2 54 5 2 5 fi -ni 1 ZH 2 5 if l 12 1 35 2 Qs 9: Q 3 E 5 3 Q Q THE I-IAMCDT BEING THE YEAR BUCK OF THE TGMAH HIGH SCI-l00L THE SENIOR CLASS I9 I 8 Q Q XXX X X XX X X XX X X X X X X X X X X XXXX X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X-Ar X TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ALLI-ZR, CAIYIAIN ANDERSON, ELOX D ARMSTRONIQ, HOWARD BARI-'R, RALPH RIOELOVY, LA VI-'RNIL BIRR, OTTO HIL-XSCl1IilT, VINCI-'NI BIRNI1.'I I'I-1, PIYII- R CI.-XR'l'I7.R, JJALLIE CL-XYIGl'.LI.l, PAL I, CIOMPTON, DONALD ID.-XNlV.I.S, KENNEIII D,XNllgl,S, PPQRCY IDENOMIIA., IQDXYARIJ IDIZXYFY, LLOYD LLBERT, REREORD I'4lNNILR'I'Y, HAROLD ITINLCAN, JAMES EITCII, ROY CJARNOCK, ALEX GLEISS, WILLIAM CJR.-XEXYIN, ROBERT CRISVYOLD, RALPH CJRAH.-XINI, JOHN C. CJLTRNOE, VINCENT IIALE, CLAYTON IJ.-XNOYFR, CL.-Xlil:iNCIi LJARRIS, RAY IJENDRICKS, WILIIIfR'I l'lILLIRER, IILGH HOAO, LIARLOW HOMERMILIYER. CARL JQXNES, ART!-lL'R JOHNSON, GEOROI-, JOHNSON, ORIE IRFLLFY, IQENNETH INEYIZS, JOHN IQILMER, ROYAL IQRESS, JOHN INLPPER, ALYAN I,AMOT'I'EE, FRANCIS LOEIIR, LIENRY RI.-XDDEN, EARL RI.-AST, VINCEN1' JNL-XXXYELL, ROBIiR'I' NJCCLATCHIE, GLENN MCCLLLEN, LLOYD MILLER, FRANK JXIORAN, EDWARD RJURRAY, LJORATIO 12.-XG.-KN, DAN REINHART, RAYMOND RIQINHOL'I', c:L.-XRENCE RE'IO'1'ILR, ALBERT RICHARDS, RAND A. SFYMOL R, JI,-XRRISUN SICIQLES, RJO.-KH SMIIH, GORDON SMIIH, RAYMOND STAIIEN, ALFRED STAHEN, EDGAR S'I'EwART, CPI.-XLfNCliX' STEYYART, JESSIII STR.-XCHI-AN, CLYDE STR.-ACH.-XN, CJR.-XY STORIQEL, LOLIS STORKEL, GTTO VVARREN, JOHN VVELLS, RLTSSELL WESTLARE, L..-XVVRENCE YE,-XGER, ARTHUR XIEAGER, ERNEST Eehiratinn Flu the hugs urhn haue nttenheh nur Qigh Svrhnnl sinh are num in the aeruire nf their Qlnuntrg, ahh mhn haue given up all the prinilegeu uhh pleasures nf riuilian life that me may eniny peare HUD prnaperitg, ahh that Might mag nut triumph nner illight, me gratefullg hehirate this nnlume nf the ihamnt ir 'Ir HAMOT 'I 8 6 PROLOGUE N the days of Tomah High School, By the Class of Nineteen-twelve, There was made the famous booklet Called by them the Tomah Annual And therein they placed the Seniors, Told their virtues and their failings, Talked ol' them in every section That they might not be forgotten, Therein too they told the prowess Of our boys skilled in athletics, How our oratory, music, Ranked with that in towns about them. Told the jokes oft heard in classes, Made by absent minded scholars. This and more they put into it, Thinking that within the future Tho perhaps they'd all be parted, That this book would bring fond memories That these ties would bind them closer, And this last is just the reason That the Class of Nineteen-eighteen, Still with zeal and love, Continues Publication ofthe Annual. One slight change we've made, however, And have christened it The Hamotf' If as to this name you're puzzled, Hold it up before the mirror. Nl. E. S. '18 1 TOMAH HIGH 7 HAMOT ' I 8 Hamot Staff ALVIN HOPP ...... .......................,.. ...,. E d itor-in-Chief CLEMENS LUECK .... . . ., ..... Ass't. Editor CJLJ HERBERT ROSE ...... . .....,.., Business Manager THEODORE SMITH .,.... .... A ss't. Business Manager CLARA YEAGER ........ ..............,... L ocals NULDRED BORCHERT ,.... ,..i............. S ocial MADGE STEVENS ,..... ..... S pecial Qourscs MARIE CROSSETT ..... ALICE NIONAI-IAN .... HELEN SOWLE. .. -I .......,.LIterary .........CIassPOet .... .Alumni and Music HAMOT '18 8 TOMAH HIGH Board of Education DR. A. E. WINTER! PRESIDENT C. B. DROWATZKY E A. U. INICNIULLEN SLmk11'1 un TRL-ixslklau --,Y-a.- A TOMAH HIGH 9 HAMOT '18 22 TCDMAH HIGH SCHOOL HAMO'll '18 I0 TOMAH HIGH FACULTY F. M. BRAH Sul ERVISI C Pmxcu u TOMAH HIGH ll HAMOT '18 HAMOT ' I 8 I2 TOMAH HIGH TOMAH HIGH I3 HAMOT 'IS HAMOT '18 I4 TOMAH HIGH CLASS COLORS: RED AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: SWEET PEA Senior Advice ITll joy in our hearts and with songs on our lips, We went to our seats for a sing, YVhen Prolessor was through with his daily address, Those songsl How we made the room ringl Though sometimes the bass was in places quite weal-L, Our Gertie was there with the aid, But we sang on and on and none cared lor llatsf Oh, what a good discord we made! There were some who would study in spite ol' the rule, l know that l've done it, you toog But take the advice of a Senior who knows All times just what he should do. To sing and to learn are joys, beyond doulutg But there are moments enough, To sing while you sing, and cram while you era ni, Or you'll soon lind the mixture most tough. Nl. C. 'I8. MOTTO: A PLACE IN THE RANKS AWAITS LIS W7 1 TOMAH HIGH I5 HAMOT '18 Class of 1918 lVlARJORlE E. ALEXANDER IK I! lllarg ENGLISH COURSE Variety is the spice of life-tbat'S why slae takes so many dzjjerent studzesf' LEFA lNflAE AYARS KiLef!! TEACHERSl COURSE Declamatory 3, 4. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. WILLETTA MAYE BIGELOW lf ' ' ,Y B1ll1e COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamatory 3, 4 Gaze into ber eyes and See an angel, Gaze longer and see a lzttle tmp. LA VERNE RAYMOND BICELOW llverni! COMMERCIAL COURSE MIXCd Chorus 4 Epwartb League and fussing go hand in band. MILDRED CHARLOTTE BORCHERT Ki ' !7 lllzl GERMAN COURSE Clee club I, 2. Mixed Chorus, 4. Dcclama- tory 3, 4. Annual Board. Dancing is natural-all tlze u'orld's a ball. BESSIE CARTER CK Y! Bess TEACHERS, COURSE Glee Club I, 2. Double quartette I, 2 Delightful task! To fear the tender thought To teach tbe young zdea bow to sbootf' H31-AMOT 12143 4 3 I6 TOMAH HIGH RMMOND CRAMER ll I1 Rcu' ENGLISH COURSE I am Slou' and stuclrf' lxl.-XRIE AGNES CROSSETT 'Hllollien GERMAN COURSE Cleo Club 3, 4. Double quartette 3, 4. Declzmm- atory 2, 3, 4. Annual Board. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. JOHN DA LY Jack COMMERCIAL COURSE IX len Qffeu' words are the best men. LAURA lxl,-XRY FOX Governor GERMAN COURSE Cleo Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mixed clIOruS 4. Vice presiclc-nt. Declamatory I, 2, 3. Sbe's pretty to walk u'itlI, and witty lo talk u'i!lI, And pleasanl too, to think on. RUTH ELIZABETH FORREST LK ' ' YY Plnlilf GERMAN COURSE Glee Club I Speech is silver, but silence is gold. CARROI. GRIGGS Curlie Football 3, 4 Time and tide wait for no man. lli5lNllAH HIGH A i I7 HAMOT 'l8 ALVIN JOHN HOPP Ollie COMMERCIAL COURSE l Mrxed chorus 4. 0I'21t0I'lCZll contest 3. Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. President I, 4. Annual Board, Editor-in-Clmiel. Same old thing--wlial? He's popular. FREDERIC DANIEL HESER Freddie COMMERCIAL COURSE I Kaul, Kczrvl as I go. LYDIA ANNIE IJENDRICKS KK ' T, Smiles MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE Clcc Club I, 2, 3 Declamatory I, 2, 3, 4. ,L . . . . Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lznesfor miles and miles. NIARY VIRGINIA HALE K6 ' Y! Fussie TEACHERS, COURSE I cannot check my girlisb blusbesf' ELSA ERENA KUTHLONX' ll ' ' !Y Girlie COMMERCIAL COURSE Here is a girl, good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. ALVIN ADOLPH KLTPPER Boots COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestral 4. A man be was and to his country true. HAMOT '18 I8 TOMAH HIGH RUTH EVANGELINE KELLEY KK 33 Ruth GERMAN COURSE Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Declamatory 2 Tl1eflaxen lzair, the eve of blue, Sbe surely 1S from Tomab, too. ,4- CORNELIA ELIZABETH LUECK Colonel COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Double quartette 3, 4. Mixed quartette 4. Declamatory 2, 3, 4. Full well sbe sings. NIARETA LOGAN If Y! Larrv TEACHERS, COURSE It's nice to be natural, when you are nalurallr' mee. LILLIAN VIOLET LANGE ll Vi!! TEACHERS, COURSE Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Declamatory 4. So modest, so serene, so grave, The gods to ber full a blessmg gave. EVA ELLEN LAMBERT ll ' 9, Augie COMMERCIAL COURSE Clee Club 3, 4. Declamatory 3. She that was ererfair and never proud. Had tongue at u'1ll, and yet was never loud. NIERILL EBER LAMB Eber COMMERCIAL COURSE From the top of bis bead to the sole of bis feet be is all mirth. EMXH l'llGH -C - 19 HAMOT '18 lNllRIAM NIAXVVELL Mibs MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE Clee Club I, 3. Mixed chorus 4. Declama- wry 3, 4- 'A kind and gentle bear! sbe bas, To comfort friends andfoesf' A DELLA GENEVIEVE MCCOLLOUGI-I George COMMERCIAL COURSE H , . . . . . Sbe s Irish in name, in manners, in wit. Sbe's as true as gold, and as bright every bit. DANIEL lVlCwVITHY uxxlropn ENGLISH COURSE He would lalk, Lord, bow be would talk. ALICE MARY MONAHAN Oddie TEACHERS, COURSE Clee Club 3, 4. Declamatory I, 2, 3. Annual Board. I express my tlnougbts in verse-for I like things that rhyme. BEATRICE IRVA lX'lARVIN Beady TEACHERS, COURSE Declamatory 2, 3, 4 Always jollv, always kind, Sbe's the maid we like to -Hndf' FOSTER O,LEARY Toddie COMMERCIAL COURSE Quadrangular debate 4. Class president 3. I lore to talk. HAMOT 'IS 20 TOMAH HIGH NIARGARET VERONICA O'LEARY H VE'Ta,, TEACHERS, COURSE She's not ajlower, She's not a pearl: 5, But she's a jollm' all-around girl. CLAUDE PRESCOTT Nick COMMERCIAL COURSE Oratorical contest 3. Mixed chorus .I Small nIen from Small towns, .Hake big men of the u'orlcl. IIARRY ALBERT PRELL Harn' COMMERCIAL COURSE Ql1Hdf2lHgUlZlF debate 3. No sinner or no saint perhaps, But then the ren' best of chaps. VERNIA MARY PHILLIPS Little One TEACHERS, COURSE Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Short, sweet and sauevf' ROBERT G. PETERSON KCBOb! J GERMAN COURSE His cares are now all ended. KATHRYN ROSE RAGAN Ki 7 79 Katt TEACHERS' COURSE Declamatory 3. Oh.' uybllf should life all labor he. TOMAH HIGH 21 HAMOT 'I8 CLARA ROBERSON Clara I TEACHERS, COURSE Declamatory 2. A modest blusb sbe wears, not formed br art, Free from decezt ber jaee, full andfree ber beart. HERBERT ARTHUR ROSE Herb GERMAN COURSE Mixed Chorus 4. AI1l1ll1ll Bozlrcl. He bath a lean and bungrv look. JOHN SCHENECRER at 73 Farmer ENGLISH COURSE Orchestra 2. He batb done bis part. AIAMIE SCHLEISNER K5 ' Y! Alamze TEACHERS, COURSE I bate no one. I am in ebarilxr witb the world. SERENA ALTA SCHULTZ if ' Y! Frztz COMMERCIAL COURSE Declanmtory 3. Sbe is not dull berself but Ibe cause of dullness 171 otberxf' NIILLARD RAY SCOTT Scan COMMERCIAL COURSE Quadrangular debate 4. Some were bornfor great tbings and somefar small, And .some-zt's not recorded wbv tbev were born al all. U A HAMOT '18 22 TOMAH HIGH LALRELLA CELIA SEIBOLD TEACHERS, COURSE Declamatory 3. She speaks in a monstrous little voice. RALPH SEXTON if Y! Sexton COMMERCIAL COURSE Hail-fellow well met. THEODORE JONATHAN SMITH Ted GERMAN COURSE BOy's double quartette 3. Mixed chorus 4. Quadrangular debate 4. Where ever he fnds hirnseU in life, I-Ie'll make a good addition. FERNE SOVVLE uliittysy TEACHERS, COURSE Declamatory 3, 4. A maiden never hold, of spirit so still and quiet, That her motion blushed at herself. HELEN ELIZABETH SOVVLE CK ,Y Betty TEACHERS, COURSE Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Double quartette I, 2, 4. Mxxed chorus 3. Declamatory 3. Class Secretary and treasurer 3. Annual Board. It's the song you sing, And the smileyou wear,- That spreads the sunshzne e1'eryu'here. lx'lADGE ERNITA STEVENS fWuggins TEACHERS, COURSE Deelamatory 3, 4. Annual Board. She who knows and knows that she knows is wise.' 9 TOMAH HIGH 23 HAMOT '18 .IOIHIN JAMES SULLIVAN If ' Y! Sullle COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra 3, 4. Silent and t SIDNEY S. UEBELE CKSid!7 COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. I work wben I work, but Ifddle wb ALVAN VANDERVORT If S! Van COMMERCIAL COURSE OratOrIcal contest I. A sober industrious lad. H CLARA AMELIA YEAGER Dutch COMMERCIAL COURSE Annual Board Let the world slide, Let the world go, A jg for a care, And a jg for a woe. U bougbtful, a student and a gentleman en I play. 19 HAMOT 'E8 24 TOMAH HIGH Senior Class History HTLN on September f, IQI4, we modestly rapped on the portals of Tomah High, a rather impudent Sophomore stopped us witl1 this question, Do you people realize that brains are needed in this illustrious establishment ? But even i11 those days we were gifted with a silver tongue and so we quickly reioined, Certainly we do. That's iust why we are looking for a iob here. We ca11 safely say that we have up- held this reputation to the present day. VVe do not inte11d to bore our readers with a lengthy account of our wonderful career during the last four years as has been the custom of other classes in the past. We are much too modest and unassuming to adopt any such course. Tl1e old maxim that actions speak louder than vvordsuhas applied to our caseso well,that it has been used by us in tl1e past and will in the future. Hence, Illlllly words will not be needed to set forth our greatness. VVe clain1, and in this hir. Bray agrees with us without a doubt, tl1at the record which a class makes in scholarship is tl1e best example of true greatness. So let us review our past in these lines. VVe'll concede, though we stood hrst in our Freshman year, that was only natural as first year men always win the blue ribbon. In our Sophomore yearhowever, we won the high honors by real work, and we can say this unblushingly despite the jealous scoffs and ieers of our malignant foes. During our third year we stayed up among the leaders, although everyone admits the .lunior year is the hardest one in school. Now we come to our fourth year. Thus far, we have accomplished wonders in Physics a11d Ameri- can History, and we simply have gotten all classes that have gone before us backed off the map. As to our athletic and debating prowess, we need say little l1ere, but refer you again to our maxim quoted above. VVe have also made a record in social affairs. No other class has ever had the number of parties which we have had. Another thing in which we showed our superior brain power was in the election of our class officers. Tl1e following: ALVIN HOPP .....................,...........,....,,........ President laugna Fox ...... ........,. V ice President VERNA PHILLIPS ...... ,.........,,.............. S ecretary and Treasurer Are absolutely tl1e pick of our class 2lIlCl handle affairs in a style whiel1 would do credit to tl1e legislative department of any corporation. l11 closing we ask you all to attend with diligence our IOI8 Hamot, which our hard- working staff, witl1 your assistance, hopes to make the best Annual ever put out by any class. When we've departed from old Tomah, And of us you hear no more, Remember, we tl1ink of you ever, And those golden days of yore. CORNELU. Luack. TOMAH HIGH HAMOT ' I 8 Z5 ELsIE KUTHLOW' .... ALMA BRILL ........ CLARA YEAGER ....... MILDRED BORCHERT. . VERA O,LEARY ........ ALICE MONAHAN .... HELEN SOVVLE .,,.... Bequeathed to T. H. S. trials and tribulations . . . . . . . . . . .Her exclusiveness . . . .Her middle names . . . .Her supply of admirers . . . . . . .Her repose of manners . . . . . . .Her sense of sensibility . . . .Her interest in Freshman Class FLOYD FOLSON ........, ...............,. H IS amiability HARRY PRELL ........ MADGE STEVENS ...... HERBERT RosE ....... THEODORE SMITH ..... FOSTER O,LEARY'. . . . ALVIN HOPP ..,..... LYDIA HENDRICKS ..... MARJORIE ALEXANDER .... . . ....... His dignity .........,...Her graciousness . . . . .Her broken heart . . . . .Love of argument DELLA MCCOLLOUGH ..... . . ...... Sentimentality . . . ,Profound wisdom . . . . .Athletic prowess . . . . . .His importance . . . .Her self-confidence The Senior Farewell We must leave with saddened hearts, We must bid a fond farewell, And departing, see the faces Which, when here we knew so well. But, as time goes swiftly by VVe can hear the chorus old Singing as in days of yore, 'Neath the dear old White and Gold. IVI. A. C. '18. Ode to School Clock At 8:45 I jump out of bed And into the clothes by my side. At 8:47 I dash down below And chuck a few mouthfuls inside. At 8:51 I run for my coat And breathless I dash through the doorg And madly resolve that for this time at least, That this I will do never more. At nine by the clock on the steeple so tall, I find myself nearing the school. I start out so briskly to run up the stairs Which you all know is breaking the ruleg Jump ever so quickly across the last steps, And into the fateful Main Room, I see, with disgust, as I look at the clock, That the blame thing is pointing at noon. T. J. S. 'I8. HAMOT '18 26 TOMAH HIGH junior Class Oll BACON, EVA BAKMGARTEN, EDN.-A BALMGARTEN, IN'1INERvA BELL, DOUGLAS BLASCHKE, VINCENT BOINGERS, LORENA DALY, BERNADINE DEWEY, LYLE DICKINSON, ISLA DRESCHER, FLORENCE DROW, THELMA CSROTY, SHERMAN FRYER, NIILDRED GETNIAN, EDN.-X CQLEASON, MYRTLE CTR,-XHAM, RLILDRED LIILLIKER, BLANCHI4: President ..,.. . . XXICC PrcSIclcnt ....,....., Sccrvtzxry and Treasurer, . . JUDEWINE, VELMA IQELLY, WINIFRED KYLE, KATHERINE LANKE, MAX LENZ, HAROLD LIDDANE, EDVVARD LOWE, JAMES LUECK, CLEMENS NIARSHALL, THERESA RIAUSE, CLARA RICCOLLOUGH, IUURIEL NIEE, LUELLA NIOORE, GARNET PALMER, ETHEI. PAQUETTE, NIYRON PINGLE, RALPli REARDON, NLARK OHKICETS ROBERSON, ADA ROBERTS, ALFRED ROEDER, R1ELVIN SCHNEIDER, ALICE SEIBOLD, FRANCES SOVVLE, FORREST STELTER, LEON STRACHAN, GEORGE SULLIVAN, WILLIAM SUTTON, LAURA SYVERSON, HOWARD UESCHNER, RUTH VEIRICK, LEONARD XKVARREN, HAROLD XVESTPFALL, ELNA VVOLFE, GEORGE YEAGER, EDITH ...NL-ARK REARDON , . , .EDITH YE.-ACER GEORGE STR.-XCHAN TOMAH HIGH 27 HAMOT '18 Sophomore Class Roll ALLER, KARYL ANDERSON, WELLS BEANE, VIONA BIEGEL, CRYSTAL BURDICI4, LEONE BUSS, ADOLPH CALLAHAN, MARGARET CALLAHAN, MARY C.ARTER, LESTER DAMS, ALBERT DICKINSON, WINNIE EICK, VERNE GOKKE, EVA GRAY, FLORENCE GRAY, BEULAH CRAY, LILLIAN HACKBART, LORENZ HILL, GERTRUDE HINDS, WILLIAM JOHNSON, ETHEL JOHNSON, GEORGIA JOHNSON, KENNETH President ..,... . VICC PresIdent .......... Secretary a nd Treasurer .... JOHNSON, NJILDRED KAMPMEN, THEODORE KRESS, PHILIP LAWTON, AMANA LIMON, GLADYS LENZ, ARNOLD LINEHAN, LEONE MARQUART, EDWIN MCCONNELL, CLIFFORD JXJICK, WINFIELD NIISTTLE, GERTRUDE MORAN, WILLIAN1 NOTH, LEONE NELSON, ADELINE OLSON, FLOYD O,LEARY, HOWARD PHILLIPS, RUTH PINGLE, LESLIE PLUNKETT, HARRX' PRICKETT, ELEANOR PURDY, EVA Qfflcers RABE, WILDA REARDON, MARIE REICK, UNA REYNOLDS, LYNN REYNOLDS, LLOYD REISING, CLARENCE RUDOLL, ELSIE SCHENECKER, KATHERINE SCHWARTZ, RJARGUERITE SEXTON, JOHN SIMPSON, JESSE STORKELL, OTTO SMITH, RUTH SULLIVAN, RJARGARET SUTTON, EMMA TAFT, HELEN TIBBITTS, LYLE TUCKER, VIVIAN VANDERVORT, HAROLD WAGNER, COLDIE WELSH, GER'I'IlUDE ZELLMER, CERTRLIDE . .LIOVVARD O'LEARY . . . . .VIONA BE.-XNE . . .RARYL ALLER HAMGT '18 28 TOMAH HIGH Freshmen Class Roll ANDERSON, ID.-XGMY BORCHERT, ERNEST BLASCHKE, VERONICA BIRRHOLZ, IRMA BAILEY, AUGUSTA BELL, AIARGARET BECRER, CECILIA BEARDSLEY, EDITH CURRX', LAWRENCE CHAPMAN, ROY CHAPMAN, .IOANNE CHAI-MAN, ALYA DUPEE, OTTO DONAVAN, CATHERINE DEWEY, LEONE DEWEY, IVAH DALH', FLORENCE EDMINSTER, BURGITTTA EARLE, LOUIS FINNERTY, GERALD CIETMAN, WALLACE GOERBING, RUTH President ....,.. Vice President .... Secretary ...... . Treasurer, .. GRAHAM, GEORGE HANCOCK, NAVARRE HART, ROBERT LIAZEN, HAROLD HILLIRER, NORh1.A HOXVIE, L.L'CILE JAMES, PHILIP IQOMISKY, ELIZABETH IQOMISKY, MARIE IQYLE, HELEN LAMB, AIABEL LAWTON, CAROL LINEHAN, ROZELLA LUDEKING, CAROLINE NIATTHEVYS, ELMER MAUSE, MARGARET AICCALTL, KATHERINE N1CCLATCI-IIE, JAMES NLEYER, ALVA LXIISTELE, A1YRTLE NIONAHAN, BESSIE TXIORAN, RAYMOND Cfficers IXIUNN, PERRY PEARSON, LOLA PRESCOTT, DORIS PRINGLE, LEE PURDY, NORBIIA RAGAN, HELEN REGALIA, ALFRED REGALIA, WILLIE ROWAN, ANNA SCHEUMAN, ELDN.-X SCHULTZ, AL-XRTI-IA SCHULTZ, NIILDRED SOWLE, EDWARD SLLLIVAN, JAMES THOM, NIINERYA UEBELE, IQECBEN VANDERYORT, OSC.AR VESPER, MARIE NVELCH, LEILA XVINCHEL, DELIA XVOOD, GLADYS ZIEBELL, BERNICE . 4 , . . .LOUIS EARLE , .RAYMOND BIORAN . .BERNICE ZIEBELL . . .REUBEN UEBELE TOMAH HIGH 29 HAMOT ' l 8 Modern Mythology JUPITER-Alvin Hopp .... MERCURX'-lN'lF. Beach ..... MARS'-lxlf. Duncombe .... VULCAN-Mr. King ....... , , . APOLLA1L3YN'f6HCE Curry ..,. . DIANA-'-lh'IllFlCl McCollough. . CUPID-Sl16fH1HH Croty ...,.. . VESTA--lh!liSS Howes .....,..,. MLNERVA-Florence Drecher. CALLIOPE'-AliC6 Monahan. . . ERATE-May Bigelow ,..... . EUTERPE'-Bill Moran .,.,... TERPSICHORE1ViViZ1H Tucker ..... CLOI-Miss Gurney .......,. . VENUS-Editll Yeager ....... J.ANUS'-ROSZI Drowatsky .... THALvAfLyle Dewey ...... Les Hobbies As Told By Themselves MR. BRAY-Farming ..,...... Miss HULL-Shooting .....l..,,...... MISS GURNEY-Pol. Econ. ............. . MR. DUNCOMBE-Selling Thrift Stamps .... Miss ToML1NsoN-Cornet playing ....,.... Miss R. DROWATSKY-Cll3f3CtCf analysis.. MRS. Guziss-Haven't any ............... Miss BURKE-Discipline in Main Room .... MR. Ci-r1NNocK-Hunting ................ . . . . . , . , . . .Winding and setting the Clock Miss D. DROWATSKY-China painting ......,....... ....... Miss GULLORD-Teaching young America to Miss Howes!-Knitting sweaters ...... .... Miss O'LEARY-Light Opera .... . . , . . . . . . . .king of senior class and ruler of Annual Board god ol' gymnastics . , . .....,... god of war ..........g0dol'fire ,..,,....god of music goddess ol' thc moon A l. A. A. V. I. A. A ......... god of love .goddess of domestic hearth , . . .goddess of intellectual powers . . . . . , . . .goddess of poetry . .... goddess of lyrics , . . , . . .god of flute . . . , . . . . .goddess of dance . . . . . . . . . ,goddess of history goddess of love and beauty . . . .guardian of doors and gates , . . . . . , . .patron of comedy de Faculties By Us ...Entertaining us at the oflice ...................Reportingus ...............,....Spellingtests . . . ,Looking like the Great Stone face ...........,.....LoQkingpleasant Disciplining the Sub. .............GoingtoSparta . ..............., Using big words .Policing the Lower Hall shoot .... ........ C orrect constructions .......,...Makingsoup . . . . ,Order in music period HAMOT '18 30 TOMAH HIGH 'l'Omah's First Football Team Loft to Right. B0ttOH1-ED. WELLS, Half, VVJALLY NICPHERSON, Capt., Fullbackg SIMON BAILEY, Half, SKINNY JOHNS, Sub. MicldlcECEO. CASSELLS, Guarclg JIM XNYINTERS, Center, ROUGH HOLLISTEII, Tackle. Top-RLISTY SOVVLE, Quarter, RUFUS JACKSON, EI1ClQJOHN LARKIN, Sully GEO. ROBERTS, Guarclg ALFRED SCHULTZ, Sulmg OTIS C.ALKINS, Tackle, DEACON lXflCPHERSON, End. , YYY, TOMAH HIGH 31 HAMOT '18 History of the First Team RGANIZED athletics in competition with other schools, was introduced by Wallace McPherson of the class of 1895, by the organization of Tomah High's first foot- ball team, in the fall of 1894. Early in September of that year, Wallace witnessed a game of foot-ball between the Badgers and Gophers at Camp Randall, and was so taken up with the game that he set out to organize a Western Wisconsin High School Athletic League. Tomah, Sparta and Mauston took favorable action and a schedule of four games was arranged. Opposite is a likeness of the team of 1894. The first game was played on the old base-ball Held of Hollister Ave., between Council and Juneau streets, resulting in a victory for Tomah over our ancient rival Sparta, by a score of 22 to 6. Col. Robt. B. McCoy was referee of the ight and allowed the contestants to go the limit. There were no casualties. Two Weeks earlier Sparta defeated Tomah at Sparta 6 to 4. By winning both games played with Mauston High, Tomah led the league. The center quintette of this team was probably the heaviest of any High School Team, averaging around 200 pounds per man. Jim Winter, Robertson, Cassels, Calkins and Rough Hollister, tearing openings in the opposing line through which a locomotive could pass. Deacon McPherson at end, said little but did much toward the success of the team, while Jackson on the other end, helped out wonderfully and did the talking for the whole team. Wally McPherson, captain and full-back, was half of the team and deserved much credit for making it a winner. Eddie Wells at half, with good interference of the backs, skirted the ends for many a gain. The success of the foot-ball team of 1894 aroused the athletic spirit of the student body. Base-ball and track teams were organized the following spring, and a successful field meet at Sparta between Tomah, Sparta, Mauston and Viroqua, firmly established athletics in the schools of this district. Possibly the alumni would be interested to know the locations and occupations of the athletes in the picture. Arthur Winters, '95, is one of our home physicians and surgeons, and president of the Board of Education. George Robertson, '95, is a physician and surgeon, practicing at Ft. Washington, Wis. Roy Hollister, '95, is the leading dentist of Stillwater, Minn. Otis Calkins, '95, is a physician and surgeon at Moore, Mont. Captain Wallace, '95, with his brother Harry, owns and operates a large ranch in the foot- hills of the Rockies near Berthoud, Colo. Rufus Jackson, is at Sioux City, Iowa, a locomo- tive engineer for the C. M.81St. P. Ry. Simon Bailey, '97, is practicing medicine at Round Up, Mont. Eddie Wells, '96, who helped to make the Monitor Herald what it is, is now smiling twice daily at half the population of the city while handing out Uncle Sam's mail. Claude Sowle, '98, for several years assistant post master, is now doing time as chief clerk at the B. 81 B. office of the C.M.8lSt. P. Ry. Alfred Schultz, '96, is authority on matters geological with a government service record of nearly twenty years, headquarters, Wash- ington, D. C. Skinny Johns. owns a large wholesale millinery establishment in New York City, while John Larkins, '98, is taking notes in shorthand and manipulating the type- writer for a state official in Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. C. R. S. '98. HAMOT I8 32 TOMAH HIGH Football HE Football season of Tomah High began with a, number of new men. However, the new recruits rapidly cle- veloped into promising men. Through the untiring efforts of Coach Beach, they soon made a fast and eflicient machine. Capt. Folson, our right tackle, always played a consistent game. Not only could he be relied upon to tear a hole in the opponents, line but was always there with the lighting to put the pep into the members of the team. Finn, our fast quarter back, who is new on the High School team but old in the game, showed very good generalship the entire sea- son. Bucko was the favorite in all the games. Nipe showed remarkable ability as a fullback, well demonstrated in the Sparta game. Jud was not a reversion of the family trait and could always be relied upon for a needed gain. Spud played a good game at center. Chunky was the real lighter of the team, and in reward of prowess is captain elect. Ray although a Freshman, held up his end with the experienced players. Griggs the heavyweight of the team, played a good tackle. Stelter played a fast game at end, but Bryan's favorite beverage proved too much for him at Reedsburg. Canners played a