Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1920 volume:

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QI. i 1 TST Qlflrn Q Trade at this Quality Store Tomah Cash Mercantile Company TOMAH, WISCONSIN 1920 HAMOT THE ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL TOMAH, WISCCNSIN - Table of Contents Dedication ....,,... Our Tomah High ,... Board of Education. Faculty .......... Hamot Staff .... Au Revoir.. . Seniors ......, Juniors .,,.,.,... Sophomores ........ Freshmen ......,,.,, Music and Socials .... Special Courses ..,.. Athletics .......,,... Literary ...,.,,..... . . . Tomah High's A, B, C.. . . Calendar .....,,..,,... Ads and Humor ...... Alumni ........ Page 5 6 7 8-I2 I3 I4 15-26 27-29 go-32 33-35 36-38 39-42 43-48 49-52 53 55-58 59-85 86-90 DEDICATICN ln Recognition of Excellence of Scholarship, as Each Class Presents lts Big Six, the l92O Hamot Makes lts Bow. SENIORS JUNIORS EMMA SUTTON. . .,,,.. . . . GEORGIA JOHNSON .l.. LL'ELLA BLADO ..... ETHEL J OHNSON ...... NIARGARET SULLIVAN. . , , ELSIE RUDOLL 4..,.. SOPHOMORES ROBERT DRESGHER .........4 ALVA SWEET ....., . HENRIETTA ZEMAN .... VIOLET AIARTIN .... ANNA STEIMETZ ..... PHYLLIS HAGKNEY. , . I ....93:44 .,.,93:23 -H-94335 ....9I:4O ,...9o:25 ....9o:o3 .. Q5 .. Q4 -' 93 -- 93 .. Q2 .. QI ARLENE BARNSTABLE .... ROZELLA LINE!-IAN ..... HELEN RAGAN ....., EDWARD SOXVLE. . . . CORAL LAVVTON .,,, GLADYS WOOD ..... FRESHMEN CECIL JOHNSON .I.,...... AMELIA TABORSKY. . . JOHN FIETING .,..... WlLLIMIN.A PRAGGE .... ANGELICA GLASIER ,4.. NELLIE SULLIVAN .... iiiiiwoi '20 i if -i -iTOMAl'l mon I Our Tomah High Tomah High we sing this song Without stint of any praiseg Knowing thou hast helped us long, Let us now thy glory raise. Faithful thou in every game, Ever losing, win renoung Thou hast won a glorious name, Rising e'er when thou'rt clown. Tomuh High, let Wliite and Golcl Flutter and our heart clo too, For we think of stories told, Ol' thy conquests, olcl ancl new. -THEODORE KAMPMAN-'20 'Nflif H31 TOMAH HIGH 7 HAMOT '20 Board of Education L. B. SQUIHE PRESIDENT sf. , gg . C- B- DROWATZKY A. W. MCMULLEN SECRETARY TREASURER lilAMOT 'zo 8 F. M. BRAY suPERvxs1NG PRINCIPAL TOMAH HIGH TOMAH HIGH 9 HAMOT '20 Ave, Francis M. Bray! OR the past ten years, the educational welfare of the boys and girls of Tomah has been intrusted to the supervision of Mr. F. M. Bray. During that time, though the city has increased approximately only ten per cent, due to his efficient management the enrollment of the High School has increased eighty-five per cent. This unusual con- dition has been brought about by the greater opportunities given the pupils of the High School. Developing from strictly academic courses, the school now offers vocational courses, manual -training, domestic science and art, commercial, and teacher's training courses having been introduced. But the additional opportunities are not limited to these alone. The unwritten courses also have been enlarged as Tomah High has won recognition in forensic as well as on athletic fields, contests in oratory, declamatory, and debate, sharing honors with foot-ball and basket-ball contests. The Tomah schools have earned a reputation which has made them prominent among the schools of the cities throughout the state and have been highly commended by the State Department of Education and Mr. Bray has been responsible for their success. In the grades, the natural differences of abilities of children have been recognized and mid- year promotions have been made possible by the introduction of the mixed grades , saving many a child from discouragement and from a half year's needless repetition of work. During the ten years of his service in Tomah, Mr. Bray has been unusually successful in establishing a spirit of harmony among the different elements under his guidance- between the parents and the teachers and