'Q 11.3, 55 Kg J, ' j. 4 '!, L r 5: W, he -I , Q .ar K x .Q 5' , 1 19 T X QS fi v Q S Q ., ale, f if ' 1 . 1 X 'G 1 Y ,-gg ea .'s 1,- 4 1,4 1 Till! -if .fi A My 1 ,I Q. E' As f : r ,xy x 13 ' . . F . J. . 5. F S H 5 si: U5 gi ? jf L 2 UQ ms -1 ii I , 1 aff s 1 EPQ 1 :I xr 19' ,Q i ' I su. , K A -5 , , W- . ' 1 A E 5 I ? E Q i f E E 5 121 M 4 El T 5 . -4 ws wwf'-vb., 5' . 1321-1,1 ,,fMf ' 0'0,,,,,,4-fig, 5233 555 df' H xx A inn , Xgxix ' Q nn., X wa ll 6,33 2x3'!'m -T- il ws- COPYRIGI'-IT 2 by 5. Y 7 X Laura Drescher , i Editor-in-Chief K S Onan Vaudell S Business Manager Xi I E 1 M S X ,sa ' vb Q J' . ' N ,-+, Q 5 v 351 . , - ,,f . '--N345 s f I PQ - my M T, 4' 59 vw., B 1-'JK-wif .,.. ,qi Qu mR'efwm lfQf, -' ' 'Q,,.g5,e55,s veg. as K E 'fi g diiftf' ,w v ' ., bb Jigga' im. K3 ff 45' Amir 0 1 3 ,fa -ff 1, , AM Q, AE: fix' .fy :H Q 33 ffl' 5' be im' ffm' eg alt 2' M 5. 21 453' 5 Q Em, hu: 6 ' I E1 X2 The HAMQT :IIIJ 22 e fi rn Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight , ' 1 W, I 'v 93 EE F3 g '. 1 , f 1 4 2 0 i, - 1 , yl, 'Q 1 P+. es ,YI . nl' f H 'H 12. 'g af VDYHWNIHWUWP C 2 ll L 1 'P F 5 mt 5 ' . 5, T x W in , V mm 7 1 2 f ' x -3 -3 I ' ' ' Ni' 5 'ww' my f IB of r '3 W3 M3 1 H 73 f W2 IS Q N l ll' 6 fB Z f B I E I 2 rm 4 X IB l g V JZ 29, 'B Z 'W 4 IM' li at .M , lk 1 l . f M l B sf fi fi A -. b . 12 nav? - hw ,.,. ... 3? Z3 o lm M MMMMMWMMM MMMM MI :lm M mi MMMM M vf' . at . - -viivvifv A F Afgiffge ,.49? 5' as e YQu,, 2 .M '51-as-w My . ., Xia, - 1 ' vile? e0'f.A'5 - ' - X Q ig? eg' tg! ' ff, I E i . X .JV an E ,L 1501 K3 '-ical: . E 5 57 'y lr- E lm' Q J' 'n 5 'mr . - ,wry 1 -1 116 , -. am asf 5 12 lf Q..11,,3 DIEDICATIION iw 21 is 12 XE ..1l' 2 - ge 2 Ran.- 91? all LB ' 1 Im l . 1 L 7-I , , l M 513 ' ' E MISS McAdams 3 4- Q ij 5 W 0 as a ways re- 1 5.3 M sa mamed our frlend . l and gulde, who has stood Q by us 111 vletory or defeat, ' l . . ' - 1 , ' 'N 1 and d6Sp1t6 our many Q Will faults has always seen the 'l best 111 us, and to whom '. 'M ' 4 . . 1 ' Z we w1sh to attrlbute a Q if great part of anyisuccess Tm ' 1 5 we may attam 1nl1fe, thls 3 V . ' gl . Q A We 5 Hamot IS respectfully 1 -M N j ded1cated. ,M 1 1 V 1 1 'nn e ,. 6 'M in 1 , 'S Z im Em. ff if Q , M 2 ' S IX' . IWMIHIIIMA L p ll, M mumummuum u ull mvuuv uv u , , , , . , , . ., , ,, ,, ,, ,, r.xm,:,..,, r.m1,::mm : + Q, mywwfi .Q nf G 93 522 9 10 497, a fx iff-Pwfaf Q M Q, Nz ffv m S iam W v iii 2-TIS 5?-'S :r'-::'!':l --a-n.,....: 5- E-tie-ig ...if- 12215 E WE? E : 4355 gLEg.sJP.E - : Zvi? gas 52:5 F.-'E f lllllllllill 52.2 275 .EE : E ...?,2 1ur,,, :' ' --g-.-q- 'E'L!:Kavs: Eg-ia 516: E! 2: 2 EE?-as 3 -isa 3-S lllilllillll - li i Q9 07 N225 EMF 5 'fl 5-. JE ik ? EZ AJ E 5 TT Af . TE ' ' GH '- K' - '- ,, . ' ' ff 1' U x Q 1' A jf ' ff A X QQ f' ., ff 'Hx 9'?l f i f f! - Q - 5 , V L 3755 3 EXE . EXE? Ee. 5-jg E535 52-if ies ie: 5 - Eg Lg .. L . Q S-J 4-X 259533 5.65225 5'5?J-FEE iii: E33 E gieag E if - Q A- 3 -- 1 I5 ... 5 -I: ,J 5 55: t YF,- 3 ' ' 1 n A J Q J E' ' - - ex 55 H- .f ,- ,. ff Y vi. ff Y M -git. , g ia 17 L -I in 1 i 3 , 4 5 .,.. -ly' Xp' ' 1 .2 ir! .df 5.252 S-i!T3'l E5 ai gg.: g:.:...E 2 :TE s 1 E EEE-.' 2 S i - ' 5 1 - 5 Y 3 1 A - - f 5 V E im 4 . 'F ewfglxfzlnfzvunrb EQHLHTLUBWQ' X ,f m lrmnuImnunnumm:mmumunInunummlumnllmllmmx:iinInunnzn1unGinuunmumnuumuu llmnnumlnllll1vllnll:n1lnulr MIGIIJIILILIZIIILIIIQUZILUIIIIIJLV U ll.U llllllllll A lllllllljlll . U sf mf' fs J w ' sauna u ,..........,,,1.,,..............w..v,..L....L....?....I.W...wlmil-..1..1.1mmm...uhwlm-w..u.,l I-1m'EiEiTK.E.R1ElEiEE4MEuWZ5A7wM ELF'MyE-E.MMM-EVNME'MiFMM'.HiMEE.M5.1315Im5m1EMimlmm.EJ1TimT5?T f' eJ g '., :nun-1. uw. n-1-n-sawn an an Narnn-nurn'n'arn'n-nwrmnm-nwn'nwn n nnnwn-pwn1rn'n'nmn X I ,fjxx t 'QW f vf QM ws sf J 1 X cc 0 N 'lr 11: N T s Campus Administration Classes Teachers' Tr Activities Athletics SWS Lltcraury AdVCTtlSlMg Truxevnn? nunNm?nn-n'n-njtfn-nmnbn'urn-n'Egan-n-nnEmi:-n-A-n'AL1gAS-nm'nh?4Yl!'nm:r'nm'nvrn'nnun 4-nn1n:n?'T3r'n:n'nnnnvQ .E I sa : A. I 4 9, A .Y z F A X ww, A ki F ,Jn U v 5'e Q?'a ?' - 5 9792.04 ' -' RQLQ QZS is ?EE :si .QEE 2 V? -. : 55?-1 iii E525 5555 ?EES? l 1 - 15:-. Ewv 3 51'- r ..- 55352 E225 2 it 2 - 5 EEE? 5155! TOMAH HIGH SCHUOL Creed 537 524 believe that I should at all times en- femf +Q7Q deavor to show my loyalty and respect for Tomah High School wherever I 55? may beg That I should faithfully and con- scientiously do my best from day to dayg That I should never shirk extra tasks, but cheerfully and willingly give my best to my school at all times, That I should walk in the way of honor, guarding the purity of my thoughts and deeds in order not to lower the standards of my schoolg That I should believe that my given word is binding and that I should be honorable, courte- ous, and generous toward allg That I should support all school enterprises 2555 li TEWSE-E 512.52 5-.ins5s,'g 5553: 5 Ei 5 Q r:E1 E 5. is 5 ag.: ie? if E E 1 .EE 5 Es? 5 5 5 Eg? E 5 E E shii 32'-54: 2 ?'.'j it F 1,55-i Eels- 5 H5 E and activities, and where possible take an active - part in themg :iI555 ' 1 'Sidi That I should cherish the traditions of my school, protect her interests, and do all in my s 'E2 E 'ii 1 EVE 5 power to promote her welfare. 5 F -E 5 ??:?'E i-1,2 3-:LB--1: -I FS 5.71 Zio i '-3 I0 E 'E- Efei i ggi 55255 1 .lf : 5352 TNQ: ff '3- az -eg I .. O11 214121 ,LE 55- 7171 ....4.., J' -.'-if-32: 'nwNn'n'nmm'r nm A'n'n'n'Nnw:. AVL - - - - - - - - 900 UU vvllll UUUUUU WV .I V - lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill wi I'llIIn IH''nullIInlmlmlmlmlnllnn' .umvumu , . .uuuuuna , .v. .lun . .vnu . . , . A . . - - i - V- UV3 4 N- - - - ' Y 4 0 Q o v-If N I bid 4? CAMPUS 4L-.TQ , ,Y .1 Wpbgq. ' . 's. as ' v .U A Q! 3-T '. lr , .L- ,Af ., , Q4, .Q-we-W '--,-if 11 wx. 14,1 gn v4-L A.: A ,f F. N .x. 1 N L. gf 1 , A b7'0f!Jl'V'fJ00lI of zwzrfmlzlff 1'l't't'S. -XVORDSWORTH 4.1 Page IO If is zz goodly sight lo Svc' k V7bat Iiraveu bath done for fbh JCHCHHH land -BYRON A j1il1a1 a' sbmfv High 0L'l'l'tIl'!'b,fl, and rrboing walks lvvfzcwzf. -MILTON Page II ?J nga 13 The groufs uwf' Goaus ffrsl fwzzjzlffs En' man lwzrrzmf To bfhw fbf' sbaff, and lay fha' arL'fJi1'raL'c', And spread ibn' roof above fbcm. -WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT hx 1' '..Q.f'.!.T LL .. 1. ..J...J.....-.. 1.4. hm.-. A ..,....l.P.- .QJ..J.QLQ.g.lQQQ.Q4..l-ff....,.L.'1.'fJ.fL'..l1.1:..QL.QLQf:fLL.Qg..QQ2QLLL1..4...L.4lg..-.. L,g.,..,E?-'J W--QKYI-ki wif F W Y V-V Yi ' N An-if ' 'fr' V THE. HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 'rhf-m 'MY' ' ' AAA ' f 'fT f?f9?? ?22fT1 iff? .1-wff1 a i1-- ,11 -jr 11,f-1-,f-efW??'f,1 'T U ' ' ' ' ' ' 1.4Lr,1.xL1J t11E.LhM1LmmkLxLA1,LJ.JQ4,.1.1,..I'r.1il'fIfIf1,'I,LJ1l'1,.L-L,11.L.1-14.47 -1--v frw'-'-l '- ' WW' W ' -- 41. ' 'nigi gif iiiriff 'i:LL'LT'.17:.'.fi iii- -- - f- Y'-'W '- - -WM-- L, ' ' T41 flwlf -1 , ,, X . ,N 1 , lx 3, N 1 N1u ,5,,-,.:, 'N ,A I 'fXY+i. ' rgfk guff 'Q' Wlfl' i5Wi V 15 , 'lV W N 11 QT 1 11 li lil, ', 'fll M Us ms. U' w!'i5f m5H.fz1 ! W! FV W 3 iw , X 'Wm gy W V 'W MN? EMM U -fif 1 ,I wg JW ME? fliff lflql 1' Jw!! ' Qiilir ,' Mlxly Q ' ji w Ii 43, wi H N, M12 H N sl w m Ay I J gy 5 Q xx Up i, Irtfflf 159 1 'iv 1: W , , ,. , Q w Milli.: 'NY 33 Bm' yrf flu' liglnf fluff Iwi nxfmy 1 , img! Wfax figfnf from 17I'lll'l'lI. iwi J 1, -BURNS xx 'E 1 L ,xiii 1 5 ' ilu ! ,f'l will ,I ul Dill. 5 , . f W-M V-----A --f-----1----------1--Ll P01160 was 011 fha' earth and in flu' ai: -W1LLIAM CULLEN BRYANT Lifcr' It'cll'l'X Ull frvffx ffm l'llt'l' of Nlllll is ffllllltl ,- Now KQITUII in -yolllfz, non' 1L'i1'f1c'1'i11g 011 fbz' QQVUIIIIII. --POPE Page I5 + 4 Page 16 H0111 likr' tl q111'1'11 1'1111111x fflfffl ffflt' l111'1'1y 11111011 F1'r1111 ffm' xfou' r1j11'11i11g 1'111'12.i11x of IX11' l'lU1ltIX, 1 W'11fk111g ill fmrzzfy fo !7l'V 111i1f11igl1l 1'fJrf1111'. -G1-.oricl-. CROLY Y 4' fm 25252 JIS' ADMINISTRATION . 1 A. F1-' Q 5,11 , l , ,...v, 'M . Q 1. .,, if-'Jb!h.f'1: ':1:if5' 5if 5 I ,!n QJ' 3, mmf. 8,1 ',. 4f'i '.31kfx 1 a w . -'.' , WB -ff?- :,',iSi1 z?3-if -xerqsy 1-lim, If , +9-P31:wi?fS?s?'e:3fi141QQ,,33i,'i!Q 4' . 'v , .,,3w, F' 'gfffvflm L 4 ' lywmngwv YQ - ' 'Wu.,..., I , ,,,.,.bf' .,. pg!-Xff , .V .,s , .'- -'M' ,v V - 1 wg-'J'-v' .-- 1 LW . r : , X, ...M 5 , , :QI . A , .' :X .M n V ,Ah , - M R 4 ,., f 1 ,Q A, - .N . J. , 2, H -. -. . , . . ,. N , ,, , , .X ., a.f'.',.,gf' ru. f ,Mi sf W. - 55? ii ,-,I 1 I M -. -- - -.. XD gl:AfsQgQ,4,L,J',..3,Qpi,Lo4A.lQfK..f.U.4Q.r,.4.-vWJdLsLiQ'5JfYl' Q'-4 ' 'L fr ' Vaz9e'i!m'nWGhn96'nm9n'iiQov!as9nv!a0a . .m f' t ' .1 ...v 1- ---v 1-v--v ggi! typ... ' hfywript ,I s ,,1,4 DR. A. R. BELL President Firm of word, Speaking in deeds, , His heart and hand bo open and free. MRS. CAROLINE KING Clerk Noble by birth yet nobler th by great deeds. CUM LAUDIE MR. C. GIESLER Treasurer Yet I doubt not thro' the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widewfd with the pro- cess of the suns. E do not say they are blameless Lx That their judgment never fails er U1 9 7 'Q BMS But we know their purpose is earnest, And their courage never fails. We know their counsel is kindly And their patience is long and true, W e can only offer this tributeg To them our best is duef' CSRQQQBLYQ fy 1 yn.v.v.1 3 3 w . f mv. w V ,hgn .x A A .u .ug vffnv '.1.ngu'.r....'.v.1.. .'f.v.'r.u G11 v. ffr. r :nv Z W- Page I7 ,rr A... 4 eva A -1? :Qs t. .. .- . i THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I VRVQYBKYTVAWBTWTVARVF'fi'E99'i!5VA' .'Q1t'5M'!fR'i!1 t701Y0 f L will!! fhk'Uf! 'f I l L ' ' V 'U ' 4 - ' ' 'W H ' -'if -' ' '?B ' ELWHN JI. McKlEAN Superintendent Wisconsin, M. A. j R. E. J. McKean has been superintendent f C 5' Q of the Tomah Schools since 1923. Dur- fjk ing that period of time the public school A system of our city has improved under his direction until it is now one of the finest in the state. When Mr. McKean first took charge of the schools of Tomah, the enrollment in the grades was 447 and in the high school 355. Now, however, the high school has 462, giving Tomah fourth place in enrollment in western Wisconsin. Throughout this period of time there has been noticeable a widening of educational opportuni- ties. Several teachers have been added and new courses offered. This year a school band will be organized and the subject of German will be added to the school curriculum. This development has been due largely to the conscientious endeavor of lilr. llc-Kean, who has proved himself a man of unusual ability by the ad- mirable way in which he has managed the schools. His interest and enthusiasm in every field of school life has been a source of inspiration to all. His support of extra-curricular activities has not been limited to any particular event, but has shown unquestionable impartiality. He has shared our troubles and our successes with equal sincerity, and we are both fortunate and grateful to have had his advice and friendship during our high school career. QATWKD ,i g -W-W-I-'LxXNIu.lz.l.r!-f.1.f.1 I 1.f...f.1.m'f.'.nf ,gg ufrf. ' ' if me ' ' ' .'-.'.wvnnw'. . . . Page 18 .: PEARLE ISEECKLER ROSA DROWATZKY NURMA FITCH 7lI'll!'l1Pl'-V' Tfflfllfllfl JI!lflIOI'lIIlfil'S Sef'r1flm'y Stvvc-ns ljlllllt Normal Stvvens Point Normal EDITH GIBSON Lulin, Ripon College EDITH GRAY HTHICI. JOHNSON .IOHANNA KUHEFUSS Jluszc Snvial Sfilfllfl? Ilome Eromnnics Lawrence College Vniversity of VVisconsin Stout Institute Pago Iy I I f' 7 I I - ' ' 'X P.2ZgL1L,Q,Q':f..3j.,L14.,L1.,1.,,.Q4QJQQJ L4 .,XLl'QLf.-L1,,f:L L'.f ,.fQ:'1Jf. .. 1.,,', . q 'Q1 ' f'.frf'. , .M .-.- ------ - mlmmuulnnuumm- ---- mummmumnnmm--mmmmmm-nunnmmmmnnmnmmnun Q v 'v----v my ,I fy-UW I, ILL: , I - THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT X I Q fgvfy vf wx :ACTA V4 f JQ14 4,43-:v1f4L4Yf7'f: wi ' 1 xr, ',.-y.,. ,,.-,,V-n. ,.,.7,1j W X 'H Ll-,J I1 I MI 'III I .I .I I MII I :E I I I I , I I I TI DENA R. KRUEGER MILDRED LEYDA IRENE MASON Commervircl English Commermkzl ' Whitewater Normal Lawrence College Parsons College I I I I MARY MCADAMS I History I University of VVisconsin I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I i .I-II I I' I , ' XII I WI I MARY MCCLUSKEY HAROLD MENNES VVILLIAM OLSON 2 I Commercial Srience Alflvbfll 1 'II VVhitewater Normal St. Olaf College Luther College ' UL I ' I -Y-Y-u1LaLu.J'-YQ'-L.J.X'1'1'.1Ly,Lx,,3r.nr., yy 1 yw. 6-X:-1.r.r. 1. fill,-ZjEEf,2jQX.g1 1 1 1 !.f.q HL 111 y hnL!IY.v.1'.'v.y,Ap y g1'rgpP1rI Page 30 'x'f,QQ3M:AN ',,13L.'.I.Q,QQ Q,..f1,.'F.Q,L'1' .LL ,LDL ,LLL f!f, .L,'L,Q!i,JLQN LIL .-f. if Q ,. .lg .J.'gC.f.,f.'L,XJSjQLlQ'L,L' U1fE7nl P ,wxc .4 3 4 4tw4 1 1 4'11P'b'f11'w Lfxfkfy ,4r 1' 'pf' rv ELIZABETHE RICISER THEDA SCHUELKE ROSA SCHWEGLER English History Physical Education University of Wisconsin North Central College La Crosse Normal They are charming to talk t Full of wisdom Ripe in jIlIlg7lle 7lt Rich in information 0 4 N w DORIS SPENCER ROSS STOCKTON M. WESTERLUND English Illanual Arts Science Ripon College Oshkosh Normal Macalester College A1Dl1.Ll1.l.z.!vN VI' LLLIL111LLY5f'VT' IYIVIYV'-'l7Y1Y.LlD..lW -V 111111 'VN' ROI' I- !4,!Lln 67111 WTF. fi'-'1I1r'n-'INGIJLLIUJJF O' 'VIVA Lx.Y.1IfYI'fQVL.Y'Y1'U.l.1.!.u' Page 2I Page Y , ........... ........................ ..... ........ ..A... FPCXYFS4 0 Q 0 .f N I aw 41? CCILASSIES 1 L J 141' A fax N , ,. U . x ,T ' . 1 , . ' 1 , 1 . ., , X x K I ' . fx 'LN I ' x Z' , ,, , . . p lx Q , M W 0 .V i ' .e,.?.: .. M-,-Half-,,Liii,i',,. ,,1f.i,.,i'fQ:A 5 ' H i'-1' 5 ' X '15 1.x' .5' Q . A 'ai-I ,yn '- ':.-,- V, , . Q AW :X . ,H , f X I Q V., A . X, 1. -, X.: .31 ., .Q ,.,:-1 , 1 3, :' ' f - .4 . .ygvf , , fiqis-I , 1 ' ffv' '- - . ,V,g.'k . -1 wing - . N , . '. X.:-. ,f 1 - Y ,- if 'Q 7 x . w 1 . .4 'K v.,'. wr , , M .,.,s . M - v K! T'fl'j X in ix' Vw ' V: 1 X Y ,'v'1Nv OV' ' T V Nof 1'f '- '7 'L Sf fl- f l ' 'f I THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 'Xgg,,1,,1g.3g.'111 f 'q .n . O3r,.'y,gg..., f' Q vff f rf I 24 . f 7 O .fgeqf X VYM' A I V R. KUFFICR O. VAUDELL W. SCHONE I. SYVERSON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF '28 R. KUPPER - - - President O. VAUDELL - Vice-President W. SCHONE Secretary J. SYVERSON - Treasurer BIARY MCADAMS - Sponsor OFFICERS OF '27 ' C. RICE - ---- - President G. GLANDERS Vice-President R. KUPPER - Secretary J. SYVERSON - Treasurer ELIZABETHE REISER Sponsor OFFICERS OF '26 T. EARLE ---- - President D. 'CRAIN Vice-President J. SYVERSON - Secretary L. RITZINGER - . Treasurer RUTH THOINIAS Sponsor OFFICERS OF '25 T. EARLE - - - President F. SHUTTER Vice-President V. KELLOGG Secretary K. HESER - - Treasurer DOROTHY JONES - - - - - Sponsor Tx E T 'Page 23 V ' .... 7?, .f'E. .!.a. .. ....1J.:12 ' M 941182-uziwalmwxclmiszos-ALuse -time 4 V i- . i THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT mremrea-in-ivnvnvnv1sp, q.e.. i f w su-'f' X N fe f 1 r I . r l W. l r l s E l 5 RA -W Rumi Annsrlmxs - Ruthie f'Brwz'ity is very good. . IVheu we are, or are not unrlerstoorlf' Home Economics Club, 'Frcasurer Z. lil-IRXICIC BRUST - - - f'Buddy An honest heart possesses a kinydamf' lintererl as rt Soplionmre from l.a Crosse High School, Speeders' Club 33 Commerce Club 4. .ALBERTA ISAUIVIAN - - - Al For blessings ever wait on 'virtuous deeds, :Ind though a late, a sure reward succeed. Commercial Club 5. Anruim BUI.I.IAN - - - '21 rt Since brevity is the soul of wit. I will be brief. lintcrcrl as Z1 Junior from Reeclsburg lligh Schoolg Class Football 3, 4. xVILA Bi-:IInENs ---- Vi W1 merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. RUTH G. ISUSCIIBIAN - - Rudy Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Iuni0rfSenior Chorus 3, Commerce Club 3, 4. Rsynmyn Blanc ---- 'fRay One cannot always be a hero But one can always be a man. Football 3, 43 Track 33 Athletic Manager 4g Class llnsket-Ball 2, 4: Class Track 2 CARL CAHILL Thr attomftt and not the lived, l'Ullf0lHl1l.Y us. Radio Club 1, 2, President Zg Phi-Ri-Chem 31 District and State Conimercial Contests 2g Owl Staff 2g Ilalnot Staff 4. RUTH BRUDER - - - Dimples,' A min.d's height may be measured by the shadow 'it casts? Home Economics Club 2. I4AURA E. CASS:-:Ls - - - Lolly 5'z1cfcs.r is six-rat, Ylzc sweeter if long delayed and attailzctl tlzro' vfzauifeld struggles and defeats. lleclamatory lg Dramatic Club l, 3, 4: Public Stenographur 3, 43 Debate 3, 41 Glue Club 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4, Speeders' Club 3g Ilonorary Commerce Club 43 Second place in State Typing Contestg Typed in International Contest at New York 45 llonor Society 43 Honor Society Play 4g VVearer of Key. ' Ain 'Ll1L11.L.Y.i.YnlY-Y-HJLLIA--N v N ..'i.w.L,3h.x.'-nniywiv as nY.l.hT. I fTl.f.fT1'.'i.'1.1.f.'l.v.f. ,g'yi'v'.r.1.1 1 L L111 111 1 Q Page 24 1 Y ' C ' -- ' WL...lxlL,Qi1,a,42QLYQ,Jl,1Ql,!,QLZ,'L.,.o flt,,',,fJnQJ uC,AL.,Q,..',...,f,,.e,..l icllljl' nigga! Q L ' fl .1 . - . . . -l mmum----umm un-mu an nu num 1 Q on n-nuuuuu . - mum m :nu-umumuumuu uummnmum .mm-mn mum umnmuuu ummm-mlmmlln nnuuu - ll l ll 'U' ,Wi ,..,llf'liN'l , llyft THE 1-lA'lvloT or NTNE'T'1?EiN TCWCENCTCY EIGHT MQUQVAQMQQ. ' 1 ' -' . irsvmmvzqgizifaaxllla sig-:X-Zlgfllclr.:xl't.'t:'. ,, - ,W AW.-, , ,,.,,y, A Hl'2I.l2N CATTLE - - - H, E. C. i'7lllillg.Y :well llllllef mill trifll ll rare, L'.l'L'77!, f !lll'lll.t0l:'l'.r from fear. Radio Club 23 Speeders' Club 33 Owl Staff 3, 43 llamot Staff 43 I-llvlxr Society , 43 llonor Society Plav 43 Ileneyieve's 'l'riumph 2 3 Senior Class Play. MIIlES CoNNoR ---- Ullikev fl lullglz is Trortll ll lzlrllll'f'l'1l gl'0A1Il5 ill lilly llllll'l:et. Glee Club 3, 4: Commerce Club 3. 42 'lll'C3Sl1l'CT 43 junior-Senior Chorus 3, 43 Class Football 3, 43 Senior Class Play. OSCAR CHAPMAN A man ill el1v'lll'.vt fillllx IIICUIIX. or, if llc rlllllmt End, cl'c'l1te.t flIE'Hl.l' Es'1'ELLr: Donrrr HY CHAIN - Dorshuee Our to-llllyx llllll ycsicrtlrlyx, Arc tlle Illaflcx with Trlficll :vc build. Orchestra 1, 33 Radio Club Secretary 23 l'hy-lli-Chem Club: President 3: Class Vice-President Z3 Prom Chairman: Owl SIIIEQ Assistant Editor 33 liclitor 43 llcbate 3, 4: Honor Societyg Vice-President 43 XVearer of the Swaflc3 Gold Scholarship lilllg llram- atic Club 43 Salutorian. H1-:LEN M. CIIRISTINIAN - 'fC'h.ristmas Good, better, lrrxt, llrrrr' lc! if rlnrl, Till your 'good' is lnrttcl' and your 'lvctfw' bmi. LAURA DRESC11l'1R Great tllivlgs thru' grrlltcst llasarllx are arllierell, Allll tllrll illry xllillcf' Owl Stall 1, 2, 33 Assistant Editor 31 School Uank 33 Clee Club 43 District and State Commercial Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Senior Chorus 3, 43 Commerce Club 3, 43 President 43 Speeclers' Club 33 Honorary Commerce Club 43 llonor Society 43 llonor Society Play 4: 3rd prize Home Lighting Contest 13 Office Secretary 43 Gold Scholarship Pin3 Editor of Hamotg Valedic- torian. KENNETH L. CLAY - - Kenny HTJIC rrorlll is given lm a price for tllc 1716171 in CtH'llE'Sl.l' Track 3, 43 Class Track 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4. TIIOBIIXS B. EAILLT: - - - HTom If I llczw' llmm gvvll zcnrlsl tllat will keep lll-x 1llE l7IIH'j' grlllvlg llllf zf riot, ilu! all illc .Vlllfllfj in illc world twill. Football 2. 3, 43 liaskct-llall 2, 3. 43 Cap- tain 43 Track 2. 3, 43 llistrict Champion 1 mile run, 33 Class President l, Z3 Coni- tncrce Club 3, 43 llanlot Staff 4: llonor Society President 43 Carnival 1'-.ttelnlant 1, 2, 3, 43 Ilonor Society Play 4. IIUTII MARY CLARK - - Ruthy' Il'itll lllllfll lligllilj' .rllc gow all lim' lslly. Rl'j'l7l-L'lllg in wrll'k ax ivvll ax I-71 filly. Conlvill-ree Club 3. 43 fllw' Club 2, 3. 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 43 Home Eco- ! nomits Club 1, 23 Sopllolilore Cll1'lSl1113.S I Play. l NRRL PZVANS - - - Naben lf is lwifcl' to L'l10'Zx' illlffll of a fmt' fllI'VlgS fllllil lillle of many tllillg.v. Football 3, 43 Class Basket-Ball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2. ,V l i .,,,.,,, , x . f N Q11 v gr:.N.wlwlv.UyJJl1,u.x'Lg,j.'f.N.tlgbgxguglYlvlv'.Y.l.w'.'f.Y.w.rn w w w xlvn vG'hV.r.r.v. l.n'1.r.f 1 1 '.'.TvTyj,ip f yif.f.'r.v.r ulrnngy g'f.1.f.r.g1L ' f..1f.f Page 25 . . . ....... ........... ............. ...... .... f '- eiftf ff f A-' 4 -'H+ f THE HAMOT or NINETEEN TWENTYWE-IG-HT H 1 V gh mtv' gsm, 41 t4,?Kl 1fff 5-',1fiffyfwgyf,-fjm, g-qt,-:.'wtlz.1.1-..-,, 3 K 1 ! x tl MINNIH I.. Fm-:I-:Mom-1 - - 'fflliif' f'The real test of character is joyj For what you rejoice in, that you lovej and what you love, that you are like. Commerce Club 3. Lusfrnn E. GO'l fBE1IUlC'F - - Les!' Our ideals are our better sel'ves.U Football 2, 3g Basket-Ball 1, 2, 3g Track 2. IAILLIAN E. Ganownn - - r'H0l10.U,, Fd like to be a butterfly alive 'in cz bower, Where roses and lilies and violets meet. Home Economics Club. ANNA LAURA GOULI1 - - Annie 'tlt is good, to lengthen to the last a sunny 'moodf' Clee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Phi-Bi-Chem 33 llamot Staff 43 Home Economics Club 25 Senior Class Play. IONE GPIRKE - ---- uollilfv To be of service rather than conspicuous. Home Economics Club Z. ISLAITCIIIC Gmous - - - Griggs I would make reason my guide. Home Economics Club 23 Owl Staff 45 Phi- Hi-Chcm 4. GRACE GLANDERS Life ix too short for imglit lull lxiglz C'lldCUT'0l' XvlCP-Pl'CSidCl1t 3: Commerce Club 3, 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 43 Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Carnival 43 Sophomore Play 25 Honor Society Play 4: Honor Society 43 -District Commerce Contest 3g lst prize Home Light- ing Contest 15 School Bank 3g Lost and Found Department 3. EVELYN M. GROW'ESTEl1IN - - Eve 'In her tongue lies the law of kindness? Home Economics Club 2g l'l1i-Bi-Chem 43 Carnival 2. U r Nom. Gow ---- JIose!' We learn through trial. Phi-Ui-Chem Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Carnival Main Show 1, 4g Class Football 3, 4g Class Basket-Hall 3, 4g Class Track 3, 4. VIYIIICLDIA H.XCK1i'l'T - - 'tToppg Leisure is the time for doing something useful. Junior-Senior Chorus 45 Home Economics Club 2g Carmval 2. ,- ' NAA.hy-,3.w'.w.u3w.v.L,3.x.Lg'W.'Q,,y.l.r.r.ng! yirrvfr 1 r.f..'lv.g ,1'g'rfl.'f.'1.' gy gl' r ' o Page 26 wt l H'-LIQTZK'fL'.'.X1 tQ: 1L'.g?.f-,11.i.LI.Qg,jgt5,,.LQ,-gg'LiPQ1i.Ll,LQ!Q,L'Q1,lL3,31 ..,. lQ,,Q,,,gf , '1 Q 1 V, ' ' X 1 , - munnmmn u-un uu .uuu n munm nnun un i n-mu .. . ...-,..l, . . k v ,s -lv'-A THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT i Q, Q, i 4., 4v,fs,-T .2 1, I-pi, 1, Ah -. ff- Kai , ftilxgvt-r1':, .' H1 ., I Grznrnumz HJKXCHI-II. - - Gert On -with the dance! Let joy be UIll'07lfl'llPll.U Glee Club 1, 2: Junior-Senior Chorus 33 Commerce Club 3, 4. SYLvEs'1'r:R HUNISII - - 'fIIOnish Genius is mainly an, afair of energy. Class Football 3, 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 43 Multigrapb. DCINALU HENRY - - - Flink,' Power, in its quality and degree, is the 'measure of manhooclf' Ljaikct-Ball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track Don01'uY I. HOPP Xu life Ctlfl be pure in its furrpoxu and strong in its strife. .-lull all life not be furrer und stronger flIL'l'f'l7j'.U Commerce Club 3, 4g l.0st and Found De- partment 3, 4. K14:NN12T1fI R. Hrzsxm - - Buekly,' pl :world of fuctx lim outside mul lzvyoud the fvorlfl of u'rrrll5. Class 'Treasurer 13 Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 33 Radio Club 13 Phi-Bi-Chem 23 Hamnt Stat? 43 junior-Senior Chorus 3,43 Glcc Club 5, 43 Class llasket-llall 1, 23 Captain 2. PHILA A. HUGHART If there is a virtue at 'which we should always aim, it is cheerfulnessfl Home Economics Club 2. I,14:1G11 V. HII.I4IKER - - - Lehi, H'ortlz, courage, lzofmr, tlzaxe ifzlluell Your .YlI.YfL'IllI7ICRU mul birtlzrigllt 41r'c.'J Latin Club 3, 4. C1I.xRL0'r'rE 1iUBYl:I HUXT ,S'ign.v of imlvlcncxx like xtmzv Slxall .vlzinc mr all rle.rerr'Urs. Uwl Staff 13 Junior-SL-uior Chorus 3, 43 Urchestra 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Radio Club 23 l'l1i-Ili-Cl1em 33 Latin Club 4. HULDA E. HUFFMAN - - f:Sally ' tFair thoughts are your fair pillow. Home licouomics Club 1, lg junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4. RUss1:1.L Jrzbzsrzx - - - Je1u1y ' The 1'mvl1r'fl of 11 thing fuul tlmza ix lu lurvu llHHC ft. 1 Commerce Club 3, 4g Class llasketfllall 33 Class Football 2, 3, 43 Track 33 ljracle Typist 4. -.t.. W l W' o,, vm Page -,ff.-.-CII3I,yIlNIs,', ,N.i , I. , , . , Lim? K V' 4 ' ...,.-.L-..L,,.. MW' ,,L,,.,. A ' s....J.Av.,,-,.,p...i..,.u.,.J,.r,Qx.w.. I, , .A .4 f '. ' umm-1---wr --n-nu.1I-4-1..---1-I..1.IIim.-u-un..--.1-.wmaI IIinmm-muuIannu-mu-iumlm.-m-A. . . . ,II II I III I II I I II 1 -muuum I 1 m mnumnuun urn-nuummuu - muuuu un mm. I 'ummm nn 1 u mumnvumnuu um me mann-muumn THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN T-WENTY EIGHT W'WNRu E!l'6h'ib1Vi'A'W'i .Q '5!o. 44 - 4 Q' . '- U ' 'Ui' 'H' ' '9 N ' 'f'if ' -'www l. 'I Rl-zvln-:N C. JERDIZIC - - .7M'J00 HLook before you jump. buf be sure you ' jump. Coinmerre Club 3, 4. ROIll'ZRT KI'I'PER - - - '4ll'l1nIr-'ar lu' did, :tux if.f1n' n.t,'1 .fn nznrlz casa, In lzim alone 'ftvax natzrral to fImx0. Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Rarlio Club 25 Pl1i-lIi- Chem 'Freasuier 33 Dramatic Club 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 41 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4g Associate Business Manager Haniot 4: Class Secretary 3: Class President 4: llramatic Club Play 4: lfonor Society Play 4: Omer Assistant 1, 2. 3: Honor Society 43 Senior Class Play. ffisozf' Ronmri' Jonxsox - - - Bob Nw'1fssi1'y is tho mother of 1-ourage, as of . iI1'Uf?lllli0Il.U Commerce Club 43 Class lfontball 3. 4g Class Basket-Ball 3, 45 Senior Class Play. EI.1z.x1n:'r1I KYLE - - - Betty Our rlrwlfs t1IL'fl'7'lllflZL' 1.5 .is mwrlr ax TCF r1'cterl11:'m' nnr floods. Dramatic Club Play 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 41 Secretary 4: fllec Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival Attendant 43 Prom Queen 33 Owl Staff 45 Junior Senior Chorus 3, 43 Debate 33 llonor Society Play 41 Honor Society: Secretary 4: Senior Class Play. A. XYIVIAN Kl'II,L0llG - - - 'fVi'1J,' Ix'nowIe1Iye ronms, bu! wisdom Iingrr.s'. Class Secretary lg Owl Staff 1, 45 Clee Club 25 llome Economics Club 2: Ilamot Stat? 43 Gold Scholarship Ping Junior-Senior Chorus 33 Honor Society. Aunmr C. I.Ansf:N ----- 'DIV' HI1HlI7'lJ'!J01ll6Ilt is 11alurz4. Class Football 45 Class Track 3, 4. EDWIN Knasn ---- Ed 'fl flare do all lhot may become a man: Who dares do more is none. MAY EI.l4IANllR LINEHAN - BIike To be merry best lmconws you. llonie Economics Club: Secretary 21 Junior- Senior Chorus 4. ANITA KRIVl'IGER 'fThe silence often of pure innocence l,l'7'SZlCIlIF'S. zvhmz speaking fails. filec Club l, Z, 3, 43 junior Senior Chorus 3, 43 Commerce Club 43 Speeders, Club 3. RVBY MILIIRI-'D LFMIKING - Rubyie Kin1In.ess is a golden chain by which society is bound togntherf' llnnie llconoinics Club Z, . H L . 4 blnhviix...wv.vg'n.y,,3-,3.u.L,3'.v.l.v 1 1 1 l.r.'r.y.f.1 1.1.6151 1,g'y.n1.1.ri1.L' f.',',f1'fgg f.f.i. L 1y..7r.'. ' L o Page 28 MJ X 'JS LL Xi'-VXI' . H.. 71' ,',g':,'Qi',,' LQJNX,.L'xLjQ1l.plQ'Q.i...'JQf.f1N'.lL...1!..Lx.f..f4,,Lkl1,i3..,CJ'.Ql...tQg,,J1'bJQ1J -Aff. L'T,'IJ.l11ll. .. 1' ijkf '..g-gal. I T. L... LL,,,Q1',c'1:' LJ' .if L ., 1 11 nm mumnnInm-unumnmm-mmIInImmnnuun1nInIuuuunumu-uummm-nnnn-nunImnun--umnu-umfu-nun mmmuuunmnInummmm-nun-nu nummnmnmuumaummmmummlmmuu-num umnuum n THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENT-YWEIGHT f u X, Q, fy C0004 x1 4 vailv f? rf'T? ?f? U Vt U I ' W 'C h7'7Af-- 1.1111 E 1 f MlKURIL'II Mliill ---- Jie All thnt's great mul good. Is clone just by patient trying. COI'l'l1l1El'CL'iCllllJ 3. 4: Owl Staff 3, 4, School Hank 33 Ullice Typist 3, 4: llonor Society Treasurer 45 llouor Society Play 4. HIGNRII-:'rT,x QILSON - - HII!lllkn Great hearts have largest room to bless the small, Strong natures give the weaker home and rest. Owl Staff 4: Commerce Club 3, 45 Home l':COl1OITllCS Club Z. Ixlcz D. Mn.1.ER - - - 'flnusi' 'fShe is fonfl of !I0.COI'flfll1!I the interior of her mr ra-stles. Home lfcrmomics Club Z. NI-ILLIE PARKER - - - TrI:vy One of the quiet kinrl whose nature never varies. ARTHUR M. MURPHY - - JIurf They are never alone that are acvompaniecl with noble thoughts. , Plli-lli-Chem 35 Clnss Football 1, 2, 3, 4. l ARTESS PETl'IRSON - - - Art The worlrl is full of a number of things, Fm sure 'we should be as happy as kings. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Home Economics ,Club 23 Junior-Senior Course 3, 49 1'l1i-Hi-Chem 4. JOHN R. NICKE - - - Jack 1 'Begone, dull carey thou and I shall never , agree. , Commerce Club 4: Class lfuzutlmll 1, 2, 3, 43 l Class Basket-Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 Bl-IULAII Prrrrznsox - - JIit:i Q A light heart lives longff l llomc Economics Club 1, 2: Phi-Ili-Chem 4: , Clee Club 43 Junior-Senior Chorus -lg Car- I nival 3. ! X U ll MII.DREIJ OAKES - - - - JIil ' 'I ' A goorl heart is 'worth golrlf' l Home liC0llU!11lCF Club 2, lllce Club 5, 4. l NIABEI. I.. P1uL1.11-s - - fillubellev il All our knozvleflge is ourselves to knowfl f llojun' liconumics Club 25 Uwl Stat? Z, 3, 4: l I 4 lhlll-l:l'Cl1QlI1 4. I l 1 ' mr l ' E T 1 lllll l 5 mb! vw 'l l ll 'I fill. .h3v'lYQ'3 rnffi 3 juan V .1.'f.'Uj.r.'v. r..'.'f.v.r.:n. uv.e:L,,,,jf--'ITF-!.11.LI1hl1J.r'.r.1' f Page 39 - .. . 1- - ' Y ' l -' - X QS M. AQU,iJ.-Q,1g.,J,.1f.....C .1Qf:3.'Q,J.' 4,41 1 'Q'Q,gl5C4AQV..'1,'s' gy THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT f vm 1 x N X , . f f , f f f f f f f ' ml 4 f .....l.....l-4. mm..-lmulmmm--mmn-mmm-.m-I--........l..........m...mlmm...mmm...--.m-m..-....um ...mlm mnlmm-.1--.m.--m-unII.-Imm..u-1I---mlm.-........... -ullmumumm-1un..--m.-fm-mu-I v KVRQIFEUTIITBTURVIUTWEBlPa'KVlv'5A5!n'i'4'Wa'E'0'n'9YbWR0' as nik u. 4 2 1 l I ' Wil!!! f ' . l ' ' f 'f IIUSSICLI. O. Po'r'1'1m - - - Russ For he who is honest is noble ,' lVhafez'er his forlune or birth. Class Football 4. IIAYDIOND Rmzxm 'fHe pals himself 'upon his goorl lHZllQ'Ul0l'.l' Class Football 3. EMIL PRPIFSS ---- Em He is the happiest of whom the world says least, good or baclf' CZLARICNCE J. IIICE - - Connie 'fForlune and 'victory sif on your helm. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 45 Ilaskct-llall 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4 1 Class President 35 Caruivzxl King 4: Radio Club lg l'l1i-l3l- Chem 23 Commerce Club 3, 42 Presi-lent 35 Prom King 3. GAYLE A. PURDY Happiness depends, as nature shows, JJ Less on Q1-lerior things than 'most suppose. llome licouomics Club Z5 lllll-lllsflllllllg President 43 S0l7l101ll0l'S Play 2. 1iAl.l'II IlIESING - - - Riesing'f And therefore little shall I grace my cause, In speaking for myself. Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket-Ball 1, 2, 3g Commerce Club 4. ROSP1I.LA A. RILKBE - - - Bob Only the a-rrtions of the just Smell. swell. anrl blossom in their dust. Home Economics Club 1, 2g l'l1i-Bi-Chemg 'l'1'easu1'e1' 4. IAUCILLE M. RI'l'ZINGl'IR - - Lucy There is no time in life when books will not influence onef' llome l':fOl1Ul'll1CS Club 1, Z5 President Z5 Class 'Freasurer Zg Hamot Staff 4. HIXRIDLD 1lAS1II'SSl'IX - - 'fRaz:'l Wit will shine, Thro' the harsh 1-aclence of a rugged linef' Junior-Senior LlllOl'l'lS 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 43 Class Football 3, 4g Class Basket-Ball 2, 3. EDWIN Romxsoy - - - 'fEflzlie f'The -world was made to be enjoyed And I shall 'make the most of itfl Radio Club l, 25 Commerce Club 4g Pl1l-Bi- Chem 3. 4 Page 30 - -- m l. J-.. .. ng.. 'lglxdf1l.11:fvQk,i,it1fi.l.X.i'1Q1Sfd L'1nl,Ls img'g.,.-,non .L+ ,Q ,xizmagez g5J.m.g..J.'..l',.c,i 4' THE HAMEJT O-F NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT WFi'59a i9s'i'4l'5'iiV5'iV5'5VA'Q74i'a'3'a'!!iX3'i!9'!1l .iitiqi INA. X ' ffffdhl 4 ' ' TIL ! t ' 'V 'W 'V ' ' LEoNA Scluusow - - Spinn,Il I profess not talkiny: only this, Let each man rlo his best. llome licononiics Club 2. HEI.I4IN M. SCTIVLTZ lVe menxure genius hy quality not by quantityf' Commerce Club 3, 4: 'I'l1i-lTiAChem 43 Speeders' Club 33 Honorary Commerce Club 43 Typist 3, 4. DIARGARET S. Sciuuzckm. - - 'fSal f'Humor is the mistress of tears. State Commercial Contestg Penmanship Z5 District Cllampion 2. RUTH L. SCOTT - - - Scotty I looked beyond the world for truth and beauty,- Souyht, founfl and clifl my duty. llome liconomics Club 1, 23 Owl Stat? 2, 3, 4: Business Mzmfzgcr 4: l'hi-iii-Chem 43 Vice-President 43 junior-Senior Chorus 3, 43 Fcnior Class Play. XYICRNA SCIIMIIDT Pleasure and action. make the hours seem short. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Spe- cial Chorus 4: ,luninr-Senior Chnrus3 Cur- nival Attendant lg Radio Club 23 Speedcrs' Club 33 Commerce Club 4g District Chum- ninn Bookkeeping 2, 33 Typing 33 State Champion in Junior Typing: Entered Inter- national Typcwriting Contestq' llznnot Staff 43 Honor Society 43 Honor Society Play 43 Senior Class Play. EVLJLYN SELL ---- Peggy 'fLife lives only in success. Aoxics ScuMu:mzR Earnestness alone makes life eternityfi Qlee Club 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 3, 43 bccretary 35 4lunior'Scnior Chorus 3, 4. Luo Smmu' - - - Zero, f'Every man ix the architect of his own fortune. Junior Senior Chorus 43 Track 1. 2, 3. XVALTIIR Scnoxi-: - - 'Shi1nmer ' Play not for yain., but sport? ' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3. Il.-SYBIOXD J. Sizxoouxs - - Fritz if 7 Jlusic is the poor mans Parnassus, The domain of poetry and literature. Orchestra 1, Z, 33 Cmnnxerce Club 33 Clzxss Football 1, 2, 3. - LQLDLL viwwghgn.YNr.Tv'.N.Y.v v wgnh ,yn .y.nLQ'W1 n-ying 1,71 Hnnv 1 1 1 r. .Tfnni 1411 f Y. frm nr 1'r.v,Y 5 1 H Page 31 l X VT V' - ' 1 lLQgLg4QL.Q,Q.L.,-. ,,,l,A,1...l1,,,l,,'.lL1.L1LLr.-..Qi..:.2ff.fQ..'.:'..J,QL.'Q1QJL,xfi.3,..af.1'aL,,,,:'.,a.,a ..a...C, .i1', 1'Q.'.' .ifrffll n.---mmm-mm.mm-in um--u-umm .ummm , nun ' ' s1 a!TvWv:tI!!U!7rZFL.'L2.- :L AY i u AA, -M . THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Ht 'I x'v4 4 414 gary., .,,,.,,...'q...,:j, orxqv , -x.-:L.',,,i.-,.6.f,-.,1-,1,1A1A:.,lfllkf, -:-....-1 I 'l' 15 ,. wit 4. l A 1 I , 4 l l l I,oUIsl4: SHAW' ---- Lou f'Tlu' world is no better if we worry. Ulm- Clulw 3, 4: -lnnim'-Senior lilmrus 3, 43 Iimcrenl as a Sophmuore from Sparta High School. MARGARET SMITH - - - Blawg Thr sense of duty pursues us ever. Commerce fluh 3. Funfu L. SllIYT'1'r:R - - - Stub Jian of few words are the best men. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4: Flass Vice-President 15 Class Bas- ket-Hall. ICIJXA M. SONXENBURG The still small 'voice denotes gratitude. IiARUI.IJ S11U'r'rE1x - - 'fShutter,' Speerh is great but silen-1-0 perhaps is greater. l Commerce Club 4. Jixxwl' Syvmasorr - - - Jan Wharvlor we turn.. thy glories shine, And all things fair and bright are thine. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Prcsiflent 43 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 41 Ilamot Staff 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Honor joqicty 4: Chcer Leader 3, 41 Carnival Outen 43 Attendant Z, 33 llonor Society Play 4g Class Treasaurer 3, 4g Oratory 45 Senior Class Play. MARS'l'lJN W. SKIDMORE - - Skid K'Nt?l'll nezwrr be afraid of what is good, The yoodfis always the road to what is true. lintcrcd as a Junior from Eagle River High School. WAI.'1'l'IR VTICSKE . 'flVhafe'ver is worth doing at all is worth I doing well. ' Track Z, lg lfootlmll 43 Class Basket-Ball 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Football 2, 3, 45 Commerce Clulm 4. Esrulm V. 'SINIITII - - f'Smitty 'fLa11yhiny rlzeerfulnvess throws sunlight ou I all the paths of lifefl tl llc-me Economics Llub 2. ' V l IQVERII. J. '1'11I12L - - - E'vi li 'tHe lives lo build. not boast, a generous racefl 1 l fl . .L . lilalilyr'-'vll''illL V' IY'YlLlQQ-N'lYITfV'nLLQ-Q'P1'n'-T '!1Yn'n'v3-'1'1YTvuN'5fND1rLnN PGY Y I I n'.l:6'lnv'n'C1'lu:l nvfflwlihfg-L1,tg,gigAi:J7f .rft u-'GRI 1 fri 1 I v' ' I 'age 3: Lil-LL , 1 .Y , ,1 K r .-,-was . ,, ' .- 'ff 'V T'A 'f'w 't'w NLQ'J 'H' ' N C lf'1ff1f'fQf ff. ' , '........'J .. 1:1!Triirv:1'.:::T::':r::1: ':'ti.-. t,l Q ..- 1T -J - f- -,Ag -- as - H C ,, :.'qLL, 4 X . at L X ' L M 1 ' L A . .m .... ...... ........ THEVHCAIMOT or NINETEEN Twi-:NTY EIGHQT ,.,, af R1Y i8s'inn1'4 ilWIp, Q.'i!a 1 aifzzrs 4. Q' ilf of-at 'Hn ww f'1'jrff,DiL ' . Howazm 'I'no:wms Track 3, 41 Basket-Ball 33 Class Basket-Ball, Class Football, Track ' MKYILLIADI XVERICK 4 Great 'works are performofl not by .strength but by per.re:'erance. Radio Club Zg Phi-Bi-Chem 33 Class Football 2, 3, 4 STANLEY THOMAS They couqucr Class Basket-ball 1, 3, 43 Class Track ORVIS XYON HAm:N VVl1eu a man is in about, ln.: Class Basket-Ball 43 Typist 4, Honor Society Play, Senior Class Play MAn'ru,x 'fIIOBlPSON ---- f'Tim Bc love your light and trust your guide. ' Owl Staff 2 FRANK VIABIPLI-IR Press on! If onre and tea-ice ilxy feet slip hack and stumble, try l1arder. Football 3, 4g Track 3, Radio Club 2, Phi-Bi' Chem 3, Commerce Club 4: Class BasketABall 3, 4, Class Football 2, Junior-Senior Chorus 3,4 LUCILE M. YYAN EDIAN - - f'Too1.e Sincc1'ity and cheerful u'ilIingm's.v have gained you cozuztlzxvs friends. Home' Economics Club 1, 23 Vice-President 2, Junior-Senior Chorus 35 Gold Scholarship Pin 4 5 Hamot Staff FLORENCE J. VV!-:Nnom-'F - - Flossy W01'k! Work! that ix my unfailing cure for all Commerce Club 3, 4g Lost and Found Depart- ment 3, 4 ONAN VAUDELL HC is as full of valor as of lJi1idnz'xx, Prinrolg' in both. Raclio 1, 25 Phi-lnii-Clicni 3, President 3g Drama- tic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4: Class Yice-President 43 Business M anagei' Hamot Dramatic Club Play 43 llamot Advertising Manager 371 Honor Society 43 llonor Society Play 43 Carnival M. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play AI.I,.AN VV. WINTER - - - 1JzLkW Tho future is liglitvd for us by the ralliont colors .of Football 2, 3, 42 Life ix the but possible thing 'wc can make of it. - - - Howdy K l 1 Q . 4 - - - - 'fBill . Stan who believe tlzry can. Z, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2. 2, 3, 4 - - - 'fV0n earnest and knows uiliat he is work is half done. - - - 'IA birf' trouble. ' 4, President Cllee Club 43 liofvof' Boys' Glec Club 3, 45 Junior Senior Chorus, 3, 4 K , ,nmfi L' ' N x N w ' '.v.v 1 33 1y.v.vn.x w.v.w:x .1,y.x.v.x .N 3 1,J'.vTnV.r.l.1 1 1 v 1 1 f..f.'r.v.1.:.rrv nv.1.gLu1ug'..'i'1L1,lL1,,!i1iy4L1iLiJ s Page 33 ,.-Q af, et 1 fl cu fix' ' 1, -X 5, .:,,wwN,vf,11 fN,.f,l,.,- f e, e- - , V , A .MW M M, Mus.-.c..,,,1,.s'.,., ,C QQQ'-lfg , , il, ...... .... ..... ........ ... ,T ......... ,ss -- ' .ii.'7lH.'ZZlL THE HAMOT or NINETEEN TCWCENTCCYCECCYIACL-I-T:l'iA' mrm1.m1-'nivmnvmim 4' f 4- .5 ,L rf ' 1, Ev!-:LYN P. WIIITE - - Frenchy Sweet compulsion doth in music lie, Entered as a Senior from Turtle Lake High School: Glee Club 45 ,Tunior-Senior Chorus 45 Mil. Journal Orator 4 ALFRED ZPILLMIQIL Good luck is the 'willing handmaid of upright, ener- getic character and conscientious observance of duty. Football 4: Commerce Club 45 Track 2, 35 Class Track 15 Class Football 1, 2, 3 HIILEN M. WIRTII Diligence is the mother of good luck. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 lNIixed Chorus 15 Dis- trict Musie Contest 15 Home Economics Club 25 Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4 IERWVIN ZUEIILKIC His ozvn character is the arbiter of ez'eryone's fortune. Radio Club 25 Phi-Bi-Chem 3: Class Basket- llall 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 3, 4 Joint XVYMAN 1i.fpcrience is by industry achieved, ami perfected by the swift course of tune. Office Secretary 4 GAIL Room' - - - - Root Life is not so short but that thcre is always time enough for courtesy. Commerce Club 3, 45 Class Football 3, 45 Class Basket'Ball 3, 45 Senior Class Play ----on .v.u,3.v.w'U .-f.-.'.xm.'.153.x'.w.'v w v w x .w.xnLJw. nv ,1.r.f.:.f.'1 1 1 1 4 wr ,fl 5 nng' y.-w.fr.',-g 1vl,'g1.f,f.f...Q4 Pu' 34 ll ,,1L...Ls,,4C ,, I X X sv o Nl l, Q 4 Z 5 9 E I E : E E 31 : :- S 5 5 J - 2, E S' E 53 : : 5 ET E :N 2 I 5 ET : Ex E I' : E' 5 al : E : E E E' E E E E E E 2 E E 5 E I E E - . - - E E 54 5 W, 3 A 77 X 9 ' Kllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhb emo rI4.N A 40 JL: 1? TEACHERS' TRAINING. DEPARTMENT . - If , , di -,,,,,, 7 1 4 i S 3 3 5 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 --Y----A ------1 --W ,,,,,, -.., ,. , . Y.T.f. ,..-,.T.w'11Lil,Q- Ql1..-fLff.Il1LN-ri f 13 fl: 1 W ggQfgQf4l41-444 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT iii? 1? ,f giiEiE1i1Lfii'1gg'1tl-3,114555. 1 ljgignizgfLigQi112f LYYYlg' :g5i :::LYYL YYYV :ill 1 75771112 V477 ,--:Lf Wliw 1, , Tin 1 f ii:li ill' if-V--4 - -- - ---1 'Ei - 5 QE 1-wird 1 ' ll' 5111311 M31 'Y'---f--P WY? llllllll 1111112111 1 3 ,1 ,X 3lll1fl'2 111X1:i11 111l'1 1ll l ,iq 1 3l1l11l1ll Xl'II,l ,XX,,111l Nl 11l11 llllil 11 ,111 11111 lu 111 llilll 1 1l1l 11Tg11X 51 1.111 111' ll 11111 lllllll 1 11 ' 111111 11' lll'1l111 1 1' . .. 1 li 1' 1 3 :XGNIIS I3RUVYN ---- gillfll' XX ll liX . 1 11 1 I fllllf 0111-111 1111! 331-1131 but Vt7.9XX', I Il 'l Hc11:u11 not g1'1'111 F1113 f'111'r of llIll'.ll :ll 'I A X11X , flrcllcstrnz lllee flulw: Rural Life Vlulm X Xl ll ll 111111 1 ' 'E . lf 1 l IDA Iam: I1 121 X1 1 ,l U1'.1'j1f,w1I Ivy 1111 01111 l11:1'11'l1yf1f1.J' 4ll1l ' I '1' l ' Ru1'11l life Kllub . 1 1XlI1r I 1 I 1 H11 '. I l l l 11 I ' ' Es'11111-zn Cuxxfm - - IIz'r'lf ll il ' 1 1 1 Xl' l Corus ami' trip it 11.1 you ga Q1 l X 1 ' 4,211 the Hgh! f111zf11.1't1'1' hw. ll jli W1 1 , 11111-1.1 Life 11111, 2,13 1,1 T 1, , . 1 Jlllllifl 111 ,X 11, IH E'1'111:11x'y Clumwrzn lll1l!1 HHN fyl' z1'11.f vzw' 11.11111 011 H111 f111I111' .1l111' uf l111j'1'. X' lll , 1 .1 1 111 1 l , 11111-111 1.111 611111 11.1 111X 3 11 X 31 1 1 l ll 1 1 lll 1 Lomsrz Z. Clula - - - - Lou 7145 1112 11 ' llX ll .-1 1111117 1011g111' .clzozzxv 11 11111911 l111111l. X limp-1'e1l from Baugur lliglx Sclmolg Rural life l l1l1l 111 Clllb 11X 1 ll l lf'1 1 I1,xl'm-:'r'rA CIUFF - - - LwlfXu 1 - 1 1 11 I l S11r1'u.vx 1'C.v11II.v ILIl'gCIXV frlmz H111 511111 of liitle il1i11gx X 31 1211141 11011U. Orcllcstrn: Kllee Clulwg Rural Life Club l X11 1 1 ' 1111 J .. 1 llll '11 X 1 ELVIRA D,,kSlINl'lR - - Da.vl1X11 X gil 'Q-H11 .vlzck 11411111 7111! .v!111'5 111 ' 1X X Ruvzll Life l'lub 1 1 lil 'lei V 3 X FRANCIS I.. HANSHN - - - Fran 1 IJ1'l1'1'111i1zmi tu J11 l11'1' 1111131 l11'xl. ' lfxm-1'e1l f1'111u SIFEIYII1 lligl1 Scl1111,1l: Rural Life l C'lul1 1 J I'l,I.x lil!!! 1 N s'r11:R - 'J11rl11 'l'1'1117 X11 1'11'1' 11101 111111'fZs'. ' lf111e'1'L'1l f1'111u Xvilluu lligl1S1-l11mlg liurzll l.lf1' , l 1 X' Vlulm l l' X 3 l l l ARLYS H. lI1:s1-:R - - 'Z-I I'lIXIl l l 1 -A l X11 ,1 I vX--- -- -1 H'AAAyIx C1111 .wtx Iiglzfly 1111 111-1 .flm11l1111rx. Rural Life lluh XXXLALAQIL - 1 1 1l,1..LLg1,,1, .,,-..4.L..,,.' ....11,L.L..1 -. T..-.........-.V -... ........... H...-.-..Y...-..-.V. ...vyv-... .X,,f...,Y ,.,-W, .,.v ...,.B....,....-5-f--f-'-v7f-X-f-3---f'T----Tfl ' ,:,: ' 5 , 'g,,, ,, -AAL. 414.1 4.4441 -..U . , u f'11Xq1' 35 V,------YJ I Tk ,,-.., f,N-X f 'A . X, ,.,- X X, f al ,- k ,- -V , ' J 'i w , ' , , . , , . W.JLkg.,.Q,LL,?uJ'ALLlAuJ.aLal',a,',LJ,L1,fj4, eqfpm .. QLLJ . - . ' P' f WY 'E A' .Hua Q . H . dox diilv .QR!0'. s QVAWBEQ JOB' ' ' ' f . Wilt . . V 'IW - i 5 MARGARE1' MISRY KAPELLER A wholesome tonic, I1 good joker. Entered from Norwalk High School: Rural Life Club l MARGARET C. POPENEUS - - JIarg', Prozm'Iy she reigns like ll queen ufvon her throne. Rural Life Clubg Girl's Glee Club VERA MCNUTT ---- f'IlIac To know, io esteem, to love, Make up life's tale. Rural Life Club MARIE IIAGAN ---- Toty . .'lIerit ix sure to 1'1'.se. Rural Life Club HVEA MAYNARD ---- 'fllaynardl' VVl1irl1e:'er way the wind doth blow, Elly lzeurl is glad to have it .rofl Entered from Kendall High Schoolg Rural Life Club BERNICE RAM-LE ---- Bon Wee, winsonze lassief' Entered from La Crosse High Schoolg Rural Life Club GLADYS MOLSl'AD Outzx'm'd szmslxine, inward joy. Entered from Sparta High Schoolg Rural Life Club EX'ELYN RULAXD - - - Sammy She who is firm will mold the world to herself. Entered from Sparta High School. Rural Life Club ALICE M. PLUNKET1' - - - Al Better not he at all than not to be noble. Rural Life Club ' fi!-ZNEVIICVE Scuxurz - - - Jim A She lm.: a smzuy nntzrre, that sought like a flower ' for the light. Entered from Sparta High Schoolg Rural Life Club b ' H A Nan ' ' ' nu nl? n mn n 'n nan nnn7s7l'N n nw n n n n n nlw' 4 ' ' V V I ' Page 36 l H. 1' I .3 Q L ' 2 lfi lf, 5 E F N T 'vw' li 'l' Y E l G ll T MABEL C. SHEA ---- JIIbs It is only great souls that know how mach glory there 15 in being goodf' Entered from Sparta High Schoolg Rural Life Club MARGARET C. XVALLACE - - Mugs 'Tis the song you sing, and the smile you wear, That makes suzislzme ez'e1'y1s'l1e1'c. Rural Life Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Dramatic Club GLADYS SKOGEN - - - Skagen, Oh! she is made up of clzarmsf' Rural Life Club: Glee Club IRENE M. WEILAND Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Entered from Kendall High Schoolg Rural Life Club MILDRED E. SUTIIERLAND - - Lllil ' Hllodesty never fails to win good will. Rural Life Club LILLIAN VVEISS - - - - Lil Hope for the best, expect the worst and take what comes. Rural Life Club. DoR0'rHY E. VVADEPIIUL - - f'Dot Shel: just the kind whose nature never vortex. Entered from XVilton High Schoolg Rural Life Club ADA VIOLA WYATT Blest with sweet simplicity of thought so rarely found. I l E l ' - v lil l1'7l5 Wlllilw lil ll ill 'll' EM ,ul . UW of ll NW, L ll' jfllil l lil H ill lf' all flip Wall lin .ll ,i ' 1 ,. Page 37 'IQ-1' Page 38 xr H X, ,X .- - Y X '---'T 1 ' ' f .' 5 ' ' ' ' ' f f, ' f - .1 -.L-.i-:...1fi.X.L1--AA. ,Lud4x.k.L1,.g,,.-L.J 'f 1--.n ,g..4.,,.L-.ng.,..,,.'L.. .......-.-e..4.,...,..f....1,1L,,-...:-.'.!-.fi,,,... i ., , ...,.fi,.L.x .-r,.J..u.QA,t.,..,L.i 'v'f'v 'f ' V'-'PW T' -nf-'wr -Y , ff, H-1-'v-1, mmm Jrm f WT? ,...:!m Li ... THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT X., I w,T 4 4 Q.. .um X-1'i,.-,434j4 'X7, 44.41 --ml.- ,1,:x'.I4iIf'x,-,+C-..'.,..,',.',.,fyf,1, 3 Jill u..- WIT E. Clay J. Sowle C. Maldc G. Sweet TOMAH HIGH SCHOCOIL JTUNJIURS OFFICERS OF '28 E. CLAY - - - President J. SOYVLE - Vice-President C. LIALDE - Secretary G. SWEET - Treasurer ICLIZABETH REISER ---- Sponsor OFFICERS OF 'Q' B. HILL - ---- - President G. ROSINEIC Vice-President G. SYVEET - - Secretary C. RIEBER - Treasurer RIILDRED LEYDA Sponsor OFFICERS OF '26 E. BARTELS - - - President H. FIEDLER Vice-President F. RICE Secretary C. MOSHER Treasurer , I'iNID BROVVN - Sponsor A , Experience is by industry achieved, And perfected by the swift course of time. SHAKESPEARE ,H ,,,,,. .A ,.,,,, m,mmu,l ,..1. m,.r.J.w.m.- ., ....,. wwf ..x. -. Y .fm ....... J ,,.f, I Page 39 X . X ' ' . 'L ' 'X VJ .Q '-.arg-Q:'LgN.Q,.LI'-L....,i,,.,, .Ju ie.ug.,L.,.Q.',..a'..t..-,..- ..,.i. .,, swf- .d..'f1fJ-:af K -1 Uf HA-f--H -' - I - - - -qu - - - A A A - , ,A h ,,,,, ,. . .............,........................... ' is N T w is N T Y E 1 G H T mv.wn'am'mvmmm'i .Q-n. 'amino fA 'A Nu. Ai ff in 9 Fourth VUTCFZ lf. Zielner, A. Kuehl, C. llellack, H. lfiedler. Li. Casper, I . Weiirlorff, G. Curran, C. Anflrces, G. Sweet, G. VVliitaker. Third 1'OZl'Z li. Hanchett, H. Honish, lf. Cassels, ll. Lobe, I. Johnson, S. lleilmau, B. Hill, ll. Yan Yvie, T. Greeno, R. Griffin. Sefoufl rote: li. Kniek, L. Anderson, U, XVhitaker, Y. Heser, M. Bruchhausen, Y. Yroman, Y. Reynolds, M. Kelley. 1 il'.rif1'o:e: C. Heilman, L. Berg, C. lfalde, P. Ritzinger, IJ. Gordon, A. Krueger, A. Johannessen, D. Dewey, Y. Sehedler, M. Hunt, A. VYomlarfl, lf. Decker, l.. Yon Haden, R, Getman, BI. Charles. CLASS OF '29 E, the class of '29, entered Tomah High School with a determination to put forth our best effort in all school activities, and wc have lived up to '.U35 L'a our determination. Ten Juniors are members of the Dramatic Club, three are members of Phy-Bi-Chem Club, ten are members of the Latin Club, and six Juniors are members of the orchestra. Our Juniors were also well represented in football, basket-ball, track, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Leo Gasper was elected cap- tain of the 1928429 basket-ball team. This year, Jeanette Sowle and Glenn Sweet were chosen our carnival attendants. Caroline Mosher and Jeanette Sowle helped to build up our debate squad. F. YVendorff was our orator, J. Sowle and L. Berg our deelaimers, L. Strandt, and L. Berg our speakers, and L. Strandt, L. Berg. and J. Sowle our readers. 631.673 - '.YA'.y y 3 W ' y.v.Y.'.'.'m. .'f.wx.nwnn.'.'1 .nu .yivrffg-yi l.Q,1,,-1. Guy. fn. fi gy. .Tn w'g,,g41,1Ly. v.'f.'g,1g.v4v.v. f.'gLL,L,J. 1-Ldmfnfi 1. .7f.1 t .3 Page ,za - v w J.. ..- - X 5.11.g-,tt4.:L.msL..sx.aAianm-Q...,.Li.u5r4Jt.-..4iiQ,t.fAt.Af..'u n u . THE HAM-OT O-F N'1'N'ETdEEN TWENTY EIGHT mvmxvzavmmnvmnmu1wm'mmm'm'eaia' f 4 ' fi ' f 4 f W F ' '- t W Y 'L ' L' ' ' f' V' Fo1H'!h row: li. Thiel, XV. Petrie, lf. Bartels, F. Rice, li. Sowle, I. Morgan, C. Rieher, R. Prell, E. Clay, R. Clay. Third row: M. Sullivan, G. Mosso, li. Charles, ll. Spaugenherg, L. Stranclt, L. Rosenow. A. Luebchow. Scvmzd row: li. Forrester, M. Tiber, l. Rattel, li. Quan, L. Prielipp, I. Lueck. A. Oakes, G. Rosinek, BI. Olson, A. liiurphy, C. NVilcles. First row: M. Nelteson, C. Ragan, F. Storkel, li. VValters. G. Thom, G. Rasch, A. Anderson, E. Bailey, B. Johnson, A. Smith, H. Sweet, J. Sowles, II. Gerkc, D. Schultz. CLASS UF '29zCCont1in1u1ed Our class president was Earl Clayg vice-president, Jeanette Sowleg secretary, Constane Maldeg and treaurcr, Glenn Sweet. And then came our biggest project of the year, Prom, which was a success from every standpoint. Jeanette Sowle was Prom Chairman and Beulah Hill as- sistant Chairman. Let us strive to complete our last year of school life with the same enthusiasm and determination to do better things, as has spurred us on through this our most successful year. 63273 N 1 v v v w v xx v.w.Yn.1,3'.v4r 1 g fir.1.r.1,u.r.r.:.v.v.. .'.'-v'i .1 1,nv.n1.1 f 1 l . .2 Page 41 r. V , r L ,,,, Page 4- Lug .i...f..xJ...i , ,'.,'rS I ..fQ,Q,,Q,.fJ..f,,...L..-QM.-,li-.'.xQL.L.lL..U,,g...,,g,g,glJN..Q1.l1 ....1.Q.4L.',C x 5.11.11 ,.1.,,r ' 7 YJ. . 1. .i.,Lg.rn.L L.: 3 -...um.....m..-u-..m--W...-.-.--.-1um...............-..nu.--...un.mm.-.......m.-m..............---. .mmf-...--...M......m...m-M..--im an-M mmm ..........m..................-.mfmwm-.nn THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT ,w 4 -, 5-Tx Q. riryi cylpzv Q: pi .14 1 4 x , 3 4-.Iv 1 1 x1c,sl:,lI'7'Kl Xlfirniyc' if xK4 1i1 .ixZ'-iv x ttf-F . .mlurzyif ,lf ,L A I A. Hackney K. Bennett l.. Petrie M. Janke A. HACKNEV K. BENNETT - I.. PETRIE M. JANKE - BIILDRED IJEYDA J. BRENNAN E. BECKER - R. CRALL V. REINI-IoLz Doms SPENCER SOPHOMORIES OFFICERS OF 'Qs OFFICERS OF '27 - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every set- ting sun be to you as its closeg then let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for others, some goodly strength or knowledge gained for yourself. -JOHN RUSKIN Page 43 V V 3 ML.. THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT wuwuiwnisivmvmnu'am'au1v1mm1xmi1re41'p'sm1 pa-iw, r M rf- P f t we 'Q -at r 'I MH nf ' l 170147311 7'07U5 E- DUIIIHIL L. Petrie, U. Gabower, S. Griffin, M. Quam, BI. Bruchllausen, B. Heser, D. Skidf more, L. Rice, ll. johnson, P. Brown. Third l'l7Ii'Z lf. Larrahee, E. XY6gHE1', S. Hyland, J. Knoblauch, Brennan, II. Zellmer, Y. Reinholz, A. Rehberg, G. Kissinger. Second row: L, Lockwood, A. Chapman, M. Janke, li. Blanlo, K. Heilman, K. Miller, M. XVirth, M. Finch, R. Johannessen, B. Pietz. First row: IE. Clayhourn, L. Purdy, G. I'elz, L. Zellmer, II. Meinecke, Y. Matthews, li. Chase, C. Stout, l. Zuelke, B. lflierrlt, B. Schmidt, M. Nelson, li, Deering, R. Crall. CLASS 0lF '30 Q OW it came to pass in September, 1926, that the Tribe of Nineteen Thirty assembled themselves together in the Halls of Tomah High School. And they Cast lots to see who should be their King. And the Lot fell ' upon Jonathan Brennan, for he was VViser than all iNIen. Now there Numbered among them three mighty men of Valor, who pushed the Pigskin and wrestled against the sons of Sparta within the Basket-Ball Amphi- theatre. And one there was among them who Spake boldly for the space of Ten Minutes, reasoning and explaining as to the things concerning Initiative and Ref- erendum. And six Singers were there also, and three wl1o Played upon Stringed Instruments. And Many there were who spake in divers Languages. There were three of their number who Exercised themselves in Masks and Shows, while one of the fair daughters of the Tribe, and two of the Sons thereof, opened their Mouths and spake Full Loudly. And it came to pass in the Second Year of the Tribe's Sojourn in Tomah High School, in the month September, which is the Ninth Month, they again Cast Lots to see who should Reign over them for the Space of one year, and lot fell up- on Anita Hackney. In like manner Chose they for the Kingis Chief Counsellor, Keith Bennett, for their Scribe, Leona Petrie, and for their Treasurer, Mabel Janke. And there came a summons from the Great King to all the Mighty Men, say- ing, Gather Yourselves together for battle. Then did Lawrence and Frank Larra- bce, Edward Becker, Stanley Hyland, Keith Bennett, Miles Fenske, Victor Rein- holz, Dale Evans, and Edwin Zellmer, from the Tribe of Nineteen Thirty array themselves in uniforms and helmets, and march against the strongholds of the Maustonites, the Portagites, and the Sons of Recdsburg. And they took of them very great Spoil. And for that he did exceed in Valor, Lawrence Larrabee for the second Time was awarded a T. And the Chief Musician called together all Those who were skilled in Songg and she divided them in Two Companies, even those who could Roar like Lions, Page 4,1 3 . K f 5-f...:,. . '1 J - 1 1 - f5ef..........l5fi1ie.s3e..-l 1 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT l , J, ,ar U V, T, ,h 1 .Q 1 , ggi,-Z4LlgL:IiL7T1 ii ., 1' 'rw 1 AIU f,xK4i'?V1iTl:iYiFQIfvZii ,,-, 4, 1 ff, i..- ... A' A 1 Y-e ' - A l rx A Ar T W ' ll I!! N 1 ' I FClV7'f'fl row: Ralph Otto, L. Yandervort, C. Dunlap, H. Reekie, D. Snowherry, A. Eldrick, M. Fenske, lx. Bennett, E. Becker, R. Baumann. Tlziraf rote: C. Falkner, ll. Curran, H. Burr, M. Matzke, li. Bennett, L.. Rehbcrg, G. Martina, H. Mar- shall, D. Nicke. Second row: P. Betthauser, H. Linder, M. Pauquette, G. Beardsley, B. Kippen, D. Berg, I. Goctzke, H, Mclfollough, A. Kuehl, M. Wallace, H. Yeager, H. Johnson. Firxtrroivz A. Rose, L. Larrahee, R. Thom, P. Steele, F. Utke, G. Schappe, A. Schroeder, L. VVyatt, G. Griggs, R. Fuller, A. Hackney, Y. Anderson, F. Sch:-rller, G. Toms, M. Crocker, R. Reisenauer, D, lfvans, G. Steimnetz, L. Hatch. CLASS UF BU:-Continued of whom were Keith Bennett, Miles Fenske, Victor lteinholz, and Glen Kissinger, and those who could Screech like Eagles, of whom were Lois Lockwood, Bernadine Pietz, Elizabeth Bennett, Mildred Quam, and Dorothy Skidmore. They Vied one with another in shouting the Praise of their School. And they that played upon Stringed Instruments were Catherine, of the household of Stout, Ruth, of the household of Johanncssen, and Ewald of the house of Blado. And the rulers of Sparta and Baraboo joined themselves Together to make VVar upon Tomah. And the children of 1930 sent against them those that were Heet of Foot and sure of Eye. These were even James Knoblauch, who for his Valor received a T, Edward Becker, Stanley Hyland, and Lawrence Larrabee. And there went forth with them a Great Multitude, and they Shouted with one ac- cord, Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! .vs Now rose there a great argument concerning Chariots with Eyes of Fire, and Kcith,Bennett, and John Brennan prophesied Against them, while Victor Rein- holz Spake in their Defense. And they that did speak in another Tongue, even That of Rome, were Keith and Elizabeth Bennett, Phyllis Brown, Barbara Eberdt, Miles Fenske, Gertrude Pelz, .Catherine Stout, Evelyn VVallace, and Margaret Wlirth. And those that excelled in the Keeping of Scrolls were John Brennan and llabel Janke. And among them that were Skilled in liiiinickry were Ruth Johannessen, John Brennan, Victor Reinholz, Anita Hackney, Loretta Rice, Lois Lockwood and Leona Petrie. And likewise there were some of Silver Tongue, who at will Moved the people to Tears or Rage. The chiefest of These was Loretta, daughter of James. And after her came Elizabeth, daughter of Phil. John, also, the son of William, achieved great Fame as an Orator. And as the children of Nineteen Thirty journeyed to This place, even through four Six VVeeks, Periods, behold, they VVent Before all the tribes of Tomah High School in A's. And even to this day there be Ten who bear upon their Foreheads the inscription, VVith Honor , and Six, VVith Super Honor. Page 45 0 ,, Page 46 :eg'..14smL..1L-shear,,wmvlc.ist..44,:.4:95.45.,g...Lzag'. .,,.J m.i.fs...3' ...gggsm J -1' , T H E H A M o T o F NTN'E'TiE'E'NgT'w'i2'1f1 T'Y 'IE 1 G H 'r ii fP fw N, ,frff f r Q. . L f' i A. Ianke E. Feuske M. Yan Hman G. Caldwell FRESHMEN OFFICERS OF ,28 A. .IANKE - - - President E. FENSKE Vice-President BI. VAN ERIAN - - Segretary G. CALDWVELL Treasurer Doms SPENCER Sponsor MOUNTING f I mount and mount toward the sky, The eagle's heart is mine, I ride to put the clouds a-by Where silver lakelets shine. The roaring streams wax white with snow, The eagle's nest draws near, The blue sky widens, hid peaks glow, The air is frosty clear. And so from cliff to cliff I rise, The eagle's heart is mineg Above me ever broadening skies, Below the rivers shine. -HAMLIN GARLAND .lg N N -,, r liwvwl '-mama-f--smg.m.v.w.B,,m.v.v.v N '.