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V , ,,V,-V7-,M -V VV,V1.qf2jV V3,eq,,g-5,39 ,v.r2:.V..-gg.2V,7gk,-3,15 wie ,S ,, fa .,Q.,,.,.fg. ...,e..f3-,V .., 11 W .An-VW 1 ,415 ,M-X 'ff' gi, -- .. .. .. . .wus fra. .A-fSw.Qfi1fw:V'7.:L.,V.VV:E?31r:V, V-sin-5.3 ...irq 1Jeff.,,1m.,V,3lg,xM,awe-,.f1 z,V4g,tgmgs55,,V.f,,..w,,3.,4,,5gg,g,..5Vlfgmff QQPGQQAGEWQ 9 fgvdgbriqfg OM45, A S' 011192 ifaamut 1924 'WEEQGW TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL Tomah, Wis, f 'W Jfuretnurh HEN future years have mellowed the contour of the present, when the age to come has cast today into a fond recol- lection, when these high school days filled with joys and sorrows, defeats and vic- tories, have passed away forever, may the Hamot of 1924 reflect these as a reminder of happy days spent in our old home on the hill. Jfranas 5311. Zgrap 1923 lin Memoriam ehinatiun O Mr. McKean, Whose faithful serv- ices and ever ready sympathy have made the past two school years a success, and who has won the admiration and the respect of the entire student body, we affectionately dedicate this Hamot. I A li -Z, JW ' .ZZ ., -I Ahminisffafiun Els: ! f , OH - THE, HAM Q71 DR. BELL MRS. KING MR. WARREN Board of Education 0UR Board of Education, by tireless and ceaseless effort, has created here a school of which we are justly proud. It has indeed been a great task, but these loyal citizens have been successful in the accomplishment of their ideals, and their labor has not been in vain. In appreciation of all these things, we, the class of 1924, tender you our sincere and heartfelt thanks. Page Ten r ppQ924 A A TI-IE I-IA1N4O'I' 0 '1 ' f ' f' f'Af 'f f A W -f - -' f' Mq E .9 1 0 'po 1 U5' 'vsh , 04, ,fy E. J. Mc KEAN Superintendent 1924n Ze 1 A e ' 3 Page Eleven ohm, i TI-IE I-IAlS4O'l' QNX 'fvf' -f ' 'A ffAf W-f'-'fs on 5 J' R. W. STOCKTON PEARLE BEECKLER Oshkosh State Normal Stevens Point Normal MANUAL ARTS TEACHERVS TRAINING joined faculty Sept., 1923 Joined faculty Sept., 1921 JOHN C. CUMMINGS Eau Claire Normal University of Chicago SCIENCE joined faculty Sept., 1922 MARIAN G.DOHNER,B.A, ROSA DROWATZKY ESTHER C. FLAHERTY Northwestern University ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Marquette Conservatory SOCIAL SCIENCE Stevens Point Normal MUSIC Joined faculty Sept., 1920 MATHEMATICS joined faculty Sept., 1921 joined faculty Sept., 1915 jvc, ,G924 I I I I Page Twelve f'P I-f.Ef 'H ARMS? 1 ALMA M. JOHNSON ELIZABETH HARRISON DENAROWAN KRUEGER Whitewater State Normal , , B' A' ,N 1. Whitewater Normal COMMERCIAL ASSISTANT Unwwsgfy ef Wnwmm COMMERCIAL Joined faculty Sept. 1923 , 'NGLISH joined faculty Sept., 1919 jomed faculty Sept., 19212 MARGARET O. LUCE,B.A. MARY A, MCADAMS, B.A. MINNIE C. MORGAN Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Stevens Point N ormat ENGLISH HISTORY ' University of Wisconsin joined faculty Sept., 1922 Joined faculty Sept., 1921 HOME ECONOMICS joined faculty Sept., 1920 ! py 1924 ypy ' v ll Page Thirteen 40 I 1' JI -IIE, 5-1AM,Q'f1- o 4 ' f ELIZABETH REISER,B.A. MINNIETHOMPSON,B.A. THEDA SCHUELKE, B.A. University of Wisconsin Northland College Northwestern University ENGLISH LATIN AND FRENCH HISTORY joined faculty Sept., 1922 Joined faculty Sept., 1922 Joined faculty Sept., 1922 HERTHA C. STEBENS, ROSA L. SCHWEGLER OTTO W. TRENTLAGE, BIA' La CMMS Normal Lawregoexbolle e Univffifly of 10100 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS fm, SCIENCE Joined faculty Sept., 1922 DEBATING Joined faculty Sept., 1922 Joined faculty Sept., 1921 ' A' 1921 SQ ' ill A , A Page Fourteen TH E, !'IA M 9 T. T GE ff? M C 'Fir-ICEC -iei Aimibifrri ', 1: .9 l9b,,w,o5' ,V W vriri i Y ,fri Y WWA4-b,, 1924 LESTER AISISOTT . 1lloxe' tfoivimmzcmr. Commercial Club, el. llc is a man of xfnxc who zlnex nal grieve for wha! hc har mil, but rcjazccx in 'wlml he lun. CORA M. BARTELSH, . . ., ., . Cnrir' COMMERCIAL Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, By-Way-Literature Club, 25 Hamot Staff, 45 Owl Stali, -tg Honor So- ciety Secretary, Honor Society Play, Class Treasurer, Jig Prom Committee, 35 Mixed Cho- rus, 4, junior and Senior Chorus, 4. So Ieaxingf so pleasing! Capriciaux dcliciuu.x. ' YIYIAN ISAUMGARTEN. , l'i' IYIUDERN CLASSICAL Orchestra, 35, 4. Slick just thc kind wlmxc nulun' net-ur z'oric'.v. GALANDA BENZH. . Benny COMMERCIAL Orchestra, l, 2, 3, -tg Glee Club, l, 2, Ii., lg Double Quartet, l, Ll, Sig Sextette, 43 Mixt-.l Chorus, 2, 3, -lg juinor-Senior Chorus, -lg Com- mercial Club, Ji, -lg Honor Society, Honor So- ciety Playg Hamot Staff, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, District and State Commercial Contest. lIer music 'uibmlcs in llzc memory still. GEORGE EVERETT HLAC KWOUIJ , 'tlilafkit' SCIENTIFIC Basket Iiall, 2, Ring and Pin Committee 2, Scientihc Club, 2, Football, 34, -t. 'Tix by prcxcnce of mind llzal ilu' mam! uf mind is lcxlcrlf' WILLIAM liRICHMI'2R,, Hill Mom-:RN C1.,xssir,-,xt Manual Arts Club, 2. True worth nccdx 1111 ifzlorprcferf' JAMIE K. BURNS. , .lamic Sci1r:NT1F1c Football, -lg Science Club, 2. A mind of your own ix wnrllz four of Ilia! :Af your friends. Page Sixteen ' ' W- - -Y v ' Y V A , YY - Y --Y, ' ' , A ,A nl , 15 O q ll l 0 Go 1 ,Pd u MARJORIE F. CALDWELL. .. ..f'Margie CoMMERc1AL I Glee Club, 2, 25, -tg Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Sextette, 4, junior-Senior Chorus, 4, Forum, 3, Kodak girch-mo Klub, 23 Commercial Club, 25, 43 Hamot 'ta . 'KA genial clixpusitinn brings ilx own reward and many friends. DOROTHY E. CASSELS .r.. ,,... . .. Duz SCIENTIFIC Latin Club, l, 2, Jig Forum, 33 Junior-Senior Chorus, 45 Orchestra, 45 Athletic Association, 2. A jewel in a len-limes barfd up rhcxl Is a bald xpiril in a loyal brawl. LEONE CHRISTENSEN. .. ..,..... Clzrixxy COMMERCIAL Glee Club, l, 4, English Club, 2, Hamot Staff, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Commercial Club, -lg junior-Senior Chorus, 4, Prom Committee, 3. Grace is grace, zlespile all eunlroversyf' SYLVIA L. CLAY ..... .. .,... ....., ' 'Six Tmcnsus' 'I'RA1N1Nu Nature Club, 23 Rural Life Club, 4, Junior- Senior Chorus, -lg Hamot Staff. Tu knnw, ln exleem, lo love make up llfe's lalcf' CHARLES L. COMPTON ..... ..f'Clzuck SCIENTIFIC Football, 2, 3, 45 Captain Football, 45 Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 54, Hamot Staff, Latin Club, lg English Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Class President, l. Shnrl nf slalufe he was bul slrongly buill nnrl alhlelicf' THERESA CONNOR... . , . . Trmei-inks' 'l'R,x1NiNo Rural Life Club. -l. A lcaeher xhe ix going lo be and a gum! rrne untloublezllyf' ELLA C. DEWEY. .. , ......, ..... ' tDewey ENGLISH Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 2, Ii, Sextette, 4, Drawing Club, 2, Hamot Stall, Reporter, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. 'Tis llle snngx ynu sing and lhc xrnile you wear. Thal makes lhc sunshzne everywhere. if rv i -- 1-11' ' 1924 Page Seventeen 'PI-fl-21-I A'MQ'1'f - COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, Ii, -lg Glee Club, 2, 15, 'lg Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Perxixlency will early yau anywlzerc' if ,vnu nnly uxe enough nf nl, FRANCES J, EIJMINSTER ..4., l raul.' 'I'1-:Aer-irzus' 'l'nA1N1Nu Declamutory, I, 3, 45 Rural Life Club, lg President T.T.t'., 4, Cosmopolitan Club, 25 Hamot Staff. The place lu be happy is here, The lime In he happy is nn-uf. ENGLISH Forum, l, 2, Il, -lg Latin Club, l, 2, 155 Rzuliu Club, 45 Debate, -lg Hamotg Athletic Reporter, 25 Honor Society Play, -lg Assistant Athletic Mgr., 43 Athletic Association, I, 2. Ile passesxex a peculiar lalenl :lf producing effect in whalerer he says nr does. L1LLIAN G. GERKE ...... .. .. Twee41 YOCATIONAL Schrml ix over, .irllrml wax gay I have come lllc prxmrnxe way. EDGAR GETMAN .,..... .., .Uflclly YOCATIONAL Science Club, 2: Athletic Assueiatiun, 12. A jolly ynulh will: a .vmilefur all. VERA GOFF .................., . .. I3ura '1'1cAc1-lens' '1'im1NiNu Nature Club, 23 Rurul Life Club, 4, Junior- Senior Chorus, -l. i She ix caller! a sensible girl. ALTA GRASSMANN ..,,.,... . , Graxxy 'COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, Ji, 45 English Club, L25 jun- ior-Scnior Chorus, 4. One lo drive away lhe elvualx And call lhe sunshine ln. t-A-A,.,,1924A-yl, Page liighlvvn MARIE R, DOMAGALA .,..,.. ,,.'ARiv' FREDERICK E. GEBHARDT ,... ...'Al ril:' FI-IE 11 W Y .. +00 - , - HAROLD W. E. HAASE .......... Hllaudsame COMMERCIAL Hamot Staff, Science Club, 23 Commercial Club, If, 4: Football, 35, 43 Shorthand District Contest, Prom Chairman, 33. Care sets tightly an his shouldersfl LORENZ R. C. HACKBART. ,. ., 1Iarkey SCIENTIFIC Rzulio Club, 4, Forum, 45 Hamot Staff, Com- n crciul Club, 4. The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. RUFUS A. HACKETT ......,.....,.. t'Speedy VOCATIONAL - Orchestra, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Hamot Staff. Pleads he in carnestgluulz upon hix face. PETER IJ. HACKNEY ,........,.,..... Pele COMMERCIAL Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Manual Arts Club, lg Junior-Senior Chorus, 4, Hamot Staff, Radio Club, 25 Honor Society Play, 4, Junior Play, 3, Reporter. Life ix not so xhnrt but that tltere is atwayx time for eourtexyf' . , . , HELLN H. HLLY ........,..,....... Marte COMMERCIAL Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club. 43 Junior- Scnior Chorus, 4. Quiet and unassuming RALPH L. HILGER .,.. .,. . ., llitger' YUCATIONAL Manual Arts Club, 2. A grave and thoughtful fellow. ALX ERA HUMBOLDT ,.... ,.....,. 4 .. At' CQJMMERCAAL Nature Club, 23 Commercial Club, 4. Mn1lesly never failx In win good will. HIS - ill a 1 OM1 oil 55+ , lr 3 TI-IE J lil l l V , ELMA A, HUNT ............,,..,.... Pug' COMMERCIAL Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Kodak Club, 25 Junior Senior Chorus, 43 Dis- trict Contest, 33 Bookkeeper High School Bank, 3, High School Store, IS. She has the right spirit. BERT W. JAMES ..,. .,..,...., ...,. ' ' Bert' VocArioNAL Orchestra, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, Double Quar- tet, 4, Manual Arts Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3,5 Junior-Senior Chorus, 4, Honor Society, Honor Society Play, Assistant Secretary. Extremely buxy but quiet about it. LILLIAN JOHNSON .....,.,...... .. Mike' Timcni-zizs' '1'RAiNiNc Nature Club, 2g Rural Life Club, 4, Junior- Scnior Chorus, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. THELMA C. JOHNSON ....,......,. T0mmy' T1-LACHI-Jas' TRAINING Rural Life Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 25 Junior-Senior Chorus, 4. In acting well her part here hnnor lies. EVA C. JOHNSTON. . ,.., . ... Jahnstnn' COMMERCIAL For she was just a quiet kind. MYRTLE KEENE ............,....... Myrt TEACHERS' TRMNLNG Rural Life Club, -lg Cosmopolitan Club, 25 Forum, 3. Of her many nice things are whispered about but the une we like best is She's such a good .rcout'.'l LULU OZEDA KELLOGG ,..,.. ....., ' 'Lulu Tl'1ACHERSl TRAINING Home Economics Club, 2, Radio Club, 3, President Honor Society, 45 Editor of Owl, 43 Rural Life Club, 43 Class Treasurer, 4, Junior-Senior Chorus, -1, Hamot Staff. Figure of truth, nffaith, Qt loyalty. A , A ,C 1924 Page Twenty A 'S -I ao oo 0,11 Y -.YY - '- - Y,- Y W , T!-IEv i-i ACMD6 l- 1. 6 c EDWARD L. KERN. .,....., , .,.t'Kern VOCATIONAL Football, 4, Science Club, 2. 'AWe swear he is lrue headed. ESTHER KERN ...,.......,......... lime TEACHERS' TRAINING Nature Club, 29 Rural Life Club, 4, Junior- Senior Chorus, 4. 'KGnnri nalure is my second name. EDITH R. KRUEGER ....... .UE ENGLISH Forum, il, Hamot Statf, 4. To chase monnlany she user her bminxf' EDNA MARGARET KUEHL ....4...,. Ulidna COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, 45 By-Way Literature, 2. 'LE-ver calm and collected 'was she .Yo Irnuble could dislrub her lranquililyf' RACHEL KYLE ................,....., Rae LANGUAGE Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, l, 2, 33 Treasurer, lg Honor Society, Reporter, 4, Prom Chairman, Sig Hamot Staff, 4, Pin and Ring Committee, 2, Assistant Cheer Leader, -lg Basket Ball, 2g Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Full of wil and full Qf fun finer xhe greel everyone. ADA W. LAST ,,..,....,.,.,., .. Adn COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, Ii, 4, Kodak Drama Klub, 25 Junior-Senior Chorus, 4. Outward shunxhine Inward joy, GERTRUDE V. LIDDANE ,..... ,. ,,. Ger1y TEACHERS' TRAINING Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Girls Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club, 3, Boy's Double Quartet, 4, Girls' Double Quartet, 2, Sig Sextette, 4, Editor Hamotg Rural Life Club, 4, By-Way Literature Club, 2, Class President, 2, Class Secretary, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Life is In be forlijed by many friendshipx, To love and be loved the grealexl happiness af r'xi.vlence. 1924 1 ' Kill - C ee- ,- Page Twenty-one l - Tf'fEHAMf33l'2 WALTER H. LINDER. .. , Wall SL'lICN'l'lI1'lC Manual Art Club. Men Qffrw wnnlx are Ihr' bn! mrnf' DOROTHY MAUSE .... . . . Dari Voc',xTloNAL Science Club, 2, Athletic Association 2. She wax alwayx jnlly and mirriful a xmilr for till. Ullrlrn HELEN MARIE MILLER ......,.. Tr:AeHRRs' 'TRAINING Home Economics Club, 2. Sufi peare .vim brinyx wlzrrrwr .vllr arriwxf' WILLIAM L. MONAHAN. .. ., liiII Yoct.tx'r1oNAL Football, -lg Basketball, 45 Literature Club, 2. Happy am I, from mrc I'mfrre Why 1170117 llzay all rnntcnlefl like mr! VVILBUR MOORE ..... , .,,. .. ,,.. , Bill Yoc,x'r1oNAL Clee Club, 2, .fig Latiln Club, I, 2, Jig Football, 43 Honor Society, Vice Pres., 45 Class Secre- tary, Ii: Mlxerl Chorus, 2, Jig Forum, l, 23 Junior anrl Senior Chorus, 4. 'lAxjirm axfailhf' ., THELMA PEARL MVCOLLOUGH. , . Tnmmy 'l'1c.,xc'Hir:Rs' TRAINING Rural Life Club, 4 W11z2re7iz'r xllz' yfmlll xlu' rurrifx il lmrxrxllm' with hrrf' ROBERT D. MUFADDEN. ...,..,.., Parlay Sc'1r:N'r1r1c ' Glee Club, 2, Ii, Double Quartet, -I: Radio Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. Senior Class: Business Manager Hamot Staff, Orchestra, lg Toast Master Prom, Zig. 'AA man 111' was In all lhc rnunlry dear. if oi' 1924 Page Twenty-Iwo ,W Yr 'T'lPi I-IAINIICDT o V W 4 f Tugd' M ' '-,ff f 'f ' -f f A - - A A pi? is eo oo MARGARET L, MCLEOD ...... .... ' 'Marge' CoMIvII5IzcIAI. 3, 43 Com- Chorusy 4, Latin Club, I, 2, Glee Club, 2, mercial Club, 4, junior-Senior District Commercial Contest, 3. Trim In her friemix, her wlml, her work. IXIARITTA ALICE MCNUTT .,.. Mary Anna TEACHERS' TRAINING Rural Life Club, 4. 'tlluw xzvcel ami fair she xefmx Ia hc. WILLIAM OLSEN. ,. .,. . ... Bill SCIENTIFIC Football, 2, Ii, 43 Glee Club, Ii, Double Quartc-t. 43 Forum, 243 junior-Senior Chorus, 4, Radio Club, 2, Zig I-lamot Staff, Athletic Manager. 'LA merricr man within :he limi! nf becoming mirlhf' IJELIA J. PURDY .,....,.,...,... Deke THACHERSY TRAINING Nature Club, 2, Rural Life Club, 4, junior- Senior Chorua, 4. Sober will: work and xilenl wilh fdflll HUGH PURDY. . . ., .,. Punly YOKTATION.-XL A man nf r014ra,qf nevrr nrczlx weapons. PAUL E. RASMUSSEN ..,.,.,.,., ,, , Raz: COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, 24, 43 Debate, 4, Oratory, Si, 4, Forum 2, 4: Hamm Staff, 4. I awoke one morning amifnunu' myxr'Ufamoux. WILFRIEIJ J. REARDON ....,... ... WilI COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, Ji, 45 Prom Com., Dig Cos- mopolitan Club, 2. An honest man ix G0I1'x grealexl wnrkf' I. I. -L 7 'Y I 1924 i1'ii Page Twenty-lhrcc M fi, H- , l e'1 I-I HAMOT, , 1924 BURTON G. ROBERTSON ...,...,.. Parlhnx SCIENTIFIC Orchestra., 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Ii, -ig Radio Club, Sec., 2, Pres. 3, Critic, 4, Hamot Staff, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. 