the school. He has furnished inspiration to his teachers and ever held them to the highest efficiency and service. He has won the con- fidence and respect of the community and has always held the interests of Tomah at heart. The people of Tomah will gratefully remember the long and faithful service rendered them by Mr. Bray, and wish him now on his departure from their midst, continued success in his new and broader field of work and influence. He was fallible and human, Therefore loved and understood Both his fellowmen and pupils, Whether good or-not so good, Kept his spirit undiminished. Never lay down on a friend, Played the game 'till it was finished, Was a Sportsman to the end. Vale! HAMOT '20 I0 ni M4 TOMAH HIGH Faculty ROSA DROWATZKY ELIZABETH GULLORD ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GEOMETRY AND ALGEBRA ELEANOR O'LAUGIII.IN LESLEY JONES ENGLISH AND LIBRARY HISTORY ,..5v:gg. 'EQMAH HlG l'f II HAMoT '26 Faculty LAURA ACHTENBERG VERA NAYLOR COMMERCIAL HISTORY AND ENGLISH R. F. BEACH MARGARET SMITH SCIENCE LATIN AND FRENCH HAMOT '20 I 2 TOMAH HIGH A. J. LANGER MANUAL TRAINING DORA DROWATZKY TEACHER,S COURSE Faculty DENA ROWAN COMMERCIAL ASSIST.-UNT E , .Mx I KATHERINE HOWES DOMESTIC SCIENCE GERTRIQDE OILEARY MIQSIC TGMAH HIGH I 3 HAMOT '20 . W ' L F 'glwp-, ' d A ' 'l EHHAMOT-I 'U gi-iqg' A t I H1 - - H T x -,gf Er 1 4 1' T. -e'?3 . Editor-in-Cliiel' ..,........ Business Manager .........., Assistant Business Manager. . Locals .......,.........,.. Social .........,..,. , . Special Courses. . I . Literary and Music .... Foren'sIcs .........,, Athletics .......... Class Poet ..,.. Alumni ..... Cartoonist ..., Typist ...., , . . . . . .JOHN SEXTON . . .XKVELLS ANDERSON . . . , .PHILLIP ISRESS ...,...LESLlE PINGLE ......,...llELENTAFT AIARGARET SULLIVAN . . . . .VIVIAN TUCKER .....,....ARN0LDLENz ..... .WINFIELD MICK THEODORE KAMPMAN , I . . .RUTH PHILLIPS . , . . IW. DICKENSON . . , .LESTER CARTER HAMOT '20 14 TOMAH HIGH Au Revoir HE nearness of Commencement causes varying emotions in the breasts of the mem- bers ofthe Senior class of IQ20. A few weeks hence we shall cease to be a unit and shall become individuals in aim and action. Though we look forward with eagerness to the new world of life which opens before us, still it is with keen regret that we bid a last farewell to Tomah High and the memories and traditions that have become dear to us through long associations. In our farewell to the inanimate brick edihce through whose portals numerous classes have passed before us, we pledge our honor to keep sacred the said traditions. To those teachers who have given freely of their time and effort to bring us up to the usual scholastic standard we wish to state that their sedulous efforts were neither wasted nor unappreciated. At this time a few words on the value of education is not amiss. Many reasons have been assigned for the present period of unrest. Some people claim our government is wrongg others that our social system should be changed, still others that it is due to a lack of understanding on the part of the large mass of uneducated people, of the real idea of happiness. Education evidently plays a most important part and will eventually solve the problem. An educated man or woman will not be led astray by the fanciful dreams of a social reformer but will refer to history for their answer to present day problems. That history repeats itself is a proven fact. Education along the right channels makes for good American citizens, patriotism and a true spirit of democracy. The problem confronting our class on graduation is novel. During the war and re- construction period, labor unions have succeeded in securing wage increases much in excess of the pre-War rates. On the other hand, the mental workers who are ununionized are still working at pre-war rates. The teaching profession is a