-. .hm.W,,,, ,.,., ,I Page 47 l l l w Q. P' O t r ....... ' re fI.jZ1ifQL '4' H Z gg' - 4- I ' 535' M 'V ' THE HAMOTLI' OYF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT tQ.. l T T y ,lfmlilil-'p,I-flag,-'-,ctisx -,1'1 4, .-:lx'x1.,.v,.- ,.f,i'.,I-,Ti,16iYji'...! ,flxJ1,,. gi ' 1, yr J, fl L pb. Fifth mir: F. Kuckuck, C. Nuznni, ll. Merow, li. Iloveyv J. Kanable, li. Dunken, G. Stoddard, T. Olsen, G. Chase, A. Fabian, S. Brown. Fourth row: O. Malcle, li. Miller, A. Mahoney, Z. Senogles, A. Franz, D. Purdy, Y. Johnson, M. Dick- inson, R. Stellings, li. johnson, li, Xoth. Third rms: ll. Gilner, C. lilzlriek, BI, Lobe, R. Reisenauer, M. XYoo1ubilI, M. Honel, B. Lemon, lf. Yvilliams, M. Forster, hl. lirdman, R. Habelman. Scrorrd row: R. Johnson, C. Nienas, ll. Fromader, C. Prell, G. Brown, lf. Miller, T. Sorenson, L. VVaege, XV. llumbolflt, lf. Gei'ke,- ll. Hanchell, VV. johnson, A. Erdnian. First raw: M. Van Eman, li. Smith, ll, Kellogg, M. Miller, M. Nelson, lf. Brandt, N. Kupper, L. Drowatzky, L. Lachelt, M. Mcfnrdy, lf. Brown. , CLASS UIF '31 N September 1927, we, tl1e class of 1931, with 127 members, enrolled in Tomah High School. VVe enrolled with tl1e firm determination to make a success and to engrave our name on that emblem of worth, the Citizen- ship Cup. The number of freshmen on the honor roll each six weeks has shown our good scholarship. Besides outside activities and the honor roll, the freshmen have been represented by members of their class on the super honor roll. Our start was to elect class officers. They were: Arthur Janke, President, Edwin Fenske, Vice-President, Mary Van Fman, Secretary, and George Cald- well, Treasurer. VVe ehosc our class colors, which are blue and white. May these colors ever stand for a loyal, outstanding class, the class of '31. Soon football season came, and we were well represented by the following freshmen who were on the first squad: Glenn Henry, Edwin Fenske, Glenn Stod- dard, George Chase, George Caldwell, Robert VVright, VVilson Spangenburg, and Ellsworth Hovey. L ' x I I ll l I ..:V... ,,. ' '.T n'iv,l,1gLLL,J.vP.T..y 3 ,i.v.w1x x x .ninx 1.v.'l.v 1 r.l.l.h1-,J.1.1. ,f.f..'.w'.v.'1 ',n'nr.1 I f r r'.n'!11.L.t1J-mmf f 1 1 Page 48 L1.,,,7,A+h.-A H, A, Y Y Q fi3Q.,Q.l?,3Pl':Y'Ef'.ff5'j,,:?'2 i,,,,,,m.f 'A', ii yijii , 'f Till? TY' THEG HJAMOTTOFG NINETEENGTWENTYJJGJEIGHT YFATTTV J WT V' 'ft 4: Qfifpf 1' ' ,. ' f' 1' -' m ',-' J 1 'Lf1UfK'i,f1i'IaI.11i.1v:T'ii' ' ' 'f I ' Nr!! Sixth row: G. Yon Ilaclen, H. llurphy, L. lilullian, Y. Rrnnney, L. Gottbehuct, M. Hubert, R. Xvehster, F. Popenfus, J. Sherer. Fifth row: A. Janke, G. Caldwell, XY. Spnngeuherg, LeRoy Snowberry, R. YY1'igl1t. G. Henry, ll. Nienast, J. Hunt, LaYCrn llill, I.. Klemme. 1 i0'lH'fll rote: A. Finch, RI. Gerke, XY. Belcher, D. Tralmer, A. Hovey, YV. Quakenhush, ll. Hueler, I. Rcetz, IL Neitzel, BI. Yandervort, li. Penske, Third wmv: L. Prielipp, A. Kzunrath, RI. Stebens, J. Smith, li. Yiuceuz, ll. XVy1nan, N. Neuendorf, M. Hess, LaY1iugn Biurphy, ll. Gerke. Second rms: F. NVhite, E. Purdy, B. Hess, M. Porter, O. 13. Falkner, D. llurns, M. Gruvesteen, II. Roder, R. Hart, L. Goff. First raw: C. Cussels, M. Kuutz, J. Kantz, L. Murphy, M. Ilzxnchett, M. NVoonl:u'd, H. Mee, I. Rasch. CLASS Oli? '1liContinuerl1 VVhen basket-ball season came, there were three boys who were on the first squad: VVilson Spangenhurg, George Caldwell, and Glenn Henry. The Frosh game at Sparta was a lively one, for our team was victorious. The score was 11-4. VVe have found that in our class we have considerable talent, for Doris Burns, Orlou Betty Falkner, Jane Smith, Myrtle Grovesteen, Arthur Janke, Glenn Henry, Wilson Spangenburg, La Vern Hill, John Hunt, Lyle Goff, George Caldwell, and Edwin Fenske are in the Glee Clubs. The orchestra, too, contains several Freshmen. They are: Arthur Janke, Loretta Drowatzky, Charles Xuzum, hfarie Kuntz, John Hunt, and Jane Smith. The Freshmen reporters on the Owl Staff are: 'Orlou Betty Falkner, Frances Gerke, Lyle Goff, and Lester Klenune. On lvasllingtonis birthday, the Freshmen gave a VV:1sl1ington playlet. Much talent and skill was shown by the characters. They were: Doris Burns, Arthur Janke, VVayne Johnson, Frances Gerke, Jane Smith, Mabel Hanehett, Mr-rea lvoombill, Robert Johnson, and Franeis lvllite. There were seven Freshmen who tried out for reading, four for speaking. three for declamatory, and two for oratory. VVe are aiming to make our class an asset to Tomah High School. Cf N . 'MN 9- .RZ 1 N tl fxnrfg 1'.x.'f.1LL,3-Yn.Y N N .'..'v3x.y3'1,x .'..1h.Yn. 1 Y I I I I r f Tnvm v v.!,f.Ff.-.L f.v'.'r1U,L,1,jff.r.f, 1 7 Page 49 1 2 5 2'ii.X'f3 T WW? fl I 1 w Page 50 li1- PI 4 : I 1 i I wr 4 'CSNYDD 53,7 f fe sf I GYM I V , - . 4.,, . lm, fb , 4 I ACTIVITIES 1 ,.,,.. V,,, ...e ..,,,.,.,..t,-,-nf fm f-r' W1 ' me-1 L sJN't 'Nte 'W' . .. .. . .. 'g...'..'... 'M' THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 'v qv. fx , ix . p 1 lv-. 4 i 1 gg 44-. 1 v 1 uviez, r r wif v :ga 4 f :vm Sf igN.1A',, Til-lIlE CITIZENSHIP CUP - A .Q,, ' 5 HIC chief purposes of the interclass yi? if , .. contests are to ulake 'Ioinah High X5 V, School more ethcient, to arouse greater student enthusiasm, and to create an incentive to support its organiza- tions. Only organizations and contests open to all classes count. No advantages are giv- en any class. Tile contests this year were Conducted dif- ferently. The classes were divided into two divisions, Juniors vs. Seniors, Freshmen vs. Sophomores, then winner vs. winner. The , winning class has the honor of having its name engraved upon the cup. The cup is now being held by the Seniorsg therefore it has been kept in Room 16 this year. If it is won by the graduating class. it is kept in the Inain assembly until won by one of the lower classes. In determining final honors, the class having the highest total number of points is deelared holder of the Citizenship Cup. All ranking of classes is on a straight percentage basis as follows: I. Highest class average ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,...,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.....,.... .20-12-8-I II. I.owest percentage of absences :1nd tardiness ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, l f 3-9-G-3 III. Highest percentage of A students in the ABC ranking ,,,,.... IZIQ-'UQ-5-21Q IV Highest percentage on the Honor Roll ....,,,.,, ..., ..,... 7 1 Q--UQ-ISf11Q V Highest percentage participating in athletics ,.,.. .. ...... 10-7-5-3 VI Highest percentage in other activities ,,,,..,.........,.. ........... 1 0-7-5-3 VII Highest percentage of pupils in distriet contests ,,.,,.... ...,,, ZIQ-IIIQ-1-1,fQ VIII Highest precentage of attendance at all school activities ....., 7' 3-112-25-IIQ IX Best suport of the Owl .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,.,........,.. ,,,......,.,,,,., ,,,,. ...... : 3 - I S-2-1 X Best support of the Hamot ..,,...,,,,,...... .,,... : J-Ji-2-1 XI Highest ranking in interelass contests ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. . ..,........,.,,.....,, 5-3-24 Considering that the race for the Cup is evident in practically every importf i ant phase of our high school life, a spirit of friendly rivalry has automatically arisen between the various classes. It has developed a greater regard for scholarship, attendance, citizenship, in- itiative, class support. and participation in extra-curricular activities. Every stu- dent is inspired with hope, enthusiasm, and the desire to give his best to the school. gmg14g.X'i'l. w'.w'.w.x i.yTY.uym . vn' .135 y .v.Y.'n 7-1. Qjrl. HQy.YW.'i,v.y. f.rnNn'g1 I 1 1 y . f,Y,.1,1g,u1i1i ' Page 5I rim., , l, 4 1 321,13 'Tifliflfj-Qi .xrff r:.2g,fF tr ' QQ f THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT L 1-.pm T'-,J -lay,t1:'.-Y fx4.:,.nf-I-If xc 4, .,,. A ii.-I- ji, f',l4,u.:.. . I c ,,...,A T wal' 1 ll 1,11 ,Liu Y. Kellogg fl, Glanders L. Drescher ll. Crain L. Van Eman l - V GULD SCHULARSHIP PHYS p I IVE gold scholarship pins were awarded to four senior girls and one post ' .fl graduate. The pins signify that the wearer has been an honor student pls. throughout the past four years in high school. The girls who received them this year were: Dorothy Crain, Laura Drescher, Vivian Kellogg, Lucile Van Eman, and Margaret Popenfus. The bronze scholarship pins indicate that the wearer has been on the honor roll. The silver pins indicate that the wearer has been on the honor roll for three successive times. The privilege of wearing the gold pin is awarded the seniors who have qualified for the silver pin at the close of the first three years in Tomah , High School. If the wearer of a gold pin retains it throughout l1is senior year, it I l becomes his personal propertyg the other scholarship pins go back to the Honor Society. 1 SPADE AND KEY 5 At the class day exercises of 1927 John Drowatzky passed the gold key, Sym- bolizing initiative, co-operation, leadership, and service to Laura Cassels, and Ruth Gerks passed tl1e Spade symbolizing industry and earnest .endeavor to Dorothy r Crain. These people have worn these emblems during their last year in high l school, and on class day will pass them on to their successors in the class of 1929. Tl1e wear-ers of the Spade and Key have their names enscrolled upon the hon- V or panels in tl1e auditorium. The candidates for these honors are chosen by a secret ballot of the entire faculty. N Wlearers of the Key VVearers of the Spade il :H g .si I fTALANDA Bicxz .,.,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,.,..... 192-L LUL1' KELLOKQG .............................. 19241 il, RRNi:sT VVEGNER 1925 Iius CATTLE .................. ....... 1 925 ,fi ALICE BICCAITL .,.,,, ,...... 1 926 KATI-IRYN l'AUQUE'rTE ..... ,,.... 1 926 1 .lor-IN IJROXVATZKY 1927 RUTII GERICE ........,....... ....... 1 927 LAURA CASSEIAS ,.,,,, ....... 1 928 Dono'rHY CHAIN .... ......, 1 928 U' lf lun. 4, A V , U - K7 L. Page 55 .--- -.--- THE I-IAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT lp Mb H' . TVQWBTM 4 .Vilma nt. . . A ?' n'a'i!9' F . -L F N Y 'fff V ViK,f'i A Secogfd Eoin: O. Vaudell, M. Vtfallace, G. Glanders, J. Syverson, V. Kellogg, E. Kyle, L. Drescher, . are. First row: R. Kupper, L. Cassels, H. Cattle, V. Schmidt, D. Crain, E. Gould, M. Mee. . HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS l I TOM EARLE - - - - President 'll DOROTHY CRAIN - - Vice-President l ELIZABETH KYLE . - Secretary I A IMAURICE LIEE - - Treasurer l Miss DROWATZKY Sponsor 3 HE Tomah Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in X Tomah High School in 1921. Each year, 15? of the members of the I Senior class are elected to this society with regard to character, scholar- , ship, leadership, and service. Regular meetings, were held, from which i i the members received inspiration for greater achievements by learning of great Zi men and women in history. X At Christmas time, the society presented the school with a Daylight Lantern, 4 is a machine which has been used to good advantage in school work. The mid-year play, Tilly of Bloomsbury, which was presented by the Honor l is Society, was very successful. xii: The customary public induction of the active members of the society was wit- I I b nessed by the entire student body and proved to be as impressive as those of other I i l years. - A Q 'TVN' l , . I1 . . L . 5 .. Lf ' . ,-. INhfnV.'- V. NJA kj yr! jf-'NMI YYI'1'I'v'.'fq V yvNlIYTYIYIYI'1'.Y.VvujhwV-Y.Y,j X y.YI'QjI'II'1IYmluf-'LLYIf,'Y'.'I,'l f.!Vf 42 Y:Yrv'r'fI'fI1 '1'IfI'fI!I.'LLLLLfLQ' ' f- 5 ' T' i Page 53 l W M5 N1-4, . W W W WM V! X, 'Null HW' -wi-x gauj 5' 11 i, W1 1,3 1 w 1 fi . ...,. ..4,,,..., -.........,....,..,.f.- ...MJ V -V,- -..fx .2..,...,-.-J-.-J :-,:,....,, .....f.....- 2 ........,........., , Y-...-- --V ,ii ......,............ Pu-fu 34 ,-. L 7 . A X X 1 ll lin un I n X ' ' X l X i THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT V?i'ZiV4 i'p1WGVBYBVE9,5'R'59N5'Fi'5'R'NR'9'ds1'ai'a1!vMs'.W6'u a'fa'i0?4M 4 4 . . QZEWCVM Q ,. . , ' dfifdf 9 THE 11928 HAMOT STAFF 57.6 L2 HE purpose of the staff has been to pay heed to that ambition of produc- thing ever presented before. At least a part of this ambition has been 51 7.17 Qi., 5' N ing something bigger and better and also alittle different from any- J realized. Every member of the staff and their faculty sponsors worked throughout the entire year to make this Hamot a success. In editing this Hamot the Staff feels especially indebted tothe faculty, whose valuable criticisms and ideas have so helped us, and to all those whose co-opera- tion made the Carnival and Hamot a reality. THE 1928 HAMOT STAFF LAURA DRESCHER ONAN VAUDELL ROBERT KUPPER CARL CAHILL, ToM LUCILE VAN EMAN - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Business Manager EARLE - Advertising Managers - Art Editor Snaps HELEN CATTLE, ANNA LAURA GOULD - JANET SYVERSON GRACE GLANDERS VIVIAN KELLOGG ELIZABETH KYLE VERNA SCHMIDT KENNETH HEsER Miss McADAMs - CREEK - Humor - Calendar Activities Forensics Organizations - Athletics - Sponsor ' ' ' n ' ' ' 'nh :rn nn Nah n ll' n ' ' Z Page 55 I V l T- i ' ' 'tQ..V1 .4Q.J.-,.- -.LL ,.. ,'f,.x.'..'1'-fi,. lgcxf ,,,,..' L , ,, i. ' .Q.'.ff., cv, -MQ, V,,,w , L -'THTE-'HTQMTOTTAo'F-NTNTEATTETE N-T w E N T YS TE fcfli T T T1 THE OWL STAIFJF Q, HE Owl, Tomah High Schoolls paper, has served as a medium for a writ- Ggil .3131 VP,E,,,,f,L3f ten record of the scholastic, social, athletic, forensic, and administrative .. l. 3,17 gmt ei functions of our high school, it has made possible thc discovery of jour- nalistic ability, and it has endeavored to promote a better spirit of co- 5:1-:Y 1 Tlljiff I l operation in Tomah High School. X The staff held its meetings every VVedncsday after school. At these meetings I the material handed in was discussed and topics on journalism were given. 1 The policy of the Owl in covering the activities of the school was commended by the Scholastic Editor, a national magazine for high school journalists. The I January 1928 issue contains the following statement: Short, brief news articles covering the activities of the entire school in one issue is the policy of the Owl, , Tomah High School, Tomah, VVisconsin. 1 1 l The Columbus Scholastic Press Association considered tl1e Owl A good paper ' for the size of the town, when it was placed in the third class of high school news- papers in their annual contest. l 1 1 , l 1 1 1 l 1 1 111 lf,1 1111 C QQ9LQQ W 1 ll 11 1 ll 1 '1 1 1 11 1 ,1i1 f 'l i1 1' ,jffgflis garlic 'iifilma-.' ' ' 1 -o'c5f+411335-'fQYLamx:5:QIPQ-331511againmmQaai41g,.'c 1 JiTr?'+ '-A-me 'ff' - -A W- V---wf-w-We '- Y -if - WM, l, Page 56 K, s.-r' 'H' -. - - xf.- -.'- f ' xL:w..A..4 ...--..4...Ll.-L,.,1..4 L ..:,,,.,. ,..-,.f.,,,.I .,4..,J.-..-1. J,A.11.X,-,.L.,,.--L Y. , , . . , , -- -.E..TL-.. v..,,A..J,.. .1.,L..l.., f. L ,,,.,. .l ,...1fq1'w'1, I-'V' . ,V . ii, ' 5- ..,::V.11,..g:1':' .'.., L THE I-IAIVIOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT E1 f ll O' ' O' aww I -sr5I1i1'rQf1i.'4'-443 sfgggeggfiligl-AIEQAIA-41-1-w ' A - ' f LM-Misl ---E W I ' l I Third row: G. Glanders, L. Amlcrson, Y. Reinholz, B. Griggs, B. Eberdt, C. Bellack, li. Berg, V. Kellogg, IC. Fenske, B. Kippcu, H. Honish. Second wtf: M, Phillips, C. Falkner, II. Cattle, Ii. XYZIITBCE, Ii. Kyle, BI. Ianke, T. Grceuo. Firsl raw: O. Falkner, I . Gerke, L. Goff, M. Mae, L. Klemme, l. Rattcl, M. Tiber. , THE STATE ' DOROTHY CHAIN - - - Editor-in-Chief HAZEL HONISH 1 . ' ' - I-lsszsiani Editors 1 LIABEL .TANKE l RUTH SCOTT - - - Business .Manager N HENRIETTA OLSON I ' . ' ff Asszstant Buszness Managers CARL BELLACK I GRACE GLANDERS - - Exchange Editor T HELEN CATTLE I . I - - Typzsts f INIAURICE RIEE ' Miss IJROXVATZKY Sponsor , l 'T , REPORTERS i ll MABEL PHILLIPS VIVIAN KE1.1.00c1 I il' DORIS BERG BLANCHE ulucscss . T I LYLIA ANDERSON BLANCHE JOHNSON ,I l BARBARA EBERDT BEATRICH KIPPEN T CECIL FALKNER ELIZABETII KYLE I , , ! ORLOU BETTY FALKNER LESTER KLEMME T, 3,2 MILES FENSKE IONE RATTEL mi FRANCES GERKE VICTOR REINHOLZ l LYLE GOFF MARGARET TIRER j l THEO GREENO EVELYN WALLACE 4fJETllx L 'f,Q-E .,.. . fff..Q ,. , . , , ,W-,,w,,,,,,,,-, N - ,fn V, , ,f A '- .. , Eg., .g,.,.AfA.EE,,,,.iiL3,..1 .13.ivlf.,,CUQ,L,.Ti9T:5:.Tii.virf1' ' ':gT33'EE.'3tfA,,-,3Iii..5L Page 57 V an AFB!UAQWTVRVAQVBMQVAQAQVQTMQM . . . ' A 4 ' fl! V ' V ' f 7' ' . ... .- .. . - -. . ..-. . ... P' , THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT f N 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 I N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f .. . .. ....... ..................... ......................................................... ...,....... ..........1...1................................1.................,........................................................ .. - --- .. ga v 8, ,,, 9 , ,,,,,, ,,, K. Bennett l.. Cassels I. llrennan J. Sowle DEBATE K- f T Z, 55 and the student body The season befran Wltll some doubts as we had . ' A, I I HE 1927-1928 debate season proved satisfactory to the coach, the debaters, rf' lost three veteran debaters in last year's class. However, some very good material was found and prospects are excellent for next year. The question, pertaining to automobile insurance in Wisconsin, was one of especial interest to every citizen of our state. It was stated thus: Resolved: that VVisconsin should enact a law requiring automobile owners to carry personal liability insurance in an amount of fB5,000, unless they establish and maintain evi- dence showing ability to respond in damages to the extent of ?+?5,000. Immediately after the question was received the contestants desirous of places on the squad were called together and work was begun. The final elimination con- test was held on November 21. The teams were selected as follows: Affirmative: Keith Bennett, Laura Cassels, John Brennan, and Jeanette Sowle as alternate. The negative team selected consisted of Dorothy Crain, Caroline Mosher, Victor Rein- holz, and Carl Cahill as alternate. The two teams organized themselves at once and worked diligently and un- ceasingly throughout the entire season in spite of the fact that luck didn't seem always to be coming in our direction. On February 7, the first debate, a dual debate with Viroqua, was held. The negative team remained here and the affirmative traveled to Viroqua. The debate showed us where we were weak, and where our strength lay. The decision in both cases was a vote of 2 to 1 in favor of our opponents. '.w.1,y X y.Y.uy.v.y 1,3 3 1' ,,ym'1g-y.1.f. 1. 4,5 1,1 1 y.1.w4,.y.-nv Page 58 l ' 5 ' u. .. . i- .. ..i - . f f - ' if H ici 'iv X N THE HANFOT OF NINETTETEN-TCW-EMNTY EIGHT Q: an adn .WQMQQU W 1!axn'n.n.divav!ndnm'n!oden's6ez'F6Wi'ibA!4ih9It?4'6'ii!s0?9s'4Q1mQ .whih nvliih 9 -v--v y v sv-on-vwvv v v vwvv 4 v C. Mosher D. Crain V. Reinholz C. Cahill DEBATE Continued Both teams approached the next debate with a determination to win. The debate with Vlfestby on February 27 evidenced a decided improvement. Apparent- ly, the Westby negative had also been making strides toward betterment for the decisions were 2 to 1 in favor of the negative team of each high school. The climax came on March 6 when we met our ancient rival Sparta. Due to the illness of Caroline Mosher, Carl Cahill, the alternate, was put in to fill the vacancy. The negative team traveled and, unfortunately, were defeated 3 to 0. Th affirmative fared better at home winning the favor of two of the three judges. On March 13 our last battle was fought when the affirmative clashed with Mauston there, and our negative met the opposing affirmative here. By the deci- sion rendered, our affirmative was defeated at Mauston 2 to 1, while our negative equalled the score by winning 2 to 1. So the season ended with the affirmative having won one of four debates, and the negative two of the four. In all of the debates, the percentage difference be- tween Tomah and her opponents was very slight. SUMMARY Viroqua affirmative Tomah negative ..... ..... 1 Viroqua negative Tomah affirmative 1 VVestby affirmative Tomah negative .i,.. ,.,. 2 Yvestby negative Tomah affirmative 1 Sparta affirmative ..... ...,. 'l 'omah negative ..... ..,.. 0 Sparta negative .i... Tomah afhrmative .... 2 Mauston affirmative Tomah negative ..,.. .. . 2 ltfauston negative . Tomah affirmative ..,....,.,,,.,................ 1 Page 59 i . Y N mf ,HLA .. A 'A ' 1 'i ' ' 1 . .4Q.lQf.LZ,J'l1QQt,JXJfJ,QX,.Vf,'Q,1L,1..JE,J,, 'a1L',lrl..ALUMfe,ti,'A1,.,f QQ ,J ,Q 'QLXQQ ,f D ',1r,:1'.a ' ii' 'f A f - HAMOTJOF NINE T EEN TWENTY EIGHT l NQ NlE1W!0t9iiiYR'i9R1!'i!RQo'i!n !!.R1n T- Y . m e do 'l 'f 7 'f 'Clk ' 'Y' i' Y ' EXTEMPORANEOUS READING AND SPEAKING HROUGHOUT the year contests were held to develop effective readers 52.1 7' L , and speakers. The contests were held in tl1e main room and were Judged .jg 17 by faculty critics. On April 44, the elimination contest in reading was held. The fol- lowing ten readers were chosen: Lydia Berg, Laura Cassels, Dorothy Crain, Anna Laura Gould, Anita Hackney, Elizabeth Kyle, Loretta Rice, Jeanette Sowle, Lucille Strandt, and Janet Syverson. From tl1is number five will be chosen, and from this five, two will be selected to represent Tomah High School in the league contest to be held at Sparta May 5. Tomah, Viroqua, and Sparta are members of the league. On April 12, the elimination contest for speaking was held. In this contest twelve were chosen: Keith Bennett, Lydia Berg, John Brennan, Carl Cahill, Elsie Cassels, Laura Cassels, Dorothy Crain, Arthur Janke, Elizabeth Kyle, Victor Rein- holz, Lucille Strandt, and Marian Van Wie. On April 18, another elimination con- test was held in which the following six were chosen: Lydia Berg, Carl Cahill, Laura Cassels, Dorothy Crain, Elizabeth Kyle, and Lucille Strandt. From this six, two will be chosen to represent Tomah in the league contest. At the time this book goes to press, the final contests have not been held, but we hope that the contestants chosen for each activity may be successful at Sparta, May 5, and go on to the District Contest to be held at La Crosse, May 18. CWLQQDLQ my 3 31,3 ynnhx 1 13 Jnny 1' yr-'.YNf.. .s .Mus .u-y.x -Yr. .1 3 1,3 .vfg 1 g f. f. 1. f.g-y.n'1:.'. 1... n':.vPg,,LLg,id-,1.f.'g,1,1Ly.v..'.LLgJi,LJfr.gLLuLLf.f.nr.' Page 60 THE MOT O NIN T EN TWENTY EIGHT A -'-p.tX,.'4',.'1'g,3g.1g .1v,im,.Vai1,1i.fX.!Ji..z .LLf.'L'C'54l1.:.Q i. it-iJ4.:..w V .1 uf L fr .. ....... .. ...................... .. .... ....... ....................................... .. ........ .. ... . .......... ............. ........... ..... .. . . ....... . ..... . .... .. ... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... .. ........ ...... ........ ........... ....... . ...... ............... ..... ........... ei. ,'mx4t, x4 x 14 1 it ,4 'mf -, -, my-rx f,: r 'x fx 1 ,4.., s,.' 1',r., 3 -H, l,,r. X. W' ORATORY AND DECLAMATORY HE second semester marked the beginning of the work in oratory and declamatory. When the try-outs were held, some exceptionally promising material was discovered. h t ?-K 7 Exp ! S1 .. ., . , A 2-LW.. -fifrrg ' .J At the elimination contests held, each speaker gave five minutes of his selection. At this contest eight were chosen for each representative contest. Another tryout was held, reducing the number to four in each contest. On March 22, the final elimination contests were heldg the two chosen to represent us in oratory on Forensic Day were Janet Syverson and John Brennan, in declamatory, Loretta Rice, and Elizabeth Bennett were chosen. The winner there gets a SCHOOL ORATOR VELYN WHITE was chosen in an oratorical i l ll elimination contest as the school orator who will represent Tomah in the Oratorieal Contest which I is being held by the Milwaukee Journal. In tl11S contest, all students must write their own orations. In a school contest in competition with three other seniors, Evelyn won first place. She will represent Tomah in the county contest, and if she wins there, she will go to the district contest at La Crosse. The winners of this contest will participate in the state contest to be held in Milwaukee, and the state champion wins a free trip to Kansas City to enter the national semi-final contest there. free tour of Europe. Evelyn has a fine oration and a good start, and the hcst wishes for success from everyone in Tomah will go with her. The The The The The ORATORY . Constitution .,........,,,,.,,,.,.,.............,...,.,...,.,. , ..,.,., Janet Sy-verson Q Other Half of I.eadcrship ............. ....,. . Yohn Brennan Development of the Constitution ..... ....,., I Jorothy Crain Land lvhere Hate Expires ..,.....,.,..,............... i..,.. I 'ictor Reinholz , DECLAMATORY 'Wheels of Time ..,.. .....,.....,,,,..,.,...,,.......... ...,,........... L 1 zretta Rice The American Citizen ...,.... ...,.., I ilizaheth Bennett ,vp For Dear Old Yale ...,.... .......,. . Janet Syzferson l The Greatest Gift .... ...,., J eancite Sozvle I N . J. . .vtvnnfy p.v.1-Lynfwn ' Page 61 r' E-H'A'M'o'T-o'F'NA1'N E 13-15 N 'w E N T Y E 1 G H T . s yn dado .419 M3100 m A559069 80,4 r ' - - 7 ' . ' N N f r x , x , f X y , X, f , , X I-um.m.mumumnn1-inI-nif.iv1--1...m...-.....mm.. ...innmnm wmmnumnm-ua.--ln.. .ummm -nummm.-mum-mi 1ninI...Iu.n...vnm1.1...1..nu...41.1unu..nu.nunu1.--...muun--m-muum c Sm :ZiyEE:1y:,1yI95:1:y4:::,3iy, :,i, ,Z Z I fx Third Vow: V. Reinholz, O. Yzuulell, D. Schulz, J, Brennan, lf. Shutter, lf. llurtcls, G. Curran, R. Kupper. 5L'f0f1Lf f'0Ti'I I- Riliiel, 13. Hill, ll- Crain, A. vlohannessen, l.. Lockwood, li. Iiylc, G. Rosinck, I. Syverson, Fi r'.v t14f.'oiii5belIi. john 1111 essen. .X. llackney, T.. Lkissels, M. Van NYic. Miss Leyclzi, I. Sowle, l., lit-rg, L. Petrie. MASK AND WHG if OFFICBRS H . JAN:-:T Svvnusox - - - President , l GEORGE CURRAN Vice-President EI.IZAI!E'I'II KYLE - Secretary MARGARE'r VVALLACE Treasurer Miss I.EYDA ----- Sponsor 3 HE Mask and VVig, organized in 19241, has just completed its fourth year of successful existence. With the graduation of the class of '28, the last of the Charter Members of the club are departing from Tomah High School. When Mask and Wlig met this fall, it elected ten new members. The new mem- bers enrolled this year are: Arlouine Johannessen, Elsie Cassels, Anita Hackney, Onan Vaudcll, John Brennan, Robert Kupper, Victor Reinholz, Dorothy Crain, Earl Clay, and Loretta Rice. . With tl1e entrance of so many new and able members, Mask and VVig' again undertook to uphold and better the high reputation the socicty had already attained. On November 1 Mask and Wvig presented, in the high school auditorium two one- act plays: The Maker of Dreams and A Bit of Fowl Play. In March the society put on a playwriting contest open to all members of the club. The winner received a prize of five dollars. The Comeback, written by Ruth Johannessen, was chosen as the best. These and the programs presented at the regular bi-monthly meetings were the activities of the Mask and VVig for the year 1927-28. ' .nf !'f.v.1.'1.v.r.in1!1111 1.1.1.1 1 1 L . Page 62 V45i'Fi99'd1iWYEVDWRVB'B'iVn'5!RWiFQ'RQK'e'ils'z70'5?0'. A v,nUaY6'n anh's'a A ' 4 . ii!!! f in f ' . ' ' ' Third row: S. Heihnau, F. XVendoriT, T.. Hilliker, E. Fenske, K. Bennett. Second row: M. Hunt, B. Eberdt, G. Pelz, E. Quam, C. Hunt, C. Mosher, P. Brown, li. Decker. First row: C. Stout, A. Smith, l'. Ritzinger, li. llennett, Miss Gibson, E. XVallace, M. XYirth. Il. nish, A. Murphy. aff, 7 I fri! sy 1? S the idea -565+ givgl 'vt felis-5 LATIN CCIUUB OFFICERS iKEITH BENNETT - - President ELIZABETH BENNETT Vice-President BAIcBAIgA EBI-:IzII'r Secretary CAROLINE MosIIER - Treasurer Miss GIBSON Sponsor HIS year, the Latin Club, Sodalitas Latina, has been very successful un- der the sponsorship of Miss Gibson. Regular meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. At these meetings entertaining programs were presented with of stimulating interest in Roman life and literature. Motto: HPOSSUIIHIS uai Iosse videmurf' q QVVe can because we think we can.j GYQLQQDIZ ' Nn'.Y.x.v.v.vrw.u,y.w.v.v .x.x.Lg'm 1 1 L f. r.hY.L,J.Yfl.i.'L,j.'