'LI beseech you all lo lweller know lhis genlleman AGNES MAY ROGGE ........,... .. Al!5.'ie '1'EACI-Ii-ms' TRAINING Rural Life Club, -l. She'.v happy, Xl16'S gay, xhe Ilrirev rare away. ARCHIE ROOT ........,...... ,..'ARnlzl CIIMMERCIAL Commercial Club, 43 Science Club, 2, Prom Committee, 3. Whatever is wnrlh while mining al all ix worllr doing well. LEE ELLSWORTH ROOT ,... .......... ' 'Lee COMMERCIAL Science Club, 2, Commerce Club, 3, 4, School Bank, 3, Humot Stalf, 4, Prom Committee, Ii. Dam well, aclx nrrhly, angclx could do no llellerf' MILDRED L. ROWAN ...,.,.......,. Mike TEACHERS' TRAINING Nature Club, 21 Rural Life Club, 45 Junior- Senior Chorus, 4. 'lAn all around prarlical girl. MILDRED RUDOLL., ..,..,........... Mil TEACHERS' TRAINING Kodak Kromo Klub, 2, Rural Life Club, 4. She ix nal xhy nr bold bu! simply xclf passesxerlf' MILDRED RYCKMEN ................ 'KMil TEACHERS, TRAINING Nature Club, 2, Rural Life Club, 43 Junior- Senior Chorus, 4. UA genlle mind by gentle deeds ix known, Page Twenty-four ,,o '1 A'-ri Ei- I ffi-A- rfmf A, rv I EI M4 ,Y TI-IE 1-IAMQQQ A 5 MARGARET L. SCHENDEL ........, Peggy COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, junior- Senior Chorus, 4. She hax a friend in each af her friends. LYLE A. SCHUFFT .,......... .. Srhujf'l COMMERCIAL Orchmtra, lg Latin Club, I, 25 Commercial glI:Igh,44g junior-Senior Chorus, 45 Forum, l, Thr myxlery of hixlnry is nn insoluble problem HELEN D. SCOTT ..,,,. ,......,,,.,. ' 'Scnlly TEACHERS, TRAINING Rural Life Club, 45 Glee Club, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4, Enlcresl from Durunrl. Persi.vlenry will carry you anywhere if ,WMI uxe enough of u. ANNA SCOTT ......,.,.,.,.... . . .. An11a TEACHERS' TRAINING Rural Life Cluli, 43 Glcc Club, 45 Mixczl Chorus, 45 Entererl as a Senior. Hlienllr of xpcerh, benzjhcienl of mind, LOUISE SEMRAU .,,........ .....,. ' 'Lnuixc TEACHERS' TRAINING Rural Life Cluli, 43 junior-Senior Chorus, 4. Therc'x a franhnexx in her manner lhal up- pralr In everyone. DONALD SENOGLES ....,,.... ........ ' 'Dun COMMERCIAL Drawing Club, 25 Commercial Club, 4. I would lhul I could ulter lhe lhaughlx lhul arise in me. BERNICE SHUTTER ,...... ....., . Bernirr TEACHERS' TRAINING Rural Life Club, 4. HSI: dillxl Ilmu Hazel nn life'x way. I l l Page Twvnly-five H ' if f - Y if A f'2 'f 'rl-IE i-IAMOT ,- , W'Y7 A,.'7- C' W 1: . CNS MICREL IC. SHU'l l'IiR .... . Sl11rlI1'r Ym:,x'I'mN.xl. Cmnnwcrcial Vlulx, Ii, -I. G1m1l .wnxr ix nm' :gf Iif1 .r fPII'X,YiI!,UY,H ALVIN SKOGEN. ..,. . ,. Sl:ngf'n f'0Mll1IiRi'I.KL Science Flulr, lg C'nn1ml-rcial Flulm, IT, lg junior-Senior Chorun, 1. MTIIH' In llix fully mnliw. JAMES SMOKE... . . , , ... Jim L.'xNc:U.xmc Class Pros., Zig Glue Flulr, l, 2, Sig Latin Ulub. I, 2,153 Football, lg Prom f1Ol'T1ITllllCl',:lQ Hamm Staff, lg C'l1amp:Lgnc uncl Oysters, -lg Ijlllllllk' Quartet, 4. A loyal,-iuxl and upriglll 4q1'r1l!rmrn. LUCILE M. H. STOIIBER ,.... . Lu C'0MM1f:RCml. Fommcrcial Flulm, 4. SiIz'nr1' Inu Imfnmr' llvr mnlllfr lfn1qm'. IELIJICN If. STOLTZ .,... , . Smll: Vm',x1'roN,x1. Manual Arts Club, 123 Raclin Clnlv, Zi, 'lg Class Pres., -lg Junior-Senior Chorus, -l. A nd xeemgzl in work ax 'zwll ax pfudv In mln' II11' .n1mer!'frl1gl1I, GILMA SUTHICRLANIJ... , . .. . Gil 'I'x-Lxrnliks' 'I'rmIN1Nu l'osmnpolitan, 2: l nrun1,Cig Secretary nl' Rural Life Clulr, 45 junior-Senior Vhurus, -1. 'Thzmlncxx is bmuly in ilx hvxl r'xIfzIf', MABLE VAN EMAN ...... . . MubIv '1'r:,xc:111sRs' 'I'R.xININu Nature Club, 25 Rural Life flulm, 4. Of All wirlucx, rlmwfulnrsx ix Ilia mnxl profil' able. 7'A' 11924 ,ff - u A - -lil Pagr' Twvnly-six P1 -f - , -Af' K , U OM Q .TI-IE: I-1AAIvICJ '1 A N MYRTLE R. VINZ .................. Myrtle COMMERCIAL Commercial Club, 3, 43 Kodak Kromo Klub, 2. A quiel lass 'wilh a loak nf wisdnm in her eye. VERE WAEGE ...,.,.,.,. , ...., ,f'Waege', COMMERCIAL Cosmopolitan Club, 23 Forum, 4. We will be brave naw we have ihe medicine, 0'DELL L. WATERS ..........,....... l'Babc TEACHERS, TRAINING Rural Life Club, 4. 'A.S'he eame a xlranger in nur midxl and wan nur hearts, MARGARET H. WEISS. ..,.. ,., Margaret COMMERCIAL Kodak Kromo Klub, 25 Commercial, Ii, 45 junior-Senior Chorus, 4. 'l'Tis lhe mimi Ihal makes lhe body rich. PEARL WHITMAN ...,......,...,.. 'lPearlie TEACHERS, TRAINING Rural Life Club, 43 Nature Club, 2. 'AA worker alwayx doing her level ben. A ' R' -Q924 Y Y Y Q Page Twenty-seven H A om fr - '1'HE--HAM-o.1'.-- The Commencement Exercises Baccalaureate Sermon, May 25, 8:00 P.M. Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen A. E. THOMAS CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield. Alias Jane Ellen ...... .......... . Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Araminta. . Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's Sister ....,.. . Cora Falkener. Her Daughter .... . Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy ..,.. Burton Crane, From the North .,.... . Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ..,....,. , Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest ..,. Paul Dangertield, Alias Smithfield .,....,... Charles Dangerfield, Alias Brindleburg ........ Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfielfls .,... TIME - The Present. PLACE - The Dangerfield mansion in Virginia. CLASS DAY EXERCISFS 1924 Music ........ ......... . Class History. . . ..,......... . . . . , . Gertrude Liddane Francis Edminster . .Dorothy Cassels . . . . .Cora Bartels . . .Lillian Johnson . . . .Wilbur Moore ,Lorenz Hackbart . . .Peter Hackney . . . .Harold Haase George Blackwood . . . .VVilliam Olson . . . . . . Orchestra ........LeeRoot Class Prophecy. . . , . . Robert McFadden, Iilla Dewey Music ..,,..... ...................,.. S elected Class Will ........ .... ly Iyrtle Keene. jamie Burns Class Inventory ..... .............. E dgar Getman Music ..................,. ....,,......,..,....., O rchestra What the School Will Miss. , . , . Sylvia Clay, Frederick Gebhardt Presentation of Gift ...,. .... junior Acceptance .... Music .................. The Future of T. H. Farewell .......... . . Music .... . Music ...... COM M FNCICM ICNT PROGRAM Invocation .... Salutatory .... Music ...... Valedlctory ............ Music .................. Commencement Address ..., Music ........,.........,. Presentation of Diplomas., . . Benedlctlon ............. Music ....... . . . . . .Elden Stoltz . . . .Ernest Wegner .....Girls' Glee Club .......BertJames . . . .Paul Rasmussen . . . .Mixed Chorus . . . . . . .Orchestra . . .The Rev. Smith . . . , .Lulu Kellogg . . . .Girls' Glee Club . . . . .Rachel Kyle . . . . . . Girls, Sextet . . . .A. A. Thompson .. . . . . .Orchestra ........A.R.Bell . . . .Rev. J. G. Smith . . . . .Mixed Chorus ' Mi' PC1924 Page Twenty-eight ff f ff , ,X X H f f ELAJJA5 T 44,4 f ' .pf ,277 f j fggyfifw 'f QV QV 1 f f'1-1 Ev HAAMf3'1' A K unior Class Roll ABBOTT, LILLIAN ANDERSON, OLGA ARMSTRONG, VERNA BECKER, ICLILANOR BELTZ, MINNII2 BENJAMIN, IJOROTHY BETTHAUSIQR, LIQSTIQR BLAITKWOOD, LEWIS BLASKILY, LIARIE BURROUGHS, H1'1LEN CATTLE, IRIS CHAPMAN, NIAIL CHAPMAN GORDON CLARK, LAWRIQNCIQ CLAY, JOHN COMISKEY, BIQATRIIL CROCKER, FLORIQNCII: DAMEROW, .NIAY DAY, PAUL DELONG, IIAROLD DEWEY, ARTHUR DROW, HIQLEN I FIILDLILR, CHARLES FUCI-IS, FRANK GALIQ, DOUGLAS GICBI-IARDT, IYJORIS GIQRKE, EDNA GRAF, NORMA GRAHAM, FRANCIS GROVIQSTI-:IcN, FLOND HAGEN, NIAXINE HART, NITA HIQNDRIGKS, NIARYIN HESER, OSCAR HINDS, INA IUJFFMAN, Iix'15I,vN HfJNl41I., CARL IIOPKINS, JEROLD JOHNSON, ELLEN JONES, HAROI,D KAMPMAN, MARJORIIQ KIJLLOGG, NINA KIQRN, NORVA KOLIQRSKY, BIQRNICIQ J -A , HF Page Thirly 192452 LTI-IE I-iAlNfICJ'I' 1459+ Y ll 4 ,,0 '1, 1 E E JI 'Z I 4' f 1,5006 r t unior Class Roll KUEHL, ALMA LAWTON, MARION I.ENz, CARL IEUECK, NORMAN DIARTIN, ISABELLE LICLEOD, CLARA NICNIULLEN, ICLMER RIEAD, IJOROTIIY BIILLER, CARL BIONICK, LUCILLE MOTZER, IJJIXVIS NIENJXST, SADIIE OVLEARY, BIARCICLLA OTTO, RAYMOND PINGLE, CARLTON PRATT, RUBY RAABE, IRENE REEL, MARGARI-:T REICH, I'IULDA 1924 REINHOLZ, ICLEANOR REYNOLDS, ICUNICE RODER, LUCILLE ROGGE, GLACIA SCHMIDT, CELEST SHIE, HAROLD SMITH, LESLIE SNOWIIERRY, IREAN SOWLE, CATHERINE SOWLE, JOIIN STEES, DORAL STOLTZ, OTTO STRANDT, NICTTIIC SULLIVAN, HEI.l'lN TURNER, SPENCER VANDERVORT, XVEGNER, ERNEST WELLS, EDWARD ZASTOUPIL, AGNES ETH AA- S Page Thirly-nm' H E, !'lA M gf QQ- H1 'T f-f E f-Ili A.A1VI 6 IM M Y S-I-1-is 1f1A'Moa-Aj Sophomore Class Roll ANDERSON, CLARENCE ANDERSON, AIARION BEARDSLEY, IiSTH1cR BEHRENS, LUELLA BELL, EDWIN BELTZ, NINA BENZ, joux BI.ADo, HI1,lbIX BRANDENBURG, AIARTIIA BUSCI-IMAN, HELEN CASSICLS, EVELYN CLARK, GIALNEVIIQVI: CoMP1'oN, RLFTII CooMER, RoIsERT DANA, IQITNICE DAY, Rox' IQIRSCHELE, EDWIN FALRNER, ARLLYS FIICDLER, ALMA Gow, LAURETTA GORDON, ADA GDLILD, IQVELXN Page Thirlyffour HALL, ORALI7 HALL, LESTER HARRIS, IJOUGLA5 HEILMAN, OPAL JOHNSON, STELLA JOHNSON, WILLIAM KAMPMAN, LUCILE KLINGE, LIELVIN KOLIISKEY, VERONICA KRUEGER, SILAS KYLE, CONSTANCE LAMBERTDN, KENNETH LEAK, .IANE LEMAN, CORA BIARGUART, FRANCES LIARTIN, LILLIAN lV1CCAUL, ALICE MCLEOD, ARTHUR BIEEKER, IQTHEL IVIEYERS, REUBEN LIILLER, HfXZEL 1924 H iv , - A A 'W I I-IE I-IA1N4CJ'I' , ,OM Iso 15 q V a a 1 'I 0'-'sc+ , f , A N A V A- A f A - f L , 1c,,scvPs Sophomore Class Roll LIITCHELL, JOYCE LIONAHAN, MARGARET NIENAST, EDITH NOTH, MARTIN NOTH, RUBY OLSEN, ANNA OLSON, EMIL OLSON, HAROLD POQUETTE, KATHRYN PRATT, GEORGE PREUSS, NVILBERT PROTZ, RUTH PURDY, VERA RAABE, LEONE RASMUSSEN, JOHN RATTLE, LAURA RUDOLL, FRIEDA RUDOLL, LULA RUDOLL, GERTRUDE SCHMASOW, EARL 924 SCHMIEDER, SYLVIA SCHROEDER, OLIVE SCHUFFT, ADELYN SCHULTZ, CARL SELL, LOUISE SHERER, ERNESTINE SULLIVAN, DANIEL VANDERVORT, FRANK VANVVORMER, DORIS VERICK, EDITH VVAEGE, LEONE VVALLACE, GORDON XVALLACE, RIINNIE XNARREN, -IEAN XVEISS, CLETUS XVENDLAN, RUTH XVESTPFAHL, ALLOTH VVICK, KATHERINE WITCRAFT, NIEL ZITNICK, MARIE Page Thirty-five T Y Yi V 7 TH E 'ZW-ff M, xv- ' - - '- A A 1 H ff- 0 W T H,E,HAMmQ.ff: Q wx. 5 ,ibn 1 X 6 QQ-kg? ' ' Xz ' X. 5, .Af - i A 1924 Page Tlzirly-.w'm:n, ' 'TR R R J UDAD RT 'J Dfw ff PI-IE I-IAISfICJ'I' ' ' 'vso' Y, W v iff, ,W, rv, A cus Freshman lass Roll ALDERMAN, JUANITA ALTON, LEONA BAILEY, GLADYS BAKER, STELLA BEHRENS, VILA BERNETT, DARRELL BIRKENMEYER, CARL BLACK, LEILA BLOSS, RALPH BROWN, AGNES BROWN, LOUIS BURDICK, ELIZABETH BUTTEREUSS, ICDNA CAHILL, MILDREIJ CLAY, FRANCIS IJANA, ROBERT IDONAVAN, FLORICNCE DROWATZKY, ELMER DROWATZKY, JOHN ERB, IDA GABOWER, ETHELYN GERKE, NORMA GERKE, RUTH GERKE, WALI,ACE GILLETT, BRITTON GILNER, ARNIM GOTTBEI-IUET, LESTER GOTTBEHUET, VIDA GRANFIELD, HIYGII GRANFIELD, IRA GUERNSEY, VIDA HABLEMAN, GLADYS HOLLIGER, ERNEST HILL, JOHN HOW'EY, RAYMOND HIINT, LIILDRED JACKSON, FLORENCE JENSON, AGNES JOHNSON, ROBINSON IQIQLLEY, GEORGE IQLINGE, EDWARD IQOLESFSKY, MABLE KORTBEIN, BIILDRI-ID KKJRTISEIN, RUBY KRUEGER, NIAX KUNTZ, ELIZABETH LAMB, VERNON LUECK, DONALD IQ! I 1924 J J J llfi Pagr Thzrlv 415,111 0 'V ' Y ' ' ' ' O T HSE, H AOM,QDTA M - - - O- E -I AR A A A 1 T vw E '- . Oo so oo Freshman lass Roll MANSRE, LEONE MILLER, ARLYN LIISTELE, ADOLPII MOORE, HAROLD NIOTZER, ARTHUR NICKE, RAYMOND OAKES, HOWARD OLSON, GILBERT OTT, KENNETH . POPENEUS, MARGARET PREUSS, EMIL PROTZ, LEO RAGAN, LIARIE REYNOLDS, CARROLL REYNOLDS, LIILDREID RODDEL, EVERETT ROGGE, NORMA RUTLINE, HERMIXN SHUTTER, WVORDEN SKOGEN, GLADYS SMITH, CHARLES SMOKE, HILDA SNOWBERRY, LAFERNE 1924 SOWLE, HAROLD STEELE, NIERNIIC STOLTZ, CLARENCE STORKEL, ARNOLD STRANDT, EUGENE SUTHERLAND, LTILDRED TAYLOR, PAULUS TESTER, OPAL TRALMER, LEONARD VANDERVORT, DALE VROMAN, CHESTER WVALLACE, BIARGIXRET XVALTERS, CONRAD VVEISS, LILLIAN WVELLNITZ, ELMA WELLNITZ, JOHN WELLS, GEORGE WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS XIVILLITT, ALICE XVINTER, GRACE WVOOD, ROGER XVYATT, ADA YPEN, ERNEST 7 ' r SIE EC X Page Thirty-nim, THEY HAMQ T. Gm' Q T H E? li A M Q.f1'I. ' ' 1924 - I-I I Almost Buried HE start of it all was the direct result of an incident which occurred in France, while a friend of mine was serving with the A.E.F. It took place in the summer of 1917, on the Soissons front, when attack and counter-attack followed in rapid succession. My buddy, Walter Dalton, had, with his loud voice, drowned out the Uwhiz and whir of one of Fritzie's choicest high explosives by bawling out, Hey there, trench rat, heave me a cofiin nail, and mighty quick, too, if you expect me to drag at it. They've got our number and one of us is going west erefu. He had not time to say long,l' because Fritz had his number, and with one of his 42's literally piled a mountain of dirt on poor jack, and the U.S.A. casualty list climbed one point higher. You- can imagine my mental anguish at the moment. We had been ordered to be ready to go over the top and the Uzero hourl' was close at hand. To try to give aid at that time would be considered sulking, a court martial offense. Besides it would be necessary to expose one's self for a short time, which, under the circumstances would have been suicide. I lay in six inches of mud with all the air in the world mine, and poor Jack dying for want of it. 'fJack's peculiar death set me worrying. The only time my mind seemed really buoyant was in the moments of excitement. The slightest action or happening suggestive or recalling burial would upset me. If, in my sleep, I drew the O.D. blanket over my head and thereby hindered my breathing, I would awaken with a start, shivering with horror and drops of perspi- ration stood on my forehead. t'In the course of time I believed that I too, would be buried like jack. The thing happened sooner than I had expected. I awoke suddenly from a dream. It seemed to me that I had been unconscious for a long time. The air about me was cold, damp and musty. I listened. My fears had at last been realized. Overhead I could hear the thump of many footsteps and the far off rolling of artillery. After a time everything grew quiet. This was the silence of a tomb. I tried to recall what I had planned to do if such a case as this would happen to me, but I could not think. My mind was a blank. Finally, the position of my body became apparent. I was lying on my back with my knees up against my chin. And it was cold, damp earth about me. They had not even taken the trouble to put me in a wooden box, and they had simply chucked me into a hole, and thrown dirt on me. I wanted to move, but I was too sick at heart to do so. I did not wish to prove to myself that I was imprisoned by the Weight upon me. Growing weak fast, I realized my hand in contact with the moist ground. I moved my left arm to see whether I had been left any room on that side. My hand touched something that felt like cloth, perhaps an old coat that had been thrown away. I pushed a little further and the cloth moved. I shrieked and was about to faint when my new buddy, Bob, growled, 'tSay you tin covered nut, quit pushing and talking in your sleep. This dug-out may not be comfortable, but there is no use keeping us awakef, USO, I had been dreaming. ,Y fi- .,,, 7 Y QQQl!.lfTI' -1924 s ' Trl Page Forty-two li! ff T I.E., HAM.OT. i, Y K 4 1 , 6 '.'.-, I'1 J A .0 'Q ' QA 2354.-?Qii, - , ,Wig xfrgamznfmhs vfffw mu A W llbffi YI N vb? A177 My xiilx xi M I ex , H W usiz 4 . FE muon arrives Gwmmzntltl Wi mnain murplillfv gkvnfzgall may lad hall 1 Qelsafs 9' Sunnis Y f K 'PI-IE- HAM QT. it i i' ' i't c 'ci' A An Appreciation The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, And oh, that eye was in itself a soul! Miss Esther Flaherty of West Bend, Wisconsin, a graduate of the School of Music, Marquette College, Milwaukee, has been for the past three years supervisor of music in the Tomah Public Schools. Her service to the schools and to this community has been of the highest order. She has given generously of her time, her ability and her strength to all school and community projects. Her unfailing nature and kindliness have endeared her alike to pupils and fellow teachers. A soul so full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound and clear and whole. f15'Q4 i , -sf , a .1 EIB! Pagv l urty-four 2 'T H 571-3 AJMLO51 ' First Sopranos: Girls' Sextette Second Sopranos: MARCLLA O'L15ARY VERONICA Koivnsnm' B1-LATRICE COMISKEY GALANDA BENZ Altos ELLA Dnwiax' BIARJORIE CALDWELL Accompanist: GERTRUDE LIDDANI5 TO MUSIC AK Mysterious keeper of the key That ope's the gate of memoryg Oft in thy wildest, simplest strain, We live o'er years of bliss again. To gloom or sadness thou canst suit The chords of thy delicious luteg For every heart thou hast a tone Rendering its sadness all thine own! M y A. A. WA'r'rs. There is xemetlzing deep and good in melody for body and soul go strangely l0g6fh67'.,i-CARLYLIQ. A 1924 gg- . g Avg Page Forty-five o '-v A-wi itz- sm'-A be-E use E-of M , T HeE,!'