glaring example. What shall we do? .loin a labor union and commence earning wages immediately on graduating or matricu- late at the university and after four or five years more study graduate to a job paying less than a manual laborer receives? This is the problem which faces each member of the class and can only be answered by the individual. Our guardianship over the undergraduated has ceased. We believe that we have exhibited examples of earnestness, industriousness, loyalty and efhciency which will be remembered and followed. If our example isn't sufhcient, we feel certain that Mr. Bray will Rnd other means to inculcate those principles as he did in the past when we were in- clined to diverge from the straight and narrow lane. In the years of our association we have exercised our right of seniority by tendering you advice and counsel. Much advice was good but we freely confess now, that some was poor, bad and indifferent. We beg to exercise this preogative for a last brief word of counsel which if adhered to will make your short stay in school one of ease and self satisfaction. Obey the Golden Rule, For every one will say The biggest of all fools Is the one who'll not behave. -WILLIAM MORAN '20 TOMAH Hl GH HAMOT '20 Class Of l 920 XVELLS FOSTER ANDERSON ll Y, Andy MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE Football 3, 4, Why doesn't your mother train your hazr better? VIONA ORRILLA BEANE HV13! Clcootlew COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . One-two-three-four, Sometzmes I wzsh there were more. LUELLA BLADO fl ,Y Lu TEACHER'S COURSE ShelS just the quiet kind whose nature never varzesf' LEONE lXllNA BURDICK ll ,Y Leone TEACHER'S COURSE Declamatory 3, Glee Club I, 3 HowA1'ou gonna keep 'em down on the farm? LESTER CARTER KlNlCk,! COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 4 Nick is very good at manipulatingithe teeth of a typeu'r1ter. FLORENCE MARIE DANA CK 7, Flossy TEACHER,S COURSE Declamatory 3, 4. She's got a pair of eyes that speak of love, n'e1'erything.,' HAMOT '20 TOMAH HIGH WINNIE DICKINSON Winnie TEACHER,S COURSE Debate 4. Declamatory 3 Her fingers are gifted with the touch of an artist. BEULAH VIOLA GREY Beuler '1'EACHER,S COURSE Declamatory 2, 3 She's the idol of someone's heart. IDA GREENO ffldali TEACHER'S COURSE Debate 4. Declamatory 3 Does she ever turn from the straight and narrow path? WILLIAM MELBOURNE HINDS Willie COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3, 4. Oratory 3 Behold Willie, whose hair will stay red till he dyes GEORGIA JOHNSON Freckles TEACHER'S COURSE Declamatory 2,3 She has a master mind. KENNETH KNIPE JOHNSON IIDOCH ENGLISH COURSE Presldent I. Secretary 3. VICE Pres- ident 4 All I want is some roses, a cottage and you. F - TOMAH HIGH . I 7 HAMOT '20 ETHEL NIAE JOHNSON Jonn,v TEACHER,S COURSE .Ummmmb-let's see-Oh yes. a great talker I THEODORE HASTINGS KAMPMAN flTeddlf,l MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE Debate 3, 4. Oratory 3,4 For him, he had rather have athis heddes twenty books, than robes riche, or fithele or gaysautryef' Cffbaucerj PHILLIP EDWARD KRESS Phil COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 4, He kids 'em all and they seem to like it AMANA LAWTON Emilvl' TEACHER'S COURSE Debate 3 Her size isn't as tin-1' as her voice. JAMES FRANKLIN LOWE KC ' li Jim Debate 2. Football I, 2 He's not much in a crowd, hut when you get him alone, You'd he surprised. ARNOLD ARTHUR LENZ Lenz COMMERCIAL COURSE Trlangular Debate. Oratory 3, 4 He's undecided whether tollead a quiet country life, or be a preacher in the metho- dzst church. HAMOT '20 TOMAH HIGH LEONE MARY LINEHAN Leone COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamatory 3, 4 A jolly Irish lass. WINFEILD MICK Toosie COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3, 4. Basketball I, 3, 4 ''Oh-it's-the-way-I-have. GERTRUDE