttJUMBOil HIGGINS, i16 Higgins has been on the team for two years. He was handicapped by some regulation of the school in playing all the season but he won his letter during the latter part of the fall. He played at quarter or half, a good dodger in a broken field, and a good drop kicker. He still has two years in High School and indications are that he will be one of the mainstays of the team. BOBl'MAXWELL, l16 ttBob was there at guard or in the backfield when he was in the game but his studies seemed to always get just enough the best of him so as to keep him out of some of the games when his presence was much needed. He doesn,t have to take a back seat for anyone in running with the ball in a broken field, and can always be depended on for some good hard tackling, HBobH won his letter in the Sparta fiasco. ttCY ZEIBELL, i16 thyl t was out all season and plugged away at guard on the second team with always that one desire; to make the first team; and he finally did, and he had the pleasure of being in the Sparta game. As he has a couple more opportunities to show his football prowess there is no doubt that he will develop into a star player. R. S. ,14. 37 SHAMPIOM '14 BENJAMIN YEAGER $21th MORGAN REINHARD, MGRQ FRUTH, KJOACHJ WINTERS LAMBERT BONGERS VERICK THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Basket Ball Schedule Dec. 12 New Lisbon ....... 9 tati Tomah ................ 72 Dec. 18 La Crosse B. Ch . . .18 tati Tomah. . . ............ 51 Jan. 9 Onalaska Ag. C01... 2 tati Tomah ................ 45 Jan. 23 Portage. . . . . . . . . . .12 tati Tomah ................ 24 Jan. 30 Sparta. . . ........ 11 tati Tomah ................ 22 Feb. 6 Viroqua. ...13 tatiTomah.1....11........39 Feb. 14 La Crosse H. S ..... 27 tati Tomah ................ 14 Feb. 21 tati La Crosse. 1 1 ..41 Tomah .................... 8 Feb. 27 tatiViroqua.. ....20 Tomah..1.............4 Mar. 6 tati Sparta. , . . . . . .12 Tomah.. . . . . .42 Mar. 12 t Columbus. . . . . . . 7 tat Portagei Tomah. . .26 Mar. 13 Racine . . . . 7 . 9 at Tomahi ................ 24 Mar. 17 tBaraboo .......... 17 at Portagei Tomah. . . . . . . .24 Mar. 21 tViroqua. . . . . . . . . .12 tat Spartai Tomah. . . .. . . . .21 t Elimination games tNot in regular scheduled TOMAH-SPARTA Sparta was forced by Tomah to swallow two bitter pills during the basketball season. The first pill was composed of a clean cut defeat on our floor, by a score of 22 to 11. The second pill was com- posed of defeat, one part, wax and rosin, two parts. The score was 42 to 15. The first game was a thriller and was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever packed the Armory for the purpose of seeing a basket ball game. Seats were reserved for the Spartans who were rather late, as their special did not arrive until 8:25. Each team was supported by a band and a goodly number of lusty lungs. The game started about 9:00. Tomah caged the first basket and the people were kept in the highest state of excitement during the half. Because of the crowded condition of the hall the game was slowed up somewhat and the referee was constantly Sget- ting it in the neck although he did as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The half ended with the score of 9 to 4 in favor of Tomah. During the ten minutes rest between the halves, the crowd was in a constant uproar, many reminders of the past prowess of the teams of the respective schools being constantly passed. Tomah again dropped the ball through the ring for the first count in the second half, the half progressing about the same as the first. The game ended with the score standing 22 to 11 in Tomahts favor. The second game was played at Sparta and it was full of excite- ment from any angle from which it might have been Viewed. Sparta was very considerate and had the floor finely polished 39 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL and waxed, all for the express benefit of the Tomah players, but the Tomah aggregation were very rude and spilled powdered rosin all over their elaborately finished floor, thus spoiling the whole effect that a finely polished floor is supposed to have on the shoes of a player ac- customed to playing on a rough floor. Tomah then played rings around Sparta and won the game easily by a score of 42 to 15. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Champions ............................................. J uniors GAMES Freshmen...................21 Sophomores........., .37 Seniors ..................... 3 Sophomores................24 Sophomores ................. 11 Juniors..l.................12 Seniors ..................... 11 Juniors...................17 SENIOR!FACULTY Seniors ..................... 16 Faculty................... 5 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS HALVES FIELD TOTAL MADE FREE MISSED FOULS PLAYED GOALS POINTS THROWS FREE THROWS YEAGER, Fl . , l , l , 28 80 232 72 39 21 VERICK, F ........ 27 26 52 0 0 15 BENJAMIN, C ..... 24 32 64 0 1 18 MORGAN, G1 1 . . . .. 25 6 12 O O 1 WINTERS, G ...... 22 4 8 0 0 17 BONGERS, F ...... 4 0 0 0 0 2 HIGGINS, F ....... 4 27 54 0 0 6 MADDEN,C,,.,.1. 2 3 6 0 0 1 LAMBERT, G ...... 11 O 0 0 0 11 WINTERS WRIGHT VERICK NUZUM REINHARD SICKLES YEAGER VERICK REINHARD COMPTON 1913-l9l4 FOOT BALL GRISWOLD GLEASON MEINECKE FINNERTY STRACHAN YEAGER BASKETBALL MORGAN WINTERS DEBATE NUZUM CAVIGELLI MADDEN MORAN BENJAMIN MAXWELL HIGGINS ZIEBELL LAMBERT BENJAMIN WARREN MEINECKE W, - , V IX'L'LWIW xxxxxx x Vi ' V Xx FEEEEEE al N FORENSICS m lL-i Q! The high standard in debate set by Tomah High in previous years has been maintained by the students of the years of 13 and 114. We were unusually fortunate in securing for our coach 'Mr. Wm. Collinge of Lawrence College. Having four years of debate there and realizing the benefits to be derived from this department of High School activity, he was untiring in his efforts and the members of the quadrangular debating teams, especially, will ever remember their coach with gratitude and kindness. T. H. S. WINS QUADRANGULAR CUP In the fall of 1911, a league known as The Western Wisconsin High School Forensic League was formed. It comprised the High Schools of La Crosse, Sparta, Viroqua and Tomah, each agreeing to enter into a series of debatesp-one to be held each year for three successive years. The third and last debate in the series took place February 13, 1914. Tomah won in points. The question for the 1914 league de- bate was: Resolved: That the policy of fixing a minimum wage by State Boards is desirable. The debaters chosen at the tryout were as follows: Donald Compton, Raymond Reinhard, John War- ren, William Nuzum, Paul Cavigelli and Frank Meinecke. The affirmative side who met Sparta at Tomah were Raymond Reinhard, tleaderi, William Nuzum, and J ohn Warren. The negative team who went to Viroqua were Donald Compton, tleaderi, Paul Cavigelli, and Frank Meinecke. The results for the three years are as follows: 1912 La Crosse vs. Sparta, at Sparta .......... Sparta 3; La Crosse 0 Viroqua vs. La Crosse, at La Crosse ...... Viroqua 2; La Crosse 1 Tomah vs. Sparta, at Tomah .................. Tomah 3; Sparta O Viroqua vs. Tomah, at Viroqua .............. Tomah 2; Viroqua 1 1913 La Crosse vs. Tomah, at Tomah ............ La Crosse 0; Tomah 3 Viroqua vs. Tomah, at Virequa .............. Viroqua 3; Tomah 0 Sparta vs. Viroqua, at Sparta .................. Sparta 2; Viroqua 1 La Crosse vs. Sparta at La Crosse. . A .' .......... La Crosse 3; Sparta 0 1914 La Crosse vs. Sparta, at Sparta .............. La Crosse 1; Sparta 2 Viroqua vs. La Crosse, at La Crosse. . . . . , i .Viroqua 0; La Crosse 3 Tomah vs. Sparta, at Tomah ................ Sparta 2; Tomah 1 Viroqua vs. Tomah, at Viroqua ....... . i . . . . . .Viroqua 0; Tomah 3 R. C. R. 43 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TOMAH vs. SPARTA. REINHARD NUZUM WARREN TOMAH vs. VIROQUA. COMPTON MEINECKE CAVIGELLI QUESTIONFRESOLVED that a Minimum Wage fixed by State Boards is desirable. Tomah upholding affirmative at Tomah. Tomah upholding negative at Viroqua. 44 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TOTAL POINTS Tomah La Crosse Viroqua Sparta 1912 5 1 3 3 1913 3 3 4 2 1914 4 4 0 4 12 8 7 9 The contests between these High Schools of the HWestern Wis- consin High School Forensic League, have been waged with great interest on the part of each High School, each having a grim deter- mination to win the cup at the end of the third year which these debates above mentioned have closed. Our regular team, composed of Donald Compton, tleadew, Paul Cavigelli and Frank Meinecke had a ttwalk-away with Viro- quats affirmative at Viroqua. Mr. Meinecke opened the debate for the negative getting his man without the necessity of a rebuttal, although he gave one, and one such as any old debater might have been proud Of-to say nothing of a beginner. Next on the negative came Mr. Cavigelli, cool, calm, and collected, who refuted his oppon- ents, points With the greatest of ease and self composure. Mr. Compton concluded the negative arguments with a speech which greatly shook the afiirmative's points and our team outclassed Viroqua in every respect. Our affirmative line-up vs. Spartats negative was: Raymond Reinhard, tleaden, Will Nuzum, and John Warren. Although Sparta defeated them, each had a No. 1 speecheall sound facts and not theory, While memory and delivery could not be criticised from any standpoint. There was only one rebuttal, that by Mr. Reinhard, which could not have been improved upon. However, bitter the disappointment may have been we are proud of the team for the true sportsman-like way in Which they took defeat. G. A. N. JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATES FOR ROWLANDtS CUP 1. Nov. 20. Resolved: That American Intervention in Mex- ico is justifiable at present time. Seniors 3-Juniors 0. 2. Dec. 11. Resolved: That the U. S. should neutralize the Panama Canal. Seniors SaJuniors 0. 3. Jan. 6 Resolved: That the saloons should be owned and operated by the city. Seniors 1eJuniors 2. . THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 4. Jan. 27. Resolved: That the exemption from examination should be abolished. Seniors OeJuniors 3. 5. Feb. 10. Resolved: That the government ownership of tele- graph and telephone systems is desirable. Seniors 3111 uniors 0. 6. Feb. 24. Resolved: That the President of the U. S. be limited to one six year term. Seniors OeJuniors 3. 7. Mar. 10. Resolved: That the honor system should be established in the Public Schools. Seniors ZeJuniors 1. Mar. 24. Resolved: That the policy of fixing a minimum wage by State Boards is desirable. Seniors OeJuniors 3. April 13. Resolved: That the Protective Tariff System is superior to a tariff for revenue only. Seniors 2iJuniors 1. Seniors win Rowlandts Cup, 33 to 17 points. R. C. R. $ at 3k ek SENIOR SUPERLATIVES The cutest .................................... BELDIN HILLIKER The most dignified ................................ ETHEL MEDD The smartest .................................... MARTHA LENZ The hungriest .................................. RUSSEL WINTER The neatest ..................................... AGNES SEMRAU The daintiest................................HATTIE BORCHERT The naughtiest ................................ ROBERT MURRAY The dreamiest .................................. ARCHIE LAMBERT The darkest ................................. FLORENCE DELONG The blondest .................................. GERTRUDE KRESS The dearest .................................... VERA GRISWOLD The sweetest .................................. GEORGE NICHOLS The most talkative ............................. WILL ZIMMERMAN 5F ek :k 3k An old witch told the following that they might each have a wish granted. These were the wishesze- IDA VAN LOON ...................................... To be short PAUL CAVIGELLI ......................... Paper bags to blow up LYDIA MATTHEWS .................................... To be tall ALVIN BONGERS ........................ An exemption in English GERTRUDE KRESS .................................... Curly hair MABEL BAKER. . . . . . . . .To r011 her hair ALVA DOTEN-To befhleref' allthingson the earth, above the earth, and beneath the earth. LUCY SEMRAU ........ eMore time between classes to get my lessons KATHRYN GLEISS ................................ An automobile DUTCH .................... To be a second George Washington JOSEPH DREPS ................ To be a Professor in Tomah High GRAY STRACHAN ...................................... To grow ROYAL K .................................... To go with Lorna 46 ' t , . 'xx ' Q $ IF . Azrz:-3N H THIS Is JESS : JAMES 47 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FEEEEEEEE m gag SOCIAL EHJ m ' EEEEEEE EEEEEEJ RECEPTIONS The first was held in McCallis Hall, For during the day with many a fall We had won great fame and renown, From the boys of Watertown. Very soon after we repeated the same, And showed Milwaukee that we wanted the game, When this was done, we showed them some fun By giving a dance after we had won. The hall was trimmed with many gay banners, And all appeared in their company manners. Soon all were dancing but the Milwaukee boys And they remained silently seated. When asked their reason for remaining so, They modestly said HWe only Tango. From Onalaska came a team With faces that surely did beam They let us win, they said just for fun So they helped celebrate the Victory easily won. Another Victory was yet to be ours For Portage came decked with perfume and flowers, 1 To see if our boys could play. They were much disappointed and am sorry to say I We'just had:to beat them to be in the game. So after it was over, we lived up to our name i And gave them a dance while rejoicing tin ourifame. The event of the seasonethe Spartans appear The faces of our heroes somewhat clear. For they were not what they were said to be Wetd win this game, we could easily see. And just before our rivals arrived We made up our minds to leave not alive A single basket-ball player. We gave them one to get ready And one to prepare, The rest they fought for Cause Tomah was there. 48 THE TOMAH HIGH SCl-IOOL ANNUAL Some Spartans took their defeat with bad grace But others were quite game. They stayed for the reception And had a good time, For the music was great and the floor was divine. $$$s SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY iAS TOLD BY AIJTTLE MOUSEl One night my friends and I were playing in some corn-stalks and climbing over pumpkins that we, much to our surprise, had found in McCaulls Hall. We were at first frightened by the glaring faces in the windows, thinking they might be cats in disguise, but later decided they were harmless. I afterwards discovered they were really J ack-o-Lanterns. We played for some time and then my companions were ready to go home. Instinct told me this was but the beginning of an adventure, and possessing more than an ordinary amount of curiosity I decided to stay. Having found a convenient place to hide I waited patiently for the next proceeding. Soon people entered the hall making a great deal of racket. Then the music began and all danced. I enjoyed watching them for the girls wore pretty bright-colored dresses for which the dark suits of the boys proved a good background. It was a mystery to me how they would keep time to such fast two- -steps. Just as I was beginning to get tired of watching them dance. I heard a door open and In came quite a number of ladies. I was again all excitement and concluded they must be the suffragettes I had read about in the papers. They proved to be very jolly and the boys enjoyed their company immensely if one could judge by their smiling faces. The girls, however, seemed to hang back and soon decided it was time to leave. But before they left they were surprised by a loud Itbangl, and cranberries were seen rolling in every direction. I, too, had a share in the surprise, for in trying to see everything that was going on, I stuck my head out a little too far and was struck with a hard cranberry. When I again had courage to peer out, I took a last look at the tired but happy boys and girls who were getting ready to leave and wished that I, too, could be either a Freshman, Junior, Sophomore or Senior and take part in such doings. EXTRA Relief has come to one of our schoolmates. T. H. S.!Feb. 18, 1914-Getting the idea from the king in Eng- lish History, Joseph Dreps has been offering to grant Hbenevolencesy l to some of the Junior girls. 49 $--..g ye...V.-.---..y JUNIOR PROMENADE ACT I SCENE I. A girlsy dressing room which leads into a Hall decor- ated in gold and white. At end of hall there are steps leading into a Palm Garden shut off by lattice work. One corner is occupied by a punch stand, trimmed With evergreens, two represent cosy corners, and the other is reserved for the orchestra. Chairs are placed along the side walls. IEnter J uniors and Seniors in grousz Senior Girl: Isnit the Hall pretty! It must have been lots of work. Junior Girl: Iim so glad you like it. We certainly did work hard. I hope they all have a good time. Junior Girl. Did you get your White rose? Junior Girl: No, Iill get it, I see they are giving them out over there in the corner. Senior Girl: D0 come girls. Methinks I hear music. SCENE II. In the Hall. Orchestra is playing and all are dancing. Senior Girl: Arenit you having a grand time? I havent sat out a dance. Seinior Girl: I am, too, but I would just as soon sit out one and watch the girls, in their pretty dresses, and the boys in their dark suits and white collars. Itis a pretty sight. 50 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Boy: Come on! They are getting ready for the grand march. Partner: Oh good. I wonder who is going to lead? Ubie and Lorna, I guess. The grand march begins, ending with a promenade to dining hall. ACT II SCENE 1. Dining Hall decorated in blue and white; four long tables are ready for the guests. lEnter Juniors, Seniors, Faculty and School-board, all looking for their place cards.l S. Boy tsoftlyl. I wonder what they will give us to eat? Partner: Here comes a girl with brick ice-cream, and there comes another with some cake. Several Boys: Mr. Bray is ready to give his toast. Wish held wait a while. I could eat some more of that cake and havenit quite finished this ice-cream. tMr. Bray gives his toastl. Toast Master: We would now like to hear from Mr. Linehan. tMr. Linehan gives his toast and hands down to the Juniors a small coffee grinder, telling them to do as they, the Seniors did, I t Grind, grind, grind . Other toasts are given and after all the Seniors have received their daffodils, all again return to the Hall. ACT III SCENE I. Palm Garden with a number of card tables and benches scattered about. Much laughter and merry-making heard. S. Boy: Letls hurry and finish this game before the next dance. Wouldntt think of missing that Dream Waltz. Second Boy: Same here. Let,s throw up the game. First speaker: All right, but what do you say if we get some punch first? I see they are thru passing it around up here. S. Girl: What time is it, Fred? Ilm sure itislate. Lets go and find some Junior and tell them what a lovely time we have had and then go home. Ilm dead tired. tOrchestra plays HHome Sweet Home. i Heard on all sides: Good-morning, everybodyf itHad a lovely time. . HSame here. nSee you in an hour, Ralph. lCURTAINl , curls TE; WARE 3 16 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TICKS FROM THE OLD SCHOOL CLOCK I am the clock that is placed on the north wall of the Assembly room, in the Tornah High School. Although not regarded as such, I am by far the most important thing in school; both faculty and pupils depend upon me to give them the correct time. Were it not for my aid, the members of the school would not know when to come to class and when to leave, and, what is more important, they would not know When to go home to dinner. The only difliculty I have is caused by my rival the town clock, who, because he happens to be a little larger than I, thinks he is al- ways right. We sometimes have difficulties on the matter of time. What makes me angry is that the pupils usually take the side of the town clock. I have an easy way of getting even with them however. All I must do is run fast until I get about ten minutes ahead of the town clock. Then they come wandering slowly up the hill thinking they have plenty of time, but when they get inside the building they find their mistake. At such times they send me many threatening looks but that doesn,t bother me at all. i I am hung about ten feet above the floor and because of this I can see many things that escape the watchful eyes of the teacher at the desk. I sometimes think it would be an excellent plan to keep two or three members of the faculty hanging on the wall all the time. It might benefit their eyesight. After three-thirty, every thing is usually pretty quiet and this makes me lonesome. Some nights there are people up here however. On these occasions some persons always get up on the platform and talk for a long time. Sometimes they make furious motions with their hands and arms, but they are usually quite harmless. They make so much noise that I am glad when they go away. I am sorry now but I must get back to work again and start the classes off. Goodbye. Sometime when I have nothing to do I will talk again. E. F. 15. $ ak 9k 1k HEARD IN CLASSES Mr. Fruth-What is meant by conscience? Laura AeiiWell, you worry about the bad things you have done.H Mr. Fruthet tWhy should you worry? Mr. Callan tIn Phys. GeogjettWhat is gold used for? Bright Freshman GirlettPicture frames.m Mr. Callan- Picture frames? Where did you get that idea? B. F. G.