!AMO'1' , A , Boys' Double Ouartette First Tenors: CHARLI-:s COMPTON WILLIAM OLSEN Baritones: RUEUs HiXCKI'l'l l' ROBERT BICFADDICN HX Second Tenors SPENCER TURNER BURTON IQOBERTSON Basses: BERT j,xMEs JAMES SMOKE Music can noble hints impart Engender fury, kindle loveg With unsuspected eloquence can move And manage all the man with secret art.'7 Music is a moral law. It gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind tiight to the imagination a charm to sadness, gaiety and life to everything. It is the essence of order and leads to all that is good, just and beautiful of which it is the invisible but nevertheless dazzling, passionate, and eternal form. -L1 g g Eg Q924 Page Forty-six -PLATO. fi j H 5.155 Amo 'li - ORCHESTRA GORDON XYALLACE, Rufus H.xcKis'r'1', Enwmzn XVELLS, Domi. Swiss, I5uu'1'oN Rou1:R'rsoN, Pieri-:R HACKNICY MARGARET REEL, DoRo'r1-IY CASSELS, Douems HARRIS, CARL HONICL, M,xRci:LI,ix O'LE.xkY, GALANDA Iiizxz Dr. Frank Crane on Music ' USIC is not a luxury. It is a necessity. Of course what you call a necessity depends upon what sort of life you want to live. If you are an animal, about all the necessity you know is something to eat and drink, and if you want to lead a low ignorant life just toiling through the world and getting only its coarser pleasures, you do not need much more than an animal. But all parents want their children to have a larger life, to have advantages better than their parents had and to get on and be happy in the world. And music is perhaps the strongest pillar of culture, it is the pass word to the society of gentle folk, it is the front door to the house of life. To know what is good music, to understand it and to take part in it widens the mind and deepens the heart. The reason why so many of us care little lor music is that we do not know it. We love what we understand. VVe are apt to despise what we do not understand. To give a child an education in the rudiments of music is to put into his hands the tools from which he can build himself a vast deal of happiness. 'ii i 1924 i ' HI -s ,Q - s Page Forty-swan OH CCOOWOTI-fEi ii-iA-M654 C Q M A 15, 6- 2 os v owgef s Y Y , W , g f , V, gf, , f 'en t Girls' Glee Club FIRST SOPRANOS Marcella O'1.eary, Beatrice Comiskey, Cora Bartels, Isabel Martin, Mar- garet Reel, Ruth Compton, Ada Gordon, Genevieve Clarke, Helen Drow, Helen Scott, Luella Behrens, Leone Christensen, Evelyn Gould, Olga Anderson, Anna Scott. SECOND SOPRANOS Helen Burroughs, Marion Anderson, Veronica Komiskey, Margaret Mona- han, jean Warren, Margaret McLeod, Velma Hunt, Constance Kyle, Ruby Noth, Eleanor Reinholz, Olive Schroeder. ALTOS Gertrude Liddane, Marjorie Caldwell, Iilla Dewey, Margaret Schendel, Marie Domagala, Rachel Kyle. ACCO M PANIST Galanda Benz. The fine art, which more than any other, minister to human welfare. Where there is beautiful music it is difficult for discontent to live. The effect of good music is not caused by novelty. On the contrary, it strikes us more the more we are familiar with it. fGoE'r1rE. l ill Page 'QQ .11'LZg g 1924 can L g g C Iforiy-vigil! 'I ggi H tu Fo qi P 1- oo Fri-ist If-ixlwcaa-' LENZ, CARL BARTELS, CORA ANDERSON, CORA ANDERSON, OLGA MARTIN, ISABELL REINHOLZ, ELEANOR SCOTT, HELEN CLARK, GENILYIEYE SCOTT, ANN GOULD, ICVELYN BEHRENS, LUELLA REEL, MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, LEONE COMISKEY, BEATRICE O,LEARY, RIARCELLA CALDWVELL, NIARJORIIC DEWEY, GALANDA Mixed Chorus 4 I 1924 LIIJDANIC, GERTRLTDIC IQOMISKICY, VERUNICA IJOMAGALA, NIARIE NIONAHAN, BIARGARET KYLE, RACHEL BICFADDEN, ROBERT MOORE, VVILBUR ULSEN, XVILLIAM COMPTON, CI-IARL1-:S STOLTZ, ICLIJEN TURNER, SPENCER ROBERTSON, BURTON HAXCYKETT, RUFUS SMOKE, JAMES JAMES, BERT SMITH, LESLIE STEES, DORAL Page Forty-nine 7Wi?HAMQTo ,0 '1,o o o -' '-A of --Y A 0... so ef' P 0559 Y LL'1,L' K15l,1.oczo. , XVILBUR Moomz. Comm B.xR'rl4:Ls ..... GALANDA BICNZ. . Miss DRowAxTzKx'. . . l,l'I.l' K1aLl,oucz XVILBUR NIOORI-L CURA li.xR'r1cLs Honor Society 0FFICl'1RS ...Vffc ll.x1.,xNoA B1-:Nz RACHEL KYLE BERT JAMES lJl'l'SI.llt'IIf President S vrrvlar y T7'CllS1lI't'l' . Sponsor , - - oo 1924 Pfzgc lfifly 'w H 'fi ' HTH 'f' HfT-HH M4 1 1 E CORA BARTELS ..... PAUL RASMUSSEN ,... ERNEST XVEGNER. , , GALANDA BICNZ, . A MRS. KRUEOER. ., ABBOTT, LESTER REARDON, XNILFRED ROOT, ARCHIE SKOGAN, ALVIN SCHUFFT, LYLE HACKBART, LORENZ IIACKNICY, PETER PIAASIC. HAROLD RASMVSSEN, PAUL LUECK, NORMAN ENGLERTH, LORETTA CHRISTENSEN, LEONE BENZ, GALAXNIJA HUMBOLDT, ALVERA MRS. KRUEO1-:R STOIBICR, LUCTLE LAST, ADA HEI.X', HELEN WEGNER, ERNEST Commercial lub OFFICERS A 1924 . . . . . .lJl'CXI'l1l'lll . . Vfuf lJl'l,'SI'lit'llf . . . . . TI'CLlA'll1'4'I' . . .Svcrclary . . A Sl-ILTTTER, RIERL SENOGLES, DONALO VINZ, 1WYRTI.E KUEHL, IEDNA BARTELS, CORA MQLEOO, IXIAIUZAIQITI' dviscr CALDWELL, RIARJURIIQ HLTNT, VELMA ROOT, LEE STOLTZ, OTTO XVEISS, BIARGARIQT BLASKEY, MAR1E BECKER, ELEANOR SCI-IENDEL, NIARGARICT SCHMEIDER, SYLYIA DUMAGALA, MARIE NEINAS, SAIJDIIC REINHOLTZ, ICLEANOR REEALH, - A Page F1fly-om: . . lvsgv' 1- , 1- A A Y A ,YV 'A 'rl-IE I-IA1N4CJ T M f Y Y Y , , Y , i , 43 AO if O 1 1 .4 I- V 12' oo EDWIN BELL ...,... . KENNETH LAMBERTON GORDON XVALLACE, . , . .XRTIIUR IXICLEOD, . . M155 STIQBENS. .. I,u1f:ctK. NCJRMIXN ROBERTSON, BURTON HACTKBART, LORENZ MCLEOD, ARTHUR LAMBERTON, IQENNETII HIXRIQIS, IDOUOLAS MISS RDISDR BICFADDEN, ROBERT WAI.LAcE, GORDON SMITH, CHAS. Radio Club OFFI CERS .....,Prm1d1nt . . Vive 1Jl't'.SIdlHf ...,.Svrrclurv . . ,Traamrfr . . .11d7Jl.5l1 ISIRRIQNMIQYDR, CARL STOLTZ, CLARENCE HONEL, CARL XVYATT, :XDA XVELLS, EDXVARD FALKNER, ARLLYS BELL, EDWIN GUERNSEY, VIDA GEBI-IARDT, 1 R1:DRIc'R CASSELS, Evl-:LYN 1924 Page l iflyvlIw H- I-f E ' I-1 A M ROR II-1-R I 1 .A ., 1, ollsfjxuo W V Y - - W L - Y - , - Y - - gcugcfoo . . Rural Llfe OFFICERS FRANCES EDMINISTER .,,. ...,.....,., ...... P 1 'I'XZ'dI?77l SYLYIA CLAY ......... . , . Vim' lwxvidzfnt GILIIIA SOUTHICRLANIJ ...., Scfrclary DIABLIC VAN EMAN. , . . . Treasurer MISS BEECKLER. . , .. .Adznisvr CLAY, SYLVIA LIDDANE, GERTRUDE CONNOR, THERESA ICIJMINISTI-:R, FRANCES RIJWAN, BIILDRICD RYCKMAN, L1ILDRED VYHITMAN, PEARL RUDULL, NIILDRED SCOTT, HELEN JOHNSON, 'I'HELIII.x KELLOGG, LIfI.I' SCOTT, ANNA KEENE, AIYRTLE PURDY, DELIA ROGGE, xXGNES VAN EMAN, NIABEL KERN, IESTHER SQUTIIERLAND, GILMA -IOHNSON, LILLIAN AICCOLLOUGH, 'I'u1aI.xIA BICNUTT, h'IARITT.X VVATERS, O'1JELL BIILLER, HELIIZN SHUTTICR, BERNICII: GOEE, VICRA SEMREAU, LOUISE L A I 1924 I I - A- --iv - - - 1 - - - Y V1 S Page Fifly-lhrcu THEY HAMQ T l 3 at , W , , , LEE ' T lffi TI-IE I-IABJOT ,PHX C 'T - 'T' AT ' C ' A 7 ' -E H C T omq J U- e4,s,,0' K v, 7 i f f Y .f W M fr W f Y A YAif'4,, Football Season OACH CUMMINGS gave the call for football candidates, and about thirty men came out to tote the pigskin. Of this number only five were letter men, and the task of developing a winning team out of presumably all green material was not an easy task. As a result of exceptional coaching and hard practice, the team was enabled to win all its games, and, by defeating Sparta, to close its season in a blaze of gloryf We've thought of reasons for not having a good football team, but we quit right here, we had a coach, Cummings, and if it hadn't been for him these football pages would be decorated with a neat design of black. We suffered one blow in the early part of the season, the loss of our ffcrack center, Monahan, thus all through the season one of the 'ffirst string men was out on account of sickness. Above all, we had a fine display of school spirit. The knocks given on our school spirit are not all deserving and we like to boost it when we have a chance, and this fall we had the chance. The football team is not an inde- pendent bunch of fellows. They represent the whole school and every person in 1t. Nine men from the squad graduate in the spring so it will leave another hunch of green material to be developed into a team next year. But with Mr. Cummings back again and Captain Stees we have a rather bright outlook for next year's squad. MAUSTON GAME Tomah, met and defeated Mauston in the first game of the season on our own campus by a score of 32 to o. By playing straight football Tomah scored five touchdowns and two goal kicks. Tomah showed up superior to Mauston in all departments of the game, and in the second half many of Tomah's sub- stitutes were put in and succeeded in keeping the opponents away from our goal line. Mauston was the first to start the long line of defeats handed out to our opponents. NEW LISBON GAME September 29, marked the second victory for Tomah. This time we met and defeated New Lisbon on her own Campus by a large score, as usual. For the first few minutes the game was evenly fought by both teams, but Tomah succeeded in breaking away, and running up several touchdowns. Several of the second team were substituted and succeeded in making two touchdowns. In the last quarter, the first team again went in. The game as a whole provided for our team a good signal practice, The score ended 64 to o. p C C C ' 1924 C 4.74 .A-f 2 Y elf , ' f- Page Fifty jive iii' I-fe: THAAM O 519 A if of J L ' o oo Q 'vsd V - v - f V. f L f L W , Z v Y Z g W f ibut BLACK RIVER FALLS On October 6, Black River Falls came down here with the intention of winning, but after a few minutes of play, the teamwork and superiority of the Tomah team put an end to their good intentions. By a series of line plunges Tomah scored the first touchdown. After this Tomah made three more touch- downs which netted a victorious score of 31 to o. The visiting team put up a good fight but were hopelessly outclassed by the Tomah players. This makes our third victory and our opponents scoreboard still remains a blank. REEDSBURG GAME On October I3 we met and defeated Reedsburg on her Campus by a score of 6 to o. This game proved to be the hardest contested game thus far for the Tomah men. Monahan, Tomah's center was absent on account of sickness. This weak- ened the line to a large extent, but after getting used to our new center our gains could not be denied. The jinx must have been on our trail for it was not until the fourth period that We succeeded in crossing Reedsburg's goal for the winning touchdown. This makes our fourth victory with the opponents score- board blank. NEKOOSA GAME On October 20 our team traveled to Nekoosa. Over-confidence and under- estimation nearly lost the game. The first period Nekoosa, having a much heavier team, drove us back foot by foot until by a trick pass they scored a touchdown. This awakened our team to the hard fight before them and from the next kick-off we struck our old form and tied the score. Our offense seemed able to gain at will, but after running up one more touchdown, frequent fumbles kept us from having a larger score. The game was hotly contested throughout and our goal line was crossed for the first time this year. The game ended I3 to 6 in our favor. WINONA GAME Tomah invaded Winona on October 27. We went as a confident team but as in the Nekoosa game we did not under-estimate our opponents. The all- day drizzle left the field muddy and slippery with both teams at a disadvantage. After much hard fighting in the mud Tomah completed a pass netting the only score in the game. Winona received on the kick-off and carried the ball to the five yard line and from then on neither team gained but each fought desperately for the remaining periods. This resulted in another 7 to o victory for Tomah. -Aygg-Av, g.1924n. 1. x P 5 Fifly-xix THE I-IA.lVICJ'l M 6 Air- V 1 Y 4-7 A Y - Y A Y - Y A v 7 7' 0 71 BMW 5 JS' , -' ,Oo r 'tw' f W ' , Y f , - - W- v - A ,Afw- 4-'nga SPARTA GAME Last but far from least comes our ancient rival Sparta. They invaded our Campus on November 3, presumably to add our scalp to their meager collec- tion. They had reasons to be sure of a victory for they had nearly all of their last year's team while we had only five men in the lineup from last year. But under hard and careful coaching we were in a perfect condition.. Before hun- dreds of loyal rooters on both sides Tomah again defeated Sparta by a score of I4 to 7. In the first quarter Sullivan gained the ball and made a spectacular run, netting Tomah's first touchdown. Sparta by a cleverly completed pass in the second quarter made a touchdown, tying the score. From then on the game was fast and exciting. Both teams were fighting desperately to gain the lead when Tomah scored the winning touchdown two minutes before the whistle. The game was clean and hard fought. The teams were apparently evenly matched. Again and again Sparta made decisive gains only to be kept from scoring by Tomahls teamwork. The teams see sawed back and forth looking for the weaknesses in their opponent but both teams worked smoothly and without defects. This was our big game of the season. Hard training and school spirit made the rivalry very strong. Sparta was the second of the two teams to cross our goal line. THE RECORD OF RECORDS Mauston ,....... Tomah .... . . , .32 o Tomah .... .... 6 2 New Lisbon ,.,... . o Tomah ..., .... 3 1 Black River Falls. . . o Tomah .,.. .... 6 Reedsburg ,... , . , . o Tomah ..,. ..., 1 3 Nekoosa 4.... ., 6 Tomah .... .... 7 Winona .,.. .. o Tomah .....,. .,.. I 4 Sparta ........,,. ., 7 Our Total .,,. ,... r 65 Opponents' Total. , , , . I3 TAKE OFF YOUR HATS! TO COACH CUMMINGS AND CAPTAIN COMPTON -- Y A- -f-W - Y A Y W Y - - - A H, r S .6 6 6 e 6 Q924 6 6 6 66 u Page Fifty-seven I-1 '--Mi- - ,f4-e,-,-, W-Y.-,f.- - on TI-IE I-IAlS'IO'I' 5 f- SC dslY Y - Y - W - Y - g - W Y iv Y A A. Y A tenses? P Basketball Review HEN Coach Cummings gave the call for basketball men, not an experienced player was to be found in the whole school. We were up against the task of building an entirely new team. About forty men responded to the call and twelve of these were picked. The season ended dismally with but one victory out of eleven games- and one of these by our old time rival, Sparta. The one bright spot in the entire season was the first game won from Sparta on their floor by a score of I2 to 8. The game was fast and exciting and showed that our fellows possessed the abilities of a winning team even though they were not fully developed. The total points scored against us amounts to 253. while our total only reaches 113. It isn't often that Tomah comes out on the small end of the score but in basketball as in all other games a person must meet some defeats. Only one member of the team graduates this year so we have the brightest hopes for a winning team next year. VVith this year's experience and the help of some underclassmen, we are sure of the large end of next year's score falling to Tomah. 