ROSE MISTELE Gert TEACHER,S COURSE Declamatory 3, 4. Glee Club 1 She never spokena word too much Except her class Uasides and such. WILLIAM A. MORAN fl'Bill,l COMMERCIAL COURSE President 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3,4 Tho Bill is quite a fusser he has had time to finish school, star in athletics, and being an all round good fellow. LEONE LYDIA NOTH Lonie TEACHER,S COURSE Secretary and Treasurer 4 Declam- atory 2 Her graceful ease, all void of pride, Zoiuld hide her faults, if faults she had to i e. HOWARD O'LEARY ll 7? Bucco I ENGLISH COURSE Presldent 2. Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 3, 4 Of all his activites, Bucco stands out a star athlete. TOMAH HIGH D HAMOT '20 HELEN C. PETERSON if I7 Helen MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Debate 3, 4 We must have reasons for speech But we need none for silence. LESLIE B. PINGLE Les COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Debate 3 I could dance till day is dawning Then I'd want to dance all morning. HARRY' PLIQNKET I-Iap1n ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 2, 3, 4 It took him three years to become ac- quainted with the fair Sex, And behold the result in the fourthf' ELEANOR PRICKETT KK ' li Prim TEACHER,S COURSE Declamatory 2, 3, 4 Ullflaybe some day Eleanor will suceed in luring the facultx' to Epworth League. LVILDA LEONE BABE Billie COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamatory I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2 The straw shows the walt' the wind blows, llfilda shows which wa-1' the fashions go. LLOYD REYNOLDS Sonn41 ' Lu COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3, 4. Oratory 4 Football 4. Basketball 2 A sailor has a sweetheart in every' port, but sailors aren't the onlv pebbles on the beach. HAMOT '20 20 TOMAH HIGH ELSIE H. RUDOLL Elsie COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamatory 3, 4 What would the lahoratopv' note-books have been without Elsie? KATHRYN GENEVIEVE SCHENECKER KK ,7 79 Aarzy TEAcHER's COURSE Declamatory 3, 4. Orchestra 4 'Wluch might he said one could read her mind. NIARGUERITE VERONICA SCHVVARTZ If ,Y Butch COMMERCIAL COURSE Dcclamatory 4. Glee Club I, 2 OooooooI-I! is it nine o'clocle x1f'et?i' JOHN D. SEXTON KK ' 77 Tim COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3 He is the vepv' pineapple of politeness. I OTTO STORKEL K'Sleip ENGLISH COURSE Football 4 For I'm a jolli' good fellow, which no one can deny. lNlARGARET KATI-IRYN SULLIVAN IWugg1e TEACHER,S COURSE Dcclamatory 3. Glee Club 3, 4 Te-he-giggle-giggle. L,-:wr-., .nsrgjreft L I ., . K-:-gh TOMAH HIGH 21 HAMOT '20 EMMA EUNCIE SUTTON if 73 Em TEACHER'S COURSE Declamatory 2, 3 She oft bath burned tlwe mid-night oil, 7 l I arer in toil.' H HELEN T.AFT COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Double Quartet 4, Declamatory 3, 4 Su'eetlr, seriously sentimental. VTVLAN TCCKER vit , COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ab, bou' sbe can tickle the ivoriesf' RCTH USCHNER Ruthie TEACHER,S COURSE H'hat she has undertaken to do, xbe bas done. But sbe bas taken ber time in doing it. HAROLD AIEDD VANDERN'ORT KK YY ran COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3 A little maid be will avoid, for be is rather Shu R GOLDIE HELEN XVAGNER Helen TEACHERYS COURSE Debate 4. Declamatory 3 E1'er1'bod1 sfriend, nobodfs enemy. HAMGT '20 g 22 TOMAH HIGH LAWRENCE WESTLAKE KIWESYQ ENGLISH COURSE Football 4. Basketball 2, 4 No wedding bells for me-I can cook, wasb and sew. GEORGE WOLFE George ENGLISH COURSE Debate 3. Football I, 2. Basketball I, 2 Speak louder pleasef, RUTH MAE PHILLIPS ClFl0pS,l ENGLISH COURSE Glee Club I, 2, 3 Debate 3 I' don't uiant to bear any opera-grand Ragtime muszc, tbat's what I understand. 