consistently good game at end. Blaschke, Lowe and Dewey, as substitutes, were always ready to fill in whenever they were needed. TOMAH HIGH 33 HAMGT '18 Reedsburgh 73 Tomah O The opening game was played at Reeds- burg, October 6. Here, because of unavoid- able circumstances, we were defeated. The team was greatly handicapped by the sudden illness of Stelter, left end. Weather conditions were unfavorableg and it being the first game, the playing during the lirst half was some- what ragged. ln the second half, the team recovering from stage fright, came back with the true Tomah spirit. During this period they outplayed Reedsburgh and would have scored twice had it not been for several costly fumbles. LaCrosse 263 Tomah 7 October 13th found Tomah matched against La Crosse, the strongest team of its schedule. For us, it proved to be the unlucky thirteen. At the start of the game, Tomah played their heavier opponents off their feet and by consecutive gains carried the ball over the goal only to lose it by a fumble. La Crosse punted out of danger, but Tomah came back strong and scored the first touch- down. The second quarter found Tomah gaining consistently, but an unlucky fumble in the ten yard gain gave La Crosse the ball and an easy touchdown. Shortly after this, Re-git, the speedy La Crosse quarterback, made a clever run which netted them another score. In the last half La Crosse seemed to gain strength, but Tomah put up a game Hght and allowed but one more touch down. Reardon should be given special credit for he was in every play. Strachen, Hopp, Blashcke and Johnson also put up a great game. New Lisbon 03 Tomah 39 The game with New Lisbon was an easy victory for Tomah. VVe must give the Lisbon team credit for a game light, but our heavier and more experienced team found little difli- culty in scoring at will. HAMOT '18 34 TOMAH HIGH Sparta Og Tomah 49 WhoopMWhoop-Hoo-rah-h-h-h l Tomah smothered Sparta on October 2 under the greatest score ever piled up on their home ground. At Hrst sight Sparta ap- peared to be a strong aggregation, but they were unable to use their forward pass to any advantage as the locals were too speedy for them, and intercepted pass after pass. Every member on the team played his very best, so that it is diflicult to pick out individual stars. However, we feel we must mention the won- derful work of some of the players. Finnerty starred when he raced for forty yards through a broken field. His dodging and twisting were too much for Sparta. .lohnson and O'Leary made many a long gain through holes opened by Folson, who had the Sparta players BuflQaloed. Stelter made a spectacular run when he intercepted a pass and broke away for a forty-Hve yard run and a touch-down. At the beginning of the contest, the Sparta team fought gamely, but were overwhelmed by the superiority of our players, and in the last quarter offered little or no resistance, which made possible the large score. The team was accompanied by nearly 100 loyal followers, who, with the team, were accorded Center ...... Right guard Right tackle. Left tackle .. Left end ..,. Substitute s. Coach, I 4 i t I 1 Right half-back .... Left guard. . .i A Right end .... . , very courteous treatment. The Line-Up .HOXVARD O,LEARY Full-back ....,.. ..,. K ENNETH JOHNSON Left half-back . . . . . . ,GEORGE STRACHAN Ouarter-back. s. . . .... GERALD FINNERTY . .SHERMAN CROTY . . , . . .RAY NIORAN REARDON CCaptain electl . ...,.. FLOYD FOLSON CCaptainJ , . . . . . .CARROLL GRIGGS ....,,.....ALviN HOPP .....,...,...,,.LEON STELTER LOVVE, DEW'EY, BLASCHKE RAYMOND BEACH, CRIPONJ TOMAH HIGH 35 HAMOT 'I8 Double Quartet Qrchestra minor 'il8 ii ii 36 TOMAH HIGH f 1 - i ,lit 'EXT' Music USIC has playccl an important part in school lilie this year. All Freshmen receive a ereclit lor rhetoricals by attending an eighteen weeks' course ol music uncler Nliss O'l-eary's clirection, glee club work, one hall' a creclit, ancl orchestra a lull creclit. Our musical organizations have clone a great deal of work this year, having been called on again ancl again to take part in public performances, for patriotic as well as school benelits. While we are discussing music, we must not forget to give Miss O'Leary lull creclit lor the large amount ol' work she has prepared and clirectecl this year in Red Cross ancl High School programs, ancl by proyicling a great variety of goocl music, instrumental and yoeal, at clebate and Hamot benelits. Double Quartet Fncsr Sovnaxo lfclith Yeager Katherine NleCaul FIRST ALTO Vivian Tucker Lorena Bongers SECOND SOPRANO Theresa Nlarsh Helen Sowle SECOND ALTO Nlarie Crossett Cornelia Lueela il TOMAH mon 37 S HAMOT 'is Glee Club FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Marie Vesper Katherine McCaul Theresa Marshall Viona Beane Helen Taft Edith Yeager Leslie Pingle Ruth Smith Margaret Schwartz Rosella Hineh an Director .... Pianist ..,.. FIRST VIOLINS Sidney Ue Verna Phillips Margaret Bell FIRST CORNETS Leon Stelter Miss Tomlinso Lorena Bongers Edna Getman Wilda Raabe Vivian Tucker Ruth Phillips Elizabeth Comiskey ACCOMPANIST Helen Sowle Orchestra Bernice Ziebell Leone Dewey Veronica Blaschke Violet Lange Laura Fox SECOND ALTO Cornelia Lueck Marie Crossett Verna Phillips Eva Lambert ...,,......MISS O'LEARY , . . . . . .VERONICA BLASHKE SECOND V1oL1Ns bele Ed. Liddane John Sullivan Max Lanke Lelia Welch FLUTE Alvin Kupper William Moran DRUMS AND TRAPS Forrest Sowle Mixed Chorus SECOND CORNETS n Clemens Lueck ACCOMPANIST .....,.. Katherine McCaul SOPRANO ALTO Mildred Borchert Lorena Bongers Marie Vesper Cornelia Lueck Edith Yeager Vivian Tucker Miriam Maxwell Laura Fox Helen Taft TENOR BASS George Strachen Herbert Rose Laurence Curry Alvin Hopp Alfred Roberts Sherman Croty Theodore Smith Foster O'Leary Claude Prescott Wells Anderson Howard Syverson Caroll Griggs La Verne Bigelow Card of Thanks We, the students of Tomah High School, wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the public speakers, singers, etc., who have stopped off here, and relieved us of so many hours of wearisome study. iLAM 'lf3 V W Q mmm H151 Mixed Chorus Debate TOMAH HIGH 39 HAMOT '18 Forensics HE struggle for the Rowland's Cup between the Juniors and Seniors in debate this year was the hardest fought and most closely contested struggle for the past few years. The Seniors began with a running start, winning the first debate by a three to nothing decision. Those who prophesied that they would stop there, were disagreeably surprised when the Senior class again won the next debate unanimously. The Juniors now were on their Hghting mettle and with grim determination decided to get that next debate. They made good their vow and won the two following debates with four out of the six judges. Up to the present time, therefore, the result is twelve to eight in favor of the Senior class. V The final debate before the Civic Club will now decide the winners of the cup. This contest takes place April 4, and at the time we go to press the issue is still in doubt. Both classes are confident of success and are willing to bet odds on their ultimate victory. The question for the commonly called big debate this year was undoubtedly one of the best ever submitted to our Quadrangular League, and Tomah High School as usual did full justice to it although we did not win both debates. The proposition, Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads, was given out late in the fall and preparation for the try-out was immedi- ately begun. On the night of December 21, the following six debaters, four of which were new men, were selected for the teams: Foster O'Leary, Douglas Bell, Max Lanke, Lloyd Reynolds, Leonard Verick and Clemens Lueck. Work then began in earnest and the greater part of the Christmas vacation was spent in gathering material and in outlining the question under the able direction of Miss Rosa Drowatsky. Many obstacles were met, struggled with, and overcome and eventually order grew out of chaos and the main speeches were completed. The last few weeks before the debate were devoted to rebuttal work and delivery until the debaters were satisfied that they could meet every crook and turn that could be brought up. Among the student-body there was a more interested air than usual, perhaps for two reasons. First, there were no athletics this year in which to interest the student. Second, our opponents were to be Sparta and Viroqua, which fact speaks for itself. The aflirmative team, O'Leary, Bell and Lanke, was to stay here to debate Sparta and the negative team, Reynolds, Verick and Lueck, was scheduled for Viroqua. Imagine the consternation, dismay and disappointment when the day before the debate, February 7, word was received from Viroqua that on account of illness of two of their men they were unable to debate us the next day. The whole school was justly angry, but probably none more than the negative team. Here they had been working hard for weeks and were all keyed up for the contest when suddenly they were thrown out of it entirely. Mr. Bray did his utmost to come to some agreement with Viroqua, but the best he could do was receive a unanimous decision. Tomah High School acted in its usual sportsman-like manner and took the decision without a murmur, although no one felt that the right thing had been done by us. Sparta came down in a confident mood ready to go over the top, as they expressed it. But anyone who heard that debate felt sure that Sparta would go back empty handed. Our three men, although without experience, having never been under hre before, put up a good Hght, and surely had a fine road to victory. But the judge thought otherwise, and gave his decision 2-1 in favor of Sparta. This year's debating season is now passed, and through the pages of the Hamot of 1918, we wish to encourage the student body to take up public speaking more earnestly and to come back next year with added zeal to hght harder than ever for the glory of Tomah High. CLEMENS LUECK. HAMOT '18 4-O TOMAH HIGH Teachers' Training Course N IQI3 Tomah High School was chosen by the State Department of Education as a favorable school for establishing a course for the training of teachers for rural schools. Tomah was indeed fortunate in being thus selected because the state pays a large per cent ofthe expenses of the course, and no more than one training school in any county will be given state aid. Tomah High School is one of twenty-seven high schools in the state where this training is given. Since the course has been established, our high school has supplied lilty-eight trained teachers for our county. Each graduate has had a course in theory and methods, pedagogy, and reviews of the common branches. She has had an opportunity to observe experienced teachers teaching the common branches in the grades and rural schools, has had from lifteen to twenty weeks of practice in actual teaching in the grades under close supervision of the Training Teachers. During her training each pupil makes charts and devices which she takes with her to l1er own school when she begins work. During the present school year 11p to March, tl1e girls ol' the Training Department have been called upon to substitute in our city 'grades 26M days, thereby saving the district, the salary of a substitute teacher for that number of days. Tuition pupils have been added to Tomah High School because ol' the Training Depart- ment, as pupils come from city schools which maintain liour year high schools, b11t which do not give any training for teaching. The Training Class of 1918 numbers sixteen girls, three of whom completed the work in January and were ofliered good positions at once. Every graduate who has completed the Teacher's Course si11cc it has been established, has been able to secure a good position il' she desired it. The course has proven a popular one for those who were looking for a practical course. This training makes it possible for them to earn a good salary at once. TOMAH HIGH 4-I HAMOT '18 Declamatory IRLS' cleclamatory work was started in Tomah High School several years ago, but it reached little importance until within the last few years. By means of the quad- rangular girls' declamatory contest between Tomah, Sparta, Viroqua and La Crosse, much enthusiasm has been aroused. The method used in selecting Tomah's two repre- sentatives to the contest is a process of elimination. The girls, divided into classes, first received some training in elocution, after which each one chose a selection to render. The teachers, acting as judges, selected four from each class to appear in the second contest. These sixteen girls, under the direction of' Miss Burke, prepared twelve-minute selections, which were given at the final elimination contest held in January, for the benefit ofthe public. At the try-out, two girls, Ruth Kelly, Senior, and Katherine Kyle, Junior, were chosen to represent Tomah in the final contest. The quadrangular contest was held in Tomah, March the hrst, each of' the four cities being represented by two girls. The pro- gram was as follows: The Lost Word .....,....... . . .KATHERINE KYLE, Tomah The Little Cod and Dicky ..,. .... H ELEN GRAVES, Viroqua The Little Reprobate .....,. .... I NGA NORDRUM, La Crosse The Christmas Gift ....... . . ,JOSEPHINE CANFIELD, Sparta The Man in the Shadow ..,. ...,..,. R UTH KELLY, Tomah The Boy Orator .....,... ........ E UNICE ROMAN, Viroqua Biff Perkins ..............,......,.. ...,. lX 'TILDRED SEXAUER, La Crosse The Lance of Kanana ..................... ONALEE SUMMERFIELD, Sparta The judges rendered the following decision: First place, The Lance of Kanana, Second place, The Man in the Shadow,', Third place, The Christmas Gift. Due to a wrong interpretation of' the rules the second place was later given to The Christmas Cift,', and the third place to, Biff Perkins. HAMOT 'I 8 42 TOMAH HIGH De Profundis OWARD Morrison sat gazing out of the window at the gathering dusk. He had just come home from the billiard hall, and had finished his Hrst cigarette. Howard, an unusually handsome boy, lithe in figure, with keen, humorous, gray eyes, was the idol of the students of Wayland High School. Besides being popular with the students, he stood in high rank in his classes. Summing it all up his future prospects seemed bright. He was pondering over the words of his grandfather, who had said that morning, The secret of success, my boy, is to use every moment to the best advantage, when he saw a gloomy figure rise before him. A queer uncanny feeling seized Howard. Who are you?', he asked uneasily, peering through the dusk to see the stranger's features. I am Indulgence, the stranger said, in a low monotonous tone. I am one of the Princes of Chaos. I have come to guide you on a journey through my country. Hitherto, you have disregarded our laws, but now that you have obeyed two of our laws, you are entitled to this journey. Comel and he reached out a long cool hand. Howard felt powerless to resist, so he followed his strange guide. They seemed to float through the air for some time, until Howard felt himself going downward into dark space. Now you are in Chaos, you must walk, Indulgence said. Indeed the walking was rough. Howard stumbled over bogs and mires, for the light was dim. They traveled this way for some time. Nothing was to be seen, except a few people walking aimlessly around. He looked closely at one boy, for he seemed to resemble him- self, with the exception of an aimless lost attitude. You may speak to him,', Indulgence said. Howard walked up to the boy. Who are you? he asked curiously. The boy looked at him slowly. I am Howard Morrison, he said. I came here because of the billiard hall. That seemed more attractive than home. So now I am here. With these words he walked slowly away. With a surprised questioning look, Howard glanced at Indulgence who remained silent, so they walked, or rather stumbled, on. It became darker and Howard strained his eyes ahead, and discerned Hgures as before. There was the boy he had seen. He was older, but more devoid of manhood. Howard went up to him, and said, Why do I see you twice? Are you Howard Morrison? The man nodded. Yes, I am Howard Morrison. I started smoking cigarettes. That is the reason I am here. With a growing distaste, Howard turned away, and went on with Indulgence. The region became darker and more gloomy as they traversed. There were red flames around, which only made the darkness seem darker. Howard hated the journey, but he seemed impelled by some external force to go on. There seemed to be a bedlam of voices around, not pleasant, but harsh and grating. He looked at his companion several times, but remained silent. As he gazed around, he could see other people in the same attitude, huddled up in utter despair. His eyes returned to the old man, and he said, pityingly, Why are you here, my poor feIlow ? The old man took his hands from his face, and said, haltingly, Why, do you ask? Howard noticed with a shock, that in spite of the shrunk- en figure and the wasted face, he had his own eyes and features. The old man continued, I am what is left of Howard Morrison. I became a victim of the cigarette habit when I was a boy, full of promise and ability. I took my first cigarette, I wanted to be a good sport, and this is the result. The figure of the old man faded away. Howard was gazing out of the window. He aroused himself with a ierk. The phantom Indulgence, Chaos, and the old man were only visions. He thought of his grandfather's words. Nevermore, voted he, looking out into the winter night, will I partake of the amusement of the billiard hall or cigarette smoking. I guess I couldn't, if I lived up to grandfather's motto, which I shall endeavor to do. MARIE CRossET'r '18. 0 TOMAH HIGH 43 HAMOT ' I 8 LATIN Everybody dead who wrote it, Everybody dead who spoke it, Everybody dies who learns it, Blessed death they surely earned it. Latin is a language, What never ought to beg First it killed the Roman, And now it's killing me.-Ex. ALGEBRA Mr. Nuss:- Mr, Munn, how many degrees are there in the four angles of a triangle? Perry Munn:- Goshl Y' got me. ENGLISH ONE Miss Hull:- What is the attitude of Morocca after losing Portia? CNo answer given.I Miss Hull :- Well it took the wind out of his sails. Mr. Beach :- Mr. Kelly tell about Columbus' voyage? W. Kelly:- 3 ' I' 'F 'F ' ' I' ' 'F They were about ready to go back home when Colum- bus sent the dove out and if ' ' ' ' 'P 4' ' 3'1 C. Reising:- CTelling life of Napoleonl Napoleon only slept while in the saddle or while marching. . Mr. Beach :-f'The Waldenses advocated a return to the worship of the twelve Apostles' time a-er-I believe it was twelve. L. Bongers:- The courts of France. were so unclean and unsanitary that they put perfume on them to make them smell nice. Miss Tomlinson :- When should the ground be plowed for corn? C. Mause:- Before it is planted. FRESHMEN YELL ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Mal Mal Mal Pal Pal Pal Help! l l MANUAL TRAINING E. Borchert:- Wl1at's this, a rough box for the Kaiser? R. Chinnock:- No! l-le's lucky if he gets a gunny sackf' HAMGT '18 44 TOMAH HIGH TOMAH HIGH 45 HAMOT ' I 8 Name Characteristic Hang-out Slang Expression M. Borchert Laughing Home Oh Lorcll' R. Kelley Giving advice Post Office Good Night L. Fox Never ready Home My George M. Maxwell Fretting Foxes Hurry up Laura A. Hopp Stand in with teachers The office Yes you bet V. Phillips Stuttering Congregational Church Holy Mosesn H. Sowle Eating . M. E. Church Oh Shoot H. Rose Slushiness Cash Store Oh come on now F. O'Leary Getting up parties Louie Barnes My, Womann E. Lambert Giggling Augie's car Oh, Mamma C. Aller Getting reported Winnie's Freddie, got your car A. Brill Getting sent from class Library l don't know L. Dewey Fussing Pool Hall Oh, Yes K. Johnson Trying to spell Cornelia's How your folks S. Schultz Giggling Della's Hello your own self J. Lowe Raising Cain Congo Church lsn't any B. Monahan Fussing George's seat Cut it out V. Beane Jealousy Marshall's My Gosh BY THESE WORDS SHALL YE KNOW THEM ' Be a sportsmann ............. ...,..............,.,..................... M R. BRAY Gee whiz! What do you take me for? .... Do you see? .......... ..,........... I'm simply petrified ............. . . . All right ..... ....... Naw ..... 1 .,...... Verstehen sie? .................... .Miss HULL . . . . .Miss GURNEY ........MISS BURKE . . . .Miss ToMi.1NsoN . . . . . . .MR. DUNCOMBE ..M1ss R. DROWATSKY Don't hesitate to ask any question .... ..... M Iss D. DROWATSKY I Now see here' ........................ Now we'll just have to get this ......... . . Just step this way and l'll make it clear . . . Don't you know .......... ............ CC ,! Well? .....,.......,................ Freshman here, and Freshman there, Freshman wandering everywhere, You can tell them at a glance, If you ever get a chance, By their shy and frightened mien, Wondering if they will be seen. M. C. 'I8. . . . . . . . . .Miss GULLORD . . . . . . . .Miss O'LEARY . . . .MR. CHINNOCK . . ..M1ss Howes . . . .MRs. Guaiss HAMOT '18 46 TOMAH HIGH A-Line-a-Day SEPTEMBER 4. School opens with enrollment of 247. 5. Work begins, many changes of program. 6. Folson changes from English four to Advanced Algebra. tHe likes to work.j 7. The hrst week gone. Next week the teachers will start to mark. 1o. Mr. Bray's hrst: I wish to see the following at the ofhcef' 1 1. Arrangement for singing. 12. Visitors: M. Skinner, M. Moss, D. Drew, and L. Hendricks. 13. Tibbets skips an isle. His Hrst offense. 1.1. Friday no physicsg the seniors are delighted. 17. Speech on proper conduct during the school week. 18-19. Many pupils from the farms absent. QUncle Sam needs the help.j 20. Fire drills. Watch the signal leaders. 21. Alumni football game. Score, 7-13. 24. Election of annual board. 25. Test sprung in physics. Some standings. 26. Pupils in the teacher's training course make first visit to country schools. 27. Junior class meets to select a member for the annual board. 28. Collection taken to apply as cartage fund for U. S. soldiers library. OCTOBER 1. Miss Gurney absent. Classes in history have a rest. 2. L. Hendricks in history. The southern planters rode in two wheeled buggies. 3. Determination of the people that are to debate for the Rowland's cup. 4. Election of four Junior and four Senior students to debate for the civic club. 5. First mass meeting of the year. Rah! Rah! 8. The dismission law put into practice. Hopp and Uebele the hrst victims. 9. First snow of the season. Too much heat of fusion, it does not last 10. A few wet feet, and muddy lloorsg of course it's deepest near the doors. II. Quaker meetings in the main room. 12. NVells Anderson took a fall on the floor. It suffered no great damage, however. 15. A new march. TNIOR-SPED. A 16. Faculty vs. Freshman football game. 1'. Kupper returns to school from Co. K. I8-IQ. Fire drills. 22. Arrival of class rings. 23. Bonlirc on campus. Qthe second liberty loanj 25. Mass meeting. Will we beat Sparta? 26. Yes we did. 29. Ticket sale for the benelit of the Annual. Unique theatre. 30. Hopp teaches U. S. History. Hop to it Hopp. 31. Lamb demonstrates his ability in Physics. H TOMAH HIGH 47 HAMOT ' I 8 NOVEMBER 1. S. Schultz appears to be right at home in German class. 2. Last chance to raise that nine weeks' standing. 5. 'ghehriport cards are given out. Little red ink needed by the Senior class. CThey're rig t . 6. First debate for the RowIand's Cup. . Spud gets a ten in Physics. . The commercial room club makes a fast move. CMr. Bray enters.j 7 8 9. All report cards reached the oflice today. 12. Meeting of Senior class to select a photographer to take the pictures for the Annual. Wright's all right, but what's the matter with Moseley? 13. Mr. Bray learns the value of floor walking. 14. Football practice. We are to play the lndians. 1 5-16. Arrangement made for the try-out debate. 19. Fire drill again. zo. Hopp gets a ten in Physics. 21. Floyd Folson appears with a new suit. CSome slant.j 22. Mr. Bray absent. No Physics. Hurrah! . Another ninety per cent test in shorthand. . Lecture on how much to do for three days. . Every one busy. . Huzza for Thanksgiving vacation. 23 26 27 28 DECEMBER 3. Blue Monday, poor classes. 4. New song introduced. 5. A lecture on rules and regulations. 6-7. Some one got in a hurry to get into the sub-assembly. The door did not hold them. 1 1. Rearrangement of classes due to the absence of Mr. Beach. I2. Picture of the Annual Board taken. 13. Physics test. The boys win. 14. We wonder how long the good weather will last. . The try-out debate. . Meeting of the debate team. I7 18 19. Typewriting speed test. 20. Clara gets a ten in History. 21. A difficult lesson in the Great Stone Face for the stenographers. HAMOT '18 48 TOMAH HIGH JANUARY 7. School starts after two weeks of vacation. Three teachers absent. 8. Snow-bound men appear. 9-10 No-bell-days, Mr. Bray call boy. 11. Junior class meeting. No prom. 14. Jack Frost is too much at home in the school building. . Final review day. -I7-I8. First semester exams. I5 16 2I. Start ofthe second semester. Many new pupils. 22. Some laughs at the new ones. 23. Program cards filled out. Doc. required two to have room for all of his subjects. 24-25. The start and finish of the goggle-gang. Lamb and Heser promoters. 28 Collection for service flag. 29. Class meetings prevail. Election of officers to take place of those absent. 30. Tag day. Students tag the coal shovels. 31. Della really gets a ten in Physics. FEBRUARY 1. Thanks to the good fireman, the 32-degree weather bears little pain for us. 4. Thrift stamp crusade started. 5. Juniors in the lead of the sale. 6. The Freshies take the lead. 7. And behold they keep it. 8. The GREAT DEBATE WITH SPARTA. THEY WIN. 1 I. Hopp takes a trial at singing second soprano. 12. A talk on the value of education. Mr. Bray. 13. Aheml Hancock seen with a girl. 14. Mr. Bray absent. Miss Gullord, principal. 15. Material for the Civic Club debate arrives. Question: Resolved that the Federal government is justihed in controlling the prices of food during the present war. 18. Some talk of starting a Junior Red Cross in the school. 19. Mr. Duncombe announces that the commercial students will be asked to work in the down town offices. 20. Folson drops school work. Crushing business at the Post Officej 21. One little humming bird cannot make a summer, but the one little carpet tack placed on the main room chair sure did make one spring. 22. Mr. Chinnock starts a few big drives out of the library. Fire drill officers appointed for the two first floor doors. . Changes of program to make time for a speech in the afternoon. 27. Talk given by Mr. Hancock to the farmer boys on alfalfa. 28. Senior class 100 per cent in the Red Cross. 25. 26 MARCH 1. The DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Tomah gets a place. 