-ttWell, the book said that gold was used for art.H 53 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Miss R. an Ancient HistoryyitiWhat do we particularly re- member about Julius Caesar in regard to the Calendar? Bright Soph. Gir1.-ttLeap Year.H :1: sh $ 3k Mr. Callan.JHName some breakfast foods made from wheat.H R. Retthtmeal. :k :k 9k ak Miss Christofferset t You may read the descriptions of the persons you are describing . Student-ttShe is short of stature, light complected, wears her hair upon her head with a large black bow, has blue eyes and wears a black and white checked dress. She is a Senior. i i Miss C.-tt0h! in describing Lillian Tibbitts you could give more characteristics than that. You know she is very talkative. :1: :1: :1: :1: Miss RiceettWhat power has the speaker of the House?H Bright Willie!ttWhy-a-the power of speech? $ ak ak 9k Eng. IVettWhat is the reference made to Nebo in Paradise Lost?ii Will Z.-ttThat is a brand of cigarettes. ' :1: :1: :1: :1: Mr. Collinge texplaining X Rayiettlt took a remarkable long time for the rays to penetrate Jack Johnsonis skull. C. W.ettDoes the color have anything to do with it? :1: :1: :1: :1: W. N.- ttranslating from Immenseei-t t He looked down and out across the tops of the trees at his feet on the opposite side of the lake. , i 4: $ :14 3k Miss R.-HWhy was it that a great deal of whiskey came from Western Pennsylvania? i i E. D.;ttWhy-er-that was where these -er-plants the whiskey is made out of grow. :1: :1: :1: :1: W. Zim. ttDid a President ever die while in office? Miss R.-4tHow about the martyred Presidents? W. ZettThey got shot. is :k :k ?k Miss R.F-tiWhat was the purpose of the tariff of 1828? Geo. lettTo kill the President. $ $ 7k ?k L. D.;t t Did they have any Personal Liberty Laws in Wisconsin at that time H8541? Miss Riceittl donit remember. :1: sh sk :k Miss B.fttWhat is meant by suspending the writ of Habeas Corpus? Gert. K.eNPeople could be thrown into prison without being arrested. 54 h egg; MUSIC Fe h During the past year in the High School there were several musical organizations, which at different times, rendered selections before the school and the clubs of the city and at debates. There is a mixed chorus, Girlst Glee Club, Orchestra, Boyst Sextette and Girls' Quintette. Very few schools of our enrollment are able to have an orchestra, but the talent in the Tomah school has been organized into a very fine orchestra under the direction of Miss Hayden. The following are the members of the various organizations: MABEL BAKER MARION UEBELE GLADYS WRIGHT MARGUERITE NUZUM LORNA SMITH WINIFRED BLACKWOOD CHARLES WRIGHT RAYMOND REINHARD HARRISON SEYMOUR GREY STRACHAN MABEL BAKER DORIS DREW MILDRED REINHARD CLARA OLSON NEVA J AY RUTH PETERSON VERA SANDS FLORENCE DROWATZKY WINIFRED WINTERS MIXED CHORUS Soprano: DORIS SIMONSON IRENE ELDRIDGE VERA HATCH ALICE GETMAN FLORENCE DROWATZKY AMY LAMBERT CLARA OLSON Alto LULA J OHNSON WINNIE WINTERS Tenor J OHN WARREN Bass VERNON ZIEBELL ROBERT MURRAY GLEE CLUB First Soprano MARGUERITE NUZUM MARGERY CHAPMAN NONA CHAPMAN Second Soprano ALICE GETMAN ADELINE FASSLER First Alto AMY LAMBERT EUNICE UEBELE Second Alto LORNA SMITH MUSICIANeSIGNA IHLE 57 EUNICE UEBELE BESSIE CARTER VERA SANDS PAUL CAVIGELLI ARCHIE LAMBERT HAROLD FINNERTY LAURA SPOONER DORIS SIMONSON GLADYS WRIGHT CECELIA LIDDANE IRENE WINTER MARION UEBELE LELA HENDRICKS BESSIE CARTER THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ORCHESTRA ; MISSHAYDEN..H.............i......e................Direct0r J ROBERTMURRAY..,...............,i.i...........Bus.Manager .IOHNWARREN..H.i.............................i..FirStVi01in SIDNEY UEBELE ................................. Second Violin RAYMONDREINHARD...............i..........i...........Fiute DONALDCOMPTON,......i.....i..........,.i ..........Clarinet LORENZLUECK..................................i...i...COI'11et CHARLESWRIGHT.......H............,...................BaSS HARLOW HOAG .......................................... Drums LORNASMITH............................................Pian0 BOYS'SEXTETTE CHARLES WRIGHT ROBERT MURRAY PAUL CAVIGELLI JOHN WARREN VERNON ZIEBELL ARCHIE LAMBERT MUSICIAN-LORNA SMITH GI RLS' QUINTET DORIS SIMONSON MARGARET WARREN LULA J OHNSON GLADYs WRIGHT LORNA SMITH MUSICIANVMABEL BAKER 2k ek ek 3!: IFiS If the bank should break, we would be safe, for we have plenty of Nichols inickelsi. If the cake is burned find fault with the iBakeri. If Burton puts on Ayars iairsi Robert should make Murray imerryJ If Gladys is Wright, Grey is Strachan hstrongi. If Lorna is a Smith, what trade should Ubie follow? If Ruth is our Sexton why does Amy ring the bell? If in need of a motto consult your bible for Matthews. Summer iSomersi left us last year but we still have Winter with us. ' If Kittie Steeleisi will Mildred Skinner? If Mabel is our Baker is Maud our Miller? Why should Chelcie Treat, Joe always passes the candy. is :k ek ek CLASS OF 1914 As Freshmenelrresponsible As Sophomoreselrrepressible As Juniors,1rresistible As Seniorse-Irreproachable. 58 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Domestic Science and Art faa$ EEEJ hOutline of World. 1. General review of 8th grade with further elaboration of food classihcation and continued study of food stuffs, and reference to food materials continued, classification, and preparation for market. 2. CarbohydrateshVegetables, cereals, batters and doughs, breads, cookies and cakes. The study of food value, cost, cooking, composition and digestion. 3. Proteins;Fish, eggs, milk, gelatine, fats, and meats. Study of food value, composition, use to the body, methods of cooking and re-cooking. 4. Study of food combinationstNecessity of varied diet, reasons for cooking foods, planning of menus, with reference to food value, estimation of cost of menus, and economic food values of different foods. 5. ServinghPlain menus for series of meals, doing marketing, preparing, setting table, serving meal, position of host and hostess. 6. VegetableshBaked potatoes in shells, mashed potatoes, creamed cabbage, buttered peas in turnip cups, glazed sweet pota- tatoes, carrots, stuffed tomato, asparagus, scalloped potatoes, creamed cauliflower, rutabagas, and stuffed onions. 7. Eggs.-Soft and hard cooked, baked, and poached eggs. Omelets!birds in a nest. 8. Cereals.tThe cooking of cream of wheat, oatmeal, cracked wheat, rice, macaroni, cornmeal, and hominy. 9. Soups.-Vege'table soups, soup with stock, soup without stock, and creamed soups. 10. Meats.hSource, kinds, market appearance, cuts, structure, cost and methods of preparationhroasts, breaded cutlets, steaks, left over dishes, and salted bacon and ham. 11. Batters and doughs.;Principals underlying the preparation, heat, mixing, and baking. Use of Ieavening agents. The baking 0f popovers, griddlecakes, mufiins, gems, baking powder biscuits, dutch apple cake, johnny cake, fruit rolls, nut bread, plain cookies, ginger snaps, peanut cookies, cakes, and bread. 12. Candy lessons.AWhite taffy, peanut brittle, and molasses taffy, 13. More elaborate cooking as the making of salads, sandwiches, custards, fancy cakes, ices, short cake, puddings, pastry, and gelatin dishes. 60 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 14. Lessons on cleaning with practical work in connection- care of refrigerators, sink and towels; rules for washing dishes; and how to clean windows. 15. Care of the home.-A study of the basement, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room, and attic with reference to location, ventilation, lighting, heating, floor, walls, furniture, and decorations. 16. Cooking correlated with academic studies as English, Arithmetic, and Spelling. HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN DOMESTIC ART 1. Canvas work. 1. Discussion-Nature of materials used as thimble, scissors, needles; correct position in sewing: light direction. 2. Exercises and modelse Different models of the various stitches. 2. Fancy Apron. DiscussioneStudy of materials used, kind, width, cost, estim- ation of amounts and total cost. Varieties of aprons and ways of trimming. Making of bias bands and matching stripes. Sewing on of trimming. 2. ArticleeFancy apron made by hand with any trimming desired. 3. Underwearre 1. Discussion on the kinds of material, pattern, and trimmings. 2. Models on the making of button-holes, sewing on of buttons, making the different kinds of seams, and machine lessons. Making of a placket, putting on of bands, stroking gathers, and such exercises as are necessary for development of the subject. 4. Study of textiles, as cotton, wool, percale, and different dress materials. 5. Simple Drafting. 1. Meaning of drafting. Why we draft. Principle of drafting. Measurements. Comparison of drafted patterns to the purchased patterns. Straight line system. 6. Tailored Waist. 1. DiscussioneShirt waist materials, trimmings, combinations, and adaptation of style to requirement of wearer. Utility and var- ieties of shirt waists. 2. Models of plackets, cuffs, neck finish, and button holes. 3. ArticleeA tailored waist. 7. Simple Wash Dress. 1. Discussionf-Different kinds of materials, styles, trimmings, and color schemes. 2. Cutting, fitting and sewing of garment. 3. ArticleeSimple dress of lawn, percale, gingham, or dimity. 