'l'wenty's Farewell 'Twenty is leaving you now, Tomah High Scattering her members out into the world. Some of them you'll ne'er see again, Tomah High As, by the maelstrom of life they are whirled. 'Twenty is leaving you now, Tomah High Her voices will sound through thy class rooms no moreg But you will inspire in others, as in us That spirit that's won you your laurels of yore. Yes, Tomah High, 'Twenty's now now leaving you But be sure that oft as we pause in life's whirl Our minds will hurl back to our dear school days And to you, second mother, our jewel and pearl. Other classes have left you as we leave you now But none loved you more than do we who write thisg We'll be with you in spirit, on campus and floor And thy glory will surely be also our bliss. .lust one more short word ere we leave you our High Concerning a keepsake we're leaving for you , . . . . Tis this little book, not perfection, we know, But by lt please often recall us anew. -THEODORE KAMPMAN, '20 uf 'I-I A-34 Hr? -..i TOMAH HIGH 23 HAMOT '20 Programs of Class Exercises BACCALAUREATE SERMON-Armory-May 23, 8 p. m. CLASS PLAY-THE TIME OF HIS LIFE-Armory May 24 and 25, 8:15 p. m. CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . .WINFIELD MICK Mr. Bob Grey ..,....,..............................,.,.... . , Mrs. Bob Grey ........ Tom Carter ............. Mrs. Peter Wycombe .... Mr. Peter Wycombe. Dorothy Landon ..... Mr. James Landon. . Uncle Tom ........ OfIicer Hogan. . . Orchestra. . . Salutatory ........ Piano Solo ......,... Class History ........, Boy's Class Prophecy .... Girl's Class Prophecy .,.....,.. Double Quartet ..........,..,. . . CLASS DAY-Armory-May 25, 2:15 p. m. What the High School Will Miss .,.. Class Will, Seniors .............. Class Will, School. ........ . . Violin Solo ..,.................... Presentation of Class Gift ..........,. Junior Acceptance ..............,..... The Future of Tomah High School ...... ..... I ........ .......HELEN TAET . .KENNETH JOHNSON .......WILDA RABE . . . , . .ARNOLD LENZ . . . . , .ETHEL JOHNSON . . . .WILLIAM MORAN . . .HARRY PLUNKETT . , .HOWARD O'LEARY . . . . . . . .High School . .GEORGIA JOHNSON MARGARET SULLIVAN ...........VIONABEAN ........PHILIP KRESS . .... LEONE NOTH . . . . .HIGH SCHOOL . . . . LESTER CARTER , .....,. .JAMES LOWE . . .LLOYD REYNOLDS . . . . .LUCILE MORRIS . . . , . .ELSIE RUDOLL ..........,....GEORGEGRAHAM . . . .FLORENCE DANA Duet ................ .............. .... H E LEN TAFT-VIVIAN TUCKER Valedictory ..... .......................,....... ................. E M MA SUTTON COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES--Armory--May 26, 8:15 p. m. Orchestra ................................................ High School Prayer ........ ............ . ............ . Glee Club ................................................ High School Commencement Address ...................... The Challenge of the Twentieth Century MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, Alexandria, Louisiana Double Quartet .............................,............. High School Presentation of Diplomas .... .......,.............. P resident of Board of Education L. B. SQUIER Orchestra ........ ................. ............. H i gh School CLASS COLOR-BLUE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER-LILY OF THE VALLEY MOTTO-LABOR OPENS THE DOOR TO SUCCESS HAMOT '20 24 TOMAH HIGH Class History of l92O I. CHRONICLE N THE SIXTH DAY, in the ninth month, in the year of our Lord, nineteen sixteen, there entered into this land of learning six-and-seventy seekers of knowledge. Some came from the eighth grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdomg while others were green and fresh from a far country. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land that they were received with great rejoicing and with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings called sophomores, who, because of their fierce taste for freshman blood, did pour upon them daily and nightly and did cause them to suffer great things. Y And as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants, their strangeness wore od, and they became as one among the rest. Nevertheless, the tribe agreed that a King was needed, and Kenneth .lohnson was chosen to rule their realm. The band of freshman with their mighty physical and intel- lectual power, did think it necessary to start practice in basket-ball, for competing with other teams in future years, and they proved very successful. And it came to pass, that after some months many left this land of learning, and began to make excuse. One saith, I am poor in health, therefore I cannot remainf, Another saith, I must needs toil at home, therefore I must leave and thus did this class decrease in numbers, until the whole number at the end of the Hrst year was sixty-four. 2. CHRONICLE Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year, that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining territory, and the Class of 'zo in the dignity of their pro- motion, remembered the days of their own greeness, and as the sophomores of their day had done unto them, even so did they do unto these new freshmen and did show no mercy unto their sufferings. A new King, Howard O'Leary, was chosen, and Viona Beane and Karyl Aller were his aids. The football team would have been led in the paths of affliction had it not been for Nipe and Bucco. Then as the class had gone on its several ways for many moons its eyes were turned toward vacation. Five fair damsels and virtuous youths left the fold that year, and they did forthwith stray to distant lands. Thus ended the Sophomore year, and its numbers were lessened to sixty-three. 3. CHRONICLE Now in the year eight and ten, on the third day of the ninth month, the juniors be- thought themselves of the work which was before them. They all rushed to school and when they saw the sophomores and the freshmen running wildly about the halls, they began to do likewise so that their mighty chieftain warned them and he spake, saying, Thou shalt not follow after them, turn away from their childish pranks for thou art juniors and worthy to be called 'Upper Classmenf 'l And they did as their chieftain commanded them and straightway they became more eager to begin their work. Then all the members of the tribe gathered themselves together that they might choose a King to rule over them, and they elected William Moran to the place of honor, and he did rule over the juniors and did execute justice to all. TOMAH HIGH 25 HAMOT '20 Nor were the Class of ,2O any the less renowned in declaiming, debating or in music than in football or basketball. Then the King ordered the twenty-fifth day of the fourth month, to be set aside in honor of the seniors. And immediately the youths began to polish their armour and to prepare themselves that they might find favor in the sight of the fair ones. Aye, even all the juniors set to work that there might be rejoicing and revelry. And when that eve was past they once more took up their work that they might not be found wanting in the finals. But aa the year drew to a close six of the tribe fell by the wayside so that the number at the end of the year was hfty-one. 4. CHRONICLE Now it came to pass that the fourth year of the history of the Class of '20 opened with much rejoicing and some tears. On the second day of the ninth month of the year nine and ten, the mighty host of seniors gathered in their accustomed places. Their number was composed of fifty strong and vigorous youths and maidens. All were swelled with much pride and vanity, for they had at last reached the close of their journey, with but a short distance yet to travel, and were preparing for their departure from the land of learning. After some days they assembled together, and after much considering and