4' A' A T1924' c ' T is v Y-v -- Y--Y -' 'ff' Y - , - Y 1 S Qi l ll Page Fijly-eight on ' 7 ' -- we 1155100 L I HFl3iTf'1A-1VIOf1 .T L. , f-'cw THE TEAM Position Weight Age Team Nickname Blackwood .... . . L. F. 122 I7 1 Louie Sowle ....... . . R. F. 128 I7 1 Choppy Eirschle. . . . . L. F. 163 I7 1 La La Monohan ..., . . C. I6O 18 1 ill Smith... ., L. F. 143 I7 1 Smitty Sullivan. . . . . L. G. 144 16 1 Irish Johnson. . . . . R. G. 138 18 1 Frog Wagner. . , , C. 135 I7 1 Ernie Leuck ..... ,. R. G. 130 16 1 Normie 1 Dewey ...., , . . R. F. 135 16 1 Jason Gottbeheat. . . . L. G. IZS 16 1 Les Chapman ..., C. 140 16 1 Chap Mistele .... . . R. G. 125 16 1 Joe ms- X E 7 5' 'igtigllx W' S A .C 7 1 924 1 he Page Fiftysnine OM-71 H ' - - 1 'YT' A' f ' Y A f ' -- A Te Y' Y W OM-q 4 L- oo 1- df , TH Ea I-If-MQff'., Debate HE debate try out was held unusually early this year. This was done for the benefit of the team selected to uphold the debate honors of Tomah High School, because a dual debate was shceduled with Baraboo shortly after the opening of the school year. Debate Coach, Mr. Trentlage, dated the tryout for November 2, and sixteen boys and girls were present with well prepared speeches. After the possibilities were carefully balanced, the following were chosen: Alice McCaul, Arthur Dewey, Paul Rasmussen, Ernest Wegner, Norman Leuck, Marcella O'Leary, Edwin Bell and Frederick Gebhardt. The question for Debate submitted by the Governing Board at Lawrence College was: Resolved: That Congress should enact a Federal Law, embodying the Essential Provisions of the last Huber Unemployment Insurance Bill, Consti- tutionality Conceded. On December I4 the Afiirmative team from Baraboo met Tomah's Negative team here which was composed of Norman Lueck, CcaptainD, Marcela OlLeary, Edwin Bell, and Frederick Gebhardt Qalternateb. The splendid rebuttals of each team featured the contest. The judge gave his decision to the Negative team because of better delivery. The same evening Tomahls Affirmative team went to Baraboo but there it met defeat although McCaul, Dewey and Rasmussen argued well, the su- S ' N g, like g g 5924 1 gpg x P1151 Sfxly '1 I-IEl'i fa-iMQ'I'.C periority of the opposing team in delivery, Won the decision of the judge for the Negative. Thus the first dual debate ended in tie. This is the third year that Baraboo and Tomah have tiedg let us hope that the teams next year will make it a two to nothing score in favor of Tomah. Tomah was fortunate to get a dual debate with Neillsville. Since Mr. McKean was Principal of the Neillsville Public Schools before coming to Tomah, our opponents were very anxious to defeat us. Neillsville's Affirmative met our Negative team here on February 13. It was a very close contest, but the judge pronounced Tomah the winner. The following night our Affirmative team went to Neillsville and defeated their Negative team. These two preliminary debates were very beneficial to the teams because it gave them much needed experience in rebuttal and on the platform. After the Neillsville debate the teams worked harder than ever to get ready for the league debate which was to take place in about two weeks. The tri- angle consisted of Tomah, Sparta, and Viroqua. A close contest took place, but the Affirmative defeated Viroqua at Tomah. It is worthy of mention to say it was one of the few Afhrmative victories in the state. Tomah received a. unanimous decision. The Negative was likewise victorious in defeating our old rival Sparta. This double triumph made it possible for Tomah to be included in a second triangle. Tomah was placed in another triangle by the Governing Board at Lawrence College. Tomah, Arcadia, and Humbird clashed March ro, 1924. At Hum- bird our Affirmative lost by a two to one decision but taking into consideration the fact that Humbird took the State Championship last year the team did well to come as near a victory as they did. Our veteran, Alice McCaul, gave a most invincible rebuttal but the judges decided in favor of the Negative. Our undefeated Negative team won another notable victory over Arcadia here. All the negative teams won in this triangle, and Arcadia having a ma- jority of judges won this triangle. Tomah had the highest number of points but the constitution provides, that the school receiving the majority of judges wins the triangle so the honors went to Arcadia. Our season is over. We failed in our attempt to reach the State Cham pionship. Gebhardt and Rasmussen have finished their debating careers. With only one experienced debater the teams went further than was expected. With six experienced debaters back next year with which to build a team Tomah has the promise of coming nearer to winning a State Debate Champion ship Banner than ever before. 7 g 1 1924 ggggg Page Sixty-um If FI-IEI-IALIVIC?f1 A ,J i I 71' I-1.E-1-1 AMP T.- unior Prom A HE annual Junior Prom, the chief social affair of the year, occurred Friday evening, May 16. The gym was artistically decorated to represent a garden in which Howers of every variety grew. The guests of the evening were received by the class officers assisted by Mr. and Mrs. McKean. The grand march led by Ernest Wagner, junior class president, and Marcella O'Leary, and Eldon Stoltz, Senior class president, and Cora Bartels, occurred at ten-thirty. After the grand march, an informal banquet was given. Ernest Wagner acted as toast- master. Mr. McKean, Miss Reiser, Robert McFadden, Isabelle Martin, and Frances Edminster were the speakers of the evening. The following musical program was also given: Instrumental Trio- MARGARET REEL, MARCELLA 0'LEARY, DOUGLAS HARRIS. Vocal Duet - BEATRICE CoMIsKEI', ELEANORE REINIIoLz Dance - IYIAXINE HAGEN Quartette- ELEANORE REINHOLZ, BEATRICE COMISKEY, SPENCER TURNER, LESLIE SMITH. Much credit for the success of the Prom is due to Ernest VVagner, Prom Chairman, and to his assisting committees: Decorating - ISABELLE NIARTIN, GORDON CHAPMAN Refreshment - NINA KELLOGG Program - NORMAN LUECK Invitation - ARTHUR DEWEY Finance - HELEN DRow Labor - LEWIS IVIOTZER Thanksgiving Program It has become customary for each class in the high school to give one program sometime during the school year. The first program, given at Thanksgiving, was sponsored by the senior class. In an expressive and thoughtful address the Reverend Father Wolf uttered our thanks for the prosperous and happy year that had been ours. Other features of the program were: A reading by James Smoke, 'tPraise Ye the Father, junior-Senior Chorus, Give Thanks, Girls' Sextette, Piano Duet, Margaret Reel and Dorothy Mead, t'Thanksgiving Song, High School Chorus, and Thou Visitest the Earth,'l Girls' Sextette. The Christmas Program On the Friday before Christmas the junior class presented its unique program consisting of musical numbers and a play, Why the Chimes Rang. The musical selections were: HAdeste Fideles sung in Latin by the Latin classg Beneath the Holly, Orchestra Selec- tion, 'tjoy to the World, junior and Senior Chorusg 'tHoly Night,'l Girls' Glee Club. The following is a synopsis of 'tWhy the Chimes Rangfl Holger, a poor peasant boy, and his brother are planning to go to the Cathedral Christmas Evening to give their offerings in hope of awakening the chimes which have been silent for many years, A poor, bent woman comes to their humble home and asks for food. Holger ministers unto her while his brother and uncle go to the Cathedral. Due to the boy's gift of charity and good will a vision comes to him. He takes his few pennies to the church and places them upon the altar besides the offerings of knights, princes, king and queen. Immediately the Chimes ring out, not because of a big offering, not for riches and splendor, but from the love and good will of the giver. I f' 1924 2' A ' ' fill - - -,-- I Page Sixty-three 43+ .f. , vt , . i, K , ,i, 'FI-IE HAMOT H ' - so H -f A A- . A f f 1 ' ' fn . 1: 0 a+ Sophomore Program A most interesting and enjoyable program was given by the Sophomore class on George Washington's birthday. The program, consisting of a pageant 'tAmerica the Crucible, gave evidence of much previous thought and training. In the center of the stage decorated with pine trees, boughs, and American fiags stood a vast Crucible ready to accept its offering. Arthur McLeod, impersonating Uncle Sam, and Ruby Noth, taking the part of Opportunity, stood at attention on each side of the Crucible, while the Indians, James Smoke and Stella Johnson gorgeously dressed and plumbed with feathers, stood in the foreground. Slowly one by one, two by two, the people representing the various Nations came forward. There were the English, Germans, Irish. Poles, Swiss, Danish, French and many other. Upon presenting themselves to Uncle Sam and Opportunity they were permitted to descend into the great Crucible. All entered except the Turks, Chinese, and Japanese who were refused admit- tance to this wide land. Finally all came out of the great Crucible again. This time they were real American citi- zens ready to take up American duties and customs. The high school orchestra, led by Miss Flaherty, added color to the entertainment. Pa- triotic selections were rendered at appropriate intervals as well as at the beginning and during the intermission. Honor Society Program On November 1, 1923, six new members were initiated into the Tomah Chapter of the National Honor Society at a public meeting held in the High School Auditorium. Mr. T. P. Donovan, speaker of the afternoon, gave an inspiring address on character and cooperation. He defined character as something apart from reputation. t'Some persons mis- take reputation for character, others are more careful of the former than the latter, because it is more important to them what others think of them than what they really are. Character is indestructible. No power from without can hurt or destroy character. Only evil originating from within can do it. Musical solos rendered by former members of the Honor Society, Ann Steinmetz, Alva Sweet, and Florence Drow, completed the program. C'Cf192i A Page Sixty-four .,.-4' P1 11 6' do - Y -5 7 Y v 5, 4Q92Q - L x 'M I ' SI',l'lj' f TH WE , HAM QT. TH E ,!'!A M Q TA II I W T 1 Q92fQ- :itil '1'!rf.Ef Ili Amo ' High School Carnival OLLOWING a custom begun some years ago the Tomah high school students and faculty, under the auspices of the Hamot Staff, put on a Carnival on the afternoon and evening Of November 23, IQ23, which in many respects far exceeded any that had thus far been given. From start to finish all was under splendid management. A big parade heralded the opening of the Carnival. It was headed by Marshal of the Day, Rassmussen, following whom were floats representing school Organizations, and classes, as well as the faculty float, clown band, Barney Google and others. The classes marched in bodies following their respective floats. Prizes were awarded to the Freshman class for demonstrating the most pep-and to the Sophomores for the prettiest float. Everything was in order for the big Occasion and the doors to the high school opened at six O'clOck. Almost every corner from the gymnasium to the Auditorium was the scene Of some excitement. Brass bands, barkers, confetti, and free shows gave a true carnival atmosphere. In the side shows there were freaks, midgets, gypsies, as well as the crystal gazer, mystery man and the human spider. Nor was the Rogues Gallery, jitney dance, pin and ball stand, and hot dog stand missing. The crowning feature of the Carnival was the two part Main show given in the Auditorium. TO accommodate 'the crowds each performance was given twice. PART I f'Jun1bO.Ium . , ....,..............,....... ,. i .One act comedy PART IIfCorOnatiOn Scene japanese Parasol Drill and Dance. Crowning of the King and Queen. Midgets' Parade. The cast Of the Royal Procession was: .CHARLES COMPTON . ,GERTRUDE LIDDANE lELDON STOLTZ ' I ELLA DEWEY lERNEST WEGNER 1 ELEANOR REINHOLZ lGORDON WALLACE ' I RUTH COMPTON I CARL BIRKENMEYFR I GRACE WINTER King .......,.....,.......,.......,,.... .. Queen ..,.......,. .. Senior Attendants Junior Attendants .... . Sophomore Attendants . . . Freshmen Attendants ...... . , . , . . , The Carnival netted 35467.60 which was remitted to the Hamot Staff to be used in the publication of the Hamot. O 19i24 O so lil! - - A- - ,E Page Sixly-nigh! fill 1 A QWQ-4 Q- l Q Sllil IH 'P H E FIAAM QT, I 5, 0,111 I OM ws' af. f'1'191-E, HAMQT. Oflicers of Alumni Association IQ23-1924 MRS. CARRIE BOSSHARD. , . ......,..... .,......... P resident CLAUDE R. SOWLE. . .- ........ ..,. F irst Vice President MRS. KATHERINE HILLIKER .... .... S econd Vice President PIER ALLER ..............,. . . .Third Vice President JOHN H. WARREN ,,.. ............ S ecretary ARTHUR E. WEGNER. . . . . .Treasurer PRINCIPALS OF TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION T. B. PRAY .... ....,........... .............. .,... 1 8 7 8-1880 A. HIGLEY ...... . ..I880-1881 A. C. MCCOMB ...1881-1883 L. H. CLARK.. . . .1883-1886 G. W. REIGLE. .... I886-1896 E. H. CASSELS .... .... I 896-1899 C. H. MAXON. 1899-Feb. 1907 W. G. MCNEIL. . . Feb. 1907-1910 F. M. BRAY. .. .... 1910-1920 W. E. BUSH .... ...I92O-IQ22 -E. J. MCKEAN ...I922- Our Senior Class Presidentsx f'Ambition has but one reward for all: A little power, a little transient fame, A grave to rest in, and a fading name. WILLIAM WINTER, Queen's Domain. LAURA SPAULDING QANDERSOND, '98, graduated in June and married the following August. She has made her home in Tomah where her interest in the civic welfare has been of inestimable value to her Tomah. , FRED EBERT, '00, completed the course of Civil Engineering in the Wisconsin University at Madison. From there he went to Canada where he spent about six months. After three years at Portland, Oregon, he moved to Los Angeles, California. Here he, his wife and child have made their home. Mr. Ebert is, and has been for the past fifteen years, in the employ of the government of the United States. One of his biggest profects was the building of a concrete gauge in the Grand Canyon in Arizona. It is his duty to attend to the irrigation in these ex- treme western states. ELLA BIRR CSCHULTZD, ,01, after two years of experience as teacher in the district schools of Monroe County and three years in the parochial school in Tomah, married Rev. Arnold Schultz and spent the next two years in Alma, Wisconsin. Since that time Rev. and Mrs. Schultz have made their home at North Milwaukee with their four boys, two of whom are now at college. 