.'.1IYI!141 1 1 f.1.f.' m 0 Page 63 V l V V 1 i i l r JL., x , V 7 A x 4 vs' :1,q:.s!:.Lf-- -.ekthiw ..,., ..,1 v,:,'.x.yf.-,.'.N,-,,,Tjv:,-f.v,.f.T'T,- Second row: A. Anderson, M. Phillips, L. Anderson, D. Berg, B. Griggs, R. Scott, G. Purdy, E. Charles. First row: D. Nicke, A. Peterson, H. Schultz, N. Goff, Miss Johnson, G. Griggs, B. Peterson, M. Charles, R. Raabe. First Semester GAYLE PURDY - RUTH SCOTT BIAXINE CHARLES ROSELLA RAABE - GLENN GRIGGS - Miss JOHNSON lPlHIYslBlIsfClHIlEM CClLlUlBS OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secreiarz .I Treasurer Ser Pant-at-Arms 9 - Sponsor - Second Semester RUTH SCOTT ROSELLA RAABE ARIJIS PETERSON - EVELYN GROVESTEEN - BLANCHE Gizmos - Miss JOHNSON The Phy-bi-Chem Club, which was Organized in the fall Of 1926, was reor- ganized this year with Miss Johnson as sponsor. The purpose Of this club is to make the members better acquainted with the fundamental principles in tl1e field of science. Meetings were held twice a month. MZ x x x .'..v.w .U-yn .xxx nn .1 vw.'1.V.f.f. r. 1. n'LLy.f.-rn v.f.'r.'.r.ug,1,f1 ..'.1.f.x 1 rx Page 6.1 f X' ' 1 ' ' X ' C Ll 'uf-'Q '.QYQJ,3,,Lfv,4L.,J'Q1Q LLJ',f,,Lj,:,L,4'..J1..ilAi.',.,.Wf.Q.Ll.f.fu.lQ.t.'4 ' .,,..',',.t,.. ' .QL .M-lJ'fi'.,' W u . an nu ... ummumn fu - www' THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGI-lil' I ' , if A X 1 I 1 J I .............-.....................-............................... ......-..-.-...H .. ....-............... ....... ....-.-... ......... . .. .mmm -.---.m............ .. . ..........,...... ....................... .W-...,. hir: Zfxi yi i i niyzawanta rf41.g,Q4 so marvel' -'pry +ffv.f,'7 Nc. UsAx.r,ff'y1, , ff 1 Third row: ll. Curran, 'l'. Earle, F. NYencloi'l:f, Mr, Meuucs, l., Gaspcr, C. Rice. Scvoizd foie: K. lleuuctt, li. llartels, F. Rice, M. Skidmore, li. Clay. Ifirst wry: Rl. Klee, V. Rninlioltz, U. Vaurlcll, li. Becker, R, Kuplver. lHIlIzY CClLlUlB , T' 'I HR Hi-'Y Club was organized, shortly after Christmas, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Menncs. Charter members are Tom Earle, George Curran, Ernest Bartels, Onan Vaudell, Victor Rcinholz, Keith Bennett, and Rob- ert Kupper. The other members were chosen about three weeks after v A -4 A fx.. Qiffls - :ff the club was organized. I The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout tl1e school and the community high standards of Christian character. At the weekly meetings subjects such as Choosing Friendsf' Wl1at to do with Leisure Timef' and' Personal Habitsf were discussed at length. High school boys who believe in and agree to live up to the standards of the club may be admitted as members. 316291273 . ngy,-n'1.r.v.'r.'v7v.w! 14 11 1 v . r. LLy,,L1J.viYgJx,1,,1,.j. I. Pago 65 ,f . I ' A M H L' we 4-'Q - We-1 THE HAMO1' or NINETEEN TxWiEINiirIifwE'IGH T vmmmim-mvnwm. in nm S f t fs f it M ' Sevond row: B. llill, lll. Charles, ll. Spmigenbcrg, G. Rosinek, Miss l.e-yfla, AX. Iohanncssen, C, Mosher, C. Mable, E. Cnssels. First ron: lf. Charles E. Ilecker, J. Sowle, D. Gordon, M. Hunt, ll. Sweet. WA-GE-GlE-LA CAMP GIRLS OFFICERS BIARIE HUNT - - - President CONSTANCE BIALDE Vice-President CJENEVIEVE ROSINEK Secretary BEULAH HILL - - Treasurer illlss I.EYDA Guardian I I believe in the future, I believe, therefore, in Today, And I try to make my life a joy to those about me, For I am a Camp Fire Girl. ITH this goal in mind the Waege-ge-la Circle was organized under the r-Z' leadership of Miss Alice Johnson in 192-1. Miss Leyda has acted as ,526 ,gi guardian for the past two years. Some have dropped out of the circle and others have been admitted to fill the vacancies. Camp Fire ideals are not standards for the girls while active members only, but are standards to follows always. When each girl expresses her desire to fol- low these ideals, an Aladdin's lamp is put in her hands and the glorious world of love, beauty, health, and happiness is hers. IFx-'rlZf.a.1.Yr'1'l'v7Wv'LrJ- -'ff Y ii i'-alll-' 'vmruy' AT. .w x Y N r 1 1 I I1f.r.f,fT,'.-.'f' .v.f.-.VU f 1 gl ' 5 'K ff, 33,1 Page 66 t 1. .15.1?.z..:1:..:.!.n.:!.a..: ......... .:..:.g!. ..:..:.. .:.:. .: .... .:..: ..... g .z.gf.:.':.g..'.z..:..' - -'A-'-- --'--' -1--f----- -....---..f-. .f . . - - THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I Vo'i'K!1!s'iWih'i'46'AW9K'Q'i'4KQl'i!l7i'n'v35Y01WiY4K9 lf9'5YQ'i'9179VK99'fE'Fil7a'5s'fA'A?l?fO?78'f!U! FPR'!'i'i'lQ0'59'iQI t,?f9f9TNffY!filf0.f?'i9?!5 9iK'F5V --.- x Third row: I. lirb, M. Ragan, L. VVciss, I. NVielanrl, M. Sutherland, A. W'yatt, A. Heser, E. Gabower, L. Gott, M. Popenfus. Second Row: J. lidminister, li. Daslmer, B. Rattle, E. Connor, D. Wadephuel, A. Plunkett, G. Skogen, L. Craig, E. Maynard. First row: G. Molestad, M. Shea, G. Schmitz, M. Kapeller, Miss Beeckler, E. Ruland, A. Brown, F. ll arisen, V. M eN1.1tt. RURAL lLlUFlE CLUB OFFICERS TNIARGARET POPENFUS - - President BERNICE RATTEL - - Vice-President GLADYS LTOLSTAD - Secretary EVEA BIAYNARD - Treasurer ADA WYATT Sergeant-at-Arms FRANCES HANSEN - - - Critic Miss BEECKLER Sponsor LZKJQQEL1 HIS institution became a part of Tomah High School's organizations in 1921. Then its aim was to present organizations whereby its members could become acquainted with rural situations. The emblem of the club is the little red school house, and its Hower the Shasta daisy. The club has been most active this year with its enrollment of twenty-eight members. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks. At its first meeting a pro- ram committee was elected and the committee presented a good program at each g meeting. , 1 At this beginning of the second semester a contest was staged. After elect- ing judges and a chairman, the members were divided into two groups. Each group was to stage three programs, at the end of which the losers paid as usual. But these programs proved most enlightening. As it is every teacher's aim to get a l ' Parent-Teachers, Association in her school, some of the programs were put on with this idea in mind and were successfully put across. rg . V Y -V-umm.r.'Luay.u.v.v.-f.v.1.f.ry,11 v.v.u,y.1. Page 67 ...-,r A - Y. K f .... 'H ' l THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I gms i3,i,3,3',-,T,'3 .-3 .IE.',QIi.I.1' . . . .am em 52121 12 m angngmggn . +r,fg.'f,m :ggggr.mgm1' gg,q-'gf is ip '. ,f Scfolm' roiu: R. lluschmann, ll. Cattle, V, Schmidt, li. Schultz, lf. Casscls, l.. llreschef. First row: ll. llill, l.. Cassnls, M. Klee, li. Gordon. fCOMllMIlElRCClE CLUB ffqg, Qwj HE object of the Commerce Club is to give opportunities for more ex- tended practice, especially in the matter of speed work under supervi- sion, and to give opportunities for broadening the general knowledge and usefulness of its members in things pertaining to business practice. The club works in three divisions: The Junior Commerce Club, the Senior Com- merce Club, and the Honorary Commerce Club, each club meeting separately. Members are elected to the Junior division, which takes Commerce III, and to the Senior division, which takes Commerce IV. The members of the Honorary Com- merce Club are both Juniors and Seniors who have done exceptional work in either shorthand or typewriting. Short speed contests in shorthand and typing were held at each meeting to stimulate interest in the district and state commercial contest and some fine rec- ords were obtained. ff E Xidlb ii'v'Y6'3 - n 'Nun n'nn n nn'n'n Nn nnnwvn wnn- 11775713 aw n 'nn pu Page 68 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT av' Y ' fl . . 4 Q 4 ',I'P K-ff-fy L rf 4 1,fx1 1 rf-'f-, Tomah Won Commercial Championship QW, OMAH carried off first honors at the State Commercial Contest held at Wliitewater, May 111-, 1927, with a total of 55 points. Manitowac scored second with 34 points. Tomah had won second place in the state contest in 1926. This was a fine record, but the commercial students aimed to surpass this record, so they gave their best throughout the year. Contest preparations were begun the week before spring vacation when elimi- nation contests were given in the various classes. The district contest was held at Elroy, April 23. Tomah won four individual championships and our school won the district school championship with a total of 419 points, while Reedsburg scored second with 21 points. Following is a summary of the places won: Penmanship ......... Rapid Calculation ..,..... ...... Junior Bookkeeping Senior Bookkeeping Junior Typing ............ ...... Senior Typing ...... Senior Shorthand ..... ....... Margaret Pauquette Victor Reinholz Arlouine Johannessen Verna Schmidt Verna Schmidt Norma Rogge Ruth Gerke Ruth Johannessen Ruth Thom Irene Erdman Laura Drescher Laura Cassels Phyllis Hagen The winners of first, second, and third places were eligible to enter the state contest, and these contestants worked hard in preparation for the state contest to be held at Whitewater State Teachers' College three weeks later. The result of the state contest was even more gratifying, for two state pionships were won and seven people placed in the first ten places awarded, by winning points for our school. Following is a list of the winners: Shorthand-1. Ruth Gerkeg Junior Typing-1. Verna Schmidt, 2. Casselsg Penmanship-3. Margaret Pauquetteg Senior Bookkeeping-3. Drescher, 6. Verna Schmidtg Senior Typing-6. Norma Rogge. cham- there- Laura Laura In addition to winning a silver plaque, a beautiful silver trophy was presented to our school by the South Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, in recog- nition of this praiseworthy accomplishment. Our commercial department has made an enviable record. These past achieve- ments are very encouraging to the 1928 team. It is the earnest wish of everyone that Tomah might again win the silver plaque. It would become the perma- nent property of our school. Page 69 v . THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT mmm-1mir-'inmwiiWaiwhvmmwmmi's'pwnmvmramm1nf'm'mm'vri-rierIomvIvnf'i1smms ' 4 4 t Y ' C -'f if SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE land Center, Viroqua, Sparta, and Tomah high schools. HE members of the conference are: Portage, Baraboo, Reedsburg, Rich- VX1 7 ' as A 29' ,' The governing body of the conference meets twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring. Track and forensic schedules are ar- ranged at the spring meetings. The 1927 debate championship was won by Tomah. This year the conference football championship was awarded to Portage and the basket-ball championship to Baraboo. g The spring conference will be held in Tomah this year. The sentiment has been freely expressed that the conferences have already jus- tified their existence by developing and promoting clean, wholesome school rivalry among the member schools. mmm G Tv.-.vi 1 v 'Y ' 'n' J 'n'1Knn'nh'n'h n'n n'n'n'ninh A n'n Page 70 N .-. . - -. - . ... . -- . - Qi..Q, .,,Ar-.m,gmion.4.ii.a,4,'l.g,',f,5-foo.,gQ,g,u.g,, -,co f THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT WJ'e'es1.i'i'nMi'as!R'E959am. n.m'n'n8sQn .m'a . - mi' .. V m'n!nn'u a'i'a'n!9 A f ' . QQTVA. ' '. I' V . ' 4 A .1 I 1 I I 1 n 1 l N X' X i' ,v f f vw ' i ......,.................,............... .... ............................................. . . ...-.......-- .. ...-... I .............M.....-............H............-.....-.........im...................,..................m... v v - - - - - v'- - i 1, y 4 fn ' . .. r r 4 ' 4 ' f M V , l Fourth row: H. Wirth, A. Schmieder, C. Mosher, I.. Shaw, A. VVoodard, A. Brown, G. Skogen, L. Goff, M. Olson. Third row: Y. Schmidt, C. llunt, L. Strandt, A. Iohannessen, KI. Oakes, G. Rosinelc, E. Kyle, Syverson, A. Gould, L. Rosenow. Second row: M. Grovesteen, D. Skidmore, Y. Schedlcr, I.. Drescher, B. johnson, B. Pietz, I.. Lockwood, A. Krueger, Ii. White, M. Popenfus, Ii. Becker. First row: R. Clark, M. Van Wie, D. llurns, O. lfrilkner, I. Smith, B. l'Iill, IT. Petersen, Miss Gray, Bl. Quam, lf. Bennett, If. Cassels, L. Czissels, 17. Gordon, J. Sowle. GIRLS' GlLlElE CLUB - OFFICERS BEULAH HILL - - - President JANE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer JANET SYVERSON - Accompanist Mlss GRAY ----- Director T the beginning of the school year, Miss Gray tried the voices of all tl1e high school girls and from this number selected forty-four for the girI's glee Club- . . . . . . . The Glee Club assisted greatly in school activities by singing at de- bates, programs, and other events. The student body may not realize the fact, but the girls' glee club has done much to instill the school spirit within the student body. VVithout music, our school spirit would be a dull thing indeed. TO MUSIC Music, I yield to thee As a swimmer to the sea. I give my spirit to the flood of song! Bear me upon thy breast In rapture and at rest, Bathe me in pure delight and make me strongg From strife and struggle bring release And draw the wanes of passion in tides of peace. -Ilenry Van Dyke .vTv?.'.v.v.w x Yn.x.1,3,,1 'g y.1.f.r. Q l Page 71 V-M. u-----.- . -- W taL1,g,1gt. tqA'g,gtz4:...'.nng,-NaLs.gp..Q-QAf.f,c.-r.gu,,J..uQ.,f...gmg.sw,iai H THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Vii!511'Q1v'iWih'iV!'iV5'59!mAQVFQAQ . 'At .m'R'i!v GG! QUT? 51391 K ff- - ' ' ? itll! - ' , 5' ' ' 47' - ... Third row: M. lfenske, 0. Yaudell, K. Heser, K. llennett. G. Henry. Second Voir: ll. Kissinger, J. Hunt, E. lfcnsker, M. Connor, R. Kupper, G. Caldwell, L. Hill. First row: S. lleilnmn, XY. Spangenberg,Miss Gray, Il. Syverson, Y. Reinholz, I.. Goff. 77 fwfr 4 ff f-7F'xf, is? N., ... 7i ri35Y' 5 BUYS' GlLlElE CClLlUlBS OFFICERS ONAN VAVDELL - - Presirlent VICTOR R1-:iNHox.z Secretary-Treaszzrer JANET SYVERSON - , Accompanist Miss GRAY - - - Director T the beginning of the school year, Miss Gray gave all the boys an oppor- tunity to join the glee club by testing their voices. From this group she chose a glee club of sixteen boys. After considerable practice they were asked to sing for mass meetings, debates, programs, and parties. Thus it has proved its ability and worth as a club by greatly assisting in school activities. Lat er in the year, Miss Gray selected eight boys from this group to make up a double quartet. They were: Onan Vaudell, Victor Reinholz, Robert Kupper, Edwin F enske, demand Miles Fenske, Glen Henry, Wilson Spangenberg, and Keith Bennett. The was quite great for this club too. Besides singing at all schoolevents, they ' were asked to sing at a party held in the armory, before several men's meetings at the armory, and before the Rotary Club. Feeling that we have held up the traditions of Tomah High by having a good glee club, we hope this co-operation will continue into next year and that the club may continue to be one of Tomah High School's organizations. God sent his singers upon the earth With songs of gladness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. -Longfellow 54 ,, , , 3'f'42 i'I Page 72 K. T l P11 ' ' Lag df fd ' ' 'i QI, lIQ',,'I.J 'L.,.,iQ Ll.I.4fJI,,iQ.,,.J,.:ft.,J1.'.,tQ,, L. ,- . lf Q . 1,25 '17 ,,4l'xL'p ., THE HAINXOGT O-F NTN'ET'EI-:N TWENTY EIGHT N N . , . f F' .. 1- --I--I ,J X .,a,,U,,.-..t-..L.V:.e .ag I ' ...N i 4 as .I!l1.I4I1,v:.--viiigr ............................... ................. . .......... . .... - .....I........ ..... ... ..... ,. , , -.W-..........-.......................,..............................,..................... V vaa'nVnbah'i'anV6'i9nVnVn!ov!nQv'iln I Gmini: m album . vwvvw- v- v-v-v Q .4 ww- wr' .1 i f Q-ry 'QU Xatf, nf, ,ly .r Third row: C. Stout, D. Schulz, Il. Hill, IC. lilado, Y. Schedler, lf. Storkel, lI. Hanchell, N. Goff, S. lleilinan, I.. llrowatzkv, JN. Petersen. 4 Second row: M. Kuntz, C. llunt, Y. Schmult, Miss Gray, I. Syversou, J. Lueck, C. Nnzum, I. Smith, li. Hovey. First 1'0iI': A. Ianke, I.. Goff. ' URCCHIESTIRA OFF I C E R S BEIILA1-I HILL - - - President I v v AIQNES BROYVN - - - .Secretary-I rffasurrr JANET SYvEIisoN, JANI-3 SMITH - flcconzpanisfs JANE SMITH Mlss GRAY - - - Director AST fall a number of students brou ht various musical instruments and yi -9,455 g reported for the first orchestra rehearsal. Out of this group, Miss Gray th ai! has organized a fine orchestra consisting of twenty-six members. The orchestra lent very valuable assistance at plays, programs, tlIe Carnival, and other school activities. Interest in orchestra work is being stimulated by giving credit for it as an hoIIr course. The High School Orchestra lIas held a foremost place in the organization of Tomah High School and has won renown under the direction of Miss Gray. YVe are fortunate in having such a splendid orchestra, for what would we do for atmosphere if there were no orchestra to lend an air of majesty to the public presen- tation of our high school plays, to thrill the public with the grandeur and solemnity of the processionalof the king and queen at carnival time witlI the noble swing of largo in the air, and to instill school spirit in us at programs and mass meetings? The student body's esteem for tlIe splendid work done by tlIe club is great and appreciation has been manifested for it at all tlIIlCS. I I . I if .x, I HTG - a mn., N NIvIxIL,1,3,IJn'I'f.LLgJ.fn.x X N N .Yn.Lg,1xIY.'.n.nLQ'w'.'nV,I.f.1 I 1 1 f 1 .,T1.v,f.u 1. r 1.f.rIU,J.I'.rTi,'g 'I 511 f. f.f--.r'.fIl.,Tr. ' I El? 73 I f-H . in 1 . Q WLJQ .Leaf 4L,g.cgQQ ,gQyg,,1,3g:iM1,irQa 'gCw,yj4,qgaQf,yc ' ' ,,.c.Q,gL4,' ,g,g4.fgf vfwgy 5 -f T H E H A MTOIT -OIF-NCTN'EiT E 13'N T w E N TTY 'E 1 G HH' VGTKVMMOQVFEWVAAYAQV5VRFi'nVndn'n. 09 .1. 150119 Q in . ' - I ' ' 4' 1 4 N f llu ' ,., .' gum U 1 L, , fd L ,Y 'NADP L l wp s...m..m.,....,m..m..... .,.. - v -w - -v 1- .- -. Q - , r A I F 1 v X y f, .1 , 1 TI-lllE CARNIVAL HE managers may well be pleased at the splendid success of tl1e 1927 Carnival. Its success was due to the whole-hearted co-operation of stu- dents, teachers, and townspeople. Tl1e net profit was 5i55041.67, which was 5337.85 more than the profit last year. Carnival activities began with the election of the King and Queen from the senior class by student ballot. Clarence Rice and Janet Syverson were chosen. The main show, Toyland Dreams, the central feature of the carnival, was original in theme. The story begins where Bobby and Jane, twins, come to straight- en up the nursery after their seventh birthday party. After they have finished and are awaiting the bedtime story of the Coronation of the king and queen, they fall asleep and dream that their toys awake and act out of the story. The side shows realizing the most financially were: Ike and Mike, A Walk In The Dark, and The Chamber of Beauty. Last but not least came the 'llitney Dance in the gym, which ranked next to V i KIRK? ' ' n ' - -V-ff nn. . ,, , YV Q ,P- Pflge 74 V- Mm Y ' ' WT YF F N 1 f I I F f r N I I I I I ' I I I I ' H I I I I I ....................... ..... .. ..... ................ .... ............................. ..,.. ..........................................................................................................,........,.............................,.....................,...............-......,......,.................,. THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT !-'UF 1 5 , R'R'5!a i!1'ib'iFi1017595FiVRWTQQTMU?u?5!FiYR'ni'oY46!1'QVn'5?6'a'i?R'5m'i'Q'fa'a1Ui'u?i0?i's'i!Ri'I!J's'0'iVA191'iM!n1Vfe!?'v!FvlflTvs'ftlfH7l!7I1 vl1'vIFB'l W THE CARNIVAIF-Continued the main show as the best money maker. The Tomah Nite Hawks furnished the music. The various classes competed for a money prize for the best hall decoration. They were all decorated so well that the judges had a hard time deciding, but they finally gave the first award to the seniors and the second to the sophomores. From the election of the King and Queen until everything was put in order the day after carnival, the students were at work on their carnival project, for almost every student was used in making the enterprise a success. A The royal court and general supervisors were as follows: ROYAL COURT King Clarence Rice Queen - - - Janet Syverson Senior Attendants - - Tom Earle, Elizabeth Kyle Junior Attendants Glenn Sweet, Jeanette Sowle Sophomore Attendants Victor Reinholz, Anita Hackney Freshman Attendants Le Roy Snowberry, Jane Smith BUSINESS STAFF ONAN VAUDELL ----- General Manager LAURA DRESCHER, ROBERT KUPPER Assistant Managers Miss MCADAMS - - - Faculty Sponsor fXiQQ9 Ii-' ...- 1'?f fo? ,wggvq-5 'VIYIYII II If ' 'fl 'II Il'li'h'll fl'II'IK h'll 'fl IYITIIYI ll'l'l tl ll IT lI'l'l li I l'l'll ll Page 75 53: K ei 2 -. W .Q I 1 I l n ' v wi . 1 vf f 1 X f f THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 'mmm-1himinoimvnanannavmivm'mm1wimiwmiwwnvmnvsQ, num a rena .I-viii-s qwm 9 4 4 fdnlT!5'vBllZHN7 ? . --'M , m,,m,'. -A mxw' , ,VVV '.', z -1 5:V,, ..' 'A ,..,:: Q ., .- . .,.n J , ,,..,, . , , .. y .vg g gi , gg 5 ealee ,A,: ' k:,'- Q TIULJLY OIF BILOOMSIBIURY Abel Mainwaring, BI. P. Milroy - - - Sylvia Mainwaring Lady Marian Mainwaring Rev. Adrian Rylands - Constance Damer Richard ltfainwaring Tilly Welwyn Percy Welwyn Amelia Welwyn Grandma Banks . Miss Metha Ram Mrs. Welwyn Lucius Welwyn Mr. Stillbottle CAST Robert Kupper - Tom Earle Verna Schmidt Janet Syverson - Earl Clay Laura Drescher Onan Vaudell Elizabeth Kyle Maurice Mee Helen Cattle - Laura Cassels Dorothy Crain Margaret Wallace Orvis Von I-laden Carl Bellack Grace Glanders the Honor Society to be the sixth annual mid-year play given January 18. Miss Pumperston ILLY of Bloomsbury, a three act comedy by Ian Hay, was chosen by it 'N ' A The play was sponsored by Miss Drowatzky aided by Miss McAdams and Miss Spencer. Tilly Welwyn had fallen in love with Dicky Mainwaring. Tilly was from a good, but middleclass family, while Dicky was from a very haughty family. Tilly and her family planned to deceive the haughty Lady Marian Mainwaring and her equally haughty daughterL The Mainwarings came to visit the Welwyns and everything went well until grandmother appeared and began to tell the family history, and 'until the boarders began to quarrel. Lady Marian Mainwaring became very angry and left but the difficulty was finally overcome and Dicky and Tilly were happy. Z1 v Wd 'A n'n' n'n'n nn n n 'nn n'n n'n n n ' n ' ' H ' 1 Page 76 Y 1 ,....,1...... ..,,..............,,. ,. ..1.....,M.....,.. . . ....... . T9l4'O3 GXYU' b?qYx'?f 0 I ,f N ATHLETICS 1? W - N - 1 f - '?.w'X'U 'f 'X V X 'fl A-r'.T.J1,,LLf.t-LuiQQQQJI1Lal5Jjf,jJ.fifJ.1.,,,Q,b,gu, 'g'g'5fg,Q.Cf,'-1':'QQ.y.1,T1',',' .,,.'ffI,iYjJ r THE HAMOT OF NINETEVEN TOWTEONTTY EIGHT x 65149 V ' V . f 4 ..m .a'Wn'E'a'i!ai!Fi!n1!vi!v t r' iv! V' sm' 7' 7 'l MASS MEETINGS T the beginning of the year, the student body elected mob agitatorsn who wi 5 . . . led them through successful series of mass meetings. Janet byverson, hs aw? Bob Ku er Jeanette Sowle and Victor Reinholz received the most votes. Li? PP : s Misses Spencer, chairman, Gibson, McCluskey, and Mason were the faculty members who, with the cheer leaders, planned the pep meetings for this year. The football mass meetings, the Carnival mass meeting, and the Owl mass meeting were cleverly worked out and surely accomplished their purposes. A plan for the mass-meeting was adopted during the basket-ball season. This outline was used: Caj Value of athletics to individual Qbj Value offathletics to school fcj Value of athletics to community Qdj What the school expects of an athlete Qej VVhat the athlete expects of the school- ffj What the school expects of the community Cgj VVhat the community expects of the school The forensic mass meetings were arranged somewhat on the same plan. The commercial contests and the Hamot completed the list of activities which the mass meeting committee sponsored. The outdoor mass meeting and bonfire before the Sparta game was one to be long remembered. The stunts this year were exceptionally good and added much to the effective- ness of the meetings. There was a clever scene in a doctor's oflice wherein each patient was cured by a ticket to the Tomah-Sparta game. One afternoon the faculty members were awarded T's for various accomplishments. Once, a girls, basket-ball team played a fast game, and grandma and grandpa talked of basket-ball in their day. A dra- matization of Down by the Old Mill Streami' afforded much amusement. Many other clever stunts were staged and each was in keeping with the occa- sion for that particular mass meeting. GY2.tQ529ii'72 - . .. . - .. - - :wma wrm .: ' 'll ' W ' 'n'n'n'n'n rrnn 'an nan 'n n run n'n'n'n nn' nn n' n n'nn'n'n n mm' Page 77 ,..,, L,-......a,., . ,L4,1..,.,- .. A, T Va 1 Ai 4 l ,-.A THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I I I X 1' x N 1 f f f f f HW.--....-...1.........-I.11I---..I.1-11.I.-1--4.im.......----.u.muIII..--..-..----1...--......I....-.m..-...ma.--.w11..--.-.mu1.g..f.m-.....--.umm--u -u-.1U--nun..---...........mmm..A-ummmnnwm.-um. mlm-..m-.--. WTLVBWKWYMAWQVRVRVAQVATVAu9n9at'M'960 i9nQa'C'b'l?0QY!1U'i!4Qn'n96'n'am V1 V ,Rin - , I ' 1- -v vvv-w v vv vvv ,,,, ,4,4 r ., xxr r ,r ,, A, , . 1, JFOUTBAILIL . RESUME OF THE SEASON N the sixth day of September 1927, about iifty husky Tomah High School l boys reported to Coach Olson for football suits. Of these fifty men, there helqijig were eight letterrnen,-Connie Rice, Capt., Buckly Heser, Tom Earle, Stub Shutter, George Curran, Shimmer Schone, Red Larrabee, and Frank Wampler. Of these eight men only four were members of the team that started the final game of the season against Baraboo last year. With these eight men as a foundation and several good players from last year's squad, all under the supervision of two superior coaches, Olson and Mennes, prospects for a successful season looked very bright. Practice was started immediately and the boys worked hard under the handi- cap of hot weather to be members of the team that would represent Tomah High and defend the dear old White and Gold. Due to the fact that a game was sched- uled for the twenty-third day of September, possibly two and one half weeks after school started, the fellows were compelled to give all they had to football in order to get into condition for the first game. This they did and everything proceeded splendidly. ALUMNI 6-TOMAH 6 In the first battle of the season our gridders met the Alumni, a team composed of stars of Tomah High teams for the past few years. The Tomah team, fearless of .lr R'f6 i ' ' .v.u.Lu-v-XT. n. ..'.v'x. .U-yn .x .m .nu .L.vw.'g-1. 1. r. ffl. Huy. frf.,. hy. rang , nv. U 1. Page 78 -u. 55 I ' H o N 1 N. E-E N T w E N 'r A -T mvnvnvmivnvnwnmmms .1- . swiss .warm-1. am'-mp 2 A . 1 c iam me mi .arm nm 4 1 l Imran ...4. lF00'lI'lBAlLlLifCContin1u1ed the reputations of the Alumni, started out for a touchdown and did not stop until Curran carried the ball across the goal line. The touchdown was scored in the be- ginning of the second quarter and from then until the fourth quarter, Tomah held the lead, but the weight of tl1e Alumni team began to show its advantage and the Alumni scored a touchdown. Both teams failed to make the point after touchdown and the game ended with a tie score. NEILSVILLE 0-TOMAH 31 Neilsville was completely outclassed by our team which is shown by the one- sided score. A Tomah team always seems at its best on a muddy home field and it surely was this day. The Neilsville team was unable to gain through the mud and water even when Tomah was playing part of her second and third teams. T0- mah scored three touchdowns in the first half by Curran and two in the last half by Earle and Larrabee. It was in this game that Stub Shutter had the misfortune of having his nose brokeng this proved a handicap to him and the team for the rest of the season. VIROQUA 7-TOMAH 13 On Friday, October 7, Tomah won from Viroqua on their home field by a score of 13 to 7. As usual, Viroqua scored first on a long pass, but on the next kick-OH, George Curran received the ball and, aided by perfect interference, ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Georgie's dreams surely came true that day. The field was slippery and made playing difficult but the boys went home happy with an- other victory to their credit. PORTAGE 31-TOMAH 0 On October 18, Tomah met her strongest foe, Portage, on the Tomah field. Portage came here with a record of three victories and not one team crossing her CW2rQfbLQ i no '.'