reconsider- ing, William Moran, renowned for his great wisdom and voice of prophecy, was again chosen as King. Now that they had found themselves a ruler, badges were chosen in the form of rings and pins, with which their class would thence-forth distinguish itself from all others. From the toils of war returned to us hve strong and stalwart youths and they did add unto the class strength and distinction. Now, life proved that work must be done before the departure. Verily, in the flowery path of learning loomed the lnterscholastic Debate. And lo, into the roles of debators were entered the names of three seniors, Arnold Lenz, Theodore Kampman, and Lloyd Reynolds. And these, after much labor and toil, were deprived of the privilege and honor of conquering. Then came the Declamatory Contest in which the damsels of the land took part. And behold Wilda Rabe spoke in such sweet and stirring words that the seniors carried off the honors. ' Hearing of the mighty skill of the seniors, the learned and talented came from far and wide to compete with them. But lo, again the Class of '20 sent forth their champions in football, Wells Anderson, Kenneth Johnson, Phillip Kress, James Lowe, William Moran, Howard O'Leary, Harry Plunkett, Lloyd Reynolds, Otto Storkel, and Lawrence West- lake for the last time. Also Howard O'Leary, Winnie Mick, William Moran, and Lawrence Westlake showed their great skill for the last time in basketball and so great were they that lo,-they had to travel far to find a worthy opponent. Only a few more times will we be gathered together to celebrate the departure of the Class of ,20. On the twenty-sixth day of May we shall meet and for the last time make merry and rejoice in the success of our class. Then will all proceed on our way along the thorny paths of life. But no more shall all gather in one place, but each one takes his own way. And four and forty shall depart from the land of learning and verily the knowledge and power thay have gained shall be as a star which shall ever lead them onward. H. T.-420 HAMOT '20 26 TOMAH HIGH The following story received first place in the Senior Story Contest: A Strange Vision T WAS ENROLLMENT DAY at Tomah High School, but down in the halls sounded no clatter offeet, no shrill shrieks of uncontrolled laughter, no noisy groups on the stairs. As each pupil arrived he or she was taken in by the principal and led up the stairs to the assembly room. On opening the doors, faces of old friends loomed up before them, and greetings were exchanged with a hearty handclasp and a faint smile. But strange as it may seem there was no noise of any kind. Everyone acted as if he were at a funeral. The girls and even the boys were as quiet when they played as when they worked. And so through all the day things moved along in regular order and without confusion and noise. The office was never crowded for the students walked quietly in, registered and walked quietly out again, without loitering to laugh and talk. Everyone was satis- fied with his grade, and there was no complaining or bitter feelings. When the bell rang for classes, an orderly procession of students entered their respec- tive class rooms, and with exceeding care so as to make no noise they seated themselves. And even though the teacher at the desk forgot to ring the bell for hve minutes after time, only expressions of sympathy were heard for his forgetfulness. Day after day passed and still the same undisturbed silence reigned. No one needed to be reproved for misconduct, for never was seen a better behaved student body. And when they went into room Hve to have Geometry explained, they expressed their enjoyment in quiet smilesg nor did they deign to notice their worthy instructor, although she was quite disconcerted over the fact. So things went on week after week, and still no change. Lessons were learned to perfection, and