'This list has been compiled from all available sources. Corrections and additions sent in to the high school ofiice will be appreciated. I 111 1924 sssfsf Page Seventy TI-IE I-IA1VICJ'1 OMW I A ' I I I ' 'Y ' A Y ' A ' Y ' I' H I OMS! ' oz' .1 1' 1455+ f W i , i v Y W W . i i . W , W Y V Y H Y i L 3,5054 F BESSIE BRACE QKRIERJ, '04, after completing a course in one of our State Normal Schools, taught for several years in the Antigo schools. There she met and married Peter Krier of Ap- pleton. They are now living on a farm near Antigo, Where Mr. Krier has won fame as a potato specialist. JUANITA MOSELEY QHUDSOND, '05, lives in Atlanta, Georgia. She has three children. Her husband is a United States Post Office inspector. ROY SPOONER, '06, attended Ripon College after graduating from Tomah but received his degree from a college in Iowa. He is now a Methodist pastor located at Melcher, Iowa. JESSE MEINECKE, '07, attended the University of Chicago, where he received a veterinarian's degree. After Mr. Meinecke had finished his education he came to Tomah and entered into partnership with his father, who owns a meat market here. For ten years Mr. Meinecke was in business in Tomah, then he dissolved partnership with his father and moved to Kilbourn, his wife's home town, where he is now in the meat business with Mr. Stromer. Mr. Meinecke's departure from Tomah is keenly felt both by his parents and friends. LEO KELLEY, '08, is now located in California. After graduating from Tomah High School, he attended the University, of Wisconsin. He was employed in Montana at the time of the war, enlisted, and went to Camp Lewis but he saw no service. He is now head salesman of building supplies for the state of California. His office is located at 77 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, California. CLAUDE MCCONNEL, '09, is located at Mercedes, Texas. JOHN KRESS, '10, is working in the Tomah Roller Mills, which he and his brother Fred pur- chased some time ago. RUDOLPH HOPP, '11, left Tomah and went to northern Wisconsin, looking for a suitable position. After passing through a number of cities, he accepted a position with the Menominee Indian Lumber Mill, Neopit, Wisconsin, as Guard Foreman. OTTO BIRR, '12, spent one year working for the Tomah Cash Mercantile Company before entering Ripon College. While there he took active part in athletics and intercollegiate debate. He was class president 1913-1914 and 1914-15, and manager of athletics 1914-15 and 1916. He completed his college course in three years, graduating in 1916. After teaching in Sparta one year, he served in the regular army from 1917 to 1919 with rank of lieutenant, with the four- teenth infantry. Again taking up his work in the educational field, he met with marked success as athletic and debate coach. At Shawano, he coached a debate team, an extemporaneous speaker, and a declaimer who won state championship honors. Success followed him to New Richmond where his basketball team took second place in state tournament at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Birr married Marie Hoenig of Shawano in June, 1922. He has been re- elected to the position of supervising principal of schools at Lodi, Wisconsin. DAN LINEHAN, '13, now has a farm near East Troy, one of the great dairying sections of Wisconsin. He is married and has two children. DONALD E. COMPTON, '14, is now living at 728 Berkeley Road, Indianapolis, Indiana. He spent two years each at the University of Illinois, at the University of Wisconsin, and in the Navy. He resigned his commission of lieutenant in November, 1919. Since that time he has been with the firm of McGuire and Shook, general architects, as an architectural engineer. He was married to Mary Sale of Bluffton, Indiana, October 13, 1923. WILLIAM B. MORGAN, '15, in the fall took a position with the Goodyear Lumber Company, as clerk in the office at Blue Bill, Michigan. In the fall of 1916 he entered the Northwestern University at Chicago, taking up a course in dentistry from which course he received his Doctor's degree in 1919. That same year he made an extensive trip through the western states, finally locating at Spokane, Washington, where he stayed for a period of two and one-half years. Then 511. iff flfii - Q924 - flg I' Q lil Page seventy one low, ies T- -eg ---,S-A - 'f'1'!.E- HA.M9.'1T-- - he came back to Wisconsin and was married in the fall of 1922 to Miss Dorothy Kyle, '15. R turning to the west they located at Mullan, Idaho, where they are at the present time enjoyi the beautiful scenery of the west. STANLEY BUTTS, ,16, graduated from the Wisconsin University in 1921. He was in t Navy one year during the war, but did not cross the ocean. He is now in the wholesale groce business at Duluth, treasurer of the Kincade Mercantile Company. This enterprising you man worked for his firm only five months before he was elected treasurer and one of the directo He now has an interest in the firm. He was married to Miss Ruby Hanson in March, 1923. REGINALD MCNUTT, '17, is now employed by the Gimble Brothers' Department store, Milwaukee, as foot specialist. After leaving Tomah High School he was in the Civil Servi work at Camp Robinson. From there he went to Milwaukee where he worked for Brouwe e- USC he YY ng I' S. in 1' Shoe Company. He then obtained his present position. In 1922 he married Myrtle Selze a Milwaukee girl. ALVIN HOPP, '18, after leaving Tomah High School, accepted a position in a bank at Mi neapolis. After a few months work in the bank, he took a position with the American Tel graph and Telephone Company CA.T.T.Co.J. He is now employed as a salesman for the Sunn Suds Electric Washer Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. DOUGLAS BELL, '19, after completing his course in Tomah High School attended the Un versity of Wisconsin. There he received the degree of Bachelor of Science. He is now a Juni in the Rush Medical College, Chicago. quette University. He plans to take a course in law after completing a four year's course arts and science. For the past year he has worked for the United Cigar Company where he at present employed. EDWARD SOVVLE, '21, spent the first summer after his graduation on a farm and then secur a position as clerk with the C. M. 81 St. P. Ry. Co. at Tomah. He is now invoice and re:eivi clerk there finding the work very agreeable in a clerical force of ten, seven of whom are Tom High School graduates. YVILLIAM FIETING, '21, and JOHN FIETING, '22, are attending the University at Madiso William specializing in chemistry and John taking work in commerce. Both are members the Phi Segma Kappa Fraternity. Items of Interest The class of '94 presented Prof. Reigle with a handsome easy chair as the closing number their commencement program. E. H. Cassels and E. R. Buckley won the negative in a debate: Would it be expedient f the U.S. to subsidize her merchant Marine. This debate was the sophomore semi-public d bate of the Philomethiam Society of the State University given on the 13th of jan. 1893. THE TATTLER - MARCH-APRIL, 1897 Macbeth The event of this school year will be selected scenes from the play Macbeth to be plac on the stage by the pupils of the high school assisted by some of the leading talent of our cit The play is a powerful representation of the horrible fate of those who aspire to hono which are above their station in life. Among the chief scenes to be represented are the wit scenes, the sleep-walking secne, and the exposure of Macbeth. These scenes, together wi the best of home talent and elegant costumes, will make up the best evening's entertainme ever given in this city. - A 1924 ggAgg Page Seventy-two CC ls rr n- e- y- i- OT' WILLIAM MORAN, '20, has spent one year at Lewis Institute, Chicago and one year at Ma in r- is ed U15 ah T11 of of 01' e- ed y. PS ch th nt o 5 5 M1 V 'A T' AAT I A A' A H A GA' T OV' TI-IE I-IAB4-CDT Y 1. 4 '- ' 1? 'ifvsd Y V H , Y - v - i - Y Y iv - - K W Y 'fugevi Following 'is the cast of characters: Macbeth .......,..,.,.,....,.,,...... ..,. B ert Cassels Banquo .... ..... I ohn Brennan Duncan. . . .... J. H. Larkin Ross ...... ..J. G. Graham Malcolm .... .... G eorge Marcher Macdutf ,... Arthur Ratcliffe Soldier ...... . .Parke Mosely Messenger .... .....,..... W ill Smith Hecate-Eva Perry Flora Earle Witches ,.... . . . Harry Spaulding L Will Gooder Porter ..,,,... Nurse ....,.,.,, Lady Macbeth .... ....,.....,...,.............,., . . . . . . . , . .Charles Wright . Cora Schroeder .Orpha Woodard MRS. MARION SIMONSON Ever since Marion Simonson re-entered the Tomah High School to complete her course, which was interrupted by her marriage in 1897 to Dr. jaQues Simonson, her teachers and friends have followed her pursuit of education with more than passing interest. Resuming her High School course in the second semester of 1910-11 she completed her two years work in a year and a half, graduating June 6, 1912. Assisting in the management of the Simonson Hospital she received her nurses' training which enabled her to pass the Wisconsin State Board examination for nurses in 1916. Upon the death of Dr. Simonson in 1914 she moved to Madison and entered the State Uni- versity her daughter Doris entering the University High School as a Junior. After two years attendance she entered the employ of Montgomery Ward and Company of Chicago as Personal Director for women. Returning after a year to complete her University work, and received her B.A. degree in the Department of Economics in February, 1922. During her University residence she was employed in the University Clinic and acted at different times as chaperon in the Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa Sororities. In the summer of 1922 she went to New York City with her daughter and entered the Welfare department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, later associating with the American Child Health Organization where she is now employed. JOHN KITZKE, '10, after having taught school for twelve years and occupying the position of Vice Principal in the Milwaukee Public schools, began the practice of law in that city where he is now engaged therein. He is married and has a daughter three and one-half years old. They reside in Whitefish Bay, one of the residential suburbs of Milwaukee. IN AULD LANG SYNE Journal Clippings W. R. McCaul, A. A. Thompson, and W. B. Naylor debated the affirmative of the ques- tion: Resolved, that the negro is in better condition now than before the Civil War, against E. R. Buckley, E. Cassels, and A. Moll, March 22, 1889. John Brennan more than pleased his many friends by his splendid rendition of Evening At The Farm.', January 28, 1893. The vacancy in the position of first assistant was filled by the election of Miss Adeline Keifer, of Stoughton, a graduate of the State University and an experienced teacher. 1887. At the graduating exercises, an exercise in music was conducted by Miss Ida Miller, of the grammar department and was intended to illustrate a few points in the method of teaching music in schools. June 16, 1888. A 2 1924 . ' ' is To Page Seventy-three li - t , - c-, ---2....f r me-I-is of-ixcmeiaf Q At the annual school meeting it was moved and carried that the sum of 35,700 be raised by taxation as recommended by the board, and that of this sum 352,000 will be appropriated for Free High School. july 9, 1887. The annual school meeting of the school district last Monday evening opened with unusually large attendance, promptly at the time of the beginning. About one third of the number were those who exercise suffrage in school matters only. If not absolutely the first appearance of women in school meetings it was the first time that they have been present in sufficient numbers to hold the palance of power in the issues upon which their brothers were divided. July 7, 1888. Prof. and Mrs. Reigle entertained the Alumni of the high school and also the teachers, at their home last Saturday evening. About forty were present including nearly all the graduates, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Steps were taken towards the organization of the Alumni Associations. 1890. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Miss Clara Spaulding's sweet voice gave much pleasure in the singing of Danube River. to the accompaniment by the primary pupils, after which Mr. George Graham gave a stirring address on the Bennett Law, raising the enthusiasm of his listeners to the pitch of his feelings, and closing with a few well chosen words to the graduation class. May 31, 1890. For the year closing 1891 the financial statement of school district No, 1 showed the total amount received 359,195.43 total expenditure 37,192.39 MEMORY CONTEST - The greatest amount of the text of the U.S. constitution, in the event that the whole text is memorized, then to include Washington's Farewell Address. This competition is strictly to be a memory test. The matter of delivery shall not count for or against the competitor. Dora Heintz recited from the judicial department thru the constitution, and about one third of Washington's Address. Another contest was a debate on the question: Resolved: the country-bred boy is more likely to succeed in life than the city-bred boy. ' In the 5th contest Mae Maymard won the spelling contest against 20 contestants and re- ceived special prize. 1891. The debate Resolved: that gum chewing is injurious was decided by learned QFD judges in favor of the affirmative. The speeches kept the school in constant laughter. Nov. 30, 1889. The tuition paid to Treas. W. L. Howes, by foreign pupils this term is 318225, a gain of 3550.00 over the fall term of 1890. The inference is plain that our schools are meeting with the favor they deserve. Dec. 19, 1891. - Minnie Wood led the roll of honor deserving special mention for perfect attendance and punctuality and excellent scholarship, 9095 average and above. 1892. The oration by William McCaul was the final production of the evening, as relative to the class of '91. His subject was the one that has been much expounded upon and opinions expressed yet those of the young orator are worthy of high praise and consideration. He held the audience not-with-standing the oppressive heat, and in expression and rendition always clear and to the point. In oratorical lines he has marked ability, and with clear head and well developed intellect, such as he gives evidence of, he will make for himself an envied position among the counsels of the age. 1891. 5 5 1924 Q 10' --v ,-A, . 1 Page Seventy-four A fl' I-fE j AH AAMQ gf Q In Memoriam GRACE TALBOT FIX 'fGod made a heart of gold, of gold, Shining and sweet and true, Gave it a home of fairest mold. Blest it, and called it-you. RACE TALBOT FIX was born at Kendall, Wisconsin in the year 1881, came to Tomah with her parents and graduated from Tomah high school with honors in 1898. From the date of her graduation, Mrs. Fix served the Tomah High School Alumni Association creditably. Her keen interest in the welfare of this organization was evidenced by her unseliish, far-sighted judgment in furthering progressive matters. On August 27, 1923 Grace Talbot Fix passed into The Great Beyond. Since praising what is lost to us, makes remembrance dear, may her influence grow as the memory of her worthy example, crystalize into Life's greatest pre- Cept-H It matters not how long We live, but how Wellf, S f'? A ' is ' if' Z' W ' 7 A f 'f fill - - C 1924 G S G G llffl - Page Seventy-,ive 4 X OH 'i 4' ' 'F-vi'-'f'fA' mfff F' ' movq fl THE- I-1AM-Q'11 The Tattler March-April 1 898 The Ciceronian Society of last year is in swing again with even better prospects for success, having a great influx of excellent material. The first meeting of this Society was held on the evening of September 28. The president, Ray Lee, called the meeting to order about 8 o'clock, and after the usual amount of business was concluded, the following program was rendered. Song- Hot Time in the Old Town Tonightw .............,........ Glee Club Character Reading .,,.... ...,...,......,.. .,... G e orge Marcher Guitar Solo ,........ . . . ..... Bert Warriner Violin Solo .,.... ......., .... F r ank King Benediction Coriginall .,.............,..........,,...... ....... C haplin The second meeting took place on the night of October 12. Called to order by the vice president, Frank Cassels. Business dispatched with a gusto that was quite refreshing. The following program was rendered: Paper- Places I Have Visitedn .... .... ......,.....,........... R a lph Ford Debate- Baseball vs. Football. Affirmative- J. H. Larkin and Chas. Tarr. Negative - A. Ratcliff and Fred Eberts. Violin Duet ,.................................. . . .G. Marcher and F. King The critic appointed for the evening was Fred. Werner. Ralph Ford took us on a very enjoyable trip by rail and steamboat from Glasgow City to the Lakes immortalized by Sir Walter Scott. John Larkin convulsed the audience with his witty remarks on the origin of football and baseball and altogether surprised even his old schoolmates at the giant strides his prodigious mind has taken in the direction of a vivid imagination. Rider Haggard will have to will have to look out or John will take the cake from him yet. The latest and best work of the Ciceronian or boys' literary and debating club, is the organization of a stringed orchestra. ' Violins - FRANK CASSELS, GEO, H. MARCHER, FRANK KING. Mandolin - F. S. BARRows, JR. Piano - J. H. LARKIN. Drum - P. 1. MOSELEY. Guitars- E. R. WELLS, B. L. WARRINER. The organization was completed last week and the following officers were elected: F. S. Barrows, Jr., leader: H. Larkin, manager. i Page i' c1954 ' S evenly-six TH E AHA M 9T, fa! i Q99 - M T' HMB, H o ' -' J Y - M l.,..Zf -TI-IE ,I-1A1YIQ.'F, E The HAM MUTT Vol. I Tomah, Wisconsin, Friday, May 23, 1924 No. I STATESMEN RETURN FROM ABROAD The Committee of five, ap- pointed by the President to investigate the progress of Amer- ican reconstruction in Russia have returned with a favorable report. The members of the Committee seemed to have gleamed ample ability from their predecessors and name- sakes. The following comprised the committee: Clay, Johnson, Whitman, Root, Bell. JUDGE ON VACATION Judge Paul Rasmussen of the thirty-ninth branch of the Civil Court has left for a month's vacation at Bathinl-Bathin! THE ILL TROUBADOR Tomah extended an enthu- siastic reception Monday night to Lillian Gerke singing in the little role of The Ill Trouba- dor. Miss Gerke, Huty bravis- simo, held her audience spell bound. Though fresh from' N. Yord's triumphs she is as un- spoiled as ever. Miss Gerke confided to the Modest Maid in an interview that she is wedded to her art and her Peek-in Pugls name is Lucia. The company includes such other notable artists as: Lester Abbott, Delia Purdy, Dorothy lllause and Donald Senagles. COLORATURA SOPRANO COMING Leona Christensen, Colora- tura Soprano, appears as soloist with the Chicago Sympathy Orchestra at the Unique theatre, May 35th. Miss Christensen, who has taken the place of Galli Curci, will sing only in English. ANOTHER NEWTON Mr. Chas. Compton, formerly a student at T. H. S. through his great interest in athletic and mathematics has formulated an analytic, logarithmic, trigo- nometric table showing the ratio between the angle at which the bat is held and the distance which the baseball will fly. A MARVELOUS EXCAPE Mrs. Peter Hackney, formerly Miss Rachel Kyle, sustained severe bruises when in landing on her own roof, a branch of a tree pierced a wing of her biplane, tilting the craft and throwing her out. Geo. Wells who was with her, excaped un- injured. M ISSIONARY HAS CLOSE ESCAPE Dorothy Cassels, well known in Tomah Circles for the worthy example of High School life she set in Tomah High School, had a narrow escape when pursued by Cannibals! Miss Cassels, who is doing Missionary work in the heart of South Africa, has not been daunted by this harrowing experience and hopes to continue her good Work. SPRING BANK WORLD'S PEACE CONFERENCE Fredrick Gebhardt has been elected delegate to the World's Peace Conference at Spring Bank. ENORMOUS VOTE CAST Lulu Kellogg, first woman to occupy the seat of Chief Ex- ecutive since the notable and hotly contested amendment to the Constitution, vanquished her opponents. Wm. Olson and Wilbur Moore by an over- whelming majority. President Elect Kellogg, running on the Woman's Ticket, never the less polled a high masculine vote. Candidate Olson's Campaign Manager, Hugh Purdy, gave out the following statement, I am content, she is the people's choice. I shall quietly resume my professorship at Jail Col- legef' Campaign Manager Lil- lian Johnson says that candidate Moore prefers to make no com- ment at this time. PERSONALS Miss Isabel Martin no longer a f'Miss but the Wife of a world famous economist, spent the week end with her parents and friends in Tomah. She and her husband are furthering Jane Addam's work at the Hull House and expect soon to produce conditions where 'fsocial justice may prevail, Rosa Schwegler advises girls to go barefoot as the surest way to develop poise, grace, and beauty. Miss Schwegler is head of the Physical Training De- partment of the U. of W. Miss Pearl Beeckler has filled the vacancy recently made by the death of State Superinten- dent Trentlage. The many friends of Agnes Rogge and Odell Waters wish them every success in their new undertaking -introducing mod- lll - - , .Q924 .gg Page Seventy-mne 'fb r I j H- I-11:1-IAMQ in - The HAM MUTT PERSONALS CONTINUED ern kindergarten methods into the schools of Iceland. Vivian Baumgarten succeeded Miss Flaherty as Supervisor of Music in the Tomah Schools. Wilber Moore, descendent of john Bassett Moore, the great American diplomat, will lecture at the Armory, Monday night on Self Government in Schools as a means for International Peace. Miss Edith Krueger will read her poems before the Wisconsin Players, May 30. As the ex- pense of bringing Miss Krueger to Tomah is very great, there will be an admission fee of fifty cents. DEPLOMATIC PARTY Washington, D. C., April 31, 1941.-The Wife of Rear Ad- miral Blackwood, U.S.N. for- merly Miss Velma Hunt, Tomah beauty and social belle, enter- tained some of the cabinet members yesterday at a most elaborate and eatless dinner. Madam Rear-Admiral was at- tired in a charming gown of gooseberry blue. Those elite members present were: The Honorable Secretary of State, Chas. Compton, The Honorable Secretary of Coin, Wilfred Rear- don, The Honorable Secretary of Exterior, Alvin Skogen and Mrs. Skogen, the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture, Ralph Hilgerg Chief justice of the Supreme Court, Honorable Bert James and Surgeon General Dr. Wm. Monahan. AEROPLANE NEWS Margaret McLeod is operating an aeroplane filling station at Point No. O located one mile above the middle of Valley junction. She reports business is very favorable up there. Eugene Timn, owner of the Fair Stables chlled with once famous horsesb admits his game is one of yesterday. People are looking to higher things -aero- planes. HEART TO HEART TALKS My dear Miss Ella Dewey: What shall I do? I know that I am consumed with the fires of love! I seem to have all the signs! Fifteen minutes after I sit down to dinner, I lose my appetite. My weight has de- scended from 200 to IQQM. I am wasting away, my dear Madame, fading like a dying violet. Do not believe, how- ever, that I am complaining. Joyfully would I make love's sacrifice, but the trouble is that I can not decide with whom I lam in love. Can you give me any suggestion? Confectionately, LOVELORN IWASCHMEYER. Answer. DEAR Miss MAscHM1sYER: You're too young to be in love. You have the spring fever. Your for good health, MADAME ELLA Dnwizy. NEW BOOKS Mrs. Elden Stoltz, formerly Miss Cora Bartels, has thrilled the world with her new religious book. I,Wanna Go Home. Other famous Books of the day are: The Psychology of Laughter. by J. C. Cummings. Democracy in School Life, by Elizabethe Reiser. The Regeneration of Study Habits since the Great War, by E. J. McKean. Donit fail to add to your library the superb technical book of Professor Robert R. McFadden of the International University, Middle of the At- lantic Ocean. IN THE DOMINIONS OF MUSIC Galanda Benz, noted young violinist is to appear at the Armory May 25. She is world renounced and has successfully toured Europe sixteen times. Madame Benz is also noted for her spectacular gowns. Gertrude Liddane, Head of the School of Public School Music, New Yo-rk, is very select. Only the most talented pupils are accepted. Myrtle Vinz, Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Com- napy, is the youngest member of the Company. It is said that Margaret Reel, Successor to Paderewski, great- est Tickler of the Ivories living, never appears in public for less than 3lli25,000. Maria Domagala, conductor of the Boston Sinfunny Orches- tra, is the first woman to hold the position. NEW LIBRARY SYSTEM Louise Semrau, one of the most intense scholars of our time, has been appointed head librarian of the famous Tomah City Library. Miss Semrau came into national recognition through the introduction of the Sem- raubarian System of Library- cation which has cut us Luce from the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem. B 1924i El! S..- - Q ,Z Page Eighty H ',- - AY-Y-YAYi- Av-Y - 01! OM l - 'PI-112. 1-lfe-M9511 , The HAM MUTT TEMPERANCE SPEAKER COMING Vera Goff, former president of the W.C.T.A. will lecture on Friday noon at the Furlight Club. Her subject will be What National Prohibition has done to the United States. WESTERN UNION SUFFRAGETTE It is of interest to note that May Damerow has recently been elected to the exalted posi- tion of Sergeant at Arms of the Western Union Suffragette Or- ganization. IN COGNOMEN BEING THE TALE OF SIMPLE SIMON Often in the Dewey night, Simon paddled his boat along the Lemonwire river. But at this time of Day he was jogging along on a Burrough driving his Cattle along over the Moore. Leaving the little Cassels be- hind, he spied a Snowberry blooming in the Grandfields, among the Oakes. Stopping to pluck it, he Kuehlfedj over. But alas and alack! Simon fell in the Clay and there he stuck. Oh Shaw, what now? He knew that not a Sowle would come that way to Hunt for him. As he was a Shie lad he would not call for help. So his Keene mind began to work, he pulled his Martin cap on firmly and was Weiss enough to struggle to extricate himself, but he could not iind his way through the Blackwoods. 'fThis is a mess. Great Scott! One would think me a Rattle head! If the fellows could only Last he reached it with difficulty and tried to Klinge to it. He saw the Smoke and heard the Bell of Abbott's chapel so he stopped in to offer a prayer of Hart-felt thanks for his release. Once arrived at his Winter home, Simon decided that he was hungry- I'll have some Graham crackers and a Lamb sandwich. He descended to the kitchen and as he reached the door he could hear the rushing of Waters and knew that the pipes had sprung a Leak. He was so startled that he tripped on a Luce carpet that James carelessly left in the Hall. This was too much. Anyone would have said a bad word, which is just what our hero did. Answers form the Expostula- tion of the Prophet to the People. We are sorry to state that resemblance between Walt Whit- man and his possible relative Pearl are very slight, but we believe that their left eye brows have a striking similitude. We have searched our gene- rological records in vain. We believe that in the Harrison family tree the branch connect- ing Elizabeth with the great American statesman Wm. Henry Harrison was struck by lightning and thus obliterated. No, Edwin Bell does not claim any relation to the in- ventor of the telephone. Yes, the Burns' family tree can be traced back to Bobbie Burns. Our records do not show clearly the relationship of Mar- BETTER THAN PERUNA Thousands have discovered that Dr. Ada Lasts' Reducem- Quick Tablets are a harmless substitute. The cure is slow, but sure. Dr. Lasts' Tablets do not injure the teeth or increase the digestion very much. They are absolutely harmful and are guaranteed to reduce superfluous flesh in one week. TESTIMONIAL My DEAR Miss LAST: For a woman's reason I want to express my most grateful appre- ciation for the sample of the quick fat reducer you sent me 10 days ago. I have used 50 bottles since and have lost 1-10 of a pound for each bottle. I wish you every success. Truly, MILDRED RowAN' CSee also Lala Eirschlie's testimonialj. PRIZE RECIPE My Minnie Morgan, Home Economics Department Uni- versity of Wisconsin. PREFECT LADY CAKE CWheatless, Eggless, Butterlessl To one-half cup of beauty, add a cup of sincerity and a teaspoonful of wit. Moisten with the tears of sympathy, and season with a dash of sorrow. EXPERT GRAFT LITERATURE By Notorious T. H. S. Crafter, E. R. Getman REFERENCES: see me now, he raged-'Tm cella to Mrs. O'Leary of the MISSES SCHULKE sc much Meeker. In the Nicke celebrated Chicago fire. DOHNER of time a Root caught his eye. Yes, Elizabeth Reiser's curls Phone 345 How Reich?'l he cried. At are both real and natural. ii! at 1924 T' O ' lg -A , f -Y Y 1 A . A A , - x j Page Eighty-one H A-0 '74 J so oo 4155+ , . 'PI-IE I-IALIVIO1' -- - - A - 'bu gdpd The HAM MUTT M qua. all The HAM MUTT Founded 1924 Published almost every year Terms: 30 days or 3500.00 Ofhcersz GERTRUDE LIDDANE.ChfQf Expaslulalor RACHEL KYLE ,.....,........ Fulurisl FRANCES EDMINISTER ,..... Clairvoyant SYLVIA CLAY .......,...... Forecaster l1- - PREPAREDNESS Weatherman predicts cold winter. Order you storm win- dow now is advice of Contractor and Builder Merel Shutter. FOUND At a recent performance of UMIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM some rude person in the audience threw a cabbage on the stage. The management wishes to announce that the unfortunate person who lost his head may get it back by calling at the stage door and identifying his property. COMING!! AUTO - RACES HFRENCHYH DELONG Martin Hill Race Track See him take the Graveyard Turn at 70 per TERPSICHOREAN ART HELEN MILLER Dancing Mistress Have you learned the latest steps? The Submarine Dive The Radio Buzz The Aviation Fly The French Glide The Marine Whirl The German Hesitation The Russian Bear Trot The Entente Reel Liberty, Democracy and Free- dom March. WANTED-A man to take care of a horse who can talk Ger- man. Misses Flaherty Sz Mc Adams, Inc. WANTED-A dog by a little boy, with pointed ears. Jerald Hopkins. FLOWERS For all occasions BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS Say it with flowers IRENE SNOWBERRY EAT-ON RESTAURANT Special Sellfersj HAAsE AND MARTIN TRY US AND YOU'LL WANT MOORE GUERNSEY AND LAMB We'll MEAT You Special prices on beef and mutton TRY HOFFMAN'S Great Peace Product--after the war Bread and Biscuits. If you cannot purchase this superb delicacy at your grocer's send to EVELYN HOFFMAN for the recipe. EMPEROR High Tone Pictures HELEN HELY IN SIBYL AT SWEET SIXTEEN TOUR THE WORLD WITH SMITTY AND SHANKS Personally Conducted Tours NO EXPENSE!! RIDE THE BLINDS!! DRAY SERVICE HELEN HUrsoN Trunk Hauling a Specialty CLASSIFIED ADDS WANTED-One good razor Will consider a grub hoe. Mose Abott. FOR SALE-Some of my sur- plus meat-I wanta be a Shiek. E. Eirshele. NOTICE - Henceforth and evermore I want it thoroughly understood that I am an athletic coach and not what a lot of people think I am. J. C. C. NOTICE-Anybody having any bills against me please cancel the same as I'm agent in the Movies. Archie Root. WANTED-A new way to at- tract the attention of men, all the old one's failed me. M. Cahill. WANTED-A room by a gen- tleman with double doors. Donald Lueck. WANTED-A hole cut in the floor where I stand so that the class won't get a sore neck from gazing upward so long. Miss Schuelke. SMOKE the BURNS cigar Sold 2-4-5 JAMIE BURNS AND JAMES SMOKE, PROP. SI'S BUS LINE ANYWHERE - ANYTIME! No Charge As long as the gas holds out FRITZ'S DETECTIVE AGENCY The EYE that sees through the keyhole All cases handled personally ' gi 1924 . B ' Page Eighty-two 0 -a ' 'iMtsA is om., 'PI-IEHAMQH1 C X .. A F B Q 1 fu ee 0 almhar GNQQQ AN UNUSUAL PRODUCTION 9 Reel Drama 'tT.o H.eights S.uperior'l With an all-star cast featuring: Energy McKean, Reliable Drowatzky, Mile-a-Minute McAdams, Jathelete Cummings, Ever-Helpful Reiser and others of note. Filmed by the Omniscient, Omnipresent Optic Co., Inc. Time: September 1923-1924. Characters: 400 seekers after truth and wisdom, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. SEPTEMBER si. The Freshies get acquainted with the teachers. Football practice begins. 10. A calmer atmosphere pervades the Main room. Cummings is back on the job. 13. Class meetings. Officers are electedg lilden Stoltz - Senior Class president. 17. The noises of industry issue from the Commercial room. Speed up! 18, Red Cross Drive for japanese Relief. 19. Bob McFadden, Schmitty, Rachel Kyle and Marcella O'Leary elected cheer leaders. 21 A rousing mass meeting was held prior to Mauston game. Now then, let's go, everyone stand behind the team. 22. MaustonsTomah game, 32-0, favor of T. H. S. 24. Misses Reiser, Luce, Messrs. Cummings and McKean selected to serve as Faculty Board for Hamot. 25. The usual excellent work is being done in the Teacher's Training Department. 126. Hamot Staff elected. 