61 THE TOMAH HIGI; SCT-IOOL IhNNUAL IE 69E Manual Tralnmg a It is a well recognized fact that Manual Training will not make a carpenter any quicker than it will a doctor, but if a boy eventually becomes a carpenter, it is the happy result of a proper choice of a vocation that he was best qualified to fill. On the other hand, if he becomes a doctor, the value of his manual training shows itself in his fondness for tools and his little shop at home, and the training received in the use of tools stays with him long after other equally essential parts of his education have been forgotten because of neg- lect. The Manual Training Department was installed in the Tomah High School in 1911, with Mr. E. Eversmeyer, as instructor. Under Mr. Eversrneyers supervision, the basement of the High School was fitted up for the Manual Training Shop. A high grade combination rip and cross cut saw was installed, the power for which is furnished by an electric motor. Fifteen individual work benches occupy about one-half the floor-space of the shop. In 1912, Mr. R. R. Chinnock came to take charge of the depart- ment. Mr. Chinnock introduced a Mechanical Drawing Course, which is taught to the High School classes two days of eack week. The object of these Mechanical Drawing classes is to teach the boys to make and read working drawings of the projects in wood-work which they are to make or build. During this year extra work benches were put in in order to accommodate as many students as possible. In September 1913, an Oliver wood-turning lathe was installed in the shop. Lessons in lathe work are given students who have had Manual Training one year in High School. tA picture of some of the models turned out by the lathe-workers, with a picture of the shop, will be found on another paged The Manual Training Course is open to boys of the fifth and sixth grades, who are given forty minutes a week; to boys of the seventh and eighth grades, given eighty minutes a week, and to Freshmen and Sophomore boys, who work eighty minutes per day. The grade pupils are taught to make letter files, post card racks, book-stalls, ironing boards, plant stands, coat hangers and many other useful articles, while the High School students make taborets, library tables, writing desks, morris chairs, cedar chests, china closets, book-cases, hall-trees and other furniture. In ever increasing numbers the educators of the country are 62 EEEJ THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL recognizing the great value of Manual Training from a cultural stand- point. They have now tried it long enough to know positively that a period of Manual Training means an easier grasp for the pupil upon the subjects that require the head as well as the hands, and thousands are feeling the moral uplift as a result. :1: a: :1: :k CALENDAR SEPT. ZeSchool begins: Enrollment 248; four new teachers- SEPT. 3eReal School and Mr. Bray starts his, HI wish to see the following at the officeW SEPT. 4eMany Freshmen have not yet recovered. They are being found everywhere. SEPT. 5eSenoir Class meets; not much doing. SEPT. BaFootball practice begins. SEPT. 9eFirst laboratory experiment; singing seats handed out. SEPT. IZeMr. Bray has a few things to call our attention to. SEPT. 13eWm. Nuzum, a Mighty Senior, joins the football squad. SEPT. 18eSOphom0re Class calls a meeting. SEPT. 19-Freshmen, so as not to show their greenness, calla meeting. Royal Kilmer unanimously elected president. SEPT. 22ePaul Rose with high hopes reports for football practice, first, last and only time. SEPT. 24eJunior Class meeting. SEPT. 27-First football game. T. H. S. 89, New Lisbon 0. Tests during the week. OCT. 2-Commercial equipment arrives. Work gets harder. OCT. 3-Rep0rts sent to parents. tEnd of first five weeksJ OCT. 4eTomah plays La Crosse at La Crosse, score 13 to 7 in favor of La Crosse: tCloser than everJ OCT. 7eCapt. Callan,s Wyeville Champions slip one over on the first team. OCT. 8HWm. Collinge makes his famous drag tackle of ttFatty Wright. OCT. 11-Football game, Tomah 39, Watertown 0. Grand reception. OCT. 14-Team working hard to get Milwaukeets scalp. OCT. 17e-Mass meeting. Wonderful spirit shown. OCT. 18-The big game at hand, T. H. S. 20, W. D. H. S. 12. Another grand reception enjoyed by all. OCT. ZleTeam working hard as ever. OCT. ZSeT. H. S. defeats Portage 33 to 13. OCT. 27eSchool as usual. Tests as usual. OCT. 31eQuarterly reports sent home. Many caught napping. Planning Halloweten receptions. 63 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL tEnd of nine weeksJ NOV. 1!Reedsburg H. S. 0, Tomah 28. Another football Victory. NOV. 3-Efforts are being made to secure a special train to Sparta. NOV. 4iSpecial secured. Football interest at high pitch. NOV. 7iGrand Mass Meeting, usual spirit. NOV. 8eTomah goes to Sparta; gets wiped up, 65 to 0. Sparta still crowing. Last game of season. NOV. 10-Orchestra meeting. NOV. 13-Debaters working hard for tryout. NOV. 174First JunioriSenior debate, Seniors successful. NOV. 204Annua1 Board elected. NOV. 25-Another debate: usual result. NOV. 26-480ph0m0re rhetorical program. Vacation for four days. tTurkeyL DEC. 1-Sch001 as usual. DEC. 2-Red Cross Stamps given out. Seniors show their ability as salesmen. DEC. 3iMr. Collinge locked in class room with Eighteen Fresh- men girls!! DEC. 5;Try0ut-Hopes for good debating teams. Five weeks reports sent out to parentsiMany surprises. DEC. 12-First Basket-ball game , New Lisbon 8, T. H. S. 72. DEC. 15iMr. Bray has an unusually long list of names to read off. DEC. 19iMiss Keifer springs a German quiz on us-wonder why so many sober faces;Christmas vacation. JAN. 5-School again, unusual display of Christmas finery. JAN. 6-Test in Physics, standings range from4 t0 90;Wonder why? Another Junior-Senior debate. Juniors turn the tide. JAN. 94Basket ball game, T. H. S. 45, Onalaska Agrics 2. Sophomores Wipe up Freshmen. Great hopes for championship. JAN. 13-Exempti0n list posted; many sour faces. JAN. 14, 15, 16eThose dreaded exams. JAN. 19r2nd semester begins; Senior row formed. JAN. 204First hre drill; Freshmen excludedXToo green yet to burnJ JAN. 23eBasketball. T. H. S. 24, Portage 12. Sophs beat Seniors, Sophs hopes clear above the clouds. JAN. 26480phomore Rhetorical program. JAN. 27iSeniors come back on Juniors in debate. JAN. 29iJoseph passes around his home-made fudge to his girl friends and the lady members of the Faculty. JAN. 30!Tomah comes back at Sparta in Basketball. T. H. S. 22, S. H. S. 11. Armory packed. ' 64 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FEB. Z-T. H. S. defeats Viroqua 89 to 13. Anti-Suffragists skin Suffragists also. FEB. 9;No school; Teachers go to meeting. tHoorayD FEB. 10. Senior Class pins selected. V FEB. 13eDebatese-Sparta defeats T. H. S. by a very slim margin. Tomah defeats Viroqua unanimously. FEB. 14;La Crosse slips one over on us in Basketball. FEB. 16-Mr. Bray forgets his list of names and says not a word. Wonder Whatts coming? tBetter be on the lookoutD FEB. 18, 19-Nothing but work. FEB. ZOeT. H. S. goes to La Crosse. Defeated again. Sophomore Rhetorical program. FEB. 26eJuniors win another debate from the Seniors. FEB. 27vT. H. S. gets beat again at Viroqua but not so bad. MAR. ler. Bray comes to school With black lamp. MAR. ZeMr. Bray decides to give the Seniors a little experience With lecturing. MAR. 3-Juni0rs bust Sophomores balloon. The Seniors wipe the Hoor with the Faculty. First time in history. MAR. 4eFaculty able to resume their duties, after a fashion. MAR. 5-First lecture in Physics on Wireless Telegraph. MAR. 6eRhet0rical program again. Tomah gets Spartats scalp in basketball, 42 to 15. MAR. 10-F0rmula-Tomah: Spartazz Rosin: Parafhne. Seniors win another debate. MAR. 12eTomah plays Columbus at Portage, first elimination game for tournament. Score 26 to 7. MAR. 13;Racine comes up to get Tomah,s goat, but loses her scalp in the attempt. Juniors walk off With Championship by defeating Seniors. Lecture in U. S. History. MAR. 17eSecond elimination game at Portage. Tomah defeats Baraboo 24 to 17. MAR. 20-Report cards again given out. MAR. 21e-Tomah goes to Sparta; Viroqua goes to Sparta; a basketball game is played; Score T. H. S. 21, V. H. S. 12; Sparta some- what angry. Mr. Bray narrowly escapes being assaulted. MAR. 23eGraduati0n list postedeforty-two graduates. MAR. 24;Game Warden Krunzke gives alecture 0n the preser- vation of fish, game and insect-eating birds. Juniore-Senior debate. J uniors win again. MAR. 25eT. H. S. basketball team goes to Appleton to the tour- nament. Band, Faculty and students escort them to station. Big time. MAY lMJunior Promenade. 65 SNAP SHOTS 1 H. S. Bunch goes to see Basket Ball Team off to Appleton. 2 Our Joseph. C30 At the depot-sequel to N0. 1. GD Debating Team Viro- qua O, T. H. S. 3. 5 Senior Basket Ball Team 14. 6 Winters, Capt. F. B. team 1913. 0 T. H. S. Football Squad 12. 8 Faculty Basket Ball team 14. 9 Soph. F. B. team '13. THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GOOD DAYS Come here, my boy, while I tell you A story of days that are past, A story of days that were glorious, Of days that can ne,er be outclassed. This story, my son, is a true one, The period of time is four years, When joy in its highest ambition, Completely flooded our fears. When first we entered the school room, We gazed with wonder abroad, But we grew to fit our environment, And looked with feelings less awed. Oh! the times we had were glorious, Oh! the picnics we had in the spring; Oh! the beautiful dances and parties, Oh! the hosts of wonderful things. Then sleigh ride parties were given, And parties where you could skate, And victories and losses accepted From schools from all over the state. Why boy! I can even remember When your dear old dad would cheer Till it seemed he would never be able To ttholler again that year. And when you have passed from active life, To times when dreams sunice, May you sit and View in your arm chair The dreams you have dreamt more than thrice. akacsac DID YOU EVER NOTICE How Miss Hayden likes gum? How Rhiney likes Viroqua? How Bill likes Ruth? How inseparable Clara and Lorna are? How Tomah likes Sparta and Viroqua? How Sparta likes rosin? How the J uniors love the Seniors? What splendid basketball players the Faculty are? How becoming a black eye is to Mr. Bray? 67 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1914. This class of ours May well be said Is gifted with the talented. From our first day within this school, We have refrained from being fooled. As Freshies we were unexcelled, And at most studies we rebelled. We studied hard and among the rest Algebra seemed to be the pest. A2 B2 X Y Z Got us so puzzled we couldn't see. As sophs we took life easy, We seldom worked but just kept busy, Once in a while we did our best, We just leaned back, Hope did the rest. In athletics we have played the game And put our class in the Hall of Fame. Rhetoricals were not so bad Although they nearly drove SOME mad. As Juniors all our trials did come With triangles we did have the fun, We worked, we worried, yes we did fret For that Geom. was hard to get. Yet that we conquered in the end, Over our history we did bend To ponder oler how thhas, the FatH Could be a king with all that. And now as Seniors we have come To take life serious and discard fun, Four years welve spent between the walls And never loitered in the halls. The time has come for us to leave, And oler the fact we now do grieve, But welll ever be loyal to Tomah High And well sing her praises till we die. R. M. 68 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WOULDNTT IT SEEM FUNNY IF Mr. Callan should forget to wear his glasses? Mr. Fruth should become angry? Loyd Dewey should put on more style? Miss Christoffers should not look over the tops of her glasses? Mr. Collinge should give easy Physics tests? Miss Saunders was not smiling? Bill and Ruth should stop writing notes? Grey should not walk home With Gladys? Laura, J ohn and Rhiney should walk faster and stamp harder? Lorna and Ubie should not sit beside each other in class? Marie and John should become angry again? Mr. Collinge should not say:;ttAny question ? Martha Lenz should sit idle? Willie Zimmerman wouldnit talk? :11 eh e1: :1: LATEST BOOKS OF STANDARD AUTHORS Disadvantages of a large hat on a small girl. . . .GEORGE'JOHNSON How to be happy though broke..........,..........RUSSEL W The sensations of a black eye ...................... MR. BRAY The nearest way to heaven .......................... R. MURRAY The various uses of dynamite ........................ R. SICKLES eeace AT THE NOON HOUR For the 786,492nd time. Ruth S.-Raymond, give me my pencil. Raymond-tinnocent likei, Why I havenit got your pencil. Gladys L. finishes her dinner in haste and at once settles down to study. At this very moment Ralph E. comes over and sits down in an adjoining seat and prepares to examine some books. By this time Gladys has got all over blushing and has control of herself so asks, HRalph, can you help me with my ;twhatever it happens to bey and here they sit and talk of. . . .from 12:15 until 1:10. :k:k:k$ MY KINGDOM FOR A portable mirror..........................MARGARET WARREN A girl ........................................... I OSEPH DREPS AnotherchanceatttRedttu....,.....................MR.FRUTH Something else to brag about ...................... i . .THE JUNIORS A trolley between the two schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .MISS MAHONEY About three Sundays a week .................... PUCK FINNERTY An elevator to the Lab ................................ MR. BRAY Another chance at Sparta .................. THE FOOTBALL TEAM 69 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHO COULD BE Fatter than .................................... t l SLIPPERY? Slimmer than ................................... HELIZABETH? Shorter than .................................. GEORGE J OHNSON? Longer than .................................. ARTHUR WAGNER? Anyruntierthan. 4. .HGREY? A greater basketball shark than ................ MR. COLLINGE? More stick- to- gether than .................... UBBIE AND LORNA? Prouder and more HI am it than ...................... A JUNIOR? More stylish than ................................ J OHN WARREN? A faster runner than .................................. HPUCK ? More silent than ........................................ t i ZIM ? More mischevious in class than ...................... ETHEL MEDD? $ :k i: :k LAMENT OF THE JUNIORS This life is most distressing, Itls driving us insane, Whenever we see Geometry We have a woeful pain. German steadily grows worse, We donit know what to do; We fear youill see us in a hearse Before the year is thrul. Historyis simply frightful Debating,s just the same, If the rounds of the ladder are all like this Well never climb to ttFame. $ 5k at 3!: FROM T. H. S. ANNUAL OF 1920 We are delighted to hear that one Paul Cavigelli, Class 14, has joined the rank of our worldls great educators by establishing The Cavigelli Institute for the education of young women. $$$$ Weive watched and wondered and waited Till at last we have no fears, For itls prospered and grown and flourished For nearly six long years. iYou may question us as to our meaning You may gaze upon us in doubt But youtll surely notice a change in the world When Ubbie and Lorna fall out. 70 W x w x w Jinn e W x 1 ; A Imam THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE CASE OF BILLIE SYNOPSIS :1 tILLIE Devoe loves Marie Cahill, pretty daughter of crabby Major Cahill, who declares he shall not have her. Billie plans an elopement, and with the help of his negro servant, who intends to marry a Hlady of color the following day, will ttslip one over on the testy Major. The next day Billie hires two cabs exactly alike; goes in one to Major Cahills to get Marie; the other, containing the colored servant and intended bride, he stations in an alley way just around the corner. Major Cahill, awakened from his afternoonis nap by the slamming of the door, peers out of the window, sees his daughter disappearing into the cab, and pursues. The coachman drives rapidly around the corner into the alleyway; the cab containing the negro couple emerges and proceeds at a furious rate of speed up the street as the frantic Major, followed by jeering youngsters, rounds the corner in pursuit. The cab containing the elopers proceeds unmolested to a nearby parsonage, where the young couple are united in marriage by a waiting parson. Meanwhile, the irascible Major, waving his arms and yelling at the coachman ahead of him to stop, and followed by an ever in- creasing crowd, sees the cab stop at the curb in front of a church a block down the street. A couple alights, hurries into the church, a negro parson starts the ceremony as the wrathy Major rushes into the church and yells, tiStop that wedding! The crowd, thinking they have to deal with a lunatic, promptly, with much Vigor, throw him out, but not before he sees that the wedding couple were negroes. He returns to his home a much dishevelled man. Sitting in an easy chair, he begins to see the humor of the situa- tion, and bursts into a hearty laugh, just as the door opens and in walk the elopers, who have returned to receive the paternal blessing, and get it. CAST OF CHARACTERS Major Cahill ............................ A Crabby 01d Widower Marie Cahill..i....i........H.i............HisPrettyDaughter ttBillie Devoe ............................ In Love With Marie Rufus Johnsing .......................... Billiets Colored Servant Sallie Rhodesun.......i....i.................Rufust Intended Cab drivers, pedestrians, parsons, etc. SCENARIO 1.-ParloreMajor Cahile homeeMarie and Billie chatting cheerfullyifrom their attitude plainly to be seen that they are deeply in loveeBillie tells Marie he will ask her father twho can be seen through an open doorway reading his paper in the libraryi for his 72 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL consent to their marriageeMarie will go with him-- they exit to library. 2.-Library-Major Cahill reading-Marie and Billie enter from parloreeMajor looks up from paper-asks testily what they want- they proclaim their love for one another-ask his consent to their union-the Major grows wrathy-vwill not consider it-refusese- finally orders Billie from houseeMarie cries-Billie exits. 3.5Street, front Cahill homeiBillie comes out of houseeslams door angrily-walks rapidly down street to lodgings. 4.eExterior, apartment house-eunlocks door with pass-key. 5r-Hall-Billie enters from street-walks to his roomeopens door. 6.-ApartmentseBillie enters from hallecolored servant takes hat and caneeexits to closeteBillie walks restlessly back and forth- finally throws self into chair. 7.-Same as fieRufus enters from closet-grinsr-hands his master an envelope-he opens, readsettMrs. Eliza Rhodes invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter Sallie, to Rufus Ebenezer Johnsing, at two oiclock on June 10, 19133i-Slaps Rufus jovially on backehands him a billethinks-has sudden ideaelaughs -exits to next room. 8.-Adjoining roomeBillie enters laughingesits down at desk- writes-JtDear Mariez-A hack will stop in front of your home to- morrow at 2:00 P. M. Jump in, and well slip one over on father. Lovingly, Billie. Puts note in envelopeecalls Rufus-egives him note to mail-Rufus exits. THE NEXT MORNING 9.-Back to 3ePostman appears with letter;Marie comes from house and takes it-eopensereads-surprise-ejoyegoes laughingly back into house. 10.-Livery Stable-Billie entersesees two cabs just alike- hires themegives proprietor instructionse-exits. THE SAME AFTERNOON 11.eStreet, front Billieis apartment-two cabs drive up-stope one cabby dismountseraps at dooreeBillie and Rufus come oute Billie takes Rufus to cabe-tells him what to doeRufus nods his heade laughs, true darky style;Billie enters other cab-both drive away. 12.-Back to 3-Cab drives up in front Cahill homeestops-e Marie comes out of housew-slams door. 13.-Back to 1-Major Cahill asleep on sofaehears door slam- arises-looks from window-sees Billie help Marie into cabvwaves his arms -calls to them to stopecab drives offeMajor jumps from windowepursues-crowd gathers,follows-cab turns corner. 14.-Alley wayeCab containing Rufus and intended waiting-a cab with Billie and Marie rounds corner-drives into alley-ethe other 73 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL coachman drives out-proceeds up street at high speedafrantic Major comes into view followed by fast gathering crowdiwaves his armsv-yells at coachman to stop-no answericab gainsipulls up at church block down streeticouple alightsigo into church. 15rSame as 14-Cab with Billie and Marie goes on its way un- molestedistops at nearby parsonageithey alight?rap on door! enter. 16h1nterior parsonagehBillie and Marie enter from streeti minister greets themFunites them in marriageiusual ceremony. 17$Continuati0n of 14-Interior church-Rufus and Sally enter from street-congregation waiting-minister readyistarts ceremony -ienter Major in last stages of exhaustionicalls H.stopiiiRufus and Sally turn aroundiface himisurpriseiindignationiangeriMajor is hustled to doorithrown out in dishevelled condition. ISiStreet, exterior church-wMajor picks self up painfully? crowd jeers-hoots-ihe shakes fist at them-hurries home. 19iBack to 2o-Major entersistamps angrily to and froislams self muttering into chair. ZOiExterior Cahill homeicab drives uphBillie and Marie get out-tip toe to h0use-open door quietly-ienter. 21.