4. The dedication of the school service flag. Business men give speeches. 5. Herbert Rose leaves school to enlist in the army. 6. The farmer squad goes to the Indian school for drill. 7. Senior class meeting. Purpose, to decide on the style of announcement cards. 8. The Annual goes to press. TOMAH HIGH 49 HAMOT '18 ' Heard from Our Boys 1 l 'I Well, Kid, how is school coming? Does Mr. Bray still I M 'I continue to become stricter every year? I hear that they have , s cut out the social part of High School entirely this year on account l of the war. lt will seem kinder funny won't it, not to have a I' Junior Prom ? li ,t CHAUNCEX' STEWART. A - TO MY FRIENDS ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM fic, You are going into the most important game ofthe season, i f boys, and it should be your greatest ambition to win that game. Q I You should at the same time remember that the boys here that gb - would be with you in that game are going around the camp with N tears in their eyes due to the fact that they cannot be there,- Q x by that l mean, that you all, every one of you, are on the minds 1 of every soldier here from Tomah and mostly because of the fact that you are playing Sparta. This game on that day will be the chief topic of conversation, so remember your predecessors, - - A the team of 1916, and the record which they made and try to accomplish the same thing. Why, boys, we are about to bank our last dollar on you, so make us glad that we have that conhdence ., X X FF A A UC We are very glad that Tomah High thinks of us, and she is very dear to us. We think different of her than graduates do that are near her all the time. But now we are far away. We have to live in memory and take what the future has in store for us. We will proud that we can repay her and the teachers who labored for us while there, and be glad we can serve her. ROYAL KILMER. I like the work in the army quite well as there is lots of variety and no time to think of anything else. HOWARD ARMSTRONG. The other day, Ist Sergeant----- ordered me to drive mules. l had hard work getting the mules started, but at last with the help of geometrical constructions, theorems, etc., l easily succeeded. VINCENT BLASCHKE. CLARENCE HANOVER 'T-Q Lff .X , f 'lf' l X.. TIN 1 -,.- 'K ir, O in you. With the best of my wishes to you for all kinds of good l k. Q think of the old T. H. S. in France and be V, 5,15 - O no jx 3 WW N X f I-,E 111 7 1 Q1 'A - ,.. ' -QA G-Q-Z ,Lg-7, xx S'F J 'J Gu-vid. Tn.-'fi' Qxunvg .JB 'i he gn ,Y. 43 .1 Bl HAMOT 'IES 50 TOMAH HIGH Heard in Classes Miss Gurney :- What was going on in France in 1794? John S.:- French and Indian war. Miss Gurney:- What were the objects of Midnight Appointments? No one answers as Seniors know nothing of midnight affairs. Miss Gurney :- Discuss the dress ofthe Quakers? E. L. :-- They had a common dress that everyone wore.' Miss Gurney :- What l-:ind of men did Washington have for his army? M. S. :- Determined men and that's all. Miss Curney:f What is the salary of the President? C. R.:--l'H1s pay cannot be highered or lowered. Miss Gurney :- Wl1o surrounded the Cape of Good Hope? Ed. L. :V- Boseoe De Game. Mr. Beach :- VVhat age are we living in at the present time? Doc Bell:- The age of gasoline. n Mr. Beach :- Describe the character of Frederick Barbarossa. L. Reisingz- He had a good character and a red heard. Mr. Beach:- Very goodf, Mr. Beach :- What is purgatory? lN4yron P.:- lt is half-way between heaven and hell. Mr. Beach :h Donlt get Purgatory and that other term mixed. Mr. Bray:- What is the reason that you do not know your formulas, Mr. Griggs?', C. Griggs:- Inert1a. QMean1ng lazinessj Mr. Duneomlpe:- Give rules lior omission of consonants, Mr. Folsom? Floyd F. :- Same rules as Miss McCullough gave. Mr. Duncombe:- Give some phrases that begin a smooth paragraph? Fresh man :- Tl1erel'ore. Mr. Duneomlne:- Correct, now another? Freshman zfuln the first placef, Mr. Duncombe:- Correct now Mr. Finnerty, give another? Finnerty:- ln the second place' Miss Gurney z- What do you call it when two people trade with one a nother? M. R.:- Batten TOMAH HIGH 51 HAMOT '18 E 4 HAMOT '18 52 TOMAH HIGH Freshman-Faculty Football Fray got there late l am sorry to say- To the Faculty-Freshman foot-ball fray, I got there just as the Freshmen sank Beneath the blows of the Faculty Tank. Wolfe grabbed Curry and ran down the held. lt took ten Frosh to make him yield. They then lined up for a quarter back run, For that was business, not just fun. The goal to make,'i thc Umpire cried, And then the Frosh just simply sighed. The goal was made,-makes seven points more. Now all we want is fifty more! The Frosh received and lost the ball, But then lined up in a solid wall. Alasl The Faculty ran around And got away for another touch-down. Once more the Faculty receive, The Freshmen now they do deceive, For all at once it can be seen, Away they go with the 'KSubmarine. T. J. S., '18. Can You Imagine Ruth Forrest with raven black hair? Bessie Carter as cross as a bear? Muriel lVIcCollough an English shark? Alma Brill with a loo mark? Elsa Kuthlow talking all day? Eva Bacon with something to say? Elna Westphal small and cute? Karyl Aller sitting mute? VVilda Rabbe all alone? Ruth Kelley never at home? Eber Lamb modest and shy? Sherman Croty with a black eye? Claude Prescott making a noise? Eva Purdy talking to boys? Herbert Rose thin and frail? Can you ever imagine this horrible tale? TCMAH HIGH 53 HAMOT 'IS Exams are in Progress at Tomah High School . ii-3512: ,M I -?-f-- 44777-'Ti'-, T Ai . Q . . ,A 'ifil Ii N8 5221 2. , Q:Ki:'l,Q.4v ftunvgin THE PESSIMIST-Aw, gee! I gotta rotten deal! That's wat it wuzl I didn't deserve no fIunk. Worst I should got was a neon. He had it in for me that's what he did. Lookit Smith. I did most of his work fur im and he gets a good and I gets a flunk. Rot- ten, that's wat it isl The course's no good anyway. Betcher life I don' take it over. Not mel I'll quit school first. I shoulda got- ten a con at the worstg I gotta rotten deal! Qownmuwrn THE OPTIMIST-Oh, well, it might have been worse. Sure I got a con but I didn't do much work anyway and I don't have to take the cussed stuff over again. I had a fail up to Christmas but then I had a talk with Duncombe and he said if I bucked up a little I would at least get a con. I didn't deserve anymore- fact is I didn't deserve that much. Duncombeisafine fellow tho and I won't have any trouble getting by the con exam. Miss Hull :- What is the 'floor of heaven'? Finnerty:- I'm sure I don't know. Miss Hull:- What is march time? .I. Sullivan:- Four miles an hour. Mr. Bray :- Those taking Domestic Science th James Sullivan promptly stood up. A 8 SID THE EGOTIST-Mc? 1 got an Hex. Oh ya-as. I get all exs. I have been invited to join the Mutual Admiration Society but I don't know whether I'll go in or not. Tomah is really a ridiculously easy institution. Guess I'll go to Ha'vad to get an educa- tion. It's really too demo- cratic here to suit me. And too elementary! Why just the other day I propounded a question to one of my instructors and he couldn't answer it. .lust fawncy, couldn't answer itl Isn't it ridiculous? e first period, stand. HAMGT ' I 8 54 TOMAH HIGH Directory of Graduates The following names and addresses of graduates of the Tomah High School have been compiled from the best records we could secure. CLASS OF '80 lda Miller, 202 McLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Ida Auten tPease5, 1565 Logan Ave., San Diego, Cal. Curtis Boorman, 4I0 N. 3rd Ave., Grand Rapids, Wis. CLASS OF '81 CLASS OF '82 Addie Leach, Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada. Bertha Irons iTl1o1nasJ4' Randolph Ric ards, Somewhere in France Will Powers, Grand Rapids, Minn. Bertha Powers, Grand Rapids, Minn. Addie Earle QEldridgel, 635 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. La Mont Boorman 'F Fredrick W. Winters, 1500 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, CLASS OF '83 W. W, Warren, 7'2I McLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. W. S. Mason, hlinneapolis, Minn. Luman Warriner il' Charles Caulkins 'Y' A Tressa Maxwell tWe1ssl'l' Hannah Farnell tJacobsYk Carrie Thompson CBosshardJ, 1 109 Oak St., Tomah, Wis. Minnie Howard lDavidsonl, Waseca, Minn. Ruby Earle, 21 I0 West Beach. Biloxe, Miss. Jessie Button IBHUIHEHFKCHJ, l4I5 Avon St.. LaCrosse, Wis. Georgia Jackson lKinneyJ, Los Angeles, Cal. Evelyn Barber, 2612 Vine St., Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF '84 Fred Perry, Ottumwa, Iowa Bert Stannard, Lodi, Cal. Mary Perry tVossj, Nekoosa, Wis. Bert Naylor at Jennie MeCaul lHartD, 904 Oak St., Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF '85 CLASS OF '86 Nellie Howard lWilliamsY Maine Mather lRobinsonl ' Josie Miller tl-larriej, Cuba City, Wis. Harris Barber, Milwaukee, Wis. Ferry Cowle, I4OQ Prairie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Grace Graham tBrennenl, Washington, D, C. Ethel Whitfield tBoor1nanl'k CLASS OF '87 CLASS OF '88 Edith Kenyon, Antigo, Wis, CLASS OF '89 Herbert Bolton, Berkely, Cal. Anna Wilson QNorrisl, Portcrvillc, Cal. Edwin Cassels, Chicago. Ill. C. F. Moll, 505 Bush Bldg., Flint, Michigan George Varney, Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 'oo Penn. Ernest Buckley? Alva Thompson, Richland Center, Wis. Adolph Wilson, 122 N. Church St., Bisalia, Cal. Gertrude Janes, tBoltonl, Berkley, Cal. Carrie Perry fBrazcauJ ' Nlelzina Smith tJohnsonJ, 3640 E. Eye St,, Tacoma, lvash, Una Richardson LWinterH, Upland, Cal. Ethel Maynard Kllieting D, 311 W. Foster St., Tomah, Wis. Edith Howard LWilliamsl, 2030 Sunset Boulevard, San Diego, CLASS OF '91 Nellie Alverson LBL-njaminl, 2527 Arlington Ave., St. Louis, Cillil-fll'llIil MU. Libbie James, Nixon, Nevada. W. R. MeCaul, 203 VV. La Crosse St., Tomah, Wis. Anna Nlonahan, 4649 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Belle Button KCodyJ, 25 Kingwood St., Brainerd, Minn. CLASS OF '92 Charles Thompson, Richland Center, Wis. Herbert Calkins. Shawano, Wis. Grace McMillan CWarrenj, 721 McLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Jennie Voswinkel LOsbornj, 3925 Mannheim Road, Kansas City, Mo. Nina Lombard fWillardJ Blanch Bennett KCFHIIICFJ, Cwentworthj, Milwaukee, Wis. Clara Spaulding CCalkinsH, 6256 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ella Wells tWilliamsD, Camp Douglas, Wis. Ella Perry, Bidwell, Iowa Minnie Wood, 413 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF '93 Avis Wood CFarnan15, Holman, Wis. Lottie Wood QWirthJ, Harlowtown, Mont. Fred Thompson, Richland Center Frank Sauer, 704 Woodward Ave., Tomah, Wis. Dora Heintz tHam0nW8yl, Carter, Wis. Minnie Root C'TaftJ, 1121 Oak St., Tomah, Wis. Bessie Jackson CDOrnl, Pasadena, Cal. Alva.Good eartl' Hattie Nicholas Cwithersj, 918 Pleasant St., Boulder, Col. Herbert Johnson' Gray Graham, Somewhere in France CLASS OF '94 John Brennan, Detroit, Mich. Jessie Hill, ln the Army Otis Calkins, Moore, Montana Ray Bell, IOOS Kilbourne Ave., Tomah, Wis. Fred Barrows, Racine, Wis. Ernest Wyatt, Tomah, Wis. Ray Bolton, Chilton, Wis. Bernard Paley? Jennie Jennings, La Crosse, Wis. Albert Rich, Tunnel City, Wis. Ella O'Leary, Seattle, Wash. Ella Hastings QCampmanJ'F May Graham QChapmanJ, 1126 E. 47 St., Chicago, Ill. Lula Janes tAbercrombiel. 6527 Kimbark St., Chicago, Ill. Carrie Jones QDevlinD, Aberdeen, S. Dale. Mamie Ebert QBowlerj, Sheboygan, Wis. Laura Bolton tBellH, 1005 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Minnie Wells tBaileyj, Hudson, Wis. Clara McPherson, Port Blakely, Wash. Eleanor Voswinlcel, 624 E. 14t St., Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF '95 Louise Corrigan CMcCaulJ, 203.W. La Crosse St., Tomah, Wis. Emma Earle tFietingJ, 1504 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Wallace McPherson, Berthond, Col, George Cassels, Ft. Washington, Wis. George Robertson, Glendale. Wis. Gertrude Reynolds CMeMullenJ. 315 W. 5th Stn, Los Angeles, Cal. Ellen Gammons CNewcomel, 3507 4th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Harriet Hall CPc-tersonjt' Arthur Winter, 609 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF '96 Wilda Hancock KLewisl, Washington, D. C. Rufus Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa Edith Roat QDavisl, Glendive, Mont. I Maud Bell CBinghamj, Tomahawk, Wis. Herbert Wright? Allred Schultz, 3034 Newark St., Washington, D. C, Eugene Hancock, Washington, D. C. - Rose Barbour Cldollisterl, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Isabell Bliven tPillowj, 83 Eastln St.. Allstin, Mass. Edward Wells, Milwaukee St., Tomah, Wis. Lottie Jackson QChaplainl, Aberdeen, S. Dak. CLASS OF '9' Orpha Woodard CPedneauJ, Garret. Va. Susan Graham tBoltonVl' Gertrude Zimmerman QCrossettl, 1006 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. hlay Scott? Mary Donovan, 1021 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Alice Gunnison QB11 Dahnli' Cora Schroder fGrahamW Simon Bailey, Round-up, Mont. Roscoe Jenningsy Bert Cassels 123-X25 W. 2KI.A St.. La Crosse, Wis. William Tarr, Kingman, AFIZOIIH CLASS OF '98 John Larkin, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Laura Spaulding CAndersonJ, 1021 Oak St., Tomah, Wis. Grace Talbot tFixl, 1403 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Grace Christy QFrink5, Sparta, Wis. Euphenia McKanc tOliverj, 9201 6th Ave. E., Kalispel, Mont. Lulu Palmer CAustinj ' lWaud Bayington tGrahaml. Tomah, Wis. Dora Drowatzky, Tomah, Wis. Jessie Goodenough, 4I.1. W. Council St., Tomah, Wis. May Smith fClark5, Everett, Wash. Alice Hanchett CAltonl f Della Polifka QHolmanJ, Minneapolis, Minn. 