.:. .w .v,Lw'.w. ' -Yl'i.nJ'Y N.L1.a.'12ML3'Df-1.x'.v.vn.'f,Ly1N .xfq 3 3 1 you ng 1 f. r. I. nf -w'f.1.Q'g'g 1.1. r.'v.L3.r.'n1 1 LL1 y.r.' Page 79 . ,,,,,, A, , W , , F If X' f X -1 ' e - H. 1,-,E-gs-,Q,.dataaaugiun,tug,u,5,,,,r..rrigsg,1,,4,,c- ' N V4 x It X 1 4 ' f .,,,,,. mmm-n 1--mum mm num-muuImu1.1.1I.im.1-.1....I...IUnumInu-uIn1-1un1uIuummnuumm-mu.. --puin1uiunuunn-unmu11nnnnuuuuuuunmumnunmmnnuuuunnummu1nmunnunmmm-mm THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT v.,g1Ll mhvhn an m.v,.s dKQM,, .t,,Q'S,J',,',l iL 11LZ1y,x321ki1Sm 'QZELXZ41' 3 12211512,f2.-fxgxifi LI,. ,r . J 'e A ' ' 'I' ' ' lFOOT1BAlLlIf:CComntinued1 goal line. Although the VVhite and Gold had to take a bad defeat, the game was a struggle from start to finish. TOlH21l1,S first downs equaled those made by Portage but the weight and speed of the Portage team stopped us from scoring. Portage made most of their gains through sweeping end runs, which were nearly unstop- able, and by other trick plays. Connie Rice, who was suffering injuries received in the Viroqua game, was unable to play. He was missed by the other men because it was Connie who kept the fight in his team. REEDSBURG 12-TOMAH 12 The following Friday, the Tomah gridders journeyed to Reedsburg and played one of the hardest games of the season. Every break and decision was against Tomah that day, but the fellows fought to the very end and tied the score twice. Tomah completed several forward passes and gained from twenty to forty yards each time only to have the play called back and the gain taken. Besides these handicaps, four of Tomah's best players were taken from the game for various reasons. In spite of all, the White and Gold battled their way through and up- held their standard of fine sportmanship although everything was against them. After the game, the fellows were given a fine supper and I guess Flink, Buck- ly, and Stub enjoyed their ride home. SPARTA 13-TOMAH 6 On Thursday night? October 27, a big mass meeting was held on the campus around a giant bonfireg this all meant that,Tomah was to meet the old rival, Spar- ta, on the following day. I The game was held on Fall Festival day and one of the largest crowds ever present at a Tomah football game witnessed the battle. 'X CWAQQQLVZE ' WNFR 'EN 3 ' ' 'n 'nn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q- Page 80 L. , ,,,,,4gA7 W Ag' in 4g A V I mh umain u u l i K 1lr,3f-.QQtT.,1rlf,,gggq.4p.b,.!1,l,.,.,',,AAf,!JLL4.rrsgS.,4L.'Ai,,ii,fLT,,Q5J,Q,p4Qg...aw,.,M,',t.,5.4C,,4C' h , 3 'r H E HA M o T-O-F--N IN E T Biz Ni'iTiiWiEii1ifTAY E 1 G H T vra--ww-mv.-mvnvnm sx ymm V - . Q nm rem ff ffl ff Alf .fog-igwf ff f f 1 1 f roorBAL1-continued Tomah was caught sleeping in the first quarter and Sparta carried the ball to the ten yard line and four downs later it was across. Following this, Tomah re- ceived the kick-off and tried a forward pass which was intercepted by a Sparta play- er who ran for their second touchdown. Later in the game, Tomah scored a touch- down by forward passes to Stub and Sowle after which Curran carried the ball across. This was the third straight year that Sparta has won over Tomah in foot- ball, but next year the fellows are out to beat Sparta. After the Sparta game, the Tomah and Sparta teams were guests of the Tomah Theatre. MAUSTON o--TOMAH 33 On the following Tuesday, the Tomah team met Mauston on Tomah's field. Mauston came here with a record of six straight victories and no defeats but Tomah soon spoiled the record. Tomah chose to receive and after an exchange of punts, Tomah scored a touch- down. Tomah again received the ball and before the half we had 21 points in our favor. In the second half the ball was in Tomah's possession most of the time and two more touchdowns were scored making the final score 33 to 0. Before the game, Coach Olson told each player his faults and it surely did wake them up. BARABOO 13-TOMAH 6 On Armistice day the White and Gold football'season was brought to a close. The game was played at Baraboo in wind, rain, and on a muddy field. It was evi- dent that the team that got the breaks would win because it was impossible to play good football. Baraboo received the first break which resulted in a touchdown for them. Tomah also scored a touchdown in the first half, but failed to make the point after Wltibri ' -Y-HuJW1- . 1N.w.w'.v.wv.y,g.w.y,3 3,3 g,y.v.'g-y.1.eg g,'y.r.'uy.v.v.f.' . .wv.v.v ,ng g v.1. Page 81 '1 i 41 -,f V- . ,. f ,f-,-- ff ' N II..-l--l..l..l..--..l-.l...- ..-......l......l..-....,.........-......-..--....-..--.-l-..-l ......,..,....,. ..... . ..... ..... .... ......... ..... ....,................................................ ..... ..............H...................-....................................................-....-......-.........................,............,.........,.......mn.. THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT VA'55e Q'RWi'5Y5'595YB9RVn'i!R'E 5YR'i'QYE'W5?5!91!4?6'Idh'E!5'hb'0?i'iM'h?i!F'aW5'p'0!RW6VA dn. Us H 9 MVTGTAVQ .9 . ' ' . FOOTBALL-Continued the touchdown, so the score at the half was 7 to 6. The second half was a bitter struggle, each team trying to score, but it was not until the last few minutes of play that Baraboo took advantage of a short punt and carried the ball across the line for their second touchdown and the game ended with a count of 13 to 6 in Barab0o's favor. Thus another football season ended with three victories, three defeats, and two ties. The equipment was all stored away until next September when a new season will start with George Curran as captain. SUMMARY Game Tomah Opponents Alumni .... 6 6 Neilsville ..,.. . 3 1 0 Viroqua .i.., ...... 1 3 7 Portage .... 0 3 1 Reedsburg .... ...... 1 2 1 2 Sparta .... 6 1 3 Mauston ...,, ...... 3 3 0 Baraboo ..... .... 6 1 3 Total 1 07 82 YECQDLVQ - , MF I Page 82 ..,,..,.. ,AYA ,4.-,,...t..,-.,, -i V ' ..-, ,WA 7.4 L 7 I I- - V ' W W W V Y' -. . . . . ' .. '..C.L1ggLl:U!AQALJgC1L.L4,'ni,.Z..Li1.t.Q.J..LQ'...f.',l1lJ.Y'.Q.if.L '.4V!1.'L1,' THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT . an if it ' 1 . ., ff , sf .ijmr f w l Second row: Mr. Olson, D. Evans, W. Spangcnberg, E. llecker, F. VVcndorff, G. lleury, G. Caldwell, R. Berg. First ron-: li. Bartles, E. Sowle, J. Knoblaucli, D. Henry, T. Earle, C. Rice, L. Gasper, F. Rice. BASKETQBALL ITHIN a week after the finish of the football season, Coach Olson gave the call for basket-ball. Fifty candidates reported. Prospects for a QE 512 5 . . ' 1' winnlng team were excellent, four letter men were back, and there were four other members of last year's squad besides the new material. With this as a nucleus and Mr. Olson as coach, nothing but a winning team was expected. Practice proceeded rapidly and the fellows were forced to give their best in order to be prepared for the first game which was scheduled for December 1. ALUMNI 6-TOMAH 22 For the first game of the season, our basketeers met the Alumni. The Tomah team was composed of Don Henry at center, Capt. Tom Earle forward, Fritz Rice forward, Conny Rice guard, and Leo Gasper guard. The members of the Alumni team had noted reputations but the game resulted in a surprizingly easy victory for Tomah. .v.v.rx y.v.Y 1 vw. .rm 31,1 1,11 y.-r. . Page 83 91 li ' 1 W '1 !.lgp1..'hT.gyJ,Lw.L.iuLt.,1Q,L13Q. .eita.his.Q.QL.'-vL.fg,,pg,Q5g,'5,j.Q,:,,A AJ, ,J ,, . . ................................................................................................................................................................................................. THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 5 ' wif 'v I 4 'ia 'x' ' r- -' 'Q' f - V f-fe 3 4 ff 4 r 4,4.4, fx , s ,- 4, ... . .- tr rural. 2 . V - .l,I.tj- .. , . ' , BASKlET:BALL-E-Continued ALUMNI 141-TOMAH 21 One week later, the same team returned for a second game. The Alumni seemed positive of a victory, but their hopes were shattered when they met Tomah's strong defense. This fictory gave the team more confidence in itself and everyone looked ahead to a successful season. MAUSTON 10-TOMAH 23 The last game before Christmas vacation was played with Mauston. It re- sulted in another easy victory for Tomah. Tomah displayed excellent floorwork and worked the Mauston five for every point they received. With another victory to their credit the fellows were given a rest until after vacation. CAMP DOUGLAS 7-TOMAH 48 The vacation days seemed to agree with the players by the way they defeated Camp Douglas on January 6. The basket seemed hard to miss this night and the team dropped them in one on top of the other to run up the victorious score of forty- eight points. MAUSTON 10-TOMAH 12 . On January 13, the team invaded the Mauston gym and gained a second victory over the Mauston five. The game resembled football and the small Mauston gym was a great handicap to our men. Tomah's defense saved the day for them as it did in most of the other games. SPARTA 24---TOMAH 13 On January 20, Tomah lost a game to the old rivals, Sparta, on the home floor. Tomah seemed off but the first half was about an even fight and Sparta held the lead at the end 6-41. Sparta started out strong in the second half and its two fast forwards made basket after basket while the Tomah five were struggling to find the hoop. Jim Knoblauch, who was not eligible until the second semester, was given his first chance to play. He lead Tomah's scoring with three baskets. Qi ,I W i ii P Y i IQ! rail, I ig- r .Hf if 1 4 HL.. Page 84 - ,,, 1... W, - ----- . . ,... . .-.-- - .. ..- --.-- , V IJ u u ' X w N N N H H I 1' f I 1 I 1 f N 1 I I THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT 'M Ruff! T!1'5ill'i17:h'5AFi'4n'5W1W1'RQui1V'8R1iiq'ix'RiW'is'8'Q5:'lAYwfdR'91bivdfffffnqfifienh 982190: QQOKH. . ' A' if fffilf 4 M!! 4 I BASlKlETalBAlLlL-Continued REEDSBURG 21-TOMAH 19 On January 27, we migrated to Reedsburg and met defeat in an overtime game. Tomah seemed still off in shotting and Reedsburg ran up eleven points in the first half against Tomah's seven. In the second half, Tomah came back and gained a two point lead, but Reeds- burg made a long field goal and tied the score. Reedsburg succeeded in scoring a basket in the overtime period which lost the game for Tomah. Conny Rice led the scoring with four baskets. BARABOO 14-TOMAH 24- On February 3, Baraboo, the conference leaders, were defeated by our quintet 241 to 141. Tomah played an excellent game of basket-ball and forced the Bara- boo five to their first defeat of the season. Don Henry, Tomah's high point man, played a wonderful game 'and led the scoring with five baskets followed by Captain Earle who scored three baskets. SPARTA 6-TOMAH 11 The team journeyed to Sparta on February 10 and defeated the rivals 11 to 6. The game was played in the Sparta gym and an unusually large crowd of spee- tators watched the Sparta five take defeat. The rivals found it a puzzle to find a Way through the Tomah defense which was at its best. Sparta started the scoring, but Tomah soon stepped by them and held the lead until the final whistle blew. REEDSBURG 9-TOMAH 16 One week after the Sparta game we met Reedsburg on the local floor for a sec- ond game and took revenge by defeating them 16 to 9. Tomah passed poorly and fumbledg this showed up at the half with Reedsburg in the lead 5 to 4-, but we came back strong the second half and ran up a score that gave us second place in the conference. An interesting preliminary was played between the faculty and downtown team known as The Colts. jnam... Page 85 MJ-.- . ..... - .... ... .... .- . ...,,.,.... ..,. . . ... ....... ..., ,, , , .--..- -. 1 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT N N X l I u n ' N W f' I 1 1 I I I I I l ................................,........ .... .............................................................,.................................................................................,............ ..... ......................................,.,................. .... ..,.......,., My nf?ih v2WiM0'il91'BVRVBQGVNRMKVBYAKVF' dR'h'a?Iv?4Rh?5'dh9h'i!5.m'i' sVR'BWl?is'46'i m'5fWs'f51!19J'699'i.!a1!foI?i!b' UITITN' UFQTUWWMV BASKlETslBAlLlI.FfContin1umedl BARABOO 23-TOMAH 17 Tomah met its third defeat at Baraboo in a clean hard-fought game. Baraboo led the scoring until the last two minutes of play when Tom Earle made two baskets and Fritz Rice, one for Tomah and tied the score, but the tables turned again and Baraboo made three difficult shots which gave them the game. PORTAGE 10-TOMAH 18 The Tomah five put a glorious finish to the scheduled games by defeating Port- age on our home Hoor. Tomah has lost to Portage several years, but our defense proved to be the deciding factor and Portage met defeat. On the following Friday the Tomah five played a practice game with the Alumni to get in trim for the district tournament and won 30 to 20. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The annual district tournament was again held at Sparta on March 15, 16, and 17. On March 15, a banquet of welcome was given at the Hotel Sidney at Sparta for the eight competing teams. Coach Thistlewaite of the University of Wisconsin gave a very inspiring address. Tomah was expected to play in the finals, but their defeat by Reedsburg in the first game upset the tournament for them. On Friday, the team was back to true form and defeated West Salem 33 to 16. Tomah was again defeated on Sat- urday by Baraboo in a tight game 18 to 14. In the finals on Saturday night, Baraboo defeated Prairie Du Chien for third place and La Crosse defeated Sparta for the championship. Sparta held a steady lead on La Crosse until the fourth quarter when La Crosse proved herself superior and took the game with a count of 24 to 20. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. Donald Henry ..... ...... 5 2 3 13 107 Tom Earle ......,,..... ...... 3 5 12 20 82 James Knoblauch .... .,.... 1 9 5 14 43 Clarence Rice .... ...... 1 5 10 13 40 Francis Rice ...... ...... 1 1 10 4 32 Leo. Gasper ..... 5 8 3 18 Elwin Sowle ...... 2 2 6 6 Ernest Bartles ....... ...,.. ..... . . . 1 0 0 2 Total 140 50 73 330 Opponents 93 44 97 230 FORECAST With four letter men and seven squad members back captained by Leo Gasper, the 1929 team should make as good a record, if not better, than the team that has just ended its career. AEA! - . - n'n'nn'n'n'n'n'n'n'n n' 'nn' nn' 'nn n'nn'n'nn'n'n'n-nnnnnnnn7uTnTm7'rnn :urn n n nruvnn 'nun , ' . ' ' - - z f : , 1 T Page 86 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT :V mvmwsavnvmnmva'mmmnvmwmmmiwmrvswmmm1 mmm, s N 4. .4 in an .. I . . e ' nn f ..... TRACK N 1925 Tomah made its first attempt to create a track team, and a very good showing was made for the first year. In 1926 the team improved pfglu' still more and won more places at the meets. In 1927 Coach Olson pro- duced Tomah's record track team. Several members .from the team of the previous year were back and much splendid new material helped to make the team what it was. The first meet that we entered was the conference meet at Sparta in the first part of May. Tomah succeeded in placing second, lacking only a few points of win- ning the meet. The next meet that Tomah entered was the triangular meet held at Viroqua. The three schools that competed were Viroqua, Sparta, and Tomah. The competi- tion at this meet had reduced considerably, but Tomah again walked off with the red ribbon and lacked only a few points of winning first. About a week later the track team journeyed to La Crosse where the district meet was held. Tomah made a fine showing although the points gathered were rather small. On May 21, Tomah sent its undefeated relay team to the state meet at Madi- son. In spite of the fact that the meet was held the day after our Junior Prom, the four members of the team returned with silver medals for second place. The fellows that made up the track team were: Captain Ray Hovey, undefeated in the 440 yard dash and also a member of the relay team, Craige Scott who won first in the high and low hurdles at the conference and triangular meets, and Joe Mistele who won a blue ribbon as a broad jumper besides doing his share on the relay team. Tom Earle wonuthe mile event at the district and conference meets, Crib Olson also won points as a milerg Stub Shutter was a consistent dash man, shot putter, and relay man, Buckly,' Heser threw the discus and put the shot, and 'fDon Henry threw the javelin. George Curran 'ran in the dashes, low hurdles, and relays, How- ard Thomas and Ray Berg were our pole vaulters, and Albert Larson ran the half mile. PROSP CTS VVith Tom Earle, Goerge Curran, Stub Sh , Buckly,' Heser, 'iDon Henry, Howard Thomas, Ray Berg, Albert Larson, Donald Snowberry, and Frank Wampler back, together with the new material, the coming season looks very bright. Mr. Olson will coach the track and jumping events and Mr. Mennes will coach the weight events. Witli this splendid force Tomah expects to win more than its share of blue ribbons. 4 4 . 0243 IVFFFB Q' 'Wiz ' ' ' nnnhn' A n r ' ' n ' ' ' ' Page 87 r Page 88 X , A...1....... ..1.. M ..,.,....... , .......,........... ..... L3 , I f 4 'III D' v K4 'YF JIM 'fib SOCCIIAILS ,rvr P -v 4 4 4 l I Ill 11,121 lf faf 'IAfi lIf i jgj -5 -Afx is QQ fQ'f fi ' i A' I THE HAMOT O-F NINETEEN PTWPETVPTYPEIGHT- , qi sf 4,751 :Vg-..,-eL!i?-txiliifivyiv'fi4,g,,t,Y1v,.g-12,-ipjfijf.T,.f1z'j.-1 -ti K I5,.',,,1,.1,4,J iw I f 9 1 T I I r l J A3 ui' JUNIOR PROM HE annual Junior Prom of ,27 was given in the high school gymnasium, May 20, by the class of 1928. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated as a Japanese garden. VVisteria climbed over pergolas and quaint little fences. Gayly colored Japanese lanterns added light and beauty to tl1e scene. The Japanese lake, bordered by cherry trees and flowers, and the rustic bridge were novel and effective. The combinations of colors, the lanterns, the little Japanese ladies serving dainty refreslnnents under gay parasols, everything in fact, produced an effect of real Japanese beauty. At 9:00 the grand march was led by Elizabeth Kyle and Clarence Rice, Junior ' Class President, followed by the Senior Class President, Prom Chairman, and other 3 oliicers of the two classes. The following program was effectively rendered and was well suited to the oc- I casion: Trio+Blossom Time - Verna Schmidt, Janet Syverson, Artiss Peterson, Raymond Senogles I X , 4 Song-The Swing - - - - Girls' Glee Club 1 l l Quartette-The Dancers ---- Kenneth Heser, Onan Vaudell, 5 Janet Syverson, Anna Laura Gould, Laura Casscls Japanese Dance - - - Jeanette Sowle, Edith Becker Butterfly Dance - - - Ruth Clark l , -1-1-1 -ALA,-V w,mC., i..'..f -' '- - --' - v - Y- 1-,H ..- ff- f- V , vw- ,,...-.a-,.- ,. 1- -V U1 1-1-LL-iielv - m- x ..n,iw.x.,5Jmf... .rg 'guru' Maia.. 1iiai.ia1i.ii-5 Y.-.uLmi,ji1.c1nmxiir.-1-1'ir f .f.f,4J Page 89 H NIN T EEN TWENTY EK G- AT ' ' ' ' ' . I N P Ulf 4 V81!4K!3'i'nQu'i'5Y6'iVR'5'i'i94daQ'nm!NM!on9 ' i . madasiihm as 4 4 ' V , 4, f n l I 1 n I 1 f X 1 N fa 1 , f , f ... , ............ ...................... ...H......................................... .................................................-..mu..-...W..-........-..........................................................................-...M- v v v - - v - - v - f v I 1 1 4 'Oli ' f l. , , 1- . .GY r M .. LQ sizwioir PARTY punch contributed to the success of the Christmas party given by the Kffwfiz SPLENDID five-piece orchestra, a good program, and some delicious fi? 'N ly Ay? f Shih' r seniors on the ninth of December. A program, consisting of songs by Onan Vaudell and Victor Reinholz, V a Butterfly Dance by Ruth Clark, and a song by the Girls' Glee Club, was given. After the program, dancing was again resumed, and the evening festivities closed at eleven o'clock. The last party given by the class of '28 was a decided suc- cess and will always be retained in their memories of high school days. JUNIOR PARTY , ' HE social season was opened by the Juniors in an all-school party Novem- ' 1 'WV fl ber ninth. Dancing was the main feature of the evening's entertainment. , '15 :fl fbi' ya Leo Gasper was acclaimed the hero of the evening. It was announced that Leo Gasper, the hero of the take-off on Launcelot and Elaine,', writ- ten by Marion Van Wie and Beulah Hill, had not yet returned from the football game at Viroqua. But just then Leo appeared like a true hero. Launcelot and his lily maid of Astolot, Maxine Charles, together with the other actors, furnished a lively half-hour of entertainment. A duet by Beulah Hill and Sylvester Heilman was also given. Misses Spencer, Leyda, Reiser, and McAdams acted as chaperones. FRIESHMAN PARTY HE Freshmen followed a custom initiated last year in giving a Post Prom partv, April 141. Ailarge number of students attended, and enjoyed the :if ' beautiful Prom decorations and program. PROGRAM Piano S010 - - - - Jane Smith Sleighing Song ------ Girls' Chorus Alpine Dance - - Bona Clayborn, Elizabeth Bennett, Dorothy Skidmore Song-Snowflakes ------- Sextette - Ruth Johannessen, Lois Lockwood, Mable Janke, Helen Marshall, Leona Pettrie, Ruth Crall Pony Ballet - Page Q0 J n u u i l-.n ... -l- l..l..I.-l- n. l..l...,l..I. l..l..l .. .. I.. .. ' . . .- - .,.,. p-,,, 1 ,a. - a THE HAMOT OF NINETE-E.-N TRW-E-NTY EIGHT V4K'Eh'i'?6WiQ9'i!9'iVE'K'ii'RFUKVM'i'h'4N4l'i'9'WN5?in!3?R'Id6'E9Ni'h'A'hWIm'i'a'i'w!1'Q'iakT!9'i'a19N5'fo!51'b'!Ffk'K'?0lb'I.0i'lli7!i'5li'sUFB7 M7ASlHUlNGT0N'S BIRTHDAY PROGRAM ' - ' V1 N February 22, the freshmen gave a very interesting and entertaining pro- . fx , .h gram. , I. A 'v 'FIEWEA 03125 - 1 0 A' L Lv A A one-act play, Little Lady Dresden, which was taken from a real incident in Washington's life, was the main feature of the program. The old-fashioned customs and white wigs added a touch of real colonial times. Betty Warwich, Little Marquise de Lafayette General Washington Martha Washington Nellie Custis - Joan - Sue Paul - Raymond - CAST A Lady Dresden - - Doris Burns Arthur J anke Wayne Johnson - Mabel Hanchett - Jane Smith - e Frances Gerke Merea Woombill - Robert Johnson - - - - - - - Francis White Songs, directed by Miss Gray, were sung by the Boys' Glee Club and the school. THAN KSGIVING PROGRAM A very entertaining program, which was sponsored by the juniors, was pre- sented to the student body on the day before Thanksgiving. ' , The program consisted of the following numbers: 1. Solo-Thank God For a Garden - - Miss Spencer 2. Talk ---- - - - Mr. Dinsmore 3. Duet-Give Thanks - Vivian Tucker, Lorena Bongers CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Under the Holly, a two-act play, was given December 16 by the sophomores and was a decided success. Music was furnished by the orchestra and a special chorus. l ?6i62? .'f5'6'gy,: ' ' 'n'n'nnn'n'n'n'n'n' 'n an'nnn'n'n'n nn' 'nh an n'nn'n ann-fr n Na nnn,..nn.A .nn n. n.n.nn.nn.un. . . . . Page QI '45 ............. ...... .... I' 'K I THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT nim1u1vnvnvav4m .1sn em .Q I. i f I f wp, 1 fr fe ' Wi 4-,fs . v X91 . .f by ,N pl- Q XQLL7' flair' PATRIOTIC PROGRAM SPLENDID patriotic program was given by the senior class February 10. Laura Drescher presided and opened the program with a reading on Wash- ington and Lincoln. The complete program was as follows: Reading-Wasllington and Lincoln - - Laura Drescher America ---- - School Reading-Plain Buttons - Ruth Clark Solo-Roses of Picardy - Miss Spencer Daniel Webster's Speech - Dorothy Crain Medley of World VVar Songs Boys' Glee Club SATURDAY MORNING IN AN OIFIFICCIE A very interesting and educational one-act play, Saturday Morning in an Of- ficef' introducing points of office etiquette and business ethics, was presented on February 21 by the Business Methods' classes, under the direction of Miss Mc- Cluskey. Bob, an office boy Mr. Smith, first caller Miss Harriss, a secretary Dorothy, a clerk - Mr. Chapman, the manager Mr. Grouch, the president Mr. Colby, second caller Miss Vivian Jameson, an ap Miss Brown, an applicant CHARACTERS plicant Mr. Floorwalker, the vice-president Maurice Mee - Clarence Rice Laura Drescher Henrietta Olson Orvis Von Haden Frank Wampler Oscar Chapman Verna Schmidt Grace Glanders - Gail Root -Y-vunmm..1n.w.v.v.w .vn.w.-LD-.v.'L,J.f.Q4,J.f.g 1 f.-f..'.f.f.w.nv.1 H11 v.f.'f 1,f.f..f.'.'.' 3 Page 92 Vg. V -1 f, 5 .. H , , I ,my -Vgll .yr , V, ,J ,FQ Lili-Lbif.: ,QL , .1 , - THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT ' ' . 'Har WYLQQ. zfidilbn. f ' ' t ' . . ihvlfli' ' 0 1 N N f 1 1 N 1 w I r ' f , q f ff U.-um-m-mm-1--mu 1-mmum-.1HIImm-nw-unmun-ummm..-um..mmm... . mf m. nm -u.---.--.--u -.m.-.--- -mm m u1uuiunmuunmummun-um-nu ulmmm-mmmmumm.mmfnunu.un-wmnmm-mum BANQUETS FOOTBALL BANQUET PROGRAM Toastmaster MT- MCUYICS Qualifications - - MY- McKean Attitude and Application - Mr- 018011 Past Memories - Captain Rice Election of Captain Response - - - - Captain Elect Songs The football banquet given in the domestic science rooms November 22, marked the official close of the football season of 1927. Mr. Mennes, as toastmaster, expressed the appreciation of the faculty and student body for the work of the football squad. Following the banquet the letter men retired to cast their ballots for the cap- tain of the 1928 squad. Returning into the darkened banquet room, Connie Rice brought the lighted candle and presented it to George Curran, thus announcing the election of the football captain for 1928. The table decorations and the program added much to the effectiveness of the banquet. Another banquet was given the football men by the Rotary Club at the Blue Bowl Inn. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening, and the boys were very grate- ful to the Rotary Club for the interest shown in athletics. DEBATE BANQUET Defeats and victories and hours were forgotten when the debate team, Mr. and lNIrs. Westerlund, Misses Mason, McAdams, and McCluskey, and Onan Vaudell were entertained by Dorothy Crain at her home, March 241. Leap year etiquette prevailed and leap year games were played. An old fash- ioned candy pull came later in the evening. It was an unusual diversion for most of the guests, but Miss Mason. showed her Iowa training. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Miss McCluskey has been little known as a magi- cian but she demonstrated her ability on this particular evening. I Clever favors decorated the tables where delicious refreshments were served. ' ' ' ' ' ' nn n n n' Page O3 f , f , a , -,- X -. K ,X ,y , n l.-l. s..n.-u..s-.u..u-.n..l--.. .-u ..... .n-.s.. ..e.. .. .. .. ..l..l,. ..l.-l.. .... :-..-A--u-.... v- .1 I . I ,.....-mm..-un um-m.mmum--m.n-mmn..n- lm... .1 . . ...,... . .. vu I -ml ummumnmlnn.. I mm--.mu mm--In-----.--1.---I--I --I...mu.1I....mmm1.U.Imum.1in1.Imum-muInumm-mn.IH-.umrummmmu-mmunm1111I1f.-uIIII...mmm-.-fmunf THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Wi'ii9e i'4iQTVR'BER'BV595MYR'RViu!R'rWR'NNR'a1h1'R'hY6'59Rh1bib1WRh'A'iYh'isW19B'4Ti9iNR'R!7n9b N'A'i'v!f!!i'0!D'l!f!iTIiK9V7 11 A. V- vw We V Bawourrsacammea I BASKET-BALL BANQUET HE basketball banquet was given March 22 in the domestic science rooms. 'I After the program the seniors of the team and the T members on the E v squad cast their votes for captain for 1929. Then tl1e captain, Tom Earle, took the lighted candle and presented it to the captain-elect, Leo Gasper. A A four course dinner was served by the domestic science department under the direction of Miss Kuhefuss. The table was decorated in gold and wl1ite with an effective floral centerpiece. PROGRAM Rambling On - - Supt. McKean Farther Still Mr. Westerlund Still Going - Arnold Fick Gone - - - - - Seniors Connie Rice Don Henry Tom Earle Election of Captain - - - - - Speech by Captain-elect High School Song - - - COMMERCIAL BANQUET Misses McCluskey, Msaon, and Mrs. Krueger entertained the commercial con- testants at a 6:30 banquet at the Hotel Sherman on April 3. Mr. and Mrs. McKean, Miss McAdams, Mr. Mennes, and Mr. Krueger were also guests. Miss McCluskey'acted as toastmaster and a very interesting table program was given consisting of the following: Welcome ---- - Toastmaster Response - - Elsie Cassels Why I Like Commerce - Maurice Mee Participation - - Laura Drescher Talk ---- - Miss Mason Howto Win the Team Plaque - - John Brennan Song - - '- - - K - - - As Contests We Go In Garnet Heilman Jeanette Sowle Elsie Cassels Velma Schedler Verna Schmidt. Looking Into the Future ------- Jane Smith Remarks - - Mr. McKean Talk - - - Mrs. Krueger High School Song After the banquet, the contestants together with the alternates, spent a very enjoyable evening at Mrs. Krueger's home at a touring party. ...wi-1. - l' ww u Uv Q . ' . n nnnn nnnn n 'rn n .n ...ann nn n.nn.nn n nm I K V Q 3 i Page 94 N T Y Q. 