27. Mr. Mad, goes to the Supts convention. Miss Rood gives a health talk. Forum has its first meeting. Ofhcers are elected. 129. Mass meeting for New Lisbon game. 29. New Lisbon game. Score 64-0 in our favor again. 30. Sunday - We all study Physics problems. OCTOBER 1. Inter-class football games. 2. Charles Compton and Gertrude Liddane elected king and queen for the Carnival. -A Ag -A A . 1924 AA- Ag A A A Page Eighty-three 1 f--I-f.-.2 - 3 4 -J 6 X 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 220 22 .23 24 26 27 .29 30 'J 3 .J 6 7 8 Honor Society members elected. Awful sounds issue from the main room. O-yes-the Girls' Glee Club has been organized. Mass meeting for the football game tomorrow. Lots of pep. Sophomores entertain Freshmen at a 'fHard-Time party. Black River Falls game. Score 31-0 in favor of TOMAH. Preparations are beginning for the Carnival.'! The Seniors play the Freshmen. Score, Seniors 265 Freshmen 0. Sophomores defeat the Juniors 7-0. School Championship goes to Sophs. Hurray! Columbus Day A peppy mass meeting. TOMAH defeats Reedsburg by a score of 6-0. Let's keep up our good record. Mrs. Krueger organizes the Commercial Club. Officers elected. Forum meeting. Another nite of the week out. First meeting of Honor Society. Preparations complete for THE CARNIVAL. Mass meeting. t'Schmitty outdoes himself yelling. The Seniors entertain at a dancing party in the gym. TOMAH defeats Nekoosa 13-6. Another victory. Contests galore, in the Commercial Department. School bank started too. Mass meeting for the Owl. The class thermometer are rivaling each other. Class debates are arousing interest for the League Debate. Forum meeting,- an im- promptu program. Mr. Cummings and Chuck go to the Baraboo-Sparta game. Winona game. Score 7-0 in favor of TOMAH. Teacher's Training Girls and Miss Beeckler entertain faculty at a sumptuous banquet and spooky party at the Miller home. It was a wonderful party. Domestic Science girls under Miss Morgan's direction entertain the H. S. faculty at dinner. NOVEMBER Campfire, mass meeting, weiners and buns, every body in line for V I C T O R Y. Sparta game. Nuff sed. Score 7-14 in favor of TOMAH. Sparta's colors and a bit of crepe cause much excitement in the Main room. First Radio Club meeting. Football banquet in the Domestic Science rooms. publication of the Owl.'! A Senior issue. A splendid success. Half sessions. The teachers go to the convention. Now for some fun. Still convening. First 9-10-11. Ditto. I 12. 13. 14. 15. 16 19. 20 21 'J 'J 24 2.5. 25. Blue Monday. The results of the Debate tryout are received. Three Cheers. There issues from Room 11 the din of busy typists. The Seniors are having their pictures taken. Funny the camera doesnlt break. Strenuous and continuous Carnival practice. Posters- here - and there - and every where. The Cave of Horrors, Bathing Beau- ties, See Spidora- the Human Spider, Dancing Midgets, Topsy Turvy, Palace of Mirth, etc. excite our wonder and curiosity. Bohn and Miss McAdams are settling final details. THE CARNIVAL! will the day ever come? Bang! Slam! Crash! Such noises! oh yes, theylre putting up the booths. Mr. McKean systematizes the order of the parade, Paul Rasmussen, Grand Marshal of the day. Dress Rehearsal. That all. The Day. Also the night. Masses of people crowd the building. A big success. Bigger and better than ever before. Take off your hats to Miss McAdams and Bob! Saturday. And that morning after the night before. Such a mess, but everything is cleared away by 10:30. i Sunday. We take a day off. G 1924 S 7 ffl! -- -, Pagv Eigh ly-four OM1 059+ - TH.E-HAM.Q.T. --- 0,2 new 26 27 :ZS 29 30 1 3 4 5 6 13 14 15 18 19 21 no 4 7 11 14 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 1 6 S 11 . -2. All over- but cheer up. Mr. Cummings meets us with a Physics quiz. More tests. ' Short sessions again. Thanksgiving program. At least one Turkey in sight that we won't have to discuss in History class. Thanksgivings Day. No school. More vacation. Awful sad. DECEMBER The teachers are still gone. We begin all over again. Mr. McKean tells us what the factors of success are. Joint meeting of Hamot Staff and Honor Society. T. H. S. Hamot and Owl given awards at Central Interscholastic Press Association Hurrah, for TOMAH. Basketball season opens. All right, come on let's go! Business managers of Hamot swamped with inquiries about how to manage successfully a school carnival. We charge for such valuable information. Radio Club stages an unique meeting. New member initiated too. Lorenz HackbartC?D Tomah meets Baraboo in debate. Both negative teams win. Doc Bell, 'Cella and Leak -- Dewey, Rasmussen and Alice McCaul uphold the glory of Tomah High. The Sophomores give a Xmas party. Everyone had a delightful time. Many awards are won in the Commercial Department. The Rural Life Club had a very interesting Xmas party. They make stocking dolls for the orphans. Juniors give a Christmas program. Impressive pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. Christmas Vacation begins. JANUARY Winona defeats Tomah in basketball. Due to vacation not many rooters were out. School reopens. We made some good New Years Resolutions. Helen Hutson of Wash- lngton enters T. H. S. as a junior Causes great stir among the shieks of T. H. S. The big game of the season. Tomah vs. Sparta. Score 12-9 in Tomah's favor. Hurrah, one more victory. -17. Mid-year Examinations. Results are favorable - and otherwise. 7 Now Lisbon-Tomah, basketball game. Tomah five were defeated. Juniors held a candy sale. ' Return game at Winona. Winona won. Second semester classes begin. The Junior and Senior English classes get a vacation Miss Harrison called to Madison. Hilarious Mass Meeting a field meet in which new heroes and heroins show their prowess. Dress rehearsal for Champagne and Oysters. Honor Society Play under the auspices of Miss Drowatzky Champagne and Oystersf' A complete success. Reedsburg-Tomah game. Reedsburg won 17 to 7. Tomah was defeated by Eau Claire, 13-11 in the best game of the season. Twenty-eight on T. H. S. Honor Roll. Day by day etc. The Honor Society held a business meeting and social hour. Oratory and Declamatory contests announced Grand scramble for selections. FEBRUARY Peppy mass meeting for the game to-night. Sparta vs. Tomah. A hard fought game and much enthusiasm, but- Of all sad words, this is no fun We must record, Sparta won. 11-8. The juniors entertained at a Valentine party after the game. Everyone appreciated the good time with heart felt pleasure. Tomah-Neillsville debates. Our teams won in both places. Tomah plays New Lisbon at New Lisbon. Score 20-7 in favor of our opponents. Mr. McKean gives an inspiring address to the Honor Society. I - ,l ,vs -Agi1924gA 1 Page Eighty five I ,jeu gr-.058 ' Y Y L Y V Y Y V fl - 51' HB t 'H lAAMC?2'1'Q C- 12. Pictures of the various organizations taken for the Hamot. 14. The French I students celebrate en fransais le jour de la St. Valentin. 15. Peppy mass meeting for the debate tonight. Viroqua vs. Tomah. Champ Clark gave an interesting talk. Our negative team won at Sparta. Viroqua defeated. 1821. Nothin' unusual, we all workC?J. 22. Sophomores give a patriotic pageant - America, the Melting Pot.', 22. Second Reedsburg Basketball game. Score 6 to 2 in favor of Reedsburg. 26. Preliminary declamatory try-out. Good work manifested on the part of all. 27. Fistic combat between Monahan and Gene Strandt, Freshie. Great was the fall of the Irish. 28. First fire drill of the season. Yes, We have no fire escape from the main room. Not a soul scorched! 29. Last game of the season. Portage vs. Tomah. A victory for Portage. The Freshman entertained after the game, at a most delightful Leap Year Party. a MARCH 3. The Holiicel' appears to be popular. We wonder why?? 4. Alumni-High School Debate. Champ, Abe and Eddy CSowlej meet our negative. Negative Won. 5. Extemporaneous speaking contests are held. 6. Radio Club has an interesting meeting. J. C. a guest of honor. 7. Elimination Contests now in full swing for the District Commercial Contest, to be held in Tomah in April. 10. Last Mass Meeting of the season for the Triangle debate. Arcadia, Humbird, and Tomah. Arcadia won triangle. 13. Ripon College Glee Club. A full house in attendance. 15. Saturday. Room X is busy - as usual. 19. Miss Reiser's Sophomore English Classes dramatized, in true Shakespearian style, the funeral scene and the battle field of Philippe scene from Julius Caesar. Members of the orchestra have a banquet and social evening in the gym. Misses Flaherty, McAdams and Morgan guest. 20. Basket ball team feasts in the D. S. Rooms. Oratorical Contest, Norman Lueck, Wilbur Moore, Frederick Gebhardt, Carlton Pingle selected. 21. Senior Commerce students take Civil Service exams. Declamatory contest, Francis Ed- minister, Isobel Martin, Marcella O'Leary and Ruth Compton selected for next contest to be held April 17th. 25-26. An hour off to listen to the extemporaneous speeches. I wonder if they will hold out until vacation time. 27. The Sophomores present The Melting Poti' again by request of the Civic Club. 28. Spring is here! At least our spring vacation is. APRIL 7. We all come back to cram for six weeks' exams. 16. Extemporaneous Speech Contest. 17. Declamatory and Oratory contest. 18. We have it off. 25. School Exhibit. 26. District Commercial Contest. Tomah Won. MAY 16. Junior Prom. 26-30. Commencement Week. We hasten to the press. FINIS if 1924 Ci -'-, -Q -g g- IW Page Eighty-six l, WW - 3 X X X-...ff-fw K WANTED Q1 U ' AT omce if THEI1YH2C'NA6E OF l U OVIAH Mill U N' '-ff lm , SJEUDENTJ N' X W l Y :Sb V n X Q: NX K X S f f , X V , Kg MBOX HE 'Y an AWEKTlfm if ini? A ED, ,,, wil . .Z Students of Toda men and women of tomorrow, to insure your future success by establishing connections NOW with this old, strong bank. Small deposits made regularly in our Savings Department, with interest compounded monthly, will assure you of that university education, or that busi- ness opportunity which may await you. Ask for one of our Home Savings Banks, and start building for the future today. One dollar opens an account. WXGW WARREN'S BANK Page Eighty-eighl RITZINGER'S BAKERY Home of MOTHER,S BREAD AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ES PHONE 306 VAN WIE'S PHARMACY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Candy Stationery Toilet Articles Eversharp Pencils Sanitary Fountain Parker's Fountain Pens Bulk and Brick Ice Cream Cameras and Photo Supplies Please Consider when you purchase a CORD HAT You have bought one that represents harmony, tone, correct style and technique W Cord Ha! 677010 Page Eighty-nine Tomorrow will be the A Product of Today l Hope looks into the future and visions the home that will be yours. But hope alone will not accomplish what you desire. The practical man knows that no building can well be erected until the foundation is laid. He also knows that no fortune can be acquired until he learns to save. Start your Savings Account with this bank and build for the future. l FARMERS 85 MERCHANTS BANK Jlfonroe Couniylr ,Qnzrgert fBLl72k Page Ninely Perfectly e Disguised And how do you like the new school? asked the charity worker of the little boy. Aw-I don't like it-they made me wash my face the first day and when I came home the dog bit me cause he didn't know me. You Will Be Surprised If you have not been buying your clothes at this up- to-the-minute-store, you may be surprised what a differ- ence the clothes you get here will make in your appearance. We fit your appearance as well as your taste. And the good appearance of our clothes lasts- you get quality. Stylish, Quality Clothes for the entire Family Tomizlz Cflffl Jlfenmzizle Company TOMAH, WIS. Page Ninety-one 1, v Y , - . 'r' I-I EQ HA Mfg? 711 N r WRIGHT' s ilzzazhy Torfrazfs and Enlargemmfy possess that Real Quality so necessary to the making of First-Class PORTRAITS Photographer for the Class qf 1921 TOMAH, WISCONSIN N What Would You Have Done In Her Place? One of those happenings you know, two movie dates for the Same evening. Luckily she could make her choice . . . she remembered that Bob, looked So Spick and Span the last time that she had been proud to sit beside him. What would you have done? Well, so did she! HATS RUBBERS CAPS SUITS UNDERW1-:AR TOP COATS SHIRTS HOSE OXEORDS OVERCOATS GLOVES SHOES NECKWEAR SWEATERS TROUSERS IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL EVERY MINUTE EVERY DAY You'll Do Better At be Q0m'0fz's Clotlzier Page Ninety-four T H, E H AM ,Q T Gbfi r i -1 j 1iI 'g Clothes LOOKING YOUR BEST YOUILL BE COUNTED AMONG THE BEST- DRESSED FELLOWS IN TOMAH, AND IT WON'T COST A LOT EITHER, WHEN YOU WEAR CLOTHES MADE BY HART SCHAFF- NER 8: MARX. YUM. Fzkfmg Page lvzmlv wx Taylor, D. C. Office over Graewin's Implement Building PHONE 55-2 Rings LAW OFFICE john G. Graham TOMAH, WISCONSIN S.FDon0wan,D.D.S. III7M Superior Avenue Oliice hours 9 to I2Q 1 to 5 PHONE 371 TOMAH WISCONSIN EVENTUALLY WATKINS WHY NOT NOW 150 Products J. T. TURNER Watkins Salesman TOMAH WISCONSIN Dr. C. L. Anderson DENTIST TOMAH, W1scoNs1N Specializing in the gold inlay WHY THE TEACHERS GO INSANE 1. Shall we Write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question? 5. I studied the Wrong lesson. 4. I had my theme all Written, but I left it at home. 5. May I be excused from giving my speech to-day? 6. I didn't get that far. 7. What will our test cover? 8. The other class doesn't have as long lessons as we do. 9. May I borrow a pencil? ro. What is the lesson for to-mor- row? I forgot. Page Ninety-seven DR. A. E. WINTER DR. A. R. BELL DR. T. SHEEHY 'TOMA CLI IO FULLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES IN CONNECTION OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. 'UID GU' 63 MOORE BUILDING SECOND FLOOR Page Ninety-eight E. C. RIESING KRESS BRGS. GRANITE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE MAKERS OF Where a Dollar Does Its Duty ARTISTIC MEMORIALS , PHONE 242 308 Superior Ave. ESTABLISHED 1876 WE INVITE you to call and inspect our stock and get our prices before placing your orders for Groceries. We carry a good assortment of canned goods, bottled goods, pack- age goods, tobaccos, candy, etc. Buying in large quantities, for all of our stores, places us in a position to offer you good quality goods at a low price. We deliver. ' '-'QIIIIQP State Marketing Association y PHONE 92 Tomah, Wisconsin Page N inety-nine ' 'l H -'32 HAMQQJ1 Dr. E. W. YACKEL T. P. DONOVAN WM. B. GLEISS . Donovan 81 Gleiss DENTIST LAWYERS Ofiice Hours 9 to 5 I Farmers and Merchants Bank Bldg. CENTRAL HARDWARE PHONE I77 Tomah, Wisconsin TOMAH WISCONSIN Andres Hardware Qualify Hardware STOVES, KITCHENWARE, PAINTS, GLASS, FARM IMPLEMENTS GASOLINE ENGINES SPORTING GOODS Our Prices Are Right QIO-QI2 Superior Ave. The futteffy Cafe The best place to eat and ' quick service Ice Cream 81 Soft Drinks IIo7M Superior.Ave. Page One Hundred Om A full line of School Supplies 23353533 SCH ULTZ BROTHERS CO VARIETY STORE BEN NUZUM LUMBER COMPANY ToMAH sHENN1NoToN The lumber manufacturers, When I was but a kid, just squared up logs and made rough boards And that's 'bout all they did. They couldn't plane and polish stock They didn't have the tools. In fact, the lumber business then Was like the country schools Where they just took us country boys And taught us to be square, How to add up and substract, And read and write just fair. It's different now in schools and mills And that's the reason why A boy ain't fit for anything Until he's finished High. And that's why all our lumber And other building stuff Is highly educated, Folks don't want it in the rough. Pfzone I I Page One Hundred Two AUDELL'S TOMAH CO-OPERATIVE VICTROLAS--PIANOS QUALITY, SERVICE and PR C I 33 SANITARY CASH GROCERY Good Things to Eat HOME OF FERNDELL GOODS Phone No. 4 The TOMAH HARDWARE H. STORKEL, Proprietor HOT AIR HEATING, CUTLERY, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Tomah, Wisconsin + j1-1-f-Ex-1A'Mo1-J Clamp! Clamp! Clamp! WITII APOLOGIES TO TENNYSON Clamp! Clamp! Clamp! On the Main Room Floor,O, Boots! And I would that my tongue could utter The Words Ild hate to hoot. O, Well for the Freshman dear, That they study with iron nerves, O, well for the Sophomores too, That this is music serves. And the clanking shoes march on To the front and then to the rear And then again and again I fear My nerves won't last all year. Clamp! Clamp! Clamp! On my very brain, O Boots! But the yearned for peace of a less lane Will it ever come back again. boot- Financial Report of Hamot Gerty Liddane-For five gray hairs ...,. Bob McFadden-For sole leather ...... Bawlings out .,.,.. Classes missed ..,,. Izzy Martin-For eye strain ..... .... Sylvia Clay-Wear on camera .,......... . . Ella Dewey-Erasers used in art work ...... . . . Chuck ComptonfParalysis of vocal cords Bill Oleson-Loss of persuasive charm ...,,. . . Fritz Gebhardt,-New spectacles. .,,...,, . . Miss McAdams-Legal advice .... 