'Deceased TOMAH HIGH HAM01' '18 Flora Earle gilaning, 21 I0 West Beach, Biloxi, Miss. Will Healy, oma , Wis. Will Falkncr, Trousdale, Tenn. Harry S aulding' Claude Siowle, 1209 Stowghton St., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF ,QQ Grace Bolton, 425 S. 9th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Will Brennan, Tomah, Wis. Ione Gove CScottj, CMcWilliamsI, Detroit, Mich. Edith Mosele lSandersonj, East Jordan, Mich. Will Gooder, Lowell. Indiana. Geor e Marcher, Los Angeles, Cal. LulagScott iSowleJ, 1209 Stoughton St., Tomah, Wis. Gertrude Smith fOverboughJ, Hartland, Wis. Pearl Gammons lVickershamh, 2704 Nob Hill. Seattle, Wash. Ellen Clay, Warrens, Wis. Belle Newsome CShanleyI, I3 7th St N., Great Falls, Mont. Will D. Smith, Everett, Wash. Clara Schedler KMOrganD, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF I900 Harold-Sowle, Tomah, Wis. Catherine Treat fL0mhardJ, Malden, Wash. Fred Eberdt, 603 S. Mound St., Pasadena, Cal. Marius Larson, Warrens. Wis. Edgar Secor, Tuscarora, Mont. Charles Tarr, Sandy, Ariz. . Joana Donavon, Tomah, Wis. Hattie Dewey QLeeH, Hankinson, N. Dak. Mary Garnock, Litchiiel d, Minn. Myrtle Siebold CYoungj,I. Deer Park, Wash. Kathleen Graham lPowr1eJ, Minneapolis, Minn. Grace Cassels, 302 E. Council St., Tomah, Wis. Glen McCIatch1e, Somewhere in France Edith Christy, S arta, W1s. Charlotte Reynolids QBolhmenJ, Los Angeles, Cal. Lizzie Schenecker lBrownJ, l6l8 Stoughton St., Tomah,LWis. Rosa Drowatzky, Tomah, Wis. - . Bertha Drowatzls' lBrayto-nh, Hawklnsville, Geor ra. Mabel Stevens Q eyni, Arlington Station, Riverside, Cal. Nellie Brennan, Minneapolis, Minn. Ella Jennings, Stevens Point, Wis. Rosa Baum arten lGabosk1l, Bozeman, Mont. Anna Clay,BNarrens, Wis. Charles O'Brien, Necedah, Wis. CLASS OF 'oil Ella Birr QSchuItzD, 4l9w7Kll St., N. Milwaukee, Wis. Otto Uttech, Jefferson, is. Ca tain Aller, In the Army U Neliie Edwards QRoscovousI, Arlington, Wash. Pearl Eaton Qwaltersl, Tomah, Wis. Frank Kin , Madison Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Ethel Snwliia, 1221 Stoughton St..Tomah, Wis. Lucetta Case, Norway idge, WIS. George Anderson, Picayune, MISS. Gertie Smith Cwentworthj, Everett, Wash. Susan Wells, 137 Lumber Ave., Tomah, Wis. Anna Costello CBrennanJ, Tomah, Wis. Ralph Ford, Gold Creek, Mont. Oscar Schroeder, Menominee, Wis. Rudolph Andres, Tomah, Wis. Gertrude May Smith tOsbornD, 3019 N. 22nd St., Tacoma, Wash. CLASS OF '02. Ethel Abbott lNolI'keD, Ontarie, Wis. Edwina Bolton QNafusJ Nashua, Iowa Gertrude Beniamin lSchlaverj, Sparta, Wis. Louis Baumgarten, White Earth, Minn. Harry Bell, Tomahawk, Wis. Grace Dunning Hattie Hanchett' Lois Hancock QUnlandI, 4031 Leward Ave., Los Angeles, Cal Edith Johnson lWellsJ, Tomah, Wis. Fred Johnson, Sparta, Wis. Grace Keeler tEdeJ, Harlawtown, Mont. A Ben Reynolds, Q70 Newhall St., Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth Stevens QKentD, Tomah, Wis. Edith Sowle lScottJ, 4.66 Fischer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mattie Sweet CBaumgartenJ, White Earth, M1nn. John Tarr, 1025 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Ernest Vandervort, Moose Head, Minn. Vera Wyatt lNewberry5. Tomah, Wis. g Fred Walters, 1001 McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF '03 U Jessie Brennan, 616 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Josephine Bon ers, 121 W. Saratoga St., Tomah, Wis. Delia Drew Qlgngl. Madison Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Jessie Daniels CPeckJ, Deer Lodge, Mont. Ralph Goodenough, 234 Compton Avei, San Antonio, Tex. Grace Garnock, 9th 61 Hennlpen St., Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Jay, Superior. Wis. . Ella Johnson LBrobeckJ, Steam Boat Springs, Colo. Ed. Spaulding, 65 Union St., Rahway, New Jersey Leg1a:'IowardCO'Connellj, 120 Montecito Way, San Diego, Mary Sizer QGurnellj, Minneapolis, Minn. Sue Mosele CM0rse3, Warrens, Wis. Catherine Clostello CBrennanI, Tomah, Wis. . CLASS OF '04 Pier Aller, Tomah, Wis. . George Bell, Stevens Point, Wls. Bessie Brace CKrierl, Antigo, Wis. May Barrett lKruegerJ, Iron Wood, Michigan agnes Brennan, Tomah, Wis. alter Drew, 503 Western Union Bldg., Chicago, lll. Norma Fitch, 516 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. John Louis Franz, 11 1 1 Marthe St., Omaha, Ncb. Will A. Gilson, Rhinelander, Wis. . Pearl Heineman lBowenJ, Augusta, Wis. Allan Homermiller, 407 Clark St., Tomah, Wis. Nina Homermiller, 81BMeLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Pearl Henry QSmithJ, unn Center, N. Dak. Frances Johnson fNewc0mlIiZ, Crozier, Mexico Don Keeler, Harlowtown, ont. . Wanda Matthews CEbertJ,' 1600 Kilbourn Ave... Tomah, Wis. Alva McMullen 811 Suapenor Ave., Tomah, Wis. Rena Olson fChaseD, VITO ua, Wis. Blondma Pm le, Tomah, Wis. Grace Randai, La Crosse. Wis. Leslie Spence, Madison, Wis. . Theodore Schmidt, IIOQ Sulperior Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Glor1a Tolles fProwanD, Wi ton, Wis. Roy Washburn, Augusta, Wis. George Wells, 210 Badger Bld ., Racine, Wis. CLASS OF '05 Dell Wilson, 801 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Anna Wolf, Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Myrtle Smith QArnoldj, Galesville, Wis. U Jennie Staley, 111 W. Dayton St., Madison, Wis. Leonard Stevens, Winheld, Kansas Amy Randall KSlikJ, 824 Henry Aye., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lawrence Larsen, 4.77-37th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Josie Lingonblad, 3576 Park Hill Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Alex Garnock, In the Army Gertrude Freemore' Percy Daniels, In the Army Lillie Kuckuck, Milwaukee, Wis. Bernard Mast, 1701 Marn St., La Crosse, Wis. Herman Mast 1 Mae Moran CMastj. 1701, Main St., La Crosse, Wis. Neta Moseley Gludsonj, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. CLASS OF '06 Arthur Atkinson, Santa Fe, N. Mexico J. Black, Chicago, Ill. Wema Briesmerster CEtoelmiIIerJ Fred Bentzen, In the Army Lola Dickenson CLambJ, 600 E. Monroe St., Tomah, Wis. Florence Frazer lHarrisJ. 408 W. Nott St., Tomah, Wis. Hu h Johnson, 605 Pearl.St., Tomah, Wis. Maiel Keene, Tomah, Wis. ' George Kuckuck, Oakdale, Wis. Char es Ku per, Minneapolis, Minn. Hilmer Loelir, In the Army!! ' Will Frazer, Harlowtown, ont. Coral Lo an, Sturgis, Mich. Anna Nelson, New York Cit Nora Peterson QThompsonD, lllerdon. S. Dak. Josephine Pragge QRitterb, Milwaukee, Wis. Inez Purdy KRCISCHHUTEYJ, 2'l0 W. Jackson St., Tomah, Wis. Thomas S eehy, Tomah, Wis. 1 Grace Schroeder CW1ls0nJ, Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Lucy Sowle, 1221 Stoughton St., Tomah, Wls. Roy S ooner, Pleasantville, Iowa Nina gpradling CDwyerJ I Vila Stone lSmithD, IIOQ Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Minnie Thom CHahnJ, Sprmg Brooks, Wis. Lillian Yacker CMcMullenj, Il Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Ella Young QMuirJ, Grand Rzgaids, Wis. CLAS OF '07 Jessie Irwin, Woodburn, Oregon Frank Andres, Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Nellie Barry, Tar Valle-H, Wis. Marcena B ack CWorre I' - Ada Birr. 4.07 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Herman Birr, Madison. Wis. V Doroth Bernie fKcIIoggI, Tomah, Wis. Edith Bleardsle Uohannesenj, Idaho Falls, Idaho Laura Bosshardl CMoranJ, Aberdeen, Wash. Alpha Diemer QBaumgarteng, 810 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Archie Harris, 408 W. Nott . t., Tomah, Wis. Vernon Hilliker, Tunnel City, Wis. Will Howes, Wolsey, S. Dak. - Edna Larsen, Thief River Falls, Wis. Bessie Medd, Minnca olis, Minn. 1 Jessie Mienecke, 917 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Earl Terry, Kansas City, Mo. HANIOT ' I 8 TOMAH HIGH Ray Talbot, Milwaukee, Wis. May Vandervert CK0hlJ, Tomah, Wis. Esther Wyatt fBarrettJ, 1 1 Craston Ave., Pittsburg, Penn. Ella Drowatzky QHamptonJ, Coneonulla, Wash. Gladys Olson CCornellJ, Uohnsonj, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF '08 Charlottee Button, 615 Glendale Ave., Tomah, Wis, Louis Barnes, IOI4 Su erior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Nina Dano, Bandon, 8reg0n lrene Baker. IZ4 S. 7th St., La Crosse, Wis. Arthur Boehmer, Lodi, California Fay.Burger lparmanj, Idaho Falls, Idaho Lydia Cross. Orange City, Pa. Constance Cross QCrumpsI, Cannon Falls, Minn. Edward Franz, 922 State St., La Crosse, Wis. Will Gleiss, Somewhere in France Will Homermiller, II 1 E. Nott St., Tomah, Wis. Harold Homes, New Albin, S. Dak. Rose Manaige lOppenheimj, Chicago, lll. Ruth Maxwell, E5 W. Clifton St., Tomah, Wis. Edith Stcinke I ossfeldl. Sparta. Wis. John Sweet, 153 South Wind St., Chicago, lll. Katherine Tibbetts fNieholsJ, Sparta, Wis. Hazel Wells fJel'l'ersonH, Sparta, Wis. Leland King, Chicago, lll. Edward Krueger, Chicago, Ill. Leo Kelley, Holter, Mont. CLASS OF '09 Glen Barber, McLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Catherine Bctthauser. Tunnel City, Wis. Raymond Bolton, Tomah, Wis. Carl. Cady, Tomah, Wis. Nellie Dano IBarberJ. McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Timothy Donavon. McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Frank Drew Jr.. Tomah, Wis. Hazel Elwell, Platteville, Wis. Jessie Johnson IWrightI, Tomah, Wis. Florence Johnson, 6928 N. Clark St,, Wausau, Wis. Harrison King, Chicago, lll. Edward Kup er, Tomah, Wis. Rosa Kuckucli fFranzJ, 1209 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Bessie Lamb QKell0yI, Tomah, Wis. Mary Linehan IDonovanj, McLean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Selma Matthews CWhaleyJ, Irma, Wis. Cecil Mahr Ganesh, Dosson, Mont. Claude McConnell, Tomah, Wis. Ray McMullen Los Angeles, Calif. Mae McWithy QBetthauserD. Oakdale, Wis. Harry Moran, Sacramento, Cal. Rose. Otto, 600 Glendale Ave., Tomah, Wis. Edwin O'Leary, 495 Sheridan Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anna Robertson fDorrJ, Tomah, Wis. Elsie Ranthum, 221 Sumner St.. Tomah, Wis. Jessie Reynolds QRobertsJ, Adams, Wis. Edna Rezin, Warrens, Wis. Beulah Warner Qwagnerl, Harrington Park, New Jersey CLASS OF '10 Byron Black, Chicago, Ill, Ralph Baker, ln the Army Eva Cornish QSorensonJ, Tomah, Wis. Laura Dravel Sfiarsonj, Kenosha, Wis, William Dravc , Miles City, Mont. Margaret Flaerty, Sister Bernice, Tomah, Wis, Robt. Getman, 304 Central Ofhce Bldg., Davenport, Iowa Nina Goerbing lParshallj, Beloit, Wis. Llcwelleyn Hoag, 1010 Kilbourn Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Stella James lReynolds5, Mayville, Wis. lrcne Kuckuek, 1102 Woodward Ave., Tomah, Wis. John Kitzki, ln the Army Elizabeth Kitzke, Milwaukee, Wis. John Kress, In the Army Joseph Kress, Tomah, Wis. Lizzie Linehan. Tomah, Wis. Le Verne McClatchie, La Crosse Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. Genevieve Oakes Qlcordj, 145 Lumber Ave., Tomah, Wis. Lydia Stelter QLarsonJ, Valley Junction, Wis. Margaret Smith Olivia, Minn. Hazel Webster fSchillingH, 8432 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. Russel Wells, ln the Army Anna Wolfe, 902 Woodward Ave., Tomah, Wis. Margaret Moran, Tomah, Wis, CLASS OF ,II Mabel Dreps, 319 E. Council St., Tomah, Wis. Mac Prickett fDixonl, Cham aign, lll. Raymond Eberhardt, ilMes Cgty, Mont. Lois Smart, 220 E. Monawan St., Tomah, Wis. George Van Haden, Clifton, Wis. Henry Greutzmacher, 317 Sumner St., Tomah, Wis. Grace Kuckuck QGriggsJ, Tomah, Wis. George Knick, In the Army Edgar Staben, In the Arn1y Rudolph Hopp, 122 2nd St., Eau Claire, Wis. Alyce Snodgrass, Tomah, Wis. Arthur Janes, ln the Army Anna Cramer CBarrnesl, Tomah, Wis. Henry Retter, Necedah, Wis. Amanda Reisenauer CRctterD, Necedah, Wis. Deycie Rose lwakelieldj, Warrens, Wis. Arthur Verick, Madison, Wis. Elizabeth Blaschke, 617 Hollister Ave., Tomah, Wis. Minnie Wolf, 902 .Woodward Ave., Tomah, Wis. Sadie Roddell QFr1slwJ, 305 W. Foster St., Tomah, Wis. Ada.Sandley, West a ne, Wis. Jessie Chapman, Tomah, Wis. Archie Chapman, Tomah, Wis. Steven Donovan, Tomah, Wis. Oscar Eirchele, Beloit, Wis. Ernest Yaegcr, In the Army Elmer Bell Ruth Treat, 707 Kilbourn Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Elizabeth Goerbing, Tomah, Wis. Pearl Schwartz 1EarlyJ, Marathon City, Wis. Vere Johnson, Tomah, Wis. Edna Reinhold, Tomah, Wis. Walter Detert, 235 Scott St., Oshkosh, Wis. Steven Taylor, Missoula, Mont. Roy Fitch, In the Army Alvin Wirth, Milestone, Mont. CLASS OF I2 Gladys Forrest, Tomah, Wis. Bessie Eberdt, Warrens, Wis. Alice Tibbetts fFelchj, 409 Hollister Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Gertrude Kippen lNeumanD, Tomah, Wis. Mitchel Tuttle, Livingston, Wis. Evelyn Alderman fliilgelowb, Tomah, Wis. Robert Graewin, ln t e Army Raymond Smith, In the Army Mary Mast, Tomah, Wis. Otto Birr, In the Army Lela Bongers QHoagT, Tomah, Wis. Leslie Bongers, 616 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Frieda Last CTeske5, Tomah, Wis. Perry Gilmore. Tunnel City, Wis. Mrs. Marion Simonson, Madison, Wis. Earl Sullivan, 202 Sumner St., Tomah, Wis. George Furhman, Loranger, Louisiana Beatrice Regalia, Robinson, S. Dak. Hazel Gilson, Tomah, Wis. Una King, 1506 McClean Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Mabel Maxwell Qziebellj, Tomah, Wis. Mary Clay CVandervortD, Warrens, Wis. Ruby Lamb, Tomah, Wis. Neta Williams