-Back t0 19-Major calmed down somewhatithinksibe- gins to see humor of situation;smi1es grimlyi-door opensihe bursts into hearty laugh as Marie and Billie enter-joins their hands-gives them blessing. iFINALE- W. R. HOMERMILLER i08. iAbove represents manner in which Moving Picture Plays are writtenJ 74 fEEEa $EEEE The following names, addresses secure: Class of ,80 Ida Miller, Tomah, Wis. Ida Auten 1Pease1, 1565 Logan Ave., SanDiego, Cal. Curtis Boorman, 418 N. 31dAve., Grand Rapids, Wis. Class of '81 Class of '82 Addie Leach, Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada. Bertha Irons 1Thomas1 Randolph Richards, Sparta, Wis. Will Powers,G1-and Rapids Minn. Bert Powers, Grand Rapids, Minn. Addie Earl 1E1dridge1, Tomah, Wis. La Mont Boormanfk Fredrick W. Winters 1500 Beechwood, Boulevard, Pittsburg, Pa. Class of i831 W. W. Warren, Tomah, Wis. W. S. Mason, 329 19th Ave., S. E Minneapolis, Minn. Luman Warriner:k Chas. Calkins1 Tressa Maxwell EWeissW Hannah Farnell iJacobsW Carrie Thompson 1Bosshard1, Tomah Wis. Minnie Howard 1Davidson1, Waseca, Minn. Ruby Earle, 2110 West Beach, Biloxi, Miss. Jessie Button iBaumgartem, 1415 Avon, St., Crosse, Wis. Georgia Jackson iKinney1, Los Angeles, Cal. Evelyn Barber, 2612 Vine St., Milwaukee, Wis. Class of '84 Fred Perry, Braymer, Wis. Bert Stannard, Lodi, Cal. Mary Perry. iVoss1, Nekoosa, Wis. Bert Naylor Jennie McCaul 1Hart1, Tomah, Wis. Class of '85 Class of '86 Nellie Howard EWilliamIsrk Mame Mather iRobinsonV Josie Miller 1Harris1, Cuba City, Wis. Harrison Barber, Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. La Perry Cowles, 1409 Prairie St., Grace Graham, Washington, D Ethel Whitfield 1B00rman1 Class of '87 Class of $8 Edith Kenyon, Antigo, Wis. Class of '89 Herbert Bolton, Berkley, Cal. Edwin Cassels, 1145 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill. C.F.M011,Kenton, Michigan. George Varney, Marshfield, Wis. Class of 190 Earnest Buckley Alva Thompson, Richland Center, Wis. Adolph Wilson, 122 N. Church St., Bisalia, Cal. Gertrude Janes EBolton1, Berkley, Cal. Carrie Perry EBrazeau1, Una Richardson iWiHCer1, Chicago, Ill. Ethel Maynard iFieting1 ,Tomah, Wis. 5006 Balmoral Ave., 11Deceased. Anna Wilson ENm-ris1, Porterville Tulare Co. ., Cal. Melzina SmitMJohnsom, 3640EyeSt., Tacoma. Wash. 75 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EE-W EJ EE Directory of Graduates El E EEEg and occupations of graduates of the Tomah High School have been compiled from What records we could Class of '91 Edith Howard EWiliiams1, Santiago, Cal. Nellie Halverson, EBenjaminYr, 2527 Arlington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Libbie James, Newport, Oregon. Will McCaul, Tomah, Wis. Belle Monahani Class of '92 Charles Thompson, Richland Center, Wis. Herbert Calkins, Shawano, Wis. Grace McMillan iWarrem, Tomah, Wis. Jennie Voswinkel EOsborn1, 3225 Wood Lawn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Nina Lombard 1Willard13k Blanch Bennett ECramer1, Milwaukee, Wis. Clara Spaulding 1Calkins1, 6256 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill Ella Wells 1Williams,1 Camp Douglas, Wis. Ella Perry, Bidwell, Iowa. Minnie Wood, Tomah, Wis. Class of 193 Avis Wood 1Farnam1, Holman, Wis. Lottie Wood iWirth1, Bascom, Mont. Fred Thompson, Menomonie, Wis. Frank Sauer, Tomah, Wis. Dora Heintz 1Hamonway1, Carter, Wis. Minnie Root 1Tait1, Tomah, Wis. Bessie Jackson, 295 Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Alva Gocndyearik Hattie Nicholasi': Herbert Johnson:k Gray Graham, Tomah, Wis. Class of '94 John Brennan, Ironwood, Michigan Jessie Hillik Otis Calkins, Moore, Mont. Ray Bell, Tomah, Wis. Fred Barrows, Tomah, Wis. Earnest Wyatt, Tomah, Wis. Roy Bolton, Chilton, Wis. Bernard Paleyik Jennie Jennings, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Albert Rich, Tunnel City, Wis Ella O'Leary, Seattle, Wash. Ella Hastings iCampman1, Tunnel City, Wis. May Graham iChapman1, 4240 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill Lulu Janes iAbercrombieL Leipzig, Germany. Carrie Jones 1Devlin1, Montevideo, Minn. Mamie Ebert 1Bowle1', 1Sheboygan. Wis. Laura Bolton 1Bell1, Tomah, Wis. Minnie Wells iBailey1, Hudson, Wis. Clara McPherson, Seattle, Wash. Eleanor Voswinkel, Minneapolis, Minn. Class of '95 Louise Corrigan 1McCaul1, Tomah Wis., Emma Earl 1Fieti11g1, Tomah. Wis. Ellen Jammous 1 Des Moines, Iowa. Harriet Hall iPetersonYF Arthur Winter, Tomah, Wis. Wallace McPherson, Berthond, Colorado. George Cassels, Port Washington ,.Wis George Robertson, Tomah, Wis Gertrude Reynolds 1McMullen1, 318 W. 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Class of '96 Wilda Hancock iLewis1, Pueblo, Colorado. THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Rufus Jackson 0Chap1aim, Aberdeen, So. Dakota. Edith Root 0Davis1, Sparta, Wis. Maud Bell 0Bingham1, Tomahawk, Wis. Herbert Wright 3k Alfred ScthtzJ 3034 Newark SL, Washington,D.C. Eugene Hancock, Washington, D. C. Rose Barbon 1Hollister1, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Isabelle Bliven 0Pillow1, 83 Eastin St, Allstin, Mass. Edward Wells, Tomah, Wis. Class of '97 Orpha Woodard 0Pedneau1, Jarret, Virginia. Gertrude Zimmerman 0Crosse0, Tomah, Wis. Susan Graham 6Bol tony? May Scuttfk Mary Donovan, Tomah, W Alice Gunnison 0Bu Dahm, Claire, Wis. Cora Schroeder 0Grahamfk Simon Bailey, Dickinson, North Dakota. 1Roscoe Jennings, Bert Cassels, 123-125 N. 2nd St., La Crosse, Wis. W. J. Tarr, Mineral Park, Arizona. Class of 198 is. - 231 Oxford Ave, Eau John Larkin Laura Spaulding 1Andersom, Tomah. Wis. Grace Talbot Wm, Tomah, Wis. . Grace Christy 1Frink1, 108 Davenshire St., Duluth, Minn. Euphemia McKane, Tomah, Wis. Lula Palmer 0Austinyk Maud Boyinton 0Graham1, Tomah, Wis. Dora Drowatzky, Wrangell, Alaska. Jessie Goodenough, Tomah, Wis. May Smith iClarkL Powell River,BritishCqumbia. Alice Hanchett, Tomah, Wis. Della Politka 0Holmang Stevens Point, Wis. Flora Earl Oanim, 2110 West Beach, Biloxi,Miss. Will Healy, Tomah, Wis. Will Falkner, Trousdale, Tenn. Harry Spazuldingrk Claude Sowle, Tomah, Wis. Class of '99 Grace Bolton, 425 9th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Will Brennan, Tomah, Wis. Ione Gove, ScottJ 305 Hecla Ave., Detroit,Mich. Edith Moseley1Sandersom, East. Jorden, Mich. Will Gooder, Lowell, Ind. George Marcher, Los Angeles, Cal. Lulu Scott 0Sowle1, Tomah, Wk. Lulu Sowle 6Vaudell1, Tcmah. Wis. Gertrude Smith 10verbough1, Hartland. Wis. Pearl Gammons 1Wickersham1, NobhillAve.,Seattle, Wash. Ellen Clay, Tomah, Wis. Belle Newsome, Livingston, Mont. Will D. Smith, Everett, Wash. Clara Schedler 0Morgam, Yaukon, Oklahoma. Class of 1900 Hal Sowle, Tomah, Wis. Catherine Treat 0Lombard1, Malden, Wash. Fred Eberdt ,603 S. Mound St., Pasadena, Cal. Marius Larsen, Warrens, Wis. Edgar Secor Charles Tarr, Los Angeles, Cal. Joana Donovan, Tomah, Wis. Hattie Dewey 6Lee1, Pollock, So. Dakota. Mary Garnock, Warren, Minn, Myrtle Siebold Ofoungx Deer Park, Wash. Kathleen Graham 0Powrie1, 4624 Pabst Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. Grace Cassels, Waupaca, Wis. Glen McClatchie, Kenora, Ontario, Canada. Edith Christie Charlotte Reynolds 0Bolhmem, 1063 N. Hebert Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Lizzie Schenecker 0Browm, Tomah, Wis. Rosa Drowatzky, Conconcilly, Wash. Bertha Drowatzky, Tomah, Wis. Mabel Stevens 0Heyn1, Bethany, West Virginia. Nellie Brennan, 416 S. E. Howard St., Minneapolis, Minn. Rosa Baumgart 0Gabosk0, Bozeman, Mont. Anna Clay, Tomah, Wis. Ella Jennings, 1109 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. Charles O'Brien, Necedah, Wis. Class of '01 Ella Birr 0Schultz1, North Milwaukee, Wis. Otto Uttech, Jetlerson, Wis. Captain Aller, 736 Wis. Ave., Raoinp, Wis. Nellie Edwards UioscoviusL Taholah, Wash. Pearl Eaton 0Walter1, Tomah, Wis. Frank King, 6025 Calumet, Ava, Chicago, Ill. Ethel Sowle. Tomah, Wis. Lucetta Case, Norway Ridge, Wis. George Anderson, Tomah, Wis. Gertie Smith 1Wentworth1, Everetf, Washington Susan Wellq. Tomah ,Wis. Anna Costello, Tomah, Wis. Ralph Ford, 69 N. Common St., Lynn, Mass. Oscar Schroeder, Norwalk, Wis. Rudolph Andres, Cheney, Wash. Gertrude Mae Smith 0Osborn1, 3019 N. 22d Sh, Tacoma, Wash. Class of '02 Ethel Abbott 0Noffke1, Ontario, Wis. Edwinna Bolton 0Nafus3 Nashua, Iowa. Gertrude Benjamin 0Schlaver1, Sparta, Wis. Louis Baumgarten, White Earth, Minn. Harry Bell, Tomahawk, Wis. Grace Dunning, Buffalo Springs, N. Dakota. Hattie Hanchett, Tomah, Wis. Lois Hancock 1Unland1, Los Angeles, Cal. Edith Johnson 0Wells1, Tomah, Wis. Fred Johnson. San Fernando Pampango, Manilla, Philippine Islands. Grace Keeler 1Ede1, Rolthany, Mont. Ben Reynolds, 1821 University Ave., Madison, Wis. Ruth Stevens 0Kent1, San Antonio, Texas. Edith Sowle 0Scott1; 466 Fischer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mattie Sweet 1Baumgartem, White Earth. Minn. John Tarr, 1025 Central Bldg., Los Angelesl Cal. Earnest Vandervort, 210 St. Paul Ave., Thief River Falls, Minn. Vera Wyatt 0Newberry1, Dharton, Ohio. Fred Walter, Tomah, Wis. Class of '03 Jessie Brennan, Tomah, Wis. Josephine Bangers, Tomah, Wis. Delia Drew 0King1, 6025 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jessie Daniels 1Peck1, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Ralph Goodenoagh,5436 Superior St., Milwaukee, Wis. Grace Garnock, 118 East 14th St... Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Jay 0 1 Ella Johnson 0meeck1, Steamboat Springs, Col. Ed. Spaulding, 6256 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lela Howard 0O'Connell1, Rosmond, Cal. Mary Sizer 1GurnelD, 3731 Glaisdell Ave., Minn- eapolis, Minn.. Sue Moseley 0Morse1, Warrens, Wisl Catherine Costello 0Brennam, Tomah, Wis. Class of ,04 Pier Aller, Tomah. Wis. George Bell, Grand Rapids, Wis. Bessie Brace airiem Antigo, Wis. May Barrett 0Krueger1, Gladstone; Mich. Agnes Brennan, Tumah, Wis. Walter Drew, 6243 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 11L Norma Fitch, Tomah, Wis. John L. Franz, Omaha, Nebraska. Will A. Gilson, Hobson, Wis. Pearl Heineman 0Bowem. Augusta, Wis. Allen Homermiller, Tomah, Wis. Nina Homermiller, Tomah, Wis. Pearl Henry 0Smith1, Bailey, N.Dakota. Frances Johnson, Tunnel City, Wis. Don Keeler, Harlowton, Mont. Wanda Matthews 1Eberts1, Tomah, Wis. Alva McMullen, Tomah Wis. Rena Olsen 1Chase1. Viroqua, Wis. Blondina Pingle, Tomah, Wis. Minnie Pingle, 2818 N. Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Grace Randall, Tomah, Wis. Leslie Spence, Madison, Wis. Theodore Smith, Tomah, Wis. Gloria Tolles, Wilton, Wis. Roy Washburn, Humbird, Wis. George Wells, 380 E. Brady St., Milwaukee, Wis. Class of ,05 Dell Wilson, Tomah, Wis. 76 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Anna Wolf, Tomah, Wis. Myrtle Smith 0Arnold1, Galesville, Wk. . ' Jennie Staley, 1119 W. Dayton St., Madison, W15. Leonard Stevens, San Antonio, Texas. . Amy Randall, 367 Winona St., Winona, an. . Laurence Larsen, 577 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,Wls1 JosieLingonblad,3516 Park Hill Ave.Mi1wuakee,Wls. Alex Gamock, Eau Claire, Wis. Gertrude Freeman?k Percy Daniels, Deer Lodge, Mont. Lillie Kuckuck, 222 Lyon St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bernard Mast, Sparta, Wis. Herman Mast, 3101 Hewitt Ave., Everett, Wash. Mae Moran, Tomah, Wis. Neta Moseley 0Hudsom, Mount Pleasant, Wash. Class of '06 Arthur Atkinson, Sante Fe, New Mexico. J. E. BlaCk, 1745 Park Ave., Chicago. Ill Weina Briesemeister 0Etvelmiller1, Wheaten, Mont. Fred Bentzen, East Lansing, Mich. Lola Dickenson, Tomah, Wis. Flprence Frazer 0Harris1, Tomah, Wis. W111 Frazer, Harlowton, Mont. Hugh Johnson, Tomah, Wis. Mabel Keene, Tomah, Wis. George Kuckuck, Oakdale, Wis. Charles Kupperq 2909 3rd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Hllmer Loehr, Delavan, 111. Coral Logan, Sturgis, Mich. Anna Nelson, China. Nora Peterson 0Thompson1, Verdun, South Dakota. Josephine Pragge, Tomah, Wis. Inez Purdy 1Reisenauer1, Tomahv Wis. Thomas Sheehy, Tomah, Wis. Grace Schroeder 0Wilson1, Tomah, Wis. Lucy Sowle, Tomah, Wis. qu Spooner, Kent, Iowa. Mma Spradling 0Dwyer1, Kendall, Wis. Vy!a Stone, 1Smith1, Tomah, Wis. Mlqnie Thom 1Hahn1, Spring Brook, Wis. Lilllan Yackel 0McMullen1, Tomah, Wis. Ella Young 0Muir1, Grand Rapids, Wis. Class of '07 Nina Dano, Tomah, Wis. Fred Andres, Tomah, Wis. Nelly Barry, Tomah, Wis. Marcena Black, Chicago, Ill. Ada Birr, Angelo, Wis. Herman Birr, Sparta, Wis1 Doyothy Bernie, Tomah, Wis. Edlth Beardsley Oohannesem, 160 Corner Ave., Idaho Falls, Idaho. Laura Bosshard, Tomah, Wis, Ella Drowatzky, Tomah, Wis, Alpha DiemeNBaumgartem, Tomah, Wis. Archie Harris, Tomah, Wis. Vernon Hilliker, Friendship, Wis. Will Howes, Wakey, So. Dakota. Edbxia. Larsen, 420 Horace Ave., Thief River Falls, 1nn. Bessie Medd, 709 S. Webster St., Green Bay, Wis. Jesse Meinecke, Tomah, Wis. Gladys Olson, 0Cornell1, Ladd, Ill. Earl Terry, 5611 Lilington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Ray Talbot, Beloit, Wis. Mae Vandervort, 1Kohl1, Tomah, Wis. Ella Warner, Calking, Wis. Ethel Wyatt, 1424 Smith 56., Burlington, Iowa. Class of ,08 Charlotte Button, Tomah Wis, Louis Barnes, Tomah, Wis. Irene Baker, 505 Wall St., La Crosse, Wis, Arthur Boehmer, Chicago, Ill. Fay Burger, Norway Ridge, Wis. Lydia Cross. 1623 Stevens Ave.. Minneapolis,Minn. Constance Cross 0Crumpsx Cannon Falls. Minn. Edward Franz. Minneapolis, Minn.,Carc Studebaker Bros. Co. Will Gleiss, Tomah, Wis. Will Homermiller, Tomah, Wis. Harold Holmes, New Albin, Iowa. Leland King, Tomah, Wis. Leo Kelly, Tomah, Wis, Edward Krueger, 1402 W. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. Frank Moran, Mobridge, South Dakota. Rose Manaige 10ppenheim1, 5231 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Maxwell, Tomah, Wis. 7 Edith Steinke 0Gossfeld1, Medfoyd, Wis. John Sweet. 1519 W. 66th St thcago. Ill. Katherine Tibbetts, Sparta, WIS. Hazel Wells, Tomah, Wis. Class of ,09 . Glen Barber, 2026 Michigan Aye., Chicago, 111. Catherine Betthusier, Tunnel Qlty, W15. Raymond Bolton, Madison, Wls. Carl Cady, Tomah, Wis. Nellie Dano, Tomah, Wis. . Timothy Donovan, Tomah. WIS. Frank Drew, Jr., Tomah. Wis. . Hazel Elwell, Ninth and Wells St.. Millwaukee, W13. Jessie Johnson 0Wright1, Tomah, Wls. Florence Johnson, Reedsburg, W15. . Harrison King, 204 E. Ontario St, Chxcago, Ill. Edward Kupper, Tomah. Wis. Rosa Kuckuck, Tomah, WIS. Bessie Lamb, Tomah, Wis: Mary Linehan, Tomah, W15. . Selma Matthews 0Whaley1, Irma, W15. Cecil Mahr Ganesx Mather, WIS: Claude McConnell, Madison, W15. Ray McMullen, Superior, Wis. Mae McWhithy, Tomah, Wis. Harry Moran, 1417 Aurora Ave., Seattle, Wash. Rose Otto, Tomah, Wis. ' . Edwin O'Leary. 507 Berwick AvemDetrmt, Mich. Anna Robertson 1Dorr1, Tomah, Wls. Elsie Ranthum, Tomah, Wis. Jessie Reynolds, Tomah. Wis. Edna Razin, Nekoosa, Wis. . Vella Syverson 1Shannam, Viroqua, WIS. Beulah Warner, Mather, Wis. Class of '10 . Byron Black, 1838 Warren Ave., Chlcago, Ill. Ralph Baker, Wichita, Kansas. Eva Cornish, Tomah, Wis. . Laura Dravel 0Carsom, Kenosha, W15. William Dravel, Chicago, 111. Margaret Flaherty, Racine, Wis. Margaret Flaherty. Racine, Wis. Robert Getman, TomahY Wis. Nina Goerbing, Tomah, Wis. Llewellyn Hoax, Tomah, Wis. Stella James, Tomah, Wis. Bernice James, Tomah, Wis. Irene Kuckuck, Tomah, Wis. . John Kitzki, Schleisingerville, W15. . V. Elizabeth Kitzki, 94 Garfield Ave., Ml1waukeq, Vhs John Kress, 337 W. Dayton Sh, Madison, W15. Joseph Kress, Tomah, Wis. Lizzie Linehan, Tomah, Wis. Margaret Moran, Tomah, Wis. La Verne McClatchie, MerriH, Wis.- Genevieve Oakes 1L0rd1, Tomah, Wls. Lydia Stelter, Tomah, Wis. Margaret Smith, Ripon, Wis. . Hazel Webster, 1659 Grand Ave., Chmago, Ill. Ruasel Wells, Tomah, Wis. Anna Wolf, Tomah, Wis. Class of ,11 Mabel Dreps, Tomah, Wis. Mae Prickctt 1Dixon1, Raymond Eberhardt, Miles City, Mont. Lois Smart, Waukesha, Wis. George Von Haden, Kendall, Wis. Henry Greutzmacher, Tomah, Wis. Grace Kuckuck 0Griggs1, Tomah, Wis. George Knick, Tomah, Wis. Edgar Staben, Ireton, Iowa. Rudolph Hopp, Oconto, Wis. Alyce Snodgrass, Tomah, Wis. Arthur James, Madison, Wis. Anna Cramer, Tomah, Wis. Henry Retter, Chicago, Ill. Amanda Reisenauer, New Lisbon, Wis. Deycie Rose, Warrens, Wis. Arthur Verick, Tomah, Wis. Elizabeth Blaschke, Tomah, Wis. Minnie Wolf, Tomah, Wis. Ada Sandley, West Wayne, Wis. Sadie Roddell 0Frisby1, Tomah, Wis. Jessie Chapman, Tunnel City, Wis. Archie Chapman, Tunnel City, Wis. Oscar Eirschele, 1067 Church St., Beliot, Wis. Steven Donovan. Tomah, Wis. Ernest Yeager, Riverside, Cal. 7 THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Elmer Bell, Tomah, Wis. Ruth Treat, Tomah. Wis. Elizabeth Goerbing, Tomah, Wis. Pearl Schwartz, Tomah, Wis. Vere Johnson, Tomah, is. Walter Detert, 235 Scott St., Oshkosh, Wis. Steven Taylor, Blue BillY Mich. Roy Fitch, Chicago, Ill. Alvin Wirth, Bascom. Mont. Class of '12 Gladys Forrest, 916 Vine St, La Crosse, Wis. Bessie Eberdt, Tomah Wis., Alice Tibbitts melcm, Tomah, Wis. Gertrude Kippen, Norwalk, Wis. Mitchell Tuttle, Fond du Lac, Wis. Evelyn Alderman BigelowL Tomah, Wis. Robert Graewin, Madison, Wis. Raymond Smith, Oberlin, Ohio. Mary Mast, Tomah, Wis. Otto Birr, Ripon, Wis. Lela Bangers, Tomah, Wis. Leslie Bangers, Tomah, Wis. Frieda Last TeskeL Tomah, Wis. Perry Gilmore, Tunnel City, Wis. Mrs. Marion SimonsonY Tomah, Wis. Earl Sullivan, Tomah, Wis. George Furhman, Tomah, Wis. Beatrice Regalia, Mather, Wis. Hazel Gilson, La Crosse, Wis. Una King, Tomah, Wis. Mabel Maxwell, Tomah, Wis. Mary Clay, Tomah, Wis. Ruby Lamb, Tomah, Wis. Neta Williams. Tomah, Wis. James Moran, Wyeville, Wis. James Finucan, Tomah, Wis. Edward Mick, 212 W. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill. Kathryn Howes, Menomonie, Wis. Alonzo Barnes, Chicago, Ill. Leila Janes, Tomah, Wis. Sarah Libbey, Tomah, Wis. Hugh Hilliker, Tomah, Wis. Alfred Bangers, Tomah, Wis Marguerite Sherwood, Mauston, Wis. Edwin Finnerty, 3 N. 5th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Class of '13 Wilbert Hindricks, Madison, Wis. Ray Steele, Tomah, Wis. Bernard Drowatzky, Madison, Wis. Florence Hamilton, Madison. Wis. Clyde Zlebell, Tomah, Wis. Fred Battalia, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Somew, Norway Ridge, Wis. Lee Scott, Tomah, Wis. Vera Naylor. La Crosse, Wis. Clyde Strachan, Tomah, Wis. Vera Skinner, Menomonie, Wis. Lavina Starkey, Tomah, Wis. Ethelyn Johnson. Valley Junction, Wis, Vyrgil King, Tomah, Wis. Myra Barber, Tomah, Wis. Gertrude O'Leary, Tomah, Wis. Lloyd McMullen, Milwaukee, Wis. Emma Cormann, Tomah. Wis. Fred Kress, Madison, Wis. Elsie Chapman, Tunnel City, Wis. Erna Stelter, Tomah, Wis. Charles Hall, Tomah, Wis. Dan Linehan, Tomah, Wis. Edward Otto, Tomah, Wis. Ralph Griswold, Tomah, Wis. Charles Kuckuck, Tomah, Wis. Kenneth Kelley. Madison, Wis. Rune Dreckmeir. Beloit, Wis. Ruth Stellings, Tomah, Wis. Della Burger, Mather, Wis. Stella Burger, Mather, Wis. Carl Henry ,Milwaukee, Wis. Class of '14 c Lenz, Martha Ayars, Burton Sexton, Ruth Van Loon, Ida 0 Compton, Donald Robertson, Madge Wright, Charles Griswold, Vera Semrau, Agnes Heilmann, Eleanor Borchert, Hattie Reynolds, Luella Baker, Mabel Cavegelli, Paul Nuzum, Will Bell, Amy Reinhard, Raymond Smith, Lorna Drowatzky, Earl Medd, Ethel Matthews, Lydia Johnson, George Tibbetts, Lillian Dewey, Lloyd Nichols, Georgeo Sickles, Raymond Kress, Gertrude Johnson, Ethel Murray, Robert Doten, Alva Gleiss, Kathryn Bangers, Alvin Betthusier, Ralph DeLong, Florence Lambert, Archie Semrau, Lucy o Zimmerman, Will Hilliker, Beldin Chapman, Alma Betthusier, John Ziebell, Vernon Verick, Albert Winter, Russel TEACHER'S COURSE Cramer, Anna Cormann, Emma Chapmann, Elsie Johnson, Ethel QQ THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HJUNE tWith apologies to JAMES RUSSELL LOWELLJ What is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days. The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are immune From the trials of Commencement and Senior Class Plays. Gladly they welcome the last day of school, No longer they need for English to cram, N0 Latin verbs must they conjugate, These have all passed by in the final Exam. Out of the doors these three classes burst, Only too glad that for three months theylre free, HNothing doing till September First! Would that all happy as these could be! Oh, 'sighs a Senior, HHow I wish that I Were just starting in in old Tomah High. The times welve had there could never be beat, Why, Ild even return to that once hated front seat. Welve been kicked out of class, and sent to the oflice, Been reported for talking, and called down by Bray, Who said that if we didn't work harder on Physics, He would make us recite at the close of the day. But with all these instances, too numerous to name We,ve naught but kind feelings for our High School days. Oh, how welll miss taking our parts in the game Of football with Sparta, on the team of 14. And now good luck to our successors, the Junior Class Our hatred for you has all been a farce; May you enjoy your last year as much as was seeh Did our class, the Class of Nineteen-fourteen. -W. N. 14. THE C. A. Goodyear LumberCompagX Let us figure your house bill this season. We are better equipped to meet your de- mand than ever, and to give you good prices. This is a GOOD YEAR TO BUILD. L. P. HOAG, :3??? Crane Bros., Mf'gcngsgfg Main Floor, Cash Store A Simple Proposition Don t dWell 1n the dark age athis 1s the day of light. The PACKARD ,. MAZDA LAMP With its soft, mellow rays, Will ood your home, office 01' store with light like sunshine. You 11 say that s good. But i ' besides you 11 be getting three imes as much lightaMazda . light: as from the old type 1 lamps and the cost is no greater. Mazda light is really a big propo-' sition, and you can t aiford to longer be without its advantages. Drop in and see a practical dem- onstration. The Tomah Electric and Telephone Co. y. ..