'CQ W ....... W ...... ........ M. ....... R ........................... .R 2 JEL 0 qs 0 kr 'V I T Zim? Ji? LITERARY c :Mlm -i--u..n.-1.. .... l-.l ..... 0 .,..... ' ' .. . . . . .. -.. . . .- . . - ,, ,,, , ,A, ,g ,p i THE HAMET 0-F,NINETCEEN TWENTY EIGHT Vn'M-Vu-'nlk95'EVEV5V5'EVER'Wiv?E'NR'o'HNi6'A9?fWW6'59'ah'i'AhiWA'ih'i'a'i89. iikm. Q m'9'i!n' ' 4 A 1.5 9 ' The Meaning of the Constitution Today Evelyn White . HEN Moses, the leader of Godis Chosen People, rescued the Israelites 5:5 from the land of bondage and led them safely through the Red Sea into -'NL 'S the wilderness, he was confronted with the serious problem of government. Hereuwasf a heterogeneous mass of human beings, uneducated, incapable of self government, and relying entirely on their leader who has spent eight years in preparation for the task that was now before him. History reveals how Moses solved the problem and the laws that God delivered to him on Mt. Sinai have served as a basis for all good laws from that day to this. Thousands of years have passed since the Theocracy of Israel held sway. Man has risen to a higher plane of civilization. However, the instinct for freedom and liberty has remained unchanged. It was this motive power that brought the Pil- grims, the Puritans and many others to the new world and we find it demonstrating its complete development in the events of the Revolutionary VVar. Divine Provi- dence had vouchsafed freedom to the suffering colonies. Now came the problem of self-government. The solution was a task that required the wisest men the coun- try could seeure. A ' Such men as Washington, Franklin, Madison, and Hamilton were the leaders in this movement. These with other representatives from the different states met in the constitutional convention held in May 1787. Their task was to weld thirteen sovereign governments into one government. There were no patterns or precedents to guide them in their work. To be sure they had such documents as the Magna Charta, Declaration of Independence and the defective Articles of Confederation. It is little wonder that Washington, the presiding ofhcer, insisted on beginning every session with the invocation of Divine Providence, and the God who had not failed in His leadership of Israel now guided another people in establishing a per- manent form of government. This time the result was not a Theocracy but a De- mocracy. The constitution drawn up by this convention constituted the supreme and fund- amental law of the land. It places the sovereign power not on the heads of monarchs but in the hands of its citizenry. Displacing the Articles of Confederation it form- ed a more perfect union. Flagrant abuses were stopped in the establishment of justice, internal strife between states was avoided by insuring domestic tranquility, foreign foes were held in check by providing for the common defense, various pro- visions served to promote the general welfare, and the blessings of liberty were Page 95 .az -f If lf ,rt : e- if at -' f THE HAMOT OF NINE'lllE1gE'N1T,WEN'F-Yvifi-C37-I-'I' !,1qih'ih-iyhagngig L , 41. '1 '4v'f'11uiIx1:3S?qKX UQ., 4.1.9 , ,,,,.,, l.., V if ,VIH The Meaning of the Constitution Today--Continued made secure for that generation and have been handed down as a rich heritage to all succeeding generations, and God grant this may be true for generations yet to COIHC. Thus far this document has stood the test of time. There was bitter opposi- tion to its adoption. The debates served to acquaint the people with its real value. The victory made secure in its adoption by the ninth state has been immortalized by the poet in the lines: Thou too sail on, Oh Ship of State Sail on, Oh Union, Strong and great. Humanity with all its fears, with All its hopes of future years Is hanging breathless on thy fate. Nineteen amendments have been added to the constitution since its adoption. The document has been a pattern for all nations interested in setting up a govern- ment of the people. The republics of Central and South America have profited in this way. In fact, the constitution of the United States has held a very signifi- cant place in the World's History. Its influence will continue to the end of time. The wisdom and foresight of the men who framed the constitution can be com- prehended to some extent by considering the fact that this instrument still serves its purpose despite the marvelous development of our nation. In place of thirteen states sparsely populated behold the forty-eight states with 120,000,000 people. Then added to this our territories in various parts of the world. The land of the stage-coach, sailing vessel, and slow methods of communication has given way to the wonderland of aeroplanes, automobiles, railroad trains, steamships, telegraph, telephone, and radio. And through all of these changes our constitution has guided the ship of state with a tenacity of purpose as true as that mysterious force which holds the compass needle to the magnetic meridian. Our stabilized government un- der the constitution commands the respect, the admiration and the plaudits of all other nations of the earth. The constitution of today demands our allegiance. This document provides for a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. It is therefore very important that our people learn to govern themselves. Public opinion favorable to the constitution and to the enforcement of law must be developed. Schools, churches, and the press should be united in carrying forward this great movement. Violation of laws should meet with speedy punishment. Justice should be meted out 5 -Y-v.ug.:1gaw.um'..' m.v.1.m,,,1,yw. f.y.f.g,,L,y.f.L,J.f.-f...f 1. f.v.g ,M 1 1.1.1 1y.v.v.-1.1 1-LU M, I.-.f Page 96 VRVFSVEFGVBQUEVBVBVR'E'RVNR'Nim9R'm'i'n dR'n i'4K9'6!1'WNhh1!i'N.70b1'R!Q 4ni'lhM,.a'iin e ' . .UTM 1. 4 4 ' MV The Nleaning of the Constitution Today-Continued to rich and poor alike. Our country is in need right now of a, quickening of the public conscience, and- a reenforcement of all the factors involved in the firm es- tablishment of law and order. Let us as individuals' highly resolve that the constitution of today shall have our support, that the laws shall have our obedience, that every right of man shall have our respect, and that the rich heritage that has come to us shall not suffer loss while in our keeping. fThi.s' oration won first place in Monroe County for the Milwau- kee Journal Oratorical Contestj A K - .. .. . - - 1- ' - - ' -'T 6959? v o ll ' ' ll ' ' ' h'll'l!'ll ll' 0 'h ' fl'll' ll ' nr I .- 1 Page 97 il..- THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN E G T xwnvmmmmmmvuwavwnvmisvmmmwmnrmmm wnmvnmmmvivriemrmmvfQMme. more 1. .1 ' Ji Ki ..l-. The Development oil: the Constitution C Dorothy Crain UR government is no longer an experiment. It has endured the political Q, and economic convulsions of one hundred and forty years. Today Am- , -5.4 be -'N erica stands foremost as a world power. From a groping confederation of thirteen states it has grown to a powerful republic stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The enviable position wl1icl1 the United States holds today is due mainly to the wisdom and forethought of the framers of tl1e Constitution. It is a marvel that those men of that first United States could frame a document so well adapted to the needs of the United States today. Conditions change as civilization advances. The Constitution does not change but takes on a new and more remarkable meaning. Our Constitution may well be called the most remarkable written document. Its Bill of Rights insures personal liberty, it provides a strong central government, composed of forty-eight sovereign statesg it makes each department of government a check on the other, culminating in well-balanced authority. Then, finally, our Constitution carries the amendatory prerogative. Through this power it is kept apace with the rapidly changing governmental needs, and is made a vital living force. This immortal document was the answer to America's growing needs. This same Constitution is the answer to the needs of America grown ten times larger. The Articles of Confederation, made to guide the stumbling nation, failed mis- erably. It was then that those noble founders of our country, took upon themselves the burden of making a government for posterity. The problems they encountered were many and difhcultg but with the God-given foresight and inspired knowledge they created a living document, and imbued it with the principles of Democracy. The leading figure in that group of brilliant men who were to live forever in the annals of history was George Washington. VVashington's wish that the Convention would adopt no temporizing expedients but a radical cure which would remedy the defects of the Confederation became paramount in the writing of the Constitution. The men of the Convention realized, as did Wvashington, that such a conduct would stamp wisdom and dignity on their proceedings and hold up E1 light which, sooner or later would have its influence. VVe will look in vain for any contribution which Washington made to the frame- work of the Constitution. His contribution goes far deeper than that. Only a mmnam-Yum -w.u.m'm-an .ny.w.v.w.v .v.1.m,,1,,.v.n1LL,y.f.f.f.w.nf.f.'.-w.nf.w1 1,1 I g,v.1.-f.-ng 1 U.-1.1 Lm,f.f,f Page 98 - ,A --.r,A,........Lr. 4,...... .-..L..... , , Y , ' . THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I F X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I4 I .MM.......,...........N,.H.....H.......m...........I.....nm...mmI.--H.1...I....um-n-m........-.-.-.-.-I.U--.1-.....-ui1.-....um......m.nm.1....m-.Umm-.. ..r......V.H..-.Iul..11.lu...nm...m.....,,.i.i..W....y.............-.... mi.. .. tb We nh nh dn ah QNKVDVFIKVEVKVN5YR'h'R'FQYR'i'v?Wim'R9?h'R'i6'EIW6b1'h'i95?RW0'iWaYsTVRIWQNNRIRIYAVFAIRVBIBVWLYQRVZWQ itll? - The Development of the Constitution-ffflontinued Wasliington could have prevailed, over the slovenly civil organization of the Con- federation. In Wasliington there was something of greatness, of majesty which inspired men to cooperation and to greater thoughts. The mere presence of Wash- ington in the chair brought about these compromises which were necessary for suc- cess. There he sat, a bit somber, the man of Valley Forge, a symbol and a sign of silent evocation to the spirit of the Union. But for Wiasliington, acting not as a constructive statesman but as a moderator, the young Republic would have been torn to fragments by the struggling factions. No other living man could have held the nations secure in the fierce storms which raged in the determination of policies. And in the finished product the policies set forth were his policies. Calm, just, thoughtful, through the struggle he stood ready to step between the contending factions, and, finally brought about that which he considered best for the mighty nation-to-be. In the generation of the wise Franklin, the great statesman Jefferson, the bril- liant Hamilton, Wasllington alone stands out as the one indispensable man-indiS- pensable from the day he drew his sword until he laid down the burdens of the presidency. George Wasllington was not picturesque or brilliantg he was somber and un- smilingg he was heavy in wit and unimaginative. But it was the wholesome com- mon sense, the patience and toleration, the unselfish patriotism, and exalted charac- ter of Wasllington which won our independence with an inadequate and poverty- stricken army. His power of personality held together the hazardous experiment in government despite the bitter clashings of his brilliant compatriots, until it ceased tottering and took its first sure steps alone. This, then, was George Wasliington-tlie man who reared the glorious fabric of our independence and then stood forth, the pure and noble champion of our rights, and formed for us fnot himselfj a mighty nation. For this country Washington gave us the tremendous victory of Yorktown, for this country Lincoln wept, prayed, and died, for this country the crosses gleam white against the poppies in Flanders Field. The Father of His Country left us a great gift-a strong and enduring gov- ernment, based upon principles which meet every national need and every national peril. Page 79 .-l.!'VA . . .-..---- 'W ' , X ,X ., .X s W X ,Nr , V,-, X X THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT mvmmimmnvmisvnsawaeawmmmwmnvmawnwsaswf-rim?-nmmrimvmn Q. .Num eral ' The Development of the Constitution-Continued Today all the nations of the world are facing the danger from discontent with democratic institutions. We, too, must guard against this seditious enemy which holds only hatred and contempt for law and order and seeks the ruin of constitution- al government. America's future rests with you-its citizens. Shall the principles of Wash- ington be ignored? We have a sacred trust, my fellow citizens. We rejoice in the patriotism and devotion of the men of '87, We honor their work in making the Constitution. Shall we hand on this same Constitution-unimpaired, as we received it? If this Con- stitution is to endure forever, the American people must be true to their trust. They must guard this sacred smybol of justice against those who seek to tear it from its place-against those would-be reformers who cannot understand the marvel that it is. I It is not enough to uphold the Constitution! We must defend it! Let us stand steadfast in our fidelity and love for Constitutional liberty! fThi.s- 01-ation won second place in the school contest of the Milwaukee Journal Oratorical Contest.j x 31' '32 wfnrnn nn ' ' 'n V hnnn nn'n'nnF:Tc'E1rvnivn2ni-n'n'n'n-n n'Rn1iT17n7nTn7rnnn'n'n'n'n nn' 'nnwrrrnn nrrnh n'- 'nn Q i Page 100 1 I .- m i i- -. -.- s o X w w r .. ' .. : angelaArmQ,1a.yg...:,,fmg:a.1,faa:i'f.,i.aV THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Wannabe ' . ' Q Q ' - ' ' . .!.?0'i10'i11'i!Fi'p'i'a'!6'u 4549711 W - . 'hill ' . Y ' ' ' ' ' THE CIOMIJEABACCK By Ruth Johannessen CAST OF CHARACTERS Mother Carlson Geneveive iatherccaglson Ann and Betty Carlson eona ar son Bob Carlson MTS' Snyder Jack Carlson MT- Snflder Joan Carlson Beulah Snyder Scene-Carlson sitting room. A small table is at the left where 'Leona is study- ing. At the right is a library table. MRS. CARLSON fEntering from right with basket piled high with mendingl- There, I have the little ones tucked in at last. Maybe I can get some of this mending done now. Daddy is going to be home and I hope we can have a nice quiet evening. CSits beside library table and takes up 'workj MR. CARLSON flfntering from right with paper in handj- Yes, it seems good to have a night off. I haven't had a chance even to read the papers in I don't know when. CSits near library table, adjusts glasses and begins to readj LEONA QCrossing room to Mother Carlsonj- Mother, will you hear me say 'Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address? I have to give it at our program. MRS. C.- Yes, but don't talk very loud. I don't want you to disturb daddyf, LEONA CAssu1ning a very .oratorical mannerj- Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth-QVoices at right of stagel Mamma, shouldn't Gen dry these kettle covers on the tea towel? She won't do it and she's just as ornery as she can be. I am not! Mamma said not to dry them on the towel. MRS. C. fHurrying out at rightj- Oh, Good Land. LEONA CAs voices still come in a confused murmur from other roomj- Will you hear me, daddy? MR. C. fReluctantly laying down paperj- Oh, I suppose. LEONA- Foursoore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth -CML C. as Mrs. C. reenters at rightj Here let mother hear you. QMr. C. again takes Paper? 5 1553 ' ' ' 11-nn aus ' ' 'n'n 'nvrn . Page 101 u n ' u i n 1 n u u I n n n u f A n . . .-L . . ' . .. a. . 1 -1- i THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT R'A'B's i'n'iWi'RY41Vn'i941V01'RQRSRMWNRVNR'n'KNR!v1hK'A'59A'5U: a1fv?i6!4i?oF0?ia'i0h'mUiv?591's..m'a . . 9 flu THE COMEHBACK-:Continued LEONA-'Tourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forthi'-QVOices at rear of stagej Mamma, make Ann be good. She keeps pinching mef' I do not. Betty has all the covers and won't give me anyf' I have not. You have over half the bed. MRS. C.- I thought they were asleep. Do be still and go to sleep or I'll come straighten you out. LEONA Qwearily beginning againj Fourscore and seven years ago -fV0ices from rightj 'fMamma, shouldnit Gen put the kettles away? She has the stove covered with themf' IWIRS. C.- Put them away and be good. I have fourscore and seven gray hairs now from trying to settle your disputes. LEONA- Fourscore and seven years ago -Center Jack and Bob, noisily from left, with books in handj BOB-MSO that's that, old thing 1 JACK- You sure slobbered a bibfullf' fCr0ss to table and prepare to studyj LEONA- Well, I might as well give upf' Ctakes up paper and prepares to leavej MRS. C.- Study it some more and I'll hear you in the morning. You better run to bed now. CTurning to boysj You boys be quiet. Can't you see that your father is reading! flleona leaves at backj MR. C. fLaying down paperj-'fSl0bbered a bibfull. That's English-that's grammar for you, isn't it? MRS. C.- Was there any news in the paper F MR. C.- Oh, yes. I see where a professor has decided that by 1950 Qreadingb the world will be hopelessly over-populated, at the present rate of increase. Famines, pestilences and a general gosh awful time predicted. Birth control only hope of human race. The professor probably has one sickly child, and on the next page-can you beat it? An article quoting Jardine as being op- posed to the Columbia River Reclamation project. Says too many farms now. Too much food produced-over production of food stuffs. That's logic, isn't it? One afraid of too many people and the other yelling too much to feed them. BOB- Say, Dad, where does insurance go? I'm making out a Profit and Loss statement and I canit understand that part of itf' .3 ..-ig-gy: 4 .' 'n'ttn'n. n'n'n' A' II' Page 10.2 X N f , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 V ' 1 1 1 1 .. . . .... . . ......................,....................................... ...... .................. . ..................... ....... . ................. . ........................ ................ ............... .... ...... ........ ..... ............ . ......... THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Vik we dn nh nh an dn dn wa an +94 dn svn Q34 in wn via do in We :Va nh do dn do Jn dh? in nh ah Gash ah nh ah gh nu yiiihdg sv, .94 Q4 QW: sh dp do H644 da n I 'lI'lI-lIlE COlWlE:BACClK-SCcon1tim11u1ed JACK- Aw, thatis easy. You get your profit when you're a total loss, old thing. BOB- It's not that kind of insurance. fRises up and bumps tablep JACK- Hey, sit down. Saps don't rise until Spring and it's still winter.', MR. C. fcrosslyj- Don't bother me! When I have an evening home do you think I want to spend it getting your lessons? CAS Gen and Jean enter from rightj Get Gen to help you. Say Jean, I want to know where that magazine is that I saw you with tonight. Give it to me immediately. JEAN freluctantlyj- Here it is. fGi'ves it to fathery MR. C.- True Stories. So that's the kind of literature you're reading, is it? Fine stuifgfine-to be cluttering up your mind with. The biggest bunch of hokum ever invented. A few years ago they would have jailed the publishers for sending stuff like this through the mails. .lust listen to this! 'Kissing for Keeps,' 'Flaming Youth,' 'Men Who Have Kissed Me,' Good Gosh! It makes me sick just to read the titles. No wonder so many young people are getting dippy, reading that kind of stuff. Thatis high class literature. Im- proves the mind and gives you line ideals, doesn't it? D0n't ever let me catch you reading that kind of stuff. 'I'hat,s high-class literature. Improves the mind and gives you fine ideals, doesn't it? Don't ever let me catch you reading such junk again. Get at your lessons now and Gen, you help Bob with his bookkeeping out at tl1e other table. You sound like a hive of bees. QDisgust- edly scans magazine and then throws it on tablej GEN- I will if I can have some money to buy paper tomorrow. QBob leaves at back. Jean seats herself at tablej MR. C.- Money! Money! Money! That's all I hear. Well, how much do you want F GE N- Forty cents. MR. C.- Say, are you going to edit a paper? I thought you could get quite a tablet for a dime. GEN- I have to have a Baker's Flap Notebook, and they're forty cents. MR. C.- When I went to school I had a slate and a nickel Jumbo tablet for extra work. It's what you have in your head that counts, not what kind of paper you write it on. I suppose if Lincoln lived now he couldn't write his Gettysburg 'TA , y ' .vqlg y.v.1,y y.vN'v'1. 1 1,'f,1,'Uy.1.f 1 UUYN1 A Page 103 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT mmm-1wmnvnmvmmmmn 'mv,1mvmmnrA1memam. -:mm-i. 4, 4. . mm vas. - f X im .. f e mm I7-TA. - THE fC0lWlEfBAfClKz-Continued ' Address unless he had a what-you-may-call-it flap-notebook. Well, here's your moneyfi fShe takes it and goes out at backj MRS. C.- You shouldn't scold the children. They can't help if it their teachers make them get a certain kind of notebook. MR. C.- I know it but it makes me sore. They have the children thinking that the kind of paper is more important than the thing they seek to express and I no- tice it's always the most expensive kind that's needed. Father foots the bills! What I'd like to know is who get's the rake off! Dog-gone-it! I'm going to organize a society for the prevention of cruelty to parentsf' JACK Qloohing up from studiesj- Know why they won't let the kids use slates any more, Dad?', MR. C.- Why, Wiseacre F' JACK- Because the country is so dry, they have to prime a man before he can spit. MRS. C. fseverelgj- That will do for you. CSomeone raps at rightj Who can this be? CGoes to the doorj 'iCome in folks. Center Mr. and Dlrs. Snyder and Beulahj W'on,t you lay off your wraps? MRS. S.- No thanks. We can only stop a minute. Beulah wanted to see .lean about some of her school work. VVe were just coming from the movies and saw Mr. Carlson was home so thought we would stop, too.', fMrs. Carlson seats guests and Beulah goes over to table where Jean is studying. They talk in whispersj MR. C.- Glad you did, glad you did. MRS. S.- I suppose you are a busy man. MR. C.- Yes, I don't get many evenings home. I'm still working on my first mil- lion. MR. S.- You and I both. I'm like the Irishman, I had nothing to begin with and begorrah, I'm holding me owng I've got it yet. MRS. S- I've been making Beulah a new dress to-day. I don't know what I'd do if I had as many girls as you have to sew forf, Page 104 Su--u-!M.i-..l--1..u.-o.--.1..u .i u.. .-. .... ' .... W .. . .. .. .- . . . A . -- -- I 1 THE HAMOT O-F NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT I V5!59e'i'n7ih'i'5'BVSWVBQKVN6'eK'5'R'NR'n'dNi6'4'i!41.'5-Vows?190. 45319 4 - I 4 4. JW! Q!o'i!R'n' 40TQf8fGF!F I THIE COMlEsBACKigContinmed MRS. C.- VVell-my mending basket is never empty. There is always some one's dress to mend or stockings to darn. MRS. S.- It takes so much now-a-days. It seems as though it's something every minute. MR. C.- Yes, as I just said, it's papa who pays and pays and pays. MR. S. Cslapping kneej- You're right by Jinks. It's dresses and cars and silk stockings and some dang thing every minute. As I read in the paper the oth- er day, some young feller says what ruined him was Jack, Gin, Jazz and Janes. I don't know what this younger generation is coming to. MR. C.-H Well, look at the stuff they give them to readf, MRS. S.- Yes, and the songs they have now. No music. No sentiment. 'Yes, we have no bananasf Ugh I I MRS. C.- Oh, I don't know. It doesn't seem to me that children are much dif- ferent now than they have always been, a little better if anything. MR. C., Mr. Snyder, Mrs. Snyder unisonj Better? Never! INIRS. S- What was that song you got to-night, Beulah? BEULAH- My Blue Moonf' Mr. S. flaughingj Ever see any blue moon? That's a new color. I've seen some red ones and a few that looked like twins, but blue ones--I donlt know. MRS. C.- Well, we used to sing some kind of foolish songs, seems to me. MR. C. and MR. S.-- Never like they have now! MRS. C.- Girls, get that bunch of music from under the stand and see what your daddies used to warble. I was looking it over to-day. It made me laugh! I could just see John as he used to roll his eyes and open his mouth when he hit the high notes. QGirls go o-ver to stand and begin loglring through old piecesj fGirls go over to stand and begin looking through old piecesj MR. C.- Who? Me? No, I never did anything like that. GIRLS Qgigglingj- Oh, look at this, and this. Oh, this is rich Y fsingingj n M-1 a... Page 105 FM, A , n.--!m.u--e- -s-.n -n.- --s .r..a . i ' - f . . .. t 'V X '7 ' YD - THE HAMO-T owl? NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT VFEVAVKQWQMVBYBVRVBVB'59N6VNb'm?h'imvi!n'dsi'R'sA Mdhfhlsw. a'i'a'in'n4 With 4 s!s'i0m'n 'i!a1!v'. . . HBV? ' ' 'EW THE COlMllEs!BAClK2fCon1l:1nuedl 'f-if Every one was meant for someone No one need to live alone Every one can find a loved one Q Someone they can call their ownf' How sappy ! JACK- Here's a wow! Are you sincere? If youire sincere I'll let you call me Your dearief' Oh, boy! Is that what you sang, Dad? No wonder she said yes. MR. C.- AW-go on! Quit the kidding. Trust the women to remember any fool- ishnessf' MRS. SNYDER Qlaughingj- Does sound kind of familiar, doesn't it, John. Well, come Beulah, we must go. fTo Carlsonsj I guess young folks haven't changed so much since we were young. Good night, folks. Come over and see us soon. QE.rit lefty MR. CARLSON Cafter guests ha-ve gonej- You children get to bed now. This has certainly been some quiet evening ! MRS. CARLSON- I didn't get nearly the work done that I had planned. Good night, children. Pleasant dreams. ' CHILDREN CPick up booksj Good night, Mother, Good night, Daddy. fE.2:it rightj MRS. C. QAS Mr. C. tips over her mending basketj What in the world are you looking for, John? ' MR. CARLSON Chesitatinglyj That True Story Magazine had kind of an inter- esting looking picture in it. I just thought I'd see what it was about. MRS. CARLSON Qlaughing wiselgj- 'Flaming Youth' or 'Young Ideasf which ! Chands him magazine from mending basketj QUICK CURTAIN. 1. Page 106 M a n n lull n I ssl in aunt -: I THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Va den'i'i11'ili'ih'ill1W'iVl 5111951MYR'n1'BY5!4WR'9'v?W4K1l1!4?Fm's'lY5'E!:1'.6'fv!5h'O?Ilfia'itY!'l?5'n'0'5MTWQWTVFJWFQTQTHJWHUJWWQW THE CCAILJENDARIE -Te: N recognition of Tomah High School's excellent scholarship, athletic prow- ess, eloquent forensics, and splendid school spirit, it was decided that the 5591 school year 1927-1928 be made a Grande Triumphe, much like the honor bestowed in ancient Rome upon the victor of a successful martial cam- ai n. Let us therefore assemble, arra ed in our best to 'as and watch with bated P E Y 8 1 breath the familiar events in the statel' Trium hal Procession of Tomah Hi h 3 P S School in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-seven and twenty- eight. SEPTEMBERIUM First to enter through the Triumphal Arch were the students, more than 4-50 strong, heralding the events which were to follow and determining whether the Triumph be a success or failure. So many freshmen! They broke all previous rec- ords-I mean in the number who enrolled. Such running around! They filled all the vacant seats, tables, benches, and sometimes overflowed into the halls. Those benches in the back of the Main Room looked very much like ecclesiastical pews, but I am sure their occupants never noticed this striking similarity. Next came the teachers. VVhat with So glad to see you againi' and welcoming the new teachers, and getting reacquainted with daily assignments, our days are full. Colleges now-a-days are turning out more effective and forceful teachers. Only today as I was passing Mr. Mennes' room, the door burst open suddenly and a girl landed right at my feet. It looked very much as if she had been wished God-Speed and helped on her way by foot-power, and that being not her own either. Of course, looks are deceiving. Elections! 