QBrookmanJ, Tomah, Wis, James Moran, Tomah, Wis. James Finucan, In the Army Edward Mick, Tomah, Wis. Iva Medd, Tomah, Wis. Kathryn Howes, Tomah, Wis. Alonzo Barnes, In the Army Leila Janes fBoltonJ, Tomah, Wis. Sarah Libbey QBrandtj, Mineral, Ill. Hugh Hilliker, In the Army Alfred Bongers, 880 ISI St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Marguerite Sherwood, Elkhart Lake, Wis. Edwin Finnerty, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '13 Vera Skinner, Tomah, Wis. Wilbert Hendricks, ln the Army Ray Steele, Warrens, Wis. Bernard Drow, Madison, Wis. Florence Hamilton, Tomah, Wis Clyde Ziebell, 910 Woodward Ave., Tomah, Wis. Fred Battalia, In the Army Ruth Somers fstewartj, Merrimac, Wis. Lee Scott, 6648 Bishop St., Chicago, lll. Vera Naylor, Madison, Wis. Clyde Strachan, In the Army Lavina Starkey, Norway Ridge, Wis. Ethelyn Johnson CSmithyJ, Valley Junction, Wis. Vergi King, Warrens, Wis. Myra Barber, Tomah, Wis. Gertrude O'Leary, 421 Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Lloyd McMullen, ln the Army Emma Corman, 121 Juneau St., Tomah, Wis. Fred Kress. In the Army I Elsie Chapman, Tunnel City, Wis. Erna Stelter, Tomah, Wis. Charles Hall, Superior Ave., Tomah, Wis. Dan Linehan, Tomah, Wis, Edward Otto, 609 Glendale Ave., Tomah, Wis. Ralph Griswold, ln the Army A Charles Kuckuck, Oakdale, Wis. Kenneth Kelley, In the Army Rose Dreickmeir, Beloit, Wis. Ruth Stallings, 402 W. Council St., Tomah, Wis. Della Burger, Valley Junction, Wis. TOMAH HIGH HAMOT '18 Stella Burger CGetman1, Marshheld, Wis. CLASS OF '14 Martha Lenz, Tomah, Burton Ayars, Sparta, Wis. Ruth Sexton, Tomah, W1s. Donald Compton, ln the Army Ida Vanloon, Tomah, WIS. Mad e Robertson, Tomah, Wis. U Charies Wright, l0l4 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis Vera Griswo d, Tomah, WIS. A nes Semrau, Tomah, Wis. Efeanor Heilman, Madison, Wis Hattie Borchert, Tomah, WiUs. Luella Re nolds, Tomah, Wis. U Mabel B!iiCl',Ul24 S. 7th St., La Crosse, W1s. Paul Cavegclli, lnUthe Army Will Nuzum, Madison. WIS. Amy Bell, Tomah, Wis. U Ray1nondUReinhard, Glendlye, Mont. U Lorna Smith. 322 E. Council St., Tomah, Wis. Earl Drow, Madison, Wis. U Ethel Medd, 445 Lumber Ave., Tomah, W1s. Carl Henry' Lydia Matthews, 513 McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. George Johnson, ln the Army Lillian Tibbetts lBolzj, Michigan, S. Dak. Lloyd Dewey, Mather, Wis. U Gertrude Kress, 318 W. Foster St., Tomah, W1s. Raymond Sickles' George Nichols, Chieapo, Ill. Ethcrl, Johnson, Valley Junction, Wis. U Robert Murray, Wales Sanitarium, Wales, Wis. Alva Goten, In the Army Kathr n Gleiss, Tomah, Wis. U Alvin Bongers, 616 Superior Ave., Tomah, W1s. Ralph Betthnuser, Tunnel City, Wis. Florence DeLong, Tomah, Wis. Archie Lambert, Grassy Butte, N. Dak. U Luc Smerau, 123 Hollister Ave., Tomah, W1s. Willylimmerman, Beloit, Wis. Beddin Hillilcer, Tunnel City, Wis. Alma Chagman, Tunnel City, Wis. John Bett auser, Tomah, Wis. Vernon Ziebell, Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Verick, Madison, Wis. Russel Winter, Missoula, Mont. U Anna Cramer tBairnes5, Tomah, WIS. CLASS OF '15 Laura Achtenberg, Whitewater, Wis. U Mabel Anderson, 323 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis Lyla Bates, 225 Lumber Ave., Tomah, Wis. Roy Beniamin, La Crosse, Wis. Ruth Borchert, 1608 Hawthorne Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Nona Chapman, Tomah, Wis. Elmer Damerow, Tomah, Wis. Alta Dewey, Plcntywood, Mont. Ruth Diemer, 810 Kilbourn Ave., Tomah, Wis. Joseph Dreps, Kendale, Wis. Will Earle, Tomah, Wis. Rexford Ebort, In the Army Ruth Eberdt, Warrens, Wis. lrene Eldridge, 832 Beloit, Wis. U Carl Fick, 327 E. Monroe St., Tomah, Wis. Edwin Fitzpatrick, Tomah, Wis. U Raymond orrest, Milwaukee, Wis. Bon Griswold, Madison, Wis. Marie Graham fDupeeJ, Beloit, Wis. Geor e Gleason, Two Rivers, Wis. Elizaieth Hale, Tomah, Wis.U Marlyn Jenkins, Mariette, Minn. Rosa ine Kurzper, Beloit, Dorothy Ky e, Madison, W1s. Gladys Lamb, Tomah, Wis. Lester Larson, Beloit, Wis. Nellie Linehan, Tomah, Wis. Gertrude Linehan, Tomah, Wis. Lorenz Lueck, Ri n, Wis. Bernice Marvin Cggottj, Mather, Wis. U Mabel Mause. 4,03 Hollister Ave., Tomah, Wis. Frank Mlenecke, Appleton, W1s. William Mor an, Northwestern University, Chicago, lll. Leon McMul?en, Ri n, Wis. AgnesUMurray, Madigon, Wis. Horatio Murray, ln the Army Rallih Neal, Kenosha, Wis. U Rut Peterson, Evanston Hospital, Evanston, lll. Dan Ragan, ln the Army lzora Ratcliffe lReynoldsJ, E le, Col. Mildred Reinhard, Glendive, ivlont. Norva Richards, Tunnel Cit , Wis. Lottie Root, Rose Valley, Nliiunt. U Letah Schle1snerU2SehlintzJ, La Crosse. Wis. Frank Stellings, irby, Wis. Gra Strachan, In the Army WillyTrabant, Beloit, Wis. Eunice Uebele, Nagirvllle, Ill. U Margaret Warren, ad1soUn, W1s. U Minnie Yeager, 211 Superior Ave., Tomah, WIS. Arthur Yeager, ln the Armg CL SS OF '16 Kathlyn Aller. Tomah, W1s. U Harry Baumgarten, Detroit, Mich. Albert Boysen, Tomah, WIS, Mildred Brill, Shamrock, Wis. Lillian Brill, TomahU, Wis. U Stanley Butts, Madison, Wis, Ella Donavon, La Crosse, Wis. Doris Drew gwittuhnj, Chicago, lll U Adeline Fass er tRobersonJ, Tomah, Wis. Clara Gabower, Oakdale, Wis. Lela Hendricks, Madison, W1s. Milo Hill, Tomah, Wis. U U U Marjorie Hill, Stout Institute, Menommec, Wis. Forrwt Hoismgton, Appleton, W1s. Harold Kelley, Madison, Wis. Mae Kress, Tomah, Wis. U William Krueger, Madison, Wis. Cecelia Liddane, Tomah, Wis. Agnes Linehan, Tomah, Wis. Earl Madden, ln the Army U Joseph McManamK. Tomah, W1s. Floy Medd, Toma , Wis. Anna Meirs, Mather. W1s. U Martha Mistele, Tomah, W1Us. U Minnie Morgan, Stevens UPo1nt, Wis. Marguerite Nuzum, Madison, WIS. Clara Olson, Madison, W1s. U Mayme Preston, La Crosse,U W1s. Gertrude Prell, Oakdale, Wis. Esther Prell, Tomah, Raymond Reynolds, Chicago, lll. U Elizabeth Reynolds lBuelowJ, Texonia, Texas Ray Reynolds. Tomah, Wis: Grace Reinhold, Tomah, Wis. U Harvey Richards, Casper, Vsyoming Agnes Roberson, Wyeville, U is. Vera Roddell, Picayune, Miss: Dena Rowan, Whitewater, Wis. Vera Sands, Beloit, WIS. Harrison Seymour, ln theUArmy Edgar Shepard, Belo1t, Wis. U Laura Spooner lBetthauserJ, Tomah, Wis. Kitty Steele, Warrens, Wis. Earl Tower, Madison, Wis. John Warren, ln the ArnwU Gladys Wright, Tomah, is. Neal Van Loon, lJUpland, lnd. Earnest Zellmer, omah, Wis. CLASS OF '17 Howard Armstrong, ln the Army Edith Bailey, Tomah, Wis. U Robert Bentzen, Warrens, Wis. U Winnifred Blackwood, Tomah, Wis. Bessie Bowen, Tomah, Wis. Russell Bolton, Tomah, Wisz U Walter Borchert, Minneapolis, Minn. Margery Chapman, Tomah, Wis. Alvera Christman, Tomah, Wis. U Florence Drowalzky, W. Monroe St., Tomah, WIS Lucile Edwards, Tomah, Wis. Lilian Eldridge, Beloit, Wis. Mary Flood, Wilton, Wis: Violet Folson, Tomah, W1s. U Laura Frohmadcr, Tomah, Wis. August Gabower, Tomah, W1s. Alys Getman, Tomah, Wis. Hazel Georgeson, Shennington, Wis. Viola Gorbet, Kirby, Wis. Irene Graham, Tomah, Wis. lrma Gramenz, Tomah, Wis. U Vera Hatch CGlassowJ, Tomah, WIS. Harlow Hoag, ln the Army U Christina Jacobson, S arta, Wis. Edna Johnson, Tomaii. Wis. Royal Kilmer, In the Array Bruno Krueger, Tomah, U is Lucile Kyle, Madison, Wis. Alice Linehan. Tomah, Wis. Helen Madden, Madison, Wis. Letah Melo , Minneapolis, Minn. Gladys Mick, Tomah, Wis. Maude Miller, Beloit, Wis. Ruth Mitchell, Wilton, Wis. Glenn McMullen, Madison, Wis. Reginald McNutt. Tomah, Wis. Edward Moran, In the Army HAMOT '18 58 TQMAH HIGH Edward 0'Brien, Chicago, Ill. Florence 0'I,,e:xry, Tumah, Wis. Francis O'Lenry, Tomzm, Wis Verniee Poquette fBIaelcwoodl, Alice Prcll, Tomah, Wis. Iva Purdy, Tomah, Wis. Alva Rclihz-rg, Tomah, Wis. Veronica Rivctt, Tomah, Wis. Gladys Rhoder. Tomah, Wis Paul Rose. Tomah, Wis. Rupert Ruse, Tulrmh, Wis. Main' Svhcneeker, Tonmli, Wis. Lucile Schultz, Tomah, Wis. Mildred Skinner, Madison, Wis. Chauncy Stuart, In the Army Tumah, Wis. Loretta Sullivan, La Crosse, Wis. Selwyn Syvvrsun, Woodside Club, Ripon. Clrelcie Treat, Valley Junction, Wis. Miriam Uchele, Tunnel City, Wis. Ada Vandervort, Kirby, Wis. Eva Wegner, Tomah, Wis. Arthur Wegner, Tomah, Wis. Irene Winter. Tomah, Wis. Arnold Ziebell, Stoughton. Wis A FRESHMAN You think I'm cleaclf, a Freshman said, Because I never have marks to showy But I will sprout and look about Before very far I go. You think I'm dead again, he said, Because you've praises and lots of them, too. But I will rise and win a prize Before I say that I am through. B. MONAI-IAN I2I. VVis B MW f-9 4' i 1? 98,59 is QT ' --:L ff I Q lxsp I in x f 'H' r lg fx I 1 X I rx x 6 Q w all .X A ll si' L 3 'KI LP AJ - ,,9'?-:xx li if R' T N I lik at 'ie e - le., -- I Ag S i I -Q ' :au - in- rr 1 v . 'X ' r- -- -' '- ' I o X ' -1' f- Q M -E: Kg ggi' ? - ee A , Te THE FIRE SHMRNS DWEHM HAMCT '18 60 TOMAH HIGH Two Very Good Reasons Why Mr. Bray ls Not Drafted MR. BRAY .Av...... Miss R. DROWATSKY Miss GURNEY .,...,. Miss HULL ..,..,... MR. DUNCOMBE ..... Miss D. DRowATsKx' .... Mlss BURKE ..., .... MRs. Guaiss ....... Miss HOWES ...... MR. CHINNOCR .... Miss O'LEARY ..... Miss TOMLINSON ..... Miss GULLORD ..... OUR FACULTY .................,..,AlwaysonthejolJ The way to have a friend is to be a friend . . .To know her better is to like her more 4 . . .She never votes No on a good time . . . .Life's a serious proposition, girls, too . . . . . . .Best she's liked, who is alike to all . 4 . . . . . . . ...A smile is the same in all languages . . . .A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone ,.....,...........Shespeal-:sforherself . . . .Common sense is an uncommon thing ...............lamtoobusytoworry .....Stillwaterrunsdeep . . . .lt takes wit to see Wit TOMAH HIGH 6l HAMOT ' I 8 Mr. Bray :- KC SO WHAT'S THE USE? We work from daylight until morn. We work in sunshine and in storm. We work until the sun goes downg And still it seems we gain no ground. The teachers still do plead and rave, Work if your standings you would save. So what's the use? we cry aloud, The teachers are an awful crowd. For them enough we cannot do, Though we work ourselves in two. We've simply got to plug along, And keep on dancing to their song. H X. Y. Z. WH EN When Mr. Bray lets us linger in the hall And the Faculty is defeated in playing foot-ball, When Mr. Chinnock is not there to wind the clock. And the Seniors no longer the Freshmen mock, When Nipe learns to spell his name And Ed Liddane in class wins fame, When Mr. Beach in a mass meeting speaks, And Spud Croty his Physics book seeks, When more holidays are granted And the seeds of study in our hearts are planted- THEN WILL FRESHMEN RUN THE HIGH SCHOOL X. Y. Z English One-James Sullivan at the desk. .I. Sullivan:- Mr. Finnerty, who wrote this ballad? Finnerty:- John W. Palmer. J. Sullivan:- Well, who was .I. W. Palmer? Finnerty:- Why--er--he--he was the author. Mr. Heinds are you going to be vaccinated this morning? Bill Heinds:- I don't know, it might interfere with my farming this summer. HAMOT '18 62 TGMAH HIGH EPI LCGUE Now dear readers of the Hamot, Be not stern in critizing This, our lirst attempt as author Ol' a book so far renowned. For we've worked with greatest patience Labored long and planned and argued, Till before you lies completed This, the fruit of all our toiling. And in closing offer thanks To each one of you who've helped us, Helped to make this book successful. Also, to the Class of ,IQ, And to others that will follow, Ere we part, we wish to tell them Not to stop the publication Of the Hamot in the future. More we fain would say ere leaving, But alas! the time is fleeting. And as each has done before us, Class of ,18 bids farewell. M. S. '18. TOMAH HIGH 63 HAMOT ' l 8 Class Day May 28, l9l8, 2:l5 p. m. Salutatory .....,..... .... . Class History ........ ...... Class Prophecy CBoy'sJ ..... Class Prophecy QGirl'sl ...... What the School Will Miss .... Class Will CSeniorsj ......... Class Will QSchoolj ...... . Wisconsin Loyalty ........... Presentation of Class Gift ,.... Junior Acceptance ....... . . . Valed Ictory ..........,... Commencement Exercises May 28, l9l8, 8:l5 p. m. Commencement Address ........,.,............... Wisconsin University Presentation of Diplomas. . . ..................,....... . , . . Pres. of School Board . . . . .HELEN SOWLE .MARIAN MAXWELL . . .FOSTER O'LEARY DELLA MCCOLLUGH . . .SERENA ScHULTz ........LAURA Fox MILDRED BORCHERT .......LEEA AYARS . . . .VERA O,LEARY . . . . .DOUGLAS BELL . . .MADGE STEVENS .PROF. A. B. HALL .DR. A. E. WINTERS Class Play THE SECOND MRS. Fl'l'Z CHARACTERS Qln order of their Hrst entrancej Malvina Fitz ..............................,.....,......... ..... C oRNELIA LUECK Deacon Barachias Fitz .,..................,..,............ ....... A LVIN HOPP Milton George Washington Fitz. . . Nancy Melissa Fitz ....... ..... Mrs. Brown ......... ..... , Kate Rollins ....... . . .lohn D. Bullock ...... Mrs. Bullock ......... Dorothy Bullock ...... Hartley Bullock .... Ernest Rench, . . . . Philip Gamboge .... Synopsis of Scenes ACT l. Sitting room in Deacon Fitz's farm house. ACT Il. Deacon Fitz's dooryard. ACT III. Sitting room rearranged. TIME: The Present. . . . .EDWARD SOWLE . . . .VERNA PHILLIPS , . .MARIE CROSSETT . . , , . .RUTH KELLY . . . .HERBERT ROSE . . . . .MAY BIGELOW . .LYDIA HENDRICKS . . . ,SIDNEY UEBELE . . . . .RALPH SEXTON . .THEODORE SMITH For J. TABORSKY Ice Cream, Sodas L d. , d G t , . 