-. We make a Specialty of correcting OPTICAL DEFEBTS with properly adjusted glas- ses, as well as prompt opti- cal repairing. Broken lenses replaced quickly and accur- ately. NO CHARGE for straight- ening and adjusting your glasses. CONSULTATION FREE L. A. BAUMGARTEN Jeweler and Optometrist TOMAH, WIS. Office Phone 10, 2 rings Residence 10, 3 rings VAN WIEiS PHARMACY iWhete Quality CountsJ Parker Pens Weber Candies A Sanitary Fountain Buik-Ice Cream-Brick Toilet Articles Stationery Wall Paper Paints Wall Finishes Phone Us Your Orders Van Wieis Preservine for Chaps and Sunburn PHONE No. 29 L. P. HOAG, 12,205: Crane Bros., Main Floor, Cash Store Inspectors for C. M. 8: St. P. Riy IF YOU appreciate s o u n d , conserva- tive business policy and a helpful banking ser- vice we respectfully so- licit your account. For conserving and protect- ing your earnings no oth- er method is so practical in all its features, so eas- ily adapted to your needs and convenience as our Bank Account Plan STATE BANK CAPITAL Sz SURPLUS $28,500.00 CITY MEAT MARKET FRED GIESLER, Prop. DEALER IN FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS GROCERIES and PROVISIONS PHONE 172 TOMAH, WIS. STUDENTS ATTENTION -We carry theo LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Stationery, Books, Tags and Office Sup- plies that you Will find in the city. Choice Bitter Sweets for the afternoon lunch Call in and let us show you through the line. Palmer 8: Austin LEADING STATIONERS When you need GOOD HOME BAKING Go to HERMAN'S BAKERY 3rd Ward TOMAH, WIS. 1.. P. HOAG, 2??? Crane Bros. Inspectors for C. 9 M. 8: St. P. Ruy Main Floor, Cash Store We Sell The Underfeed FURNACE It is guaranteed to reduce your heating expense at least one-half. BARRDWS 8o SIN Frank Drew, Pres. F. H. Drew, Cash. Bank of Tomah ESTABLISHED 1894 Receives depos ist and sells to ' ssBond and other Int erest bearing invest ment 5. YOUR BUSINESS DESIRED. Phone 248 Phone City Livery Hack 85 Bus Line: :W R. W. Taft, Pro. Phone 248 Phone O.R.King DEALER IN GENERAL Merchandise LL! , 4 kgvx Phone 54 Tomah, Wis. L. P. HOAG, 5:0??? Crane Bros. ., Inspcte M. 8:St. l.Pf ORE! Main Floor, Cash Store Our Purpose Is To Serve hustling, aggressive men who like to be up-to-date-alert tWO-flSted men Who like a square dealeyoung men Who get ahead in the world by their own grit and determin- ation. We like such men as these for Customers. They know a good thing When they see it, and thatls why they like our merchandise and our methods. Better Clothing and better service for less money is our motto. ...... TRY US . . . . . . PICKWICK CLOTHES SHOP HARRIS D. LARSON, Manager W. E. BUSSHAHD THE REXALL STORE We Sell Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Let us develop your films iyou can get them the following day. Henry Meinecke and Son DEALERS IN FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS MAKERS OF FANCY SAU- SAGE, HAMS, Bacon and Lard P H 0 N E 40 Tomah, Wis. . P. HOAG, 23:95; Crane Bros., Mf'zfcgfsgf'pg Main Floor, Cash Store l-um mu 1-.- n-mm nmmmm-nn I SERVICE FOR Leading Up-to-date Livery Stable. THE STONE LIVERY, Louis Knobloch, Prop. Carriage and Automobile ALL OCCASIONS . A Fancy Line of High Grade Meats, Groceries, Fruit .and F resh Vegetables The Special Durkas- c0 Brand of Canned Goods, Salads and Preserves Modern Market Benkowski 8L Gillett Phone 213 -:- Prompt Delivery Heilmanws BAKERY WHOLESALE and RETAIL Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Etc., Fresh Every Day Hot Coffee and Lunch serv- ed at all hours. Cream Puffs in Season Candies, Fruits and Cigars Orders Promptly Filled Phone 306 ml 0 . P. HOAG. Salt??? Crane Bros., Inspectors for C. M. St. P. R'y Main Floor, Cash Store When You Think of Good Dry Goods and A Square 1 631 Think of M. R. Strouse Donw Forget TEUS for the EATS Also Fruits, Confectionery, Tobaccos and Cigars Theo. Schmidt Proprietor House C. D. Hamilton Proprietor Steam Heat and Running Water Tomdh, - - Wis. S lzerzm mt The Butts Furniture Company For Everything in Up - t0 - Date Furniture at Lowest Prices L. P. HOAG, Crahe Bros., M??????hg' Main Floor, Cash Store WRIGHT Leading Photographer Maker of Quality Photos, Views and Enlargements Studio over Phone 232 State Bank T O M A H If there is anything in 5 the 11119 0f If you are wise enough to 100k Dry GOOdS, zzzat 0ur::: Ladies 0r w Gents? Fur- we know that niShngS y0u 11 be wise enough to buy. PETER JOHNSON THE Hsuoe MAN Call on W. L. Howes L. P. HOAG, Sgt??? Crane Bros., focgtfspfoag Main Floor, Cash Store 1914 Maxwell H25-4 $750 CENTRAL HARDWARE, Agents uuuuuuuuuuuuu Ii. OFFICE Burnec' Block HOURS Qa.m.to4p.m. DR. C. L. ANDERSON D. D. S. Tomah, - - - - Wis. H. B. SOWLE Notary Public H. M. SOWLE H. M. SOWLE 8L SON REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FIRE INSURANCE P. O. Box 283 Tomah, Wis. Pension Claim Agt. OFFICE HOURS: 1:30 to 4:30, 7 to 8:30 DR. L. G. SCHEURICH MEINECKE BUILDING PHONE 20 Tomah, - - - - Wis. a . uuuuuuuuuuuuuu 0 DR. R. E. KYLE DENTIST OfIice Over Post Oche T. J. SHEEHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Call answered promptly day or night OFFICE' Hendricks Building Offme Hours: 1 t0 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. TELEPHONE 120-2 rings Tomah, vim L. P. HOAG, 33:93; DR. G. O. MURRAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN RESIDENCE Tomah, - - - - Wis. Crane Brosu W'Ecgtfsxffify' Main FLOOR, Cash Store LOOK AROUND Glance around you todayepick out the prosperous young men you know. Are they living up to their pay envelopes? Do you find them tibroke at the end of the week? Do they borrow from friends to spend for pleasure? Do they play the slot machines, gamble on the side? Do they smoke cigarets? Are they usually termed Hsports? Sports are not pros- perous, they are ttfour-iiushers, and your prosperous, steady, reliable young man travels in another class. Prosperity, with many men, dates from their first bank deposit. Make YOUR start today by opening an account at this bank,even though it be for a small amount Warrenis Bank Tomah, Wis. L. P. HOAG, 53:85; Crane Bros., Mrgcngsgfag Main Floor, Cash Store mumum THE STYLE RACE IS ON. BE A WINNER AND WEAR GAR- MENTS OF HIGH CASTE but of LOW COST Tomah Cash Mercantile C0. mmml a o uwmmll m mmm... i. 15 the Boy I? Extravagant Does he spend quarters where you spent pennies at his age and then come back for more? Why not interest him in a plan that will teach him the value of mon- ey? Give him a weekly allowance with the agreement that he deposit a part of it on his savings account, and to deposit all extra sums such as birthday and Christmas money. He will have a good time and at the same time have a growing bank account. He will soon take an interest in the saving and for- get some of the frivolous spending. It is largely habit whether he spends or saves. Your boy can start an account here with just one dollar. The best way of learning the value of a dollar is to earn it yourself. F arm er; and Merchant? Bank T. E. Anderson. Pres. Tomdh, Wis IVm. J. Brennan, Cash. L. P- HOAG, 21,??? Crane Bros, MSECgZ'SJO'RC' Main Floor Cash Store Come to our Store and See It Come to our store and let us show you how to make delicious coEee in 5:? ' the new aluminum electric percolator. Makes more coffee w to 8 cupS and better coffee, from less ground cof- fee, in less time at less cost. And you can,t detect the slightest metallic taste or taintijust the pure refreshing brew. PRICE $7.50 L. W. BARNES Auto and Electric Supplies SANITARY CASH GROCERY GOOD THINGS TO EAT THE HOME OF Ferndell Package, Bottle and Can GOODS J.L.BRAHMER, Prop. Phone 4 For Fine Ice Cream SODAS, SUN DAES, BRICK 0r BULK, FRUITS, CIGARS, BOXCANDYorany thing in the confec- tionery line call on A. W. McMullen L. P. HOAG, 832?; Crane Bros., Inspectors for C. M3: St. E Ry, Main Floor, Cash Store FRANZ BROS. DEALERS IN HORSES AND OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES All Kinds of Farm Implements, DeLaval Separators, Buggies, Engines, Etc. When you think of Wood Finishes think of PitcairnWood STA INS The Round Oak Chief Range is abso- lutely good; firebox weighs 84 pounds. f THEkT Tomah Hardware GEO. S. UEBELE, Prop. o - BURLIN'S RED CROSS PHARMACY DEALER IN DRUGS WALL PAPER STATIONERY CAMERAS SODA WATER ICE CREAM ETC., ETC. UNDERSELLS ALL OTHERS Established over 20 years ago WOLF'S STORE A Big Store full of good things. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Trunks, Rugs, Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Trunks, Groceries, Etc. People Give Their Approval to what we sell them. You might as well 0. K. the whole stock, be- cause it's all good. The reason for this is plain we are careful in buying and anxious to sell while in good condition. The stock is clean and perfect, and what you get here is right. B. WOLF 8s SON L. P. HOAG, 5:2,??? Crane Bros., Inspectors for C. M, g: 5., p, Ry, Main Floor, Cash Store l. C. DUNLAP J. TABORSKY me Dry Clean ast Dye Firm Pressl N G aultless Repair AT DYE WORKS DEALER ' Ladies' and Gents' General TAILORING Merchandise Cleaningand Pressing PHONE 61 NEATLY DONE THIRD WARD Phone 316 Tomah, Wis. HANSE N'S M l. E. BIG LEY 8: COMPANY for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry8; Silverware TOMAH, wus. A. E. Grutsch FURNITURE 8: UNDERTAKING Phone 67 Tomah, - - - Wis. W. H. Kelly FARM IMPLE- MENTS, VEHICLES, ETC. Phone 95 Tomah, - - - Wis. 6am W AND GO AWAY HAPPY Barnes' Buildlng Over Strousds Department Store Inspectors for C L. P. HOAG, 5:305: Crane Bros., M, mt. P, Ry; Main Floor, Cash Store. Good Intentions come only out of the head GOOD SHOES come only out of a good store We study our busi- ness and are doing, and always will do our level best to please you GITY SHOE STORE H. C. BONGERS The Crossett Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Roofing Interior Finish, Tanks, Silos, Buildersl Hardware, Paints and Glass TOMAH, -:- WIS. i K , - x E ., .7 i k x , 9f VX lnhn-W 1 Have You Plumbing Troubles? Is there need for repairs every few days? Is your bathroom modern and luxuriantly comfortabler. Are the kitchen arrange- ments convenient and sanitary? If not Send for our Plumber Not only are we experts at repair work, but there will be little need for repairs if we install your plumbing. You'll be sur- prised at our fair estimates if you talk price with us. F. O. Drowatzky Plumhlng and Heating TOMAH, WIS. IIWK'E Printing That Pleases Advertising That Pays We have convinced others---Let us con- vince you . Special Prices to Students L. P. HOAG, ?;3023' Crane Bros., Inspectors for C. M. 8: St. P. Ry. Main Floor, Cash Store. R. L- Booher DR. W. E. BABTELS Doctor of DENTIST Me: ?:IO'Theripy Offlce over Burlinhs Drug an Il'OlJl'ac 'c Store. Office HoursA8 TOMAH, WIS. a. m. to 5 p. m. A.E.WINTER. M. D. A. B. BELL, M. D. Physician and Physician and Surgeon Surgeon Offlce Over Central Hard- Calls answered day or night. ware Company OfIice 1213 Superior Ave. TOMAH, - - - WIS. TOMAH, - - - WIS. THE elm: of 1914 desire: to expreu zt: appreezatzon and thanks to the advertisers who have supported them; to the attorney: of the city for their donations; also to Mr. Wz'hlzmd, and to Mr. Van Wz'e who has 50 kindly con- sented to place the Annual on sale for them. V L. P. HOAG, 2359:; Crane Br05., mfgcngsgfag' Main Floor, Cash Store h: w 7 w. wk
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