'Lectionsl and then some more 'lections. The Senior class placed their stamp of approval on Bob Kupper, Onan Vaudell, Walter Schone, and Janet Syverson to run their ship of state. The Juniors elected Earl Clay, Jeanette Sowle, Constance Maldc, and Glenn Sweet as their class officers. The Sophomore and Freshmen favorites were Anita Hackney, Keith Bennett, Leona Petrie, Mable Janke, and Arthur Janke, Edwin Fenske, Mary Van Eman, George Caldwell, respectively. Miss Reiser, Miss Spencer, Miss Drowatzky, and Mr. Olson were elected to make the 1928 Hamot bigger and better than everf' Yesterday we ballotted for Carnival King and Queen. Wonder who'll be elect- ed. Thcy say we'll have to curb our curiosity until the Owl comes out. Such a long . o 'AG ja an ' ' ' ' ll ll ll ' IIYI ' ll' fl ll li n' 1 V 5 Page 107 hx. Q4 THE HAi1V1'o'T O-F Nd-NETEEN TWENTY EIGHT lu 'W xwmwanwmnvmwmiuivnsimwnvnsxmivnwwfn.Q Mamie.. am'-.av 4-14 in mimmu wma'-1, 4-mfr: THE CCAlLlENDARlESCCon1t1xn1med time to wait. Today we took time off and elected our 1928 model cheer leaders. We really can't get along without them. Each class nominated its loyal sons and daugh- ters, and Janet, Jeanette, Bob, and Victor were finally chosen as champion mega- phone wielders. Well, the Freshmen have learned their way about by now so we can direct our efforts to organizing our other activities. The boys have already begun football practice. Our Hamot Editor-in-Chief, Laura Drescher, and Business Managers, Onan Vaudell, and Bob Kupper, have picked their co-workers. Sure, we'll boost our Hamot and make it one grand success. It was said that the Dramatic Club had a very enjoyable time when they initiated their new members. This noon we had a typing contest in the Main Room to give our national contestants, Laura and Verna, experience in facing crowds, so that they wouldn't get flustered while they were taking their test in New York when the Prince of Wales was discovered among the spectators. No, there aren't any cats in school. Oh, you mean those strains of celestial music? That's Miss Gray trying to find some latent musical genius among the students down in the gym. I'm afraid sheill have to use her imagination when she looks for it. Today the Owl sponsored our first mass meeting. That's right, Freshie! Watch your Uncle Dudley. You'll soon learn the ins and outs of mass meetings and join the rest of us in blessing this noteworthy institution. According to logic, when two persons take opposite sides of a question, and it is a foregone conclusion that one of the two conditions of that question must happen, one of the persons is sure to win. Well, one girl surely got her wish. She said, Oh, I wish it would rain, my hair gets the cutest waves every time it rainsf' And rain, rain it does, all the time. It's positively disgusting. Another 75c gone into the Uoverheadi' expenses due to the disappearance of a perfectly good marcel. OCTOBERIUS It may be rainy and muddy on the field, but there's sunshine in our hearts! We beat Neilsville 33-05 but every victory takes its toll and Stub's nose paid the vengeance. ,.- , .H w ' un ' ' 'n nwnnn n ' 'n 'n 1-rn 'nw nn' nan ' un- Page 108 f ' fl- X f v fn Yf il,lxl1a6J1.L ,!Q, .J.lxQ,E'J,2'i,,-1gbf.'Q:'Qf1 J,Mf,3LudM' Y1Q-1,'.f THE I-IAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT mvmwawmmwmmmwnmvnvnvmxvrmmwmavrmwnwnmw -mv 'V ernmu .1s1wH an J r 1 I THE CAlLlENDARlESContin1u1efdl Today, October 3, marked the close of the Owl subscription contest, conferring the laurels on our Sophomores and Juniors. We gave them a run for their money just the same. Yesterday we got the first issue of the Owl, announcing the Carni- val King and Queen and Attendants. Congratulations go to J. Syverson, C. Rice, T. Earle, E. Kyle, G. Sweet, J. Sowle, V. Reinholz, A. Hackney, L. Snowberry, and J. Smith. Today our boys won at Viroqua 13-7, and the Juniors opened the social sea- son with the first all-school party. We were afraid there wouldn't be any program, but the Hero Leo arrived at the crucial moment, just like it always happens in story books. On the tenth we really should have made up that quiz but decided that our Seniors needed us more, and so watched the inter-class game, which the Seniors won as a matter of course. It was as exciting as a big game, and the boys' overalls were so distinctive. On the same night we went to the State Theatre where some of our young hypnotists were transplanted to the sunny Isles of Hawaii and joined the natives in their Hula Hop. Verna and Laura left for New York last night. Here's hoping they don't get acute appendicitis in their fingers or get lost when they change cars in Camp Doug- las. These teachers must be more careful. Yesterday, Miss Kuhefuss became so en- raptured over the glories of Nature that she touched a forbidden sumac and was poisoned, and today Mr. Westerlund was severely burned as a result of getting too intimate with acids. We hoped to be minus a physics test, but George Caldwell was quickly dispatched for a different pair of trousers and socks and the Main Room teacher was relieved from our presence. Also on the same day there was much speculation as to the origin of Walter Quackenbush's novel hair-cut. October 13, Mrs. Krueger, Miss Drowatzky, and Miss McAdams went to La Crosse, and after substituting for Mrs. Krueger we girls discovered that we had missed our calling. We really should have been teachersebut of what? Mr. Mennes made his debut at the Portage pep meeting, and, as the hammer would say, made a big hit. Also we heard from our standby, Smitty. His loco- motives are so inspiring that even the school bell answers his Are you readysn with I'f?i'i2'4 ' , - ' 'n ll n' Tin NA If 'n lKn'n n nah rvnh n 'n'n'n'n A n NIE n n'n nh'n'n till N ll'n n ll'n'n'lrn'n Page I09 l--l..I.-l..l--l.-l-.l,.l.--.l.-l. .... .l. s .l.. . n . ' . .l... -.... .-.l-- .l. ,....I--I-.l .I-.l . I THE I-IAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT vaanansvnahNRVDVRWVBWRVNW4Wim?68Rh'i'v?N5h1b?A'p'denm. a'5h1hmnn7iab'a'n . sW6'a i'n. dam am A fb .9 QJFW xl 4 ' ai. I 'ln I I I THE CCAlLlENlDARlE2Comutinuedl a convincing Br-r-ring. But Portage lived up to its reputation and today was blue Tuesday for us, although we can't expect to win every game. It took another Owl, a lecture to thc girls by Miss Drowatzky and Miss Reiser, and a lecture from Mr. Fillmore, of the No-Tobacco League, to partially gladden our spirits, and the issue of the report cards to get us back to normalcy. Do I hear any objections? Today we heard wl1o's who in the carnival main show, and Laura Casscls told about her trip to New York and Washington. Yes, sir, they shook hands with Presi- dent Coolidge, and Verna was so enthralled that she couldn't keep her eyes off him long enough to have a picture taken. Think I'll start pounding my typewriter a little oftener. We never know what we can do until we try, and whoever would have thought that our masculine administers of knowledge possessed such dramatic talent as they displayed in the Womanless Wedding? Not many of us girls possess the maiden- ly charms that MP.l' I mean Miss-Olson portrayed. Monday morning there was much talk of formal letters and Why, I didn't think I'd get in, and we finally deduced the fact that D. Crain, L. Cassels, H. Cattle, L. Drescher, T. Earle, G. Glanders, E. Kyle, M. Mee, V. Schmidt, and J. Syverson were elected members of the 1928 chapter of the National Honor Society. On the twenty-seventh, Janet put on our big Sparta mass meeting, and Smitty helped Bob and Victor lead cheers. Cheer is right! The roof stayed on, but the radio bug in his of'Hce down town who paid more attention to his radio than to his town high school, almost had apoplexy because he couldnit find what station was broadcasting. Accordingly We had an out door pep meeting that night and acquaint- ed the town with the fact that the Sparta-Tomah game was drawing nigh. And the next day it did draw nigh! Almost everyone went and did we yell! Only five minutes left! Fight, Tomah, fight! We want a touchdown! Run, fellows, run! Fight! Bang went the pistol-ah, we lost. It could have been worse, of course but-those tears would come. Even the weather sympathized with us, for it threatened to rain all day and Tomah's defeat started the deluge. Ah me-that was a dreary day! Z Page no n 1 1 1.-u--n..u.-r.. -.1..n-.u,-l.-n--l.- ....,. l..n..l..n. n ... .. .l.. . .l , .... . .-- - ,,-l..--u,.'-.n .l --r 1 4 I THE HAMMOT 5F NINWETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Xl -l 'RVEBKWTWQRYBVB'B'A'i'H9N4K'R'F0RViWAH!vi'nY1K . v.R'n'WE'M a'h9'a'5h ' 4 4 . AWCVRBQ 'i!6'eT n'nPTi9i'v!i'l!F'l!D'l!?l?5lfa's1V FWN5 TI-lIlE CCAlLlENDAlRlE2Conrtinuedl Monday, the thirty-first we returned to school, for the world must go on in spite of all. Sylvester Honish amused us by giving an Ingersoll watch as an ex- ample of retarded acceleration, and Miss Schwegler further dispelled the gloom by makng us jump rope in gym. Made us feel like children again, although I doubt if we looked like them. That same night at the Honor Society meeting, we elected T. Earle, D. Crain, E. Kyle, and M. Mee for our of'Hcers. That was the only Hal- loweien joke I played-I mean the only place I went to that night-although the usual stunts were pulled off. A Puppet Show? Oh, is that what it is? Cheeralee,' of the Anti-Tubercu- losis League introduced us to 'KKnow-Naught, the Witch of Ignorance, and her children. We like it, which only goes to show what infants we still are. Supee! Supee I I Superstition I I V' NOVEMBERIUS November first ushered in the Tomah-Mauston game. It rained, which ac- counted for the sudden popularity of those with umbrellas. Mauston! Splash I- and Tomah slid to victory. That night the Dramatic Club presented The Maker of Dreams and A Little Fowl Play. I did not hear who the little fowl was. Today, oh glorious news, the teachers go to Milwaukee, and some of our more canary-like girls are going along to entertain them in the all-state high school chorus. They all reported an especially good time. Monday everyone was back again, including Onan with another new sweater and the teachers with beautiful coiffures and with new ideas of assigning lessons. Also the senior class rings came. Some of them were too big, so the girls wound a few feet of string around them to prevent their slipping off. Eventually, wl1y not now? And if not, why not? Sooner or later, why not get your Hamot pictures taken sooner? flnstant Postumj There's a reason, be- cause if you don't your map may not appear among your fellow classmen, and your favorite uncle in far-off Canada may wonder if- Carnival practice now, then, and all the time. It got so strenuous that Miss Spencer found it hard to waken the toys and told them to stretch a few of their legs. All right, Miss Spencer, but we'll only stretch two this time. .rnmwug mr,Ly,,yN.v.v.r.v.y.v.x.LgTs -x.x.L,,u1,,y.v.'nL,,y.r.f. 11 6f.'r,r.w, . ..T .vT1.r,yfr. H 1.1.1 '11 1 IN-'f-Y.u3lIIL!'f.1.f.v.r LLL! Page III 1 - l-.l. . ' . N - 1i.Qii.'.X- 'N4L'J4QmQJ llQ.L.QL,pf.,L.'.tL.xQgL.Jg.lJg!L,Wr, ,','g'if' JA, ii-n.-1.1---m lm u-.um-mn-umm -.mummm mm- mmm--.mm mm...mum.-umm-. m ui an Iuumnunnnummm-mum.-mum-un-umu.--uImummmmI.mmI1II.1.mum-munnuumm v- v- v -ul v , v v , i 1 y X A w 4 ,4 y , y , I T H M O F NIN EEN TWENTY EIGI-TT QQQKUKWMQVAQVBVBVRVAQ. q.dn.m's6, . m .6918 mpdndiihn 4990.94 V H 7 ' H OP 'lr . . ' f V ' THE CAlLlENDARlEaC0ntinued November eleventh, Margaret VVallace addressed the student body in com- memoration of the signing of the Armistice, followed by some appropriate songs by the Girls' Glee Club and the assembly. The people in Kanjmar will pass to room 11. Mrs. Krueger wishes to see the Holligan Family before they go home tonight. The. Congress of Freaks be in your places at 4-:10 tonight. What is this school coming to? These and many sim- ilar notices were read at 4:00 by Miss Drowatzky, but never mind--it only refers to the Carnival. November sixteenth was our Carnival mass meeting. Each Sideshow and de- partment did its little stunt in order to leave 'ia taste for more in our minds, and Miss Gibsonis Photograph Gallery won the box of candy. Umm-um-um. One person remarked, The Carnival will have to go some to be better than the mass meeting, and it did and it was. Almost every student had his share of work -or fun, which was it? If your friend was not in the main show then he was in a sideshow, and if he was not in a sideshow hc was a barker or ticket seller. Such noise! Right this way -- See Priscilla, Lorelei, herself -- Lemonade - Hot Dogsv-until one almost looked for the Ferris Wheel and Merry-Go-Round! The main show attracted many and so did Onan's red wig. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy made a big hit Kon the floor and otherwisej, and King Connie and Queen Janet made the Coronation an impressive ceremony. The Jitney Dance grew more popular as the evening wore on and someone told me that someone had an especially good time at the Jitney Dance. However, that's nothing, everyone seemed to have an especially good time everywhere, and, as Manager Onan said, The Carnival was a huge success in every sense of the word. Early next morning the clean-up committees were at work, and Monday morn- ing everything was in order again, including assignments. Today some of our Seniors were called to the office. I wonder why? Only to see a demonstration of a daylight lantern, which the Honor Society has decided to present to the school. November twenty-second the football men met for the last time as the squad of 1927, and Connie Rice surrendered his rank of captaincy to George Curran, the 'fill' 'ff' ' n ' n n' V ' ' Page 112 lrnnlllnanal rv 'V 1' gf A ............... ........... .................i...........,......................................... .....-................. ... ..... ..................................................................,...................................................,..,........... THE, I-IKMOT-OF-'NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT , Hg 0 x 'QVKVIPKISMTVRYBVFVRVATVRVNRVNF s9H'WiK'RN4W?91h?f QPiW46bi!6'5h1h'i?Q?iE'45h1b'n'RWiVR'R94N5'n'095'n'?' UN' diifi' ff 44 l!T!?'a953's QV 'M' -W THE CALENDARE-aContinued captain-elect for 1928. The twenty-third being the last day before vacation, we persuaded Mr. Dinsmore to speak to us at our Thanksgiving program. Miss Spencer and Velma Schedler rendered musical selections. Monday we resumed our duties as a matter of course, but for once we were not glad to get back. Blue Monday-too many tests. Blue Monday--and a lecture from Mr. McKean as a natural result, telling us what constitutes the cornerstones of school work. My opinion is that if tests are one of these cornerstones, this school has altogether too many corners. The last of the month brought the organization of the Boys' Glee Club fac- cent on the Gleej and a sunshiny day, which we immediately took advantage of, and with many smirks and grins had our likenesses taken. DECEMBERIUM Winter-the era of hate and handkerchiefs-is upon us. And suddenly I re- alized who I had been missing all year--King John. This afternoon we were excused to go and see Ben Hur, and last night, Tom, Connie, Flink, Leo, and Fritz surprised the Alumni in the first basketball game of the season. Kieth Bennett upheld our international reputation and won a prize for inter- preting a cartoon in the World News. Now, how about some of our home talent trying their hand at cartoons? We should find some good ones. We have had some speeches by various members of the student body on What I like about Tomah High School and this week the same students are suggesting improvements. Why doesn't someone suggest installing one of those disappearing stairways from the back of the assembly down to Room Ten, so that one can be sure of a typewriter once in a while. Talking about improvements reminds me of physics class. Did we improve in behavior? No, because there was no room for improvement, except on rare occa- sions such as happened! the other day when, after being told by Mr. Westerlund that we were all affected' with Senioritis, Razzo very concernedly inquired if that were something like water on the brain. Even the calm and decorous physics class was forced to smile. Page II3 X N ' X .svxi-.V ,iX.,.. ' ln' -I--I--L--....1..l..l..u.-l-..-u......n..u,...n..u.. .. .. ..l.......-....,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,l.,1, .....,.. H... ...i....-1..,....1.-..minu.I-..Iin--.im...wiI-i-1-II.I.mm1.1--11Iim-1mm-1I-1wII.ml-II..nm....mm.-u--Inum-1nu1Imm-onmimmmninmummmmIm.mvnm-m-mmmmmmm.-m.,.mmm THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT fn an nh dn nh MBYBVBV5VNRVN6'is'5'n9B!AWR'n v?W4R'Rh1'6'iWi6'5!v'i'B'Ia'BWY7n9i's'i5b'v!iI?iiVATVRQYRVRQWTQKVKVTUFNUYHJIMW Ikxzl Q THE CCAlLlENDARlEzConzt:inued December seventh, the Alumni came back for more, and got it. Also the all- Star Faculty won over the second team. Mr. McKean is quite the basketball play- erg he really should be given a T.,' Brr-rr-r! King Winter has come in all his glory. What with frozen fingers and noses and chattering teeth, our concentrative powers refuse to function. But to school we must go, until the boiler in the furnace room sounded its protests and took it upon itself to provide a ways and means for a half holiday, and bursted. However, it resumed its duties in time for the Senior party Friday night and listened in on the good time. A-B-C ratings were in order on the twelfth and thirteenth, which accounts for the mild atmosphere in the classrooms. December fifteenth we attended the Grade School program and the Tomah- Mauston game in the gym afterwards. Those new basket-ball suits are stunning! They created quite a sensation among the feminine half of our rival towns. There seem to be so many boys in the office lately-Censored!! Today the Sophomores presented a playlet On Xmas Eve and the Honor Society presented the school with a daylight lantern to remind us of the Yuletide season, and after the various musical numbers had been given Mr. McKean gently called our attention to the fact that school would not be in session again until the following year. Merry Xmas and many more of them! JANUARE We're all back in our places, with sunshiny faces, with all our New Year Resolutions broken to smithereens. Such a lot of Xmas presents! New sweaters, scarfs, gloves, and what-nots by the dozen. The number of red sweaters makes one think of a Bolshevistic uprising. Santa even visited the high school and left a new coat of varnish for the office furniture and a freshly varnislled Hoor in the main room, which Cmany a student learned to his everlasting sorrowj was extremely slippery. Only the other morning a girl walked into the main room and smiled oh, so sweetly, in a certain direction, when suddenly her feet began some wild gymnastics and- finish the limerick. Page II4 I ' ' ' ' -'- '--'--'--' -' - - -' ---- -' --A- ' -- '- .... I THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT V4H'FiV4'i'01H1391QITVFQ95'fill'Ql5!h'KY'k'fG!1l1'W8'i'!?tn!!'i'46QOwft9ffe5'5!0'i9'h7!'0h A'ffE 0!.fB5'lffB'iiU5 'lah .ffiffi I WJ P' THE CCAlLlENDAlRtlEzCon1t:in1uled Friday, Mr. Olson awarded the athletic T'S, and Mr. Mennes' brother visit- ed school. These brothers are so devoted. Miss Spencer's brother Art comes to see her real often too, and although I haven't seen the other teachers' brothers, I expect they are occasional visitors also. Miss McAdams' brother's name is Henry, and they say he patented the Oh Henry candy bar so that she may have some means of keeping him always in her thoughts. Just recently an Oh, Mary bar made its appearance on the market. Friday, also the thirteenth! And to make it worse, a big black cat crossed our path. We were just a little nervous, but in spite of everything nothing happened and we ended the day with a relieved I told you I didn't believe there was any- thing to that. One of our brilliant seniors wrote to Washington the other day for her Civil Service application and carefully enclosed a letter written to a Chicago firm order- ing some furniture, which she had written for business methods class., Here's an- other one: To the question asking why could vibrations be heard so much better if held close to our head, Buckly answered, Because it travels so much better through a solid. Correct you are, Buckly. Thursday we had a regular South Dakota blizzard outside and some semester tests inside-between the two evils we chose the latter. Today classes started their last half of the school year. That explains why some of our sophomores have such cleanly scrubbed ears and hands. They take physiology now. Many Grads returned and visited school to help us beat Sparta. We like to see them come and confidentially I think they enjoy being here, although their supercilious attitude and the angle at which their chins and noses are tilted indi- cates what they think: Now when WE were in school- However, after so- journing among us for a few hours their opinions gradually melt and they decide that they weren't so different after all. Friday night Sparta arrived in all its splendor. My eyes still blink every time I think of those suits, and they had such a dazzling effect on the boys that we lost. The colors were so loud that we can still hear the echoes. Speaking of echoes, Riesing tells of a man out West who went outside one night and called Qto the moon I expectj Hey,,get up! And at six o'clock next 1555 'Q ' it li ' as A tl' ' X ' N A Q - Page II 5 Y f N X f I I I I I ' I ' A I I I I I I f ' I I I ......................................................................,..............................................................................................................................................................................,............. .-- v v- v .--vv--v--v----vvv--v- .. - v- THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT a -Va uh no nh uh nl! MEM GRM ein 'SRM dbh dn da eh is ds nb nh Ga dp da nb sh ds nh ab ah vb is ink 'Mah 5119 Q . alms 09 4 II: nh F. 4 THE CALlENDARlE-:Continued morning the echo returned and woke him up! Very practical, Ralph, very practicalg but also improbable. January twenty-sixth, the Honor Society presented Tilly of Bloomsbury, and it went off fine. Has Horace hurt Herbert? No, but The cat jumped on the trayf' Janet's lorgnettes were much in evidence. FEBRUARE On the third, Tomah staged a comeback and won over Baraboo, and the same day we received our semester report cards to put in our memory books-or the op- posite, as the case may be. Mr. Westerlund and Miss Mason's disciples made their first public appear- ance at the Viroqua debate. L. Cassels, J. Brennan, and K. Bennett upheld the affirmative at Viroqua, and V. Reinholz, D. Crain, and C. Mosher supported the negative. I grabbed my notebook and pencils and attempted to record their golden words of wisdom, but shall have to use asbestos paper and a non-combustible pencil next time, due to their excessive rate of speed. I understand the Honorary Commercial Club provides specially prepared equipment for their speedsters. They use banana oil on their typwriters-you know, so that their lingers slip faster. They couldn't go slow if they tried. How- ever, it brings results as is shown by the silver placque in the lower hall. Today Miss Spencer favored us with another of her heavenly solos, and after being further inspired by memories of our great men Washington and Lincoln, our five six-footers went to Sparta to avenge our previous records-and they did. Such beau-u-tiful baskets! What could be prettier than the long sweeping curve of the ball as it makes a clean drop through the basket? Why, two of them of course, and we got them. We won, by golly, we won! As usual, we came back to school Monday. Seniors and orations! Juniors and autobiographiesl Where you see one you hear the other, and vice versa. February seventeenth opened the session for speaking and reading contests and that night we defeated Reedsburg, placing Tomah second in the conference, and the Famous Faculty Fiveu broke the Colts, Page 116 ' 7 THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT VM Q.mv.tv,.m-vmnwnva'nwAvm:-rmrmvremmxwnwnwr-mvm'-,vmamvnw 5'fmvmazwm'aicmnrwrar-miammm-.v is vi l THE CALENDARE:-Continued Saturday Morning in An Office, directed by Miss McCluskey, advertised the new two-finger feature typing, and Little Lady Dresden, the patriotic play presented by the freshmen was, quoting Mr. McKean, The best Washington's birthday program ever given in Tomah High School. Well, 'nuff said. The Boys' Glee Club also rendered some vocal selections, and again 'nuH said. Students aren't tl1e only ones who enter contests. Miss McAdams submitted one of the three best papers in a World Review contest, and had the pleasure of seeing it in print. Our history classes are so interesting. Especially the sixth period, because promptly at 3:30 the T. T. Girls broadcast their musical program for the day, and we can choose between the two diversions of listening to that or the World War lecture by Miss McAdams. It's 3:30 now, because there they go again. Ding, dong, bell, Kitty's in teacher's wastebasket. Who put her in. George, George, will you ever grow up? Due to the difficulty in deciding what room they are scheduled to appear in, Miss Mason and Miss Gibson are seriously contemplating pitching their tents on the campus as soon as the weather permits, and holding outdoor sessions. Tomah put up a good Hght at Baraboo and ditto at Westby, with the result that no one wants compulsory automobile insurance. Next day we filled out our report cards, being careful to leave blanks for our standings, otherwise, as the Owl says, the Honor Roll would have been crowded. It made our Seniors feel sort of queer to-think it was the last report card they would ever get. Leap-Year's Day leaped upon us, but the only thrilling event that occur- red was a speech by Mr. Sanford of LaCrosse Teachers, College, on How To Studyf, MARCHIUM Contests! Contests! Contests! Reading, Speaking and what-not. And right here let us give thanks to the extemporaneous readers and speakers, who offer a means of salvation to the student who hasn't prepared his lessons or who wants to make up some lost sleep. On March first, we witnessed the public induction of the Honor Society. It was a very impressive ceremony both to the participants and to the spectators. Page II7 , , , , , , if f , . . X -n .- -.-. . ... .-..-.n..u-- 1 .. ......,. . ...,............................,........................................................ ............ . ..... .................,..... .. .......... ........ ................. ... ..... . ...... .,.. ........ .. ..... . ....... . .. .. THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT v. .v..vm-mmvmwnrn'mmAvmi.vm'mvmwnrnwmmnann1zrmvm'ei-rieieiemnanvm:-sm'a:srrormrsvraa'-uasavnrrfaww THE CAlLlENDARlEsCom:inued The Portage game was the last game of the season and the last game the Sen- iors would play and witness as high school students, so we all turned out. It was Fast and Furious from start to Hnish, and at least we know that Jim Knoblauch can play basketball. Sparta and Mauston have come and gone and our debate season has also closed its doors. That's right, John, what have bald-headed men got to do with compul- sory automobile insurance. Today we were kindly informed that speaking contests were much better plac- es in which to exercise one's vocal chords than the lower halls, a-hem! And Ber- nyce Brust and Lucille Rosenow returned to school with wind-blown bobs after having developed locks that reached almost to their shoulders. That settles it-my hair shall stay bobbed, for you must keep in mind that not every person you see nowadays with long hair is an artist. March ninth our report cards made their appearance, and if we could have had our way they'd have made a hasty exit out of this world of tears. I can now count all my A's on one hand, and have four fingers and one thumb left. I am almost inclined to believe that Mr. Westerlund knew what he was talking about when he said, You're all as dumb as the Dodof' And Harold fell off his perch. Mr. Frank Holt, registrar in the University of Wisconsin, spoke to us a few days ago. As your grades are here, so shall they be in college, and so shall they be in lifef, . The hall down by the teachers' lockers seems to be the most popular place in school for girls since the mirror was taken out of the dressing-room. Miss Leyda's Red Hot Peppers furnished the music for the Tournament mass meeting. T's were also presented to the high school Faculty, Miss Fitch receiving a HT for the most noteworthy cause-that of the ability to put students such as Glen Henry and Wilson Spangenburg on the Super Honor Roll. After singing U-rah-rah for Tomah High we were duly exhorted to stay away from the building Thursday and Friday afternoons as there would be no school, and accordingly we dispersed. Large green W's on certain boys' sweaters greeted us on our return, and we wondered if they had robbed a Varsity home-coming,', but later learned that they had won the Keep off the street contest in Warrens. 