2 IGS all ell S Fm Tailor Clgars BOX F t Cl ss Cut and Fit Guaranteed and Anything in the Conffjggnery Henry Meinecke and Son can on Everything in A. W. McMullen Meats Sooner or H O A G Later BRoS You will trade at IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllil J e W e 1 e r s Strouse's T. C. M. Co. Building lwilllwllimillmlQllllllulllig NOW? Watch Inspectors for the C. M. 8: St. P. Railway As a man is known by the company he keeps, So a store is known by the goods it sells For Men KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES CROSSET SHOES MALLORY HATS For Ladies LADY DUFF GORDON CLOTHES VIRGINIA DARE DRESSES KIPPENDORF DITTMAN SHOES MUNSINGWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY DRY GOODS SKINNER'S SILK BRIDAL WHITE GOODS WARNER'S CORSETS It pays to buy quality goods in these times as never before. Your protection is this store of quality merchandise. TOMAH CASH MERCANTILE COMPANY TOMAI-I'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE Crossett Manufacturing Company Everything in Lumber Lath, Shingles, Roofing, Barn Equip- ment, Tanks and Silos. The biggest assortment of Wisconsin White Pine and Pacific Coast Shingles in this section. Saw Mill and Sash and Door Factory in construction. Tim P. Donovan Wm. M. Gleiss Pocket Billiards Lawyers Candies, Office over Cigars' Tobacco F mera and Merchants B k Tomah Wisconsin TOMAH WISCONSIN DR. L. G. SCHEURICH Office Hours 1:30 to 4:30 7:00 to 8:30 Phone 20 MEINECKE BUILDING TOMAH WISCONSIN The Golden Rule Variety Store The place to go to make your money reach a little farther when buying Stationery, Candies, and the hundred and one little every-day necessities. E. E. H2ItCh, Prop. A. E. WINTER, M. D. Oifice Hours 2 to 4 p. m. Central Howd. Building TOMAH, WIS. Wm. B. Naylor Wm. R. McCaul NAYLOR 81 MCCAUL Lawyers Office upstairs McCaul Block North room TOMAH, WIS. DR. W. E. BARTELS Hours 9 a. m. to 4. p. m. lll2 Superior Avenue TOMAH, WIS. T. J. SHEEHY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Calls answered promptly, day or night Office Hours lto4and7to9p.m. Oiiice over Farmers and Merchants Bank Phone 120-2 rings TOMAH, WISCONSIN DR. A. R. BELL, M. D. Oiiice over Warren's Bank TOMAH, WIS. R. A. GARMAN, M. D. C. Veterinary Hospital 814 Superior Ave. Canine and Feline Practice Specialties Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone 159 TOMAH, WISCONSIN DR. C. L. ANDERSON D. D. S. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Office Barnes Block TOMAH, WIS. DR. R. E. KYLE Dentist Oflice over Post Office TOMAH, WIS. Do you want the best in Groceries? Ferndell Brand Food Products-Pure and Wholesome a X . J JQSPRA UE num a Com! w, CH CAC-o. LLQ.. u. S 'L ,. H11 ' U 1 S-f ty , Aff! J ' fy w 2 f 7. MW W ol ' I W A! I ' f-4 I , ll J Brumo ': .: 'a' I A -.I I I' I 7 , mwwz32i7fWWZ, i 1 4 Q!! N Qmrfwwfwwfffwf 11 f Q' r 1 1 4 n , ' 's...., , - H' ,,, . l ..,., FOR SALE BY SANITARY Cash Grocery . Mosher Tomah Wisconsin Dealer in Hay Grain Feed Potatoes Flour and Salt We carry a full line of the fol- lowing Articles Hosiery Glassware Crockery Dry Goods Graniteware Hardware T inware Candies Stationery 5c and 10c Jewelry Notions Schultz Bros. Co. Big Variety Store Suits for the Young Man and the Youth ' IIHISQW l HV? I Hart Schaffner 8,lM'arx 3 'K Clothes with plenty of SNAP and GO to them-distinctive style, yet always in perfect taste-that's the young man's h d idea, and that's t e i ea our suits express. Wm. Feiting VISIT US crfll4I'IHl1t' QV' the Pizlmrr Srhool E. J. TAYLOR W e SPeC13llZe Chiropractor on smart, snappy styles SPINE X RAY SPECIALIST for the particular dresser HOURS lllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment only Telephone 55 Office over Hatch's Store TOMAH, WIS. City Shoe Store H. C. Bongers G. H. Birkholz CXIKJKIDJCI Sausages a Specialty General. FRESH Merchandise Phone 54 ' Fancy Groceries, Meats, Etc. Phone 208 TOMAH, WISCONSIN BURL1N'S The Tomah Ph a r m acy fm Ilardvvare D R I I 4 S JIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI A Reliable Store soda Water To Trade i c e c r e a m With fancy drinks c a m e r a s Wall paper and Drug Store S u p pl i e s George S. Uebele Proprietor U u s 9 MALLE ABLE Ih 5uy Semsfumryiuwgu 'll keYo le s e The Central Hardware Co. TheTOMAH JOURNAL Everything in Commercial and Society Printing tt'r WWII' r V 1' f l . ! I , , , ,rrrrrr, ..,. 4434 -if ki Jllllr' 4Q':.v'fl-A Tw 4' j l 1. Q ' ?! if -, , School Work a Specialty A satisfied customer is our best advertisement B.Wolf 81 Son Wolf's Department Store 904-906 Mason Block, TOMAH, WIS. H E N R Y ' S Dray and Livery Fine Rigs for Funerals, Parties, Etc. Dealer in Hay and Straw Have your eyes tested V . PROPERLY Pat1'0I11Ze BY Hamot H.B.JoHNsoN,M.D. Advertisers 'I'OMAll-IIl0l'1l?ISif5lJNSIN USED IN HHAMOT '18 WERE MADE BY THE UNITED ENGRAVING CO. OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 33333 They're Right Ask the Printer IIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIE!lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll The Leicht Press PRINTERS B I N D E R S UPERIOR equipment and facilities enable us to offer Educational Institutions a most complete and efficient Printing Service. Wide experience on College Catalogs, Annual Publications, and similar works, together with an organization of intelligent workmen under careful supervision, insure our patrons that orders will be properly filled, and that every detail of typography, presswork and binding will be accorded the attention necessary for the most effective results. LEICHT PRESS SERVICE is resourceful service. Let us submit samples to demonstrate the distinct advantage it has for you. WINONA MINNESOTA The Rexall Store Is the best place to get your Ice Cream and Fancy Sundaes We do not handle factory-made Ice Cream, but serve you with a far superior article 55 Qffllpff 'iolhtl' 1324 77 Try Us W. E. Bosshard O. C. FRANZ F. W. FRANZ FRANZ BROTHERS Farm Machinery Vehicles DeLaval Separators Horses and Mules Overland Studebaker Chevrolet Automobiles TOMAH - WISCONSIN EDWIN VAUDELL PIANO TUNER Pianos and Organs Tuned 81 Repaired Auto Livery Phone ?oMAH,3l:fIg4dg:3llNAvenue Ralph Taft Proprietor Get your JOB PRINTING of the Phone 248 , 2 Rings Monitor 713 S . A ll el'l0l' Venue H 6 I' 3 l Cl P Tomah G . ld M I K E ' S 1'1S W 0 Restaurant The home of Brothers G00d Eats Wholesale and Retail Rf-1813211 IIJIQZIS 2113 ?Jhf:5h?5defS Deiiers Ice Cream and Soft D ' k Meats Groceries H 1 ' ' PEhSi0l'EIilHfil'!?t::iv2I:lIE and Provisions g , H.M. SOWLE 81 SON Q lg! North Superior Avenue Tomah, Wisconsin RealEstate - Loans Fire Insurance P. 0. Box 283 TOMAH, WISCONSIN BIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB J. E. BIGLEY 8zCOMPANY BIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ewelers . ..,,, f- m f 'L , , , ,. W ll it V i i Tomah, Wisconsin D1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIU When you get Angelos' Confections or Cigars of any kind you have the Best Machine VA N W I E ' S Repairing Pharmacy and , A-WH R QUALITY CoUNTs Overhaullng E E SANITARY Guaranteed FOUNTAIN S . ervlce Parker's Fountain Pens Phone 65 Pennants Toilet Articles Tomah Cigars and Candy Stationery Iron Works and Garage ICE CREAM Sheet Music Bulk and Brick Wisconsin - Minnesota Light and Power Co. Let Electricity Do Your Work Phone No. 100 and arrange for demonstration ESTABLISHED 1894 BANK OF TGMAH Capital and Surplus S4 8,000 Commercial and Savings Invites Your Business ! Thrift Stamps and 'Saving Certificates The Reason Exactly eighteen years of steady training and experience in a num- ber of the best studios in a large city are back of the quality that is making our Portrait Work so popular in Tomah. The Park Studio H. C. Mosely Proprietor WE HAVE THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICE GIVE US A TRIAL . Phone 172 The City Meat Market F. A. Giesler, Prop. When you need good home HEg3gfXN,S BUTT'S munuummunInII1111I1IIIIunlnmnnnmmuluInuII11111I1111I1111uuuunmmnnunnnnmnunnuu BAKERY Furniture and Th1rdWard 0 , . For everything I that's Good To Eat go to TOMAH Fred Meinecke's IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllIllIlIIlIllIIlIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl if Be 4 M ' I VVise 9b'0 E D 5 A B HOMERMILLER For Up-to-date FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY Telephone 357 TOMAH, WIS. Chas.DElLrI1,arson Me and Building Material Contractor for Mason and Cement Work TOMAH, WIS. JOE SKRABEK NS 8: SON NS Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gents' Cleaning Pressing and Repairing TOMAH WISCONSIN go to Ted's for Lunch Soft Drinks Ice Cream Music, Etc. Theo. Schmidt 81 Co Proprietors Your VVants will be ,taken care of to your entire satis- faction if you make our place your head- quarters for Stationery and School Supplies PALMER 8zAUSTIN Many People buy shoes here Others wish they had Shoes are our specialty, NOT a SIDE line Peter Johnson The Shoe Man 1105 Superior Ave. We Fit Eyes With Proper Glasses There is only one kind of glass, or lens, that your eyes require. Any other kind is apt to do them an injury. We fit each eye separately by i h 'l df O kwldeftheh n unerr ng tests t at revea every e ect. ur no e g o uma eye is sufficient to insure that you receive the glasses that you need. CAREFUL SERVICE is characteristic of our eye examinations. Our tests are unerring and your eyes are safe in our care. Remember, we can duplicate any lens, no matter where, when or by whom fitted L. A. BAUMGARTEN, Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 10, 2 rings TOMAH, WISCONSIN 110715 Superior Avenue A. C. WRIGHT Photographer my and View Artist OUR MOTTO IS Makel' Of Quality First, Last, and All the Time Quality Portraits and Enlargements H. A. MARCEAU 375 Position to a 100 Une Mr. Marceau mx was placed in lil X his position at , Wm Cp 375 by this f M W School -- later K A 0, was advanced 3, to 3100 - was offered more It am, 'i but refused it to accept a position in the army. 6-Egicieixgfe International Falls, Minnesota Dear Mr. Widmer- I am glad to be able to say that I like my position up here very much indeed, and want to thank you for your efforts in helping me secure it. I certainly appreciate your kindness and help to the full- est extent, and if at any time I can be of service to you or the school, please do not hesitate to call on me-I am only too glad to show my appreciation for what the school has helped me accomplish since my graduation. I have had no difliculty in handling the work, as my training in your school was a thorough one, and naturally when this opportunity came to me I was well equipped in a business way to handle the position. My salary has recently been raised to S100 a month, and the opportunities to advance still further are of the best, so I have every reason to be well satisfied with the position which you se- cured for me. Well, Mr. Widmer, the press of work here demands that I take no more time just at present, but, as I said before, if at at any time I can be of service to you or recommend the Wausau Business College in any way, please feel at liberty to call on me, for I will be glad of the opportunity. With kind personal regards, I remain Yours very truly, H. A. MARCEAU Many are being placedlin positions ranging from 560 to 3575 WHY NOT YOU? Write today. Wausau Business College E. D. Widmer, Prop. Wausau, Wisconsin Someone asked Mark Twain: Of all your books, which do you consider the best? To which he promptly re- plied, MY BANK BOOK. How to get one: EARN SOME, SPEND LESS, AND DEPOSIT THE BALANCE WITH A WARREN'S BANK TOMAH, WISCONSIN .fa The things you Want ,f Iif' iff iq. - to make you A ,iff l 5 1' Look Right if it fill J R. ght if ' it and Feel 1 .,,,. 1 to be satisfactory must be convenient, sanitary and durable. These quali- are always ties form the triangle that has been ' the base of our success. here PLUMBING WORK that we undertake is given careful attention, and completed promptly. C Only the best fixtures, supplies and . 0 materials are used. Try us and be satisfied. f'RIGHT I' F. O. Drowatzky on the C0 ner Th ma' E. A d rson, President Rudolph A d V P d t Wm. J. Brennan, Cashier Farmers 81 Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus 340,000 Tomah, Wis. ID you ever stop to think what it means to be an American, a citizen of the United States? If you have not, it is high time to begin to think about it now, when everything that America stands for, has fought for, and for which our forefathers died, is being attacked by the most vicious system of military despotism the world has ever known. Divine right against Democracy. Force against Liberty ruled by law. We Americans have been ruled so little that we almost forgot that we owed anything to the State. But the hour has come when every man, woman and child, every boy and girl, must realize what it means to be an American and fight for the sacred rights which brought this nation into being. We will win because we are right, and it is up to us to help in the winning. Farmers 81 Merchants Bank T. E. Anderson Wm. J. Brennan President Cashier 3 I 9 W 1 'L Ll I7 . ,, - - ,-,.,mg,-,4.,:YT..,3g,,-.ih,, , -, - 1 - -J -1 I --. - .Y , M 51 ,-P. - -L . . 3 an- . , Y . . , , U V- . -, - , J I .,- V 1 ,LM 1 -, . V , ,,-,.,...Y,,,4A1, - ,S .v .Ja -K 1,5 .K ,J .1 n '- V vw X f R. f 1 x a 1 I L f 4. 4 ,. ' ' f a ' Q' . f i A- QW, --.i,, - v. Y ' -- 1' f ff L H' ' ' ' ' ' , , ., , ., FQ. V, A , ,-,Y - . ' ' ur - , f ,gf
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