25 oo .5o oo oo OO 2 5 oo ,...SB. .. I5. 5. 20. 3. 25. 5.00 15.00 I0.00 I. W. VV's. Chief Shirker ..... ,.... Anti-Work Committee .,... Grand Master of Bluffs .... , .........,......,,..... , MOTTO: Never do to-day what you can put off till to-m WEEKLY RENDEzvoUs: The inner ofhce. Wm. Monahan I Raymond Otto Shanks Fuchs Lawrence Clark I john Sowle J Douglas Gale Kenneth Vandervort Jamie Burns O1'I'0VV. C . 1924 px- 5 Page One Hundred Four DROW'S PLUMBING and HEATING IIO3 Supe Our 141912 Service and .Qgzalizfy rin s A Phone 7-2 g OHd The TOMAH IOURNAL PRINTING THAT PLEASES ADVERTISING THAT PAYS School Printing a Specialty PHONE 31 First Signs of Failing Vision Are not always accompanied by severe eye distress. Headaches, Smarting, Burning Lids, Shooting Pains in the fore- head, Dizziness and Weariness of the eyes after close Work are some of the signs that your eyes need glasses. Don't put OIT having your eyes examined, if any of the above symptoms have been experienced by you. My entire time 'Kfrom now on', will be devoted to Optometry, in testing eyes and selling glasses. I can duplicate any lens no matter when, Where or by who fitted.. TELEPHONE ro GQ uf fazumgarten Registered Optometrist 1109 Superior Ave. TOMAH, WIS Page One Hundred Six RELIABLE HARDWARE We carry only h b Try us and be convlnced. Central Hardware Company Everthing in Snappy Footwear 5-252533 PETER JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY HOAG BROS. JEWELERS Gifts That Last V Official Jewelers for American Legion Oificial Watch Inspectors of C. M. 81 St. Paul Railway Main Floor T. C. M. Company, Building KING MIDAS FLOUR EACO FLOUR Jlfrs. R Ziegler 56 Som QUALITY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS OUR SPECIALTY HOME MADE SAUSAGE FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE PHONE 144 TOMAH, WIS. Page One Hundred Eighi There's a Gift for Every Purse We appeal to your good judgment in the selection of your gift for the Grad- uate, from our stock of Gifts Supreme. Let us help you solve your GIFT problems- in that satisfying manner - know that you have gotten the most fitting thing. Our suggestions will greatly aid you in the selection of that GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE ALSO: We specialize in School-supplies. GOULDS GIFT SHOP 'fWe serve you best. TOMAH, WISCONSIN GOOD CLOTHES at -POPULAR PRICES 'HEBREW HFAMOUSH BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN QUEJIQGW C. W. MEAD Page One Hundred Nine THF-, !'IA M ,Qf1T 1 QA ' .L A 1924 ,il-F S Iago Ona Ilznzdrvd Twz 'w A ' A ' A A' A uw 1 P 'E 4. , 9 56400 teh 5006 A VITAL STORY The story of Joseph and the seven lean years is an example of foresight to every man, woman and child in America and its significance is quite apparent at the present time. Today you have your Youth and Health, repre- senting the years of plenty. Now is the time to lay aside for the lean years which are bound to follow with old age and inability to work. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Bank 0 Dinah Page One Hundred Eleven If you want to delight your soul and fill your heart with Joyn -just see this store and its wonderful dis- play of enticing foods as it emerges into a new season. GIESLER BROS. MEATS AND GROCERIES rzoo Superior Ave. TOMAH, WISCONSIN Better Yet Bakery C. DVUNLAP Always Fresh Dealer in General Merchandise, BREAD Flour, Feed and Fruit in season. ROLLS CAKES COOKIES Q and PASTRY For Rapid Delivery C' TELEPHONE 61 Page One Hundred Twelve A. L. RANNEY WM. MISTEL CC YDz'sfz'm'zz'0n gf .Qgzalzhfy Demands DELICIOUSH ICE CREAM 'SF TOMAH ICE CREAM CO. Once a trial always Nyal. SUPPLY Co. W. DEALERS IN its RS PAGENKOPPS 'PHARMACY H. A. PAGENKOPF, Prop. NQIIIICWU t blash leads the World in mot you value. Once a trial always Nyal. PgO HddThl 1884 1924 Henry Meinecke We keep faith with those we serve OUR Morro QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE MEATS, FLOUR, GROCERIES When you get ANGELCTS CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM LUNCHES You Get The Best Wallace'S Variety Store TOMAH, WISCONSIN School Supplies, Art Goods and Threads General Line of Variety Goods Your Patranage Solieited Cut Flowers Ordered for all Occasions Tomah Funeral Home Yours for Quality and Service E. 1. GUERNSEY Call by Number Call by Number Call by Number Call by Number It will speed up the service Q Tomah Electric Telephone Co. TOMAH, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fozlrlrvn McMullen Meet your friends Transfer Company ar LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE DONOVAN,S TEAM AND TRUCK HAULING BILLIARD PARLOR QUEQQIQGU' 'UHQEZGU' GEO. MCMULLEN BETTER GET OUR PRICES They Are Lower Than the Lowest OUR MOTTO Honey! Grader and Correa! Tally Q THECROSSETT MFG. CO. P ge One Hundred Your skin will stay soft and youthful if you use CARA NOME toilet requisites. Q William E. Bosslzara' DRUGGIST y TOMAH WISCONSIN The REXALL Sfore OAK HILL CRANBERRY MCFARLAND'S AND METALLIC BELL OUR SPECIALTY High Grade Wisconsin Grown Cranberries Gebhardt E99 Gebhardt GROWERS AND SHIPPERS MILLSTON WISCONSIN ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS H S Do you realize how much more you'd have had to pay Third Ward for that Coat-Suit or Dress if TOBACCOS FRUITS M R jon COOPER Dealer in HIDES, FURS AND WOOL ALL KINDS OF FARM H PRODUCE TOMAH, WISCONSIN Phone 176 Wasn't in Business Page One Hundred Sixteen FARMERS' BUTTER ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1902 FINE CREAMERY BUTTER Wisconsin is the leading dairy state. V Monroe is the leading butter county in the state. And TOMAH is ONE of the leading dairy cities in the county. You ask, Why is this so? We will tell youf' Tomah has many farmers who send their cream to the Farmers Butter Asso- ciation. The farmers bring in their cream and it is made into clean pure butter. That not used here at home is shipped to the larger cities, Where it is sold as extra's helping to feed the multitude. R. W. TAFT DODGE, JEWETT 81 REO AUTOMOBILES Phone 24812 rings The EMPIRE RESTAURANT A Good Place 150 Eat ICE CREAM SOFT A SAM KNICK DRINKS Page One Hundred Seventeen DRY GOODS CLOAKS, FURS CARPETS SUITS 9 I 0 EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS and LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES We Are Bound to Please at Any Cost TOMAH, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighteen WM. CURRY'S PHARMACY Drugs Sundries and Toilet Articles TOMAI-I, WIS CONSIN J. BARRETT WE SELL ICE CREAM CANDIES is an important factor in SCHOOL FRUITS LIFE. We do expert watch and clock repairing. Certificate of Mas- ter Watchmaker awarded in 1911. Q ames S. Langwill Expert Watchmaker and Engraver Successor to L. A. BAUMGARTEN CIGARS AND TOBACCO 322 Superior Avenue FOR ICE CREAM SODAS FRUITS, CIGARS, BOX CANDIES Or anything in the Confectionery line CALL ON A. W. McMullen Page One H nndred Nineteen TO THE STUDENT OF TODAY! School days are soon ended and in a few years the student becomes the active man or woman of the business world. In leaving your school days there- fore are you alive to the fact that there are burdens for you to take up, responsi- bilities to assume? Have you students of to-day, ever stopped to consider that those who have borne the expense of educating you and bringing you to your present state of efiiciency, and have done so at no small self-sacriiice? Do you realize that they have a moral if not a legal claim upon youg a claim that, though it may not be pressed is none the less real? If you succeed well in your profession, business or trade, it is likely your purpose to meet this obligation. But should you not live to make the payment the debt will remain uncancelled, unless you make proper provisions for that contingency. Surely there is no adequate reason for allowing others to be subjected longer to such risks when you can insure against it. Arrange now to protect those who deserve well at your hand, by taking an insurance policy in - New York Life Insurance Company W. L. Howias, Agent TOMAH, WISCONSIN PHONE I5 Dr. L. G. Scheurich Dr' W' E' Bartels IIOO Superior Avenue, Second Floor Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. GFFICE HOURS 1:30 to 4:30 and 7:00 to 8:30 1012 Superior Ave. W Tomah Monitor-Herald TOMAH, W1scoNsrN TOMAH, WISCONSIN WISHES YOU THE GREATEST SUCCESS Page One Hundred Twenty NAYLOR8khkCAUL LAWYERS TOMAH, WISCONSIN DR.R.E.KYLE DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Special attention to extracting With local anaesthetic or gas from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. and 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. Q '1 ig,3: JSBHUEE S QD ffw If C. H. WIKLUND f Q ,ff wafff 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUTO TIRES, TUBES AND JANESVILLE SPARK PLUGS H. 3 fokmofz, JVC CD. CALLS ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Vlfhen lenses are necessary they should be prescribed by an Oculist who not only understands the healthy and diseased condition of the eye, but of the whole body. Oiiice at Residence on Kilbourn Ave., East side of Park. Phone 261 for ap- pointment any day. Page One Hundred Twenty-one EARN A BIG SALARY STATISTICS REVEAL THAT 95'Z, of our men are dependent upon the other 5'Z, for their thinking, planning and managing. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSES OF THIS CONDITION ARE: FIRST - Lack of proper training? SECOND - Ignorance of Business Fundamentals? THIRD -- Ignorance of essentials of advancement? THE RESULTS AS EXPRESSED IN INDIVIDUAL EARNINGS ARE: 5'Z, earn more than 33000 a year, 572, earn about 352000 a year, 90372, earn less than 351800 a year. IF YOU are in the 903729 class and desire to get into the 572, classes the BIG THING for you to do is to train for these BIG SALARIED positions, at the WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Hundreds of our graduates are now holding HIGH SALARIED POSITIONS paying from 352000 to 3512000 a year. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE The school that's different. A school of business technology. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Twenty-two S. G. SO RENSON Wfzolefale POTATOES GRAIN FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE Retail FULL LINE OF MILL FEEDS, FLOUR AND POULTRY FEED. HAY CERTIFIED GRIMM'S ALFALFA SEED and A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM SEEDS A c'ffE5EKGU PHONE 212 S. G. SO RENSON TOMAH, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Twenty-three FRANZ BROTHERS TOMAH, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 50 Dealers in Overland and Willys-Knight Cars. Cattle, Horses, Farm Implements. Pianos, Phonographs, White Sewing Machines. The Best in Everythingn BUTT POPULAR HANG OUTS Clothesline-Domestic Science Dep't. Dish Towels. Room VII-Radio Bugs. Room X-Type Righters, Type Wrongers. Room II4Information Seekers. Room XIV-Sophomore Satellites. Room XIII-Foreigners seeking na- turalization. Room XII- Worshippers at the Shrine of Calliope. Room XVIII+Future Pedagogues. Room IX-Quiz repeaters. Owl Office-Hangout for the Wise. Page One Hundred Twenty-four ll I 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 If 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f f 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1!1-1 1 1 Ill!!! I I I X f f If If f f f I SAFE l CLEAN 'Q CoNvEN1RN'1' I E I INEXPENSIVE V gf? Ask thc woman who uses one 'I v W Wm - 1 ' mmnus WISCONSIN POWER COMPANY lam Onv 11101111111 T mls fzuc J s Q 3 I ,?. . A y I 5' EVERYTHING git ELECTRICAL 1, 'iii .., 4'-3 :mn -R. C. A. RADIO EQUIPMENT Hot Point and American Beauty Appliances A. R. LIBKE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Clfflmpf Central Hotel TbnJ0rl'd! TOMAH, WISCONSIN Board and Room by day, 32.00 Tgrlgry By the Week, 39.00 Modern Conveniences, Rooms and HAIR CUTTING Beds, neat and clean. AND Meals to suit the customer BOBBING A Specialty Tonics of All Kinds Shoes Shined LOUIS CHAMPLIN, 1107 Superior Ave. TOMAH, WISCONSIN HOME RULE CLUB Prisident ....... . .PACKY MCFADDEN Vice Prisident ...... ,CELLA O'LEARv Sicritary .......... DANNY SULLIVAN Director of Music.CoLE1-:N FLAHERTY Sponsor .......... MERRY MCADAMS Motto - OLD OIRLAND FORIVER Page One Hundred Twenty-six Tailor Draper FANCY CLEANING PRESSING RE PAI RING WEEQGU' All work done must satisfy, or money refunded 'WKGW Over Cenfra! Hzzrzfware C0772f?Ll7Ul Pfzgf One Ilfmdrcd Twfnly- CAn Adverlisemenl by Jas. J. Sullivan and G. F. Finnerlyj Tomah High made a LUCKY STRIKE in securing the services of Mr. J. C. Cummings as coach of athletics. He made ONE-ELEVEN of which we feel proud: the squad of '23. We watched them go PALL MALL through the lines of their opponents for many touchdowns. Our high school days are over, but we will always remember Tomah High's athletic department. Today we have a football team of our own. Here's the lineup: LORD SALISBURY - Left End MEL O'CHRINO - Left Tackle SCHINASI BROS. - Guards HASSAN - Center MILO VIOLET - Right Tackle HERBERT TAREYTON - Right End JOHNNIE WALKER - Quarterback ROYAL NESTER - Right Halfback OMAR - Fullback LA MARQUISE - Left Halfback ' BLUE BOAR - Mascot QAn Advertisement by Jas. J. Sullivan and G. F. Finnertyj Page One Hundred Twenty-eight W a-I-fEe'f-1.a11vfcfff 'fscf Y V- v- V-KY W- ,-w- -Y--Y-Tagd ' lest we Jfurget HE year's work on the Hamot of 1924 has been completed. It is not with regret that we ind our task finished, but it is with a certain touch of sadness that We feel our year of pleasant association coming to a close. A Hamot has been published, but more than a book has been created. Lasting friendships have been made through the united effort to produce a single result. A Hamot cannot be edited Without effort. We thank those on the staff who have so willingly given of their time. To them is due the credit for Whatever degree of success we attain. Miss Mary McAdams, faculty advisor to the Hamot Staff, deserves special credit for her splendid spirit of co-operation, and her ever present Willingness to aid. Our advertisers, too, have done much to make our Hamot what it is. We would ask that you be considerate in your criticism of the many mistakes which may have been made, for long has been the work, and the book may not be all that it might and should be. What we have failed in, we hope and know that others editors will profit by. Here's to you, Tomah High-youlre a grand old school to serve. May you become greater and grander as the years roll on. We have reached the end and gladly Write AU REVOIR Y Y 1 +7 - 1, A 1924 og Page One Ilumired Twenty-mne w'T'H E f'! AMQf1'. Qffufognzplzs 1924 rar Q QD U1 d Autographs 'GE Qi O d , - , Y, , f , M V 'PI-1 13 4-IAMQT. 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