'n'n'n 1 n'n'nnnn'n'n'n'n'n'nnfFi'i'n'nn-niRTvn2'n'n'n'n ' ' KEii'nElTx7rn'nn'n'n'n'nn n nn nn'n'n n' 'funn A n - - , Q - Page 118 . . .----...-..--. ..... . . . . r ..... ,. .... , , ,. A THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT weK'5s79'i'47iWYEVARURVRQKQWVHmmfOf'5'ffm'mm5Y1Y9wAK'!'fn'LnfnkihihiyA 4.l!h'K!fQl9- A. . Q . 4 X . Mff f 0 J QDV RS Aj '6OM' THE CAlLlENDARlEg-Continued March twenty-first the Owl came Qwise old bird, thatl giving the Valedictory and Salutatory honors to Laura Drescher and Dorothy Crain, respectively. Con- gratulations. And to think that I've been posing before the mirror for the last month developing the right gestures for delivering my Valedictory address. Class play tryouts and a fire drill occurred that same day. Speaking results here and eliminations there, for that and for this! Here they are in the briefest possible form: Declamatory: Loretta Rice, Elizabeth Bennett. Oratory: Janet Syverson, John Brennan. Milwaukee Journal Oratorical Contest: Evelyn White. Invitations to Prom, April thirteenth, and I suddenly realized that I didnit have a date! We have been kept so busy that I never thought of it, but now I'll use my efforts in different directions. Another typing contest in the main room today to get the darlings used to the gleam of the public eye. Miss Drowatzky always reads the announcements at four o'clock, you know, and today the following notice was read: Commercial Club meeting tonight at 7:15. Principal speaker will be Mr. Garland Strandtf' And suddenly for no rea- son whatsoever Miss Gibson, who had been standing at attention at her door, turned her back and disappeared in her room. I canit figure it out. Can you? The last day of the month we had a semi-shower bath in history class due to Miss Beeckler's girls on the third floor utilizing their energy for scrubbing the floor. APRILUS All Fool's day came on the Sabbath this year so we were obliged to suppress our foolish desires. ' ' Spring is come, as witnessed by the sunny smiles and the new dresses, as well as by the number of stray cats and dogs wandering through the halls. Mrs. Krueger, Miss McClusky, and Miss Mason treated their contestants to a banquet at the Hotel Sherman and a touring party at Mrs. Kruegeris after- wards. Another reason why commerce students work so faithfully. After all, why work all year in anticipation of such a feast QI peeked at the menus and read Ditto rolls -I went no furtherj when a nickel Chicken-dinnerv is much more palatable, although I suppose ditto rolls and speed salad do develop one's constitution. W Jn n ' h a .n .n nn A Page II9 ' , 2 ' ' ' 2 ..... 2 ...... 2 ...... 2 ...A.. . . ..... 2 ,..... 2 ..... 2 ...... 2 ............. 2 ..........,....... 2 ..... 2 .... 2 .... 1 .... : ......,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,g ,,,,,, X - - THE HAMOT or NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Vgu'An!n'nl!0WiVBVeiVK'5'R95!pt . N574 2 if!!! .10 . K do I ' I , ' , r TI-IIE CAILIENDARIE-Continued When springtime comes, a young man's fancy turns- to track and field prac- tice, and from the number who turned out we should have some winners. Tomah High School also boasts of a Kittenball team, and they say that they pack a wicked Wallop. I was almost afraid that our Seniors would depart without leaving their mark in Tomah High School, but on April fourth we came to school and saw the freshly painted 1928,' on the water tower. The beautifully proportioned letters speak well of the artistic element in the class. Today the Owl told us the chosen few acting in The New Poor and the va- rious commencement parts. Already they are reminding us of graduation and we Seniors must select our gift to the school. Someone, I do not know who, suggested purchasing an Orthophonic Victrola, but the pictures received the vote. Then came vacation, bringing the Easter Bunny and a regular January snow- fall. How we waded through it and the amount of work we promised to do during vacation is more than we can tell. Friday, April 13-another one of those superstitious daysgn but we never thought of it, our minds being too full of Prom. May I be excused to go to the hairdresser's ? At least in one particular our girls are still like they were in the good old days. They still spend hours in adorning their already perfect figures. But the effect was superb-of the gymnasium, I mean. The soft sparkling snow on the housetops and in the winter garden formed a perfect background for the lovely gowns and suits of the revelers. The Grand March, led by Earl and Jean- ette, was the crowning event of the evening, and the snow covered punch fountain and dainty maidens who served were just too sweet for words. We seniors ap- preciated it-the Prom, I mean, and thank Miss Reiser and every junior for in- viting us to such a delightful garden party. We won't forget it. Neither will we forget the Post Prom party and our charming young freshman hosts and hostesses. The next week was spent in gathering our paraphernalia for the school exhibit, and on Thursday and Friday we escorted our dear lNIas and Pas around to show what their darlings had been doing all year while away from home, and also to acquaint them with the persons into whose care they had placed us. You want to , l. W -W-hLi.Yn6Mv.w.wn.Yq 3 1 vw.: 1 g g f. nf.: . r. .Gl.w'g,1,gy,Lgv.'l.1 1I,yyrf,ey,1 XI! 1 f,f,,,f Page 120 J l --l-..u.-n. ...l-.l .l.- -l.- ...... l..l.. ... .. . . . '. ..... .-a--,.n-- - - THE HAMOT OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT Q.-mvns'nhu'IiiV6'5VB'E'nK!ni'n1'4i3!m.QFUQYEQQ f 1 YRVAYJPM fdimbaa 4 X ' UMCVA. Q vi x .' nPF- ffiih 7 THE CALENDAREE-Continued see some of your Johnny's work? I think you will find it over among the third grade exhibitsf' Saturday, Evelyn White went to La Crosse and our commercial contestants motored to Elroy to uphold Tomah's laurels. And they did it, too. Play practice is progressing rapidly, featuring much talent and laughter. If the audience is as appreciative of the humor as the characters were while practicing, it should bring down the house. MAYIUM May first we all went fishing-at least in spirit if not in body. The next day our Sophomores paid tribute to their sister class, and the seniors made their cus- tomary pilgrimage around the assembly, accompanied by the music of the High School Song and occasional sobs. Our senior class play, The New Poor, was presented May twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth. Such clever characters you never saw! We were so excited, but whether more from the play or the appearance of the 1928 Annual, we can not say. If you happen to see someone deeply absorbed in a book and suddenly double up with glee, interrupting one of Mr. McKean,s lectures, don't be alarmed. He is only reading his Hamot. The next Sunday Rev. Schuelke delivered the Baccalaureate sermon in the high school and auditorium. Commencement day came all too soon, and then our lovely month of May and high school days were gone-but not forgotten. We still have our memories of it, and although there were some unhappy moments, there were many more pleasant and happy ones, and when we look back and remember all our good times and the funny, silly things we used to do, we smile and say, Ah, those were the days-H They are beautiful memories, those episodes, our teachers, and above all those priceless friendships. Has this school year been a Grande Triumphei' We think it was. A .vnu-3 .w.r,g,,3,,1,5v.v.w'.w.w:Y.u3.N .vm .y,,1g.x .v. nndhf. ffl. r.Q,y.lTl.'r. 1.1. f.1.wg1,1,g g 1.1Tf. ,L1 rrhl 1 L1,f,nL,,j.v.v.f. ' ' ' Page 121 K N w L . Page 122 sq-o rI'N T EGM JE, , ADVIERTIISIING I The I-Iamot Staff Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the fol- lowing advertisers for their sup port in making this edition pos sible The students are urged to reciprocate their courtesy S1452 giaifealuki Qyh aa ww f' K O E C .ML N J E I l P . CONGRATULATIONS To the graduates of our High School, we offer our sincere congratulations, and with them goes a large measure of envy- envy for the opportunities that stretch out before the young men and young Women going out into the business of life. Now, at the threshold of your careers, you must take a more serious view of life than you have heretofore. You must be prepared for hardships as well as oppor- tunities, for success seldom or never comes without some trials and some trib- ulations. -And if we may offer one Word of ad- vice, it is that you prepare for your oppor- tunities and the inevitable hardships by starting to save now, for saving is in it- self a character builder, and a substantial reserve account will go far toward en- abling you to grasp your opportunities and overcome the hardships. Again, many congratulations and much success. WARREN'S BANK OF TOMAH Tomah, Wisconsin Page 124 Phone 9 Call us up And speak your needsg ln prompt deliveries This store leads. F. A. GIESLER Dealer in Meats, Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables fl-lave your meats cut the modern way, No Bone Splinters Even Cuts If it is from THE NUZUM YARD You KNOW it is RIGHT :Tawau BEN NUZUM LUMBER COMPANY TOMAH SHENNINGTON P 5 44444444444 444 444444 vvvvvvvvvv3vvv5l'vvvvvv Miss Schuelke Cafter giving a lesson on the Yvars of Rosesj: VVl1at do you know of Margaret of Anjou?,' Earle Clay: She was very fat. Miss Sehuelke: How's that Fi' Earle: 'iBeeause I read that she was one of Riel1ard's stoutest oppon- entsf, 4 4444444444444 444444 9v vvvv vvvvvvJ?vvvvv To some merchant- Don't you wish you had taken this acl ? 1 I .. AN... ,.,.,., 414 ,.,.l,.,.,,.,.t..,.,,.,.i,.,.,,,,.i.,.,- - 41, The graduates of the Tomah High School are cordially in- vited, if interested in good posi- tions and salaries, to address the WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE HOTEL SHERMAN A. B. ROBBINS, Prop. On State Trunk Highways IZ, I6 and 21 and County Trunk C and B CHICKEN SUPPER Every Night at 6 P. IVI. TOIVIAH WISCONSIN WAUSAU WISCONSIN X'fZY!l'f!VfffY2YH'WVW vvvwvvvviiiilizyljf Goodyear Exide Tires Batteries Stewart-Warner Radios EXIDE BATTERY STATION F. KENNEDY, Prop. Phone 295 Tomah, Wis. ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS HERMAN'S GEORGE WASHINGTON I-IERIVIAN Proprietor TOBACCOS FRUITS Page 126 lVlen's and Boys' Shoes U. S. Rubbers Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances and All Shoe Accessories EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING TOMAI-I SHOE SERVICE SIS Superior Avenue ROY WOLCOVSKY, Prop. Tomah, Wisconsin PUBLICITY The codfish lays a million eggs, YVhilc the helpful hen lays oncg But the codfish d0esn't cackle To inform you what sheis done, And so wc spurn thu codfish egg, But the helpful hen we prize, VVhich indicates to thoughtful minds It pays to advertise. If.1'Chl17Igf? Page 127 The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES WILSON BROTHERS' HABERDASHERY PARAGON HATS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT MODERATE PRICES W M . F I E T I N Cr DOES EXPERIENCE MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? AT M InCI904 I was learning my trade under r. ran Hood, a wa chmaker and a scientist inf high reput:-xtion. Now fn l928 my-skill and knowledge are still at your service. 4551, JAMES S. LANGWTLL in li 39 Jeweler and Engraver M TOMAI-I WISCONSIN LUNCH RQQM 'ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARETTES CICARS NQRT1-LWEST APPLE CIDER POP CREAM MILK TELEPHONE CO. CARL L. GIESLER P . TOMAH WISCONSIN mp Pa 0 PS C313 His lst. Some of you pedestrians walk along just as if you owned the world. 2nd, Yes, and some of you motorists drive along just as if you owned the il.-l-ll pn Helen Curran: 'What is the cure for love at first sight Hedwig Linder: Second sightf' ,illi- WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY TO SEE Marion without Ruth? Betty without her car? Toppy without a beau? Mr. McKean patient at a game? Maurice Mee playing football? TEN VVAYS TO TELL A FRESHMAN 1. Politeness to upper classmen. 2. Dumb look. 3. Trying so hard to keep time to music. 11-. Dumb look. 5. Use of Dear old Tomah 'Highf' 6. Dumb Look. 7. His wild running around. 8. His dumb look. 9. A load of books under his arm. 10. His dumb look. SIGNS OF PROM 1. 'Boys saving money. 2. Meeting every night in Room 5. 3. Girls getting notes. -L. Quarrels. 5. Have you heard? He asked her today! VVHAT IF Connie Rice should get sore? Laura Cassels should say HI don't know ? The Tomah High School students should study hard? Page 1:9 H ,F Cprotect 'Tour hildrens EYESIGHT A ZPB' I is aaser 1.:,:Q:.:.1A,.,.A,,.A., y ..Q. ' ,:-i-1:l Q A,,,,. 6 terrr 7 ntssa i I l 1 1l l l l1li sssertiiii ll? '- A '4Af- 1 rf- 5 . 4g fs. . ,TW-K to 5f 35. ,fl - U9 'ef .1 52, g- .L L .5 2 ' PARENTS! Do your children have clear, restful light to study by? Are your lighting fixtures ade- quate, properly placed, well shaded? Glare and shad- ows are equally injurious. Give a thought to your lighting equipment these nights as young eyes pore in- dustriously over home Work. REFIXTURE NOW ! Come in today and see us about modern home lighting. We'll gladly show you how you can improve your lighting in your home. WISCONSIN POWER and LIGHT COMPANY You'll never have but one pair of eyes. Protect them! THE FAIR Gifts of All Kinds NOVELTIES-SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Store of 2,000 Items s5'5 'Q ' G BUY AT 9 THIS SIGN Our Story- VAUDELL 85 KUPPER Dealers in BEST SERVICE INC. BEST QUALITY SPICY GOSSIP SNAPPY STORIES KINDLYADVICE W. E. BOSSHARD DRUGC-IST A few choice tips to the lovelorn. The Rexall Store Aufrcjh iuipmelx FHS just beera re- Phone 6 celve . ee us e ore our supp y IS TOMAH WISCONSIN exhausted. I Checkerboard Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The Best Place For The Best to Eat WILLIAM PELZ, Prop. J. c. DUNL Supply Your Needs DRY GOODS and GROCERIES from The Store That I-Ias Stoocl for Thirty Years A P the Test DON 'T FAIL to visit our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT We carry a full line of School Supplies Fountain Pens, Self-fillers that don leak. 29 Cents Each. Come in and see them. SCI-IULTZ BROS. CO. VARIETY STORE MOTHER'S BREAD It Suits the Taste Our Bread and Pastry suits the taste and pleases the cligestion. Our modern bakery is sanitary, the foods are pure, and of real value. JOHN RITZINGER'S BAKERY TOMAI-I WISCONSIN P BUTTER AS A FOOD Butter is everybody's food. It is food for the deli- cate, or for the robust child--for the man who wields the sledge or produces brain Work-for the sick and well, and for the rich and poor alike. Butter is concentrated energy. The body needs it and the stomach absorbs 98 per cent of all butter eaten. It contains life-giving substances not present in any other food. These substances are called vitamines and are necessary for existence. It is a life-promoting and health-producing food. There ls No Substitute For Butter! FARMERS' BUTTER ASSOCIATION TOMAI-I, WISCONSIN BUICK THE For TOMAH JOURNAL Comfort and Endurance PUBLISHERS-PRINTERS CHEVROLET For Better Printing-Better Service Economical Transportation School Work a Specialty -I-l.l-I-I-I-In JANKE GARAGE Phone 31 Q lm MRS. F. ZIEGLER 86 SONS Quality Meats Quality Groceries Phone I 44 We Deliver We appreciate your patronage and are anxious to serve you well VICTROLAS PIANOS Snappy Footwear RADIOLAS af RADIO SUPPLIES Popular Prices AUDELIJS PETER JOHNSON ICTROLA SHOP The Best Place For ICE CREAM and SHOES LUNCH and HOSIERY Princess Restaurant A. ANGELOS Pg4 Thank You We Wish to express our appreciation of the liberal patronage of the school constit- tuency-a most complimentary endorse- uency-a most complimentary enclorse- Monroe County's Largest Store justly Popular Authentic Styles Quality Merchandise, Larger Assortments Real Values Tomah Cash Mercantile Co TOMAH BOOK REVIEWS The Enchanted Hill - - - To the hill where stands our l1igl1 school. Cheer, cheer! The Gangs All Here ---- Campus Flirt - - - - - Fraternity Row ----- - Sparta Game - Gen Rosinek Fraternity Row Brute, Buckley, Toni, Conny, Flink, Stub Variety - - Light hose, after Easter VVe - - WHY GO TO HIGH SCHOOL To entertain the boys - To To To give the girls a treat take life easy - make a hope chest - To make a hit with the girls To be a sheik - - To study - - - SONG HITS For he's a jolly good fellow - - - Joy and courage - - Sweet Genevieve Deck the hall - Scatter your smiles Falling in love - - - Two black crows - - - - I wish you were jealous of me, dear But the memory lingers on - WHAT TEACHERS LIKE IN STUDENTS Gum chewing. Whispering. Writing notes. Talking in halls. Talking in library. WHAT TEACHERS DO NOT LIKE One who always knows his lessons. One who keeps notebooks up to date. One who takes dictation easily. - The Seniors - Sylvia Griffin - Maurice Mee - Elwin Sowle - Edith Becker - George Chase Douglas Schultz Glen Henry - Conny Rice The Squad - Gen Yonkey - - Prom - Everil Thiel - Buckley Hescr Victor and Onan - Carl Cahill - Seniors Page 136 DROW HARDWARE CO. TOMAH, WISCONSIN Date: Past, Present, and Iquture TO OUR FRIENDS ONLY. If you are not a friend DON'T READ THIS. We Wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for your confidence in our ability to judge Hardware and Furnaces, Bath Tubs, Sinks and Paints. Your con- fidence in our training and experience have helped us to grow continually, until now, we just can't keep from telling you how much we appreciate your patronage, and how we try to continually improve our service to give you the best material and service we can for as low a price as quality and economy will permit. Thank you, DROW HARDWARE By Earle F. Drow THE TOMAH HARDWARE COMPANY H. STORKEL, Proprietor STOVES CUTLERY PAINTS OILS GLASS The Winchester Store H. D. LARSON DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Telephone 54 7I5 Superior Avenue TOIVIAH, WISCONSIN TOMAH BEAUTY SHOPPE BUTTS 'Nuff Said I l00 Superior Avenue Phone 70 aaci , -T. ' 4 I ii fixigliiim What You Need -mm 4 1'1,l,f'.'.l15,!Z'.'i'if ' A 419: 7551 Is l Watches and Dmmonds FUL-O-PEP High-grade Watch, Clock, and We Have It Jewelry Repairing Gifts That Last Z HGAG BROTHERS JEWELERS Tomah Co-operative TOMAH WISCONSIN Official Watch Inspectors for c., M., st. P. at P. Ry. F ,Qc 128 SELZ SHOES GOOD CLOTHES Famous for Quality at Moderate Price CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS From A B E Cr O R D O N I S liwgwl Torr1ah's Best IVIen's and Boys' Outfitters Exclusively THE THREE R'S Reading - Riting - Rithmetic These covered the educational field in the pioneer days, and are still essential in the curriculum of the modern schools of today. Although many additional subjects have been added since, we still find the Three R's doing their duty. We have built our business on the basic principles of the THREE R's, striving always to be of: REAL SERVICE giving you RELIABLE MERCHANDISE at a REASONABLE PRICE GOULD'S GIFT SHOP The School Store TOMA1-I WISCONSIN Pagv 139 SPEAKING OF EDUCATION S An Education in Thrift is truly the first round in the ladder of Success. The Thrift habit once acquired pro- motes self-confidence, better judg- ment, determination and ambition. With those qualities you are better prepared to grasp your opportunities and make the most of them. This institution has many attrac- tive plans for thrifty young men and women to make their start in life and We Welcome the opportunity of con- tributing our services towards your education in Thrift. BANK OF TQMAH STATE THEATRE ANNEX HEADQUARTERS for CHOICE CANDIES ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS FRESH BUTTERED POP-CORN and SCHOOL SUPPLIES F. H. ROBINSON, Prop. Miss Leyda Cto Onan Vaudellj: Your paper reminds me of the VVest. Onan: VVhy?,' Miss Leyda: Because of the great open spaces. Charlotte Hunt: Gee, you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue. Doe Crain: Oh, I donit know. I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. Miss Mason: People, I'm dismissing you early today. Please go quietly so as not to awaken the other classes. Miss McAdams: 'IA boat sailing along, everything all right, then sud- denly sinks, is nronarehyf' Mike Connor: I'd say it was trag- edyf' OFFICE and SALES ROOIVI 215 Superior Ave. Telephone 390 Kress Bros. Granite Co. Makers of ARTISTIC IVIEIVIORIALS Established 1876 Tomah, Wisconsin Valvoline Gas 86 Oil CANDY, ICE CREAM, CIC-ARS CIGARETTES, TOBACCO JOHN BARRETT 322 Superior Ave. Tomah The Two Best Places To Eat I-IOIVIE and the BLUE BOWL INN Page I4l Y H., I . SQUEEZING SOMETHING EXTRA OUT OE LIFE, Shriveled up like old misers-like Silas Marner We used to read about in school-such men don't open up savings accounts. No, Sir! Nowadays they're opened up by chaps you'd like immensely-confident, two-fisted-who Want to squeeze a little extra living out of life. They like that feeling of reserve power it gives them. They like too, the good things of life, vacation trips and other things they can enjoy because of their savings accounts. Some day they will be coasting on velvet. Naturally they look the world in the face-and smile. RESOURCES Sl 500,000.00 u a a Farmer 81 Merchants Bank LARGEST BANK IN MONROE COUNTY P54 rw -1 lim K ' ,, Q 5355 ,. x ,J 1. 3? , :Q , 1 ,4 0 l'11gl How do you keep your clothes nice so long? ,X Some of your friends seem to get months more of service out of clothing than you, and their garments look fresher and better all the time. more expensive erence. More likely it have cultivated the dry IVIod ing methods enable us to do your clothes spick-and- I If I ' if I X ' QW 'ii I lj p i t I a Y l 3 I , D If I I span. possible for us to remove 3 X' l X' IX e I so prolong the life of gui! I ortables, Draperies, and Slip Covers are just a few of many which for the sake of appearance, health, and econ- omy should also be dry cleaned regularly. That is why youill find that regular dry cleaning not only keeps your clothing looking better, but actually reduces the cost of being well dressed. TODAY IS A GOOD TIME TO START SAVING MONEY LET OUR DELIVERY CAR CA' I TQMAH DRY CLEf AUGUST IKUNTZ I Phone 218 WHERE YOUR CLOTHING IS PROTECTED WITH THE DE LAVAL CONTINUOUS CLARIFICATION SYSTEM I ll TOMAH'S PAINT SHOP R. G. OWEN PAINTER AND INTERIOR DECORATOR WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, ENAMELS PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY PARAMOUNT PICTURES FIRST NATIONAL TOMAH THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW OFTEN A GREAT SHOW COMEDIES CARTOONS NEWSREELS f 15 YVI1at's tllc iuzitter, you seein distresscdf' I wish I had a inillionf' If you don't quit scratching I'II believe Xou Say, did you get tlie second question?,' uN0.n How far were you from the right answer PI' Five seats. VVIIO were tlie leaders in tlle battle of Bull Run? Those who could run tlie fastest. TOMAH MONITOR-HERALD UP-TO-DATE PRINTING- DOWN-TO-DATE NEWS EQUIPPED FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT PRINTING SERVICE 66th Anniversary Founded 1863 SPENCERIAN NEW LOCATION- We wish to take this oppor- MODERN EQUIPMENT tunity to thank the people who Special Summer Courses participated in any way in mak- Offered ing the I928 HAIVIOT Bigger and Better. HOURS 8 to 1:00- Ten Weeks 530.00 Fall Term Starts September 4 fy Write for a Catalog SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 623 Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pugi' 146 T O M A H C L I N I C OFFICES AND LABORATORY Second Floor Moore Building Office is open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday from 8 A. M. to I P. M. DR. A. E. WINTER DR. A. R. BELL DR. T. SHEEHY DR. W. E. BARTELS DENTIST Hours---9 A. M. to 4 P. M. IOIZ Superior Ave. DR. RGBERT E. KYLE DENTIST Hours One to Five DONOVAN 81 GLEISS LAWYERS PHONE I 7 7 DR. H. L. SYVERSON DENTIST Hours-9 A. M. to 4 P. M. W. R. MCCAUI- R. A. Garman, M. D. C. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW VETERINARIAN Mccaul Block Phone W-159 Phone 149 TOMAH, WISCONSIN DR. E. YACKEL DENTIST Hours-9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 1007 Superior Ave. HERBERT A. RGSE ATTORNEY Office over Bank of Tomah Page IJ WISE CRACKS EROM WISE HEADS In History class: Uxxvllilt do you know about the Carribeans Student: 'KHoe and water them regularlyf, Mr. Mennes: You cannot define the word mirror? VVell, what do you look into after you have washed your faee?,' Arthur Janke: The towel. George Curran: Say, put something good about me in the Hamot. I'll buy two if you do. Laura Dreseher: Sorry, hut we're sticking strictly to the truth this year. Harrison Fiedler: Say, kid, I'm a stag, but I bet I can dance with any girl here I pleasef' Chuck Rieber: Well, itls too bad. You don't seem to please any of themf, Miss Johnson: VVhy isnit your theme handed in? Loretta Rice: 'AI lost my pen. Miss Johnson: Did you look in the lost and found department? Loretta: Yes and found three. Gen Itosinek: How did your Dad know you had the car last night F Betty Kyle: Oh! I just happened to run across him. Miss Reiser ftalking to Eng. III classj: 'fThat word is slang and I don't know slang so welll have to cut it out. fMr. VVesterlund: What happens to gold when it is exposed to air F Flink Henery: It is stolen. Mr. Olson: If eight out of every eighty-five students got an A in Algebra, what wo11ld you say of the class? George Caldwell: Some class! Miss Schwegler Qin gym elassj: What's the score F IO-IO. Well who won P Will we ever forget the day Ruth Clark fell out of her seat? Page 148 GOOD CLCTI-IES UBQSTUINIIAINISD At Popular Prices Famous Shoes For IVIen C. W. MEADE EVERYTHING FOR IVIEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR TOIVIAI-I - - WISCONSIN Tomah Ice Cream Co. DISTINCTION OF QUALITY DEIVIANDS RANNEY'S,' Ice Cream GRISWOLD BROS. THE BEST PLACE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE HOT WATER, STEAM AND TO C-ET FURNACE HEATING THE BEST IN KEEN KUTTER TOOLS AND - CUTLERY FRUITS, GROCERIES TINNTNG AND PLUMBING and Phone I I6 IVIEATS Tomah, Wiscons' S E N I O R S S -miling Q-rderly M-emorizing E -vading S -tuclying E -ating N-appim: I -dolizing Q-beying R -oving S -ociable Pgs E. J. TAYLOR CI-IIROPRACTOR Pho ne 55 I IO5 IVIcLean Ave. WISCONSIN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOAKS, FURS, SUITS TQMAHY HEILMAN'S Exclusive Dry Cmoocls Ancl Laclies' Ready-to-Wear We are Bound to Please WILLYS-KNIGHT at Any Cost TOMAH, WISCONSIN TOIVIAI-I, WISCONSIN The Best Place HAY GRAIN POTATOES to Buy or Sell CLOVER ALSYKE ALFALFA FLOUR - TIMOTHY Swift Recl Steel Fertilizer S. G. SORENSON 1 l l s o . - erg o ln l l l spar it 'll A 1 5 5 2 X ri.-,gig e ff, 5: Z, f N ' ,- l f Ok ,, fr ' X - BUCKBEE MEARS CUMPA Y X ' 1 XXX k ' NX5Q-te xg in Designers and Engravers of 7 .X w . fl St. Paul - - Minnesota 945 ' -fs , Q be 0 it We specialize in cuts for School Publications E V Our College Travel Depart. 5 N ll I ment announces special Col- legiate Tours to Europe, visit- FN-iw ing England, Belgium, Hol- K' lancl, The Rhine, France- E 5385.00 complete. Also tours E l W to Honolulu, Alaska, South E 1 A m e r i c a , Mediterranean 5 Cruises, around the world E . cruises. Accomodations on l - - the best steamers afloat and -1-E stopping at excellent hotels. 4-Y?V -T - L' ginfiiif k 'W . af 5 , Q, a?? '?'5Z'?,5-iii? - K I - i Page I52 Autographs. fvv'-'?'0Ld-1-iv. gig! t K M l Z7'?fc,a-4.fZA,,Cu,...,f,2w,,,4,Z,l5QqAjCj,.,,' 'WP LM , ,I 2 92220-42 f !' . WfVfbZ Qw-JIIQMQQOMJQMA h QWWQ-fi' x X Autographs Autographs l s The QEnl1 QE 'V ' V' X f ja' 1' 'jQl.'k, ny l -V -LV,,,.ZV.,,,, .. , . ' - - F aw fr ' M- ' V . -,fp .. , ,., , , , X ty, . Q, ,.,f.h.,, v fa-Vg,--V 5,2 'P 'W VH' ' ,Q ?l':.VEn,- Vw. . . ,, V, , , , , ., K'?f'i12'f-glgiifwi V qi-'wffi' ,Vg4gVr1VVf w V? , 2, VV . , , , m -,u yt' lf-Qi -,e.n13'l1 ' ,ff.f'V,- 3'i ,,2 .Yi-C ff,wT1f'Vf --V ,V f Swv- V'f-G- 'Vz:f V. YY-'Hu ', Q 1: -3 Vim, 5 ' K f., ,,-,f ' ---, V, , 4 V, 'W 'W 1 f? 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