if anyone fell below Q0 in grade he was eyed with such stern disapproval that he, with all speed, brought up his marks. One day a most terrible thing happened. There was one girl who was held in suspicion by the rest, because she had presumed to laugh-think of it-dared to raise her voice in alaugh in passing to class. After a consultation of friends it was decided to try her for a week and if she failed to reach her standard of conduct, she must be forever blotted from their memory. Awed and frightened by their grave faces she subsided into perfect con- duct for a month. But her love for fun at last conqueredg she gathered her friends together and behind locked doors, with the keyhole carefully padded with cotton, she suggested that they all bring alarm clocks the next morning, and send them pealing forth at eleven o,clock. Such an unheard of thing so stunned them that they could not utter a sound, but sat speechless in amazement. Then as the awfulness of it dawned upon them, they lost all control and for the first time that term the hall echoed with one piercing scream, and all fled in terror from that scene of plot and wickedness. Mercy! What was that? Oh! The alarm clock already. Well I suppose I must'get up as it's eight o'clock and I haven't any of my lessons learned. What a terrible dream I have had! I simply must stop annoying my teachers or my nerves will certainly give way. I hastily jumped into my clothes and with a slick to my hair, ran down to break- fast and then to school, where a crowd of noisy school girls met me in the hall. What a relief it was to hear the tumult and the clatter can never be imagined. WILDA RABE-'20 TOMAH HIGH 27 HAMOT '20 1 I 4 junior Class Roll ANDERSON, DAGNEX' ASBURY, BEATRICE BARNSTABLE, ARLENE BAILEY, AUGUSTA BEARDSLEY, EDITH BELL, MARGARET BIRKHOLZ, IRMA BLASCHKE, VERONIC.-X BUSS, ADOLPH CALLAHAN, MAE CALLAHAN, MARGARET CHAPMAN, JOANNA CHAPMAN. ALVA CHAPMAN, ROY CONNOR, NIAYME CURRY, LAVVRENCE DALY, FLORENCE DAMS, ALBERT DEWEY, LEONE DEWEY, IVAH DONOVAN, KATHERINE DONAHUE, JOHN EARLE, LOUIS President ....... Vice-President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Class Advisor .......,.. EDMINISTER, BERGETTA FINNERTY, GERALD GETMAN, WALLACE GOERBING, RUTH GRAHAM, GEORGE HILLIKER, NORMA HOWIE, LUCILE HUNT, MYRTLE JOHNSON, NJILDRED KOMISKEY, ELIZABETH KOMISKEY, MARIE KYLE, HELEN LAMB, MABEL LAVVTON, CORAL LINEHAN, ROSELLA LUDEKING, CAROLINE MATTHEWS, ELMER MAUSE, MARGARET MCCAUL, KATHERINE MCCLATCHIE, JAMES MISTELE, MYRTLE MORAN, RAYMOND MONAHAN, BESSIE OFFICERS MORSE, SADIE MURDOCK, NORA PRESCOTT, DORIS PURDY, NORMA RAGAN, HELEN REYNOLDS, LYNN RIESING, CLARENCE ROWAN, ANNA SCHUEMAN, EDNA SCHULTZ, MILDRED SOWLE, EDWARD SPINK, CLIFFORD SPINK, HAZEL VANDERVORT, OSCAR VESPER, MARIE WARREN, HAROLD WELCH, LEILA WOOD, GLADYS ZELLMER, GERTRUDE MARQUART, EDWARD LANGER, EDWARD PONGRATZ, ROLLAND , . .GERALD FINNERTY . . .MARGARET BELL . , ,EDWARD SOWLE I . . . .MISS JONES HAMOT '20 28 TOMAH HIGH This article received hrst place in the Junior Story Contest. The Mourning Veil WIDE, uncovered piazza ran along the front of the Stover house and there two little girls were playing keep house. They had their doll dishes, and other play-things strewn about, but were beginning to lose interest in their house-keeping and visiting. Suddenly the younger of them said, I'lI tell you what! Let's play funeral! How? Well, we can play that my Josephine Maud Angelina died and that we buried her. That will be splendid, lets have her die right off. Immediately after the death of Maud Angelina, her grief stricken mother said, Now Kate, we must put crepe on the door knob to let people know about it. You run over to the house and get Mammafs long black veil. It ought to be white for a dollie, oughtn't it ? I guess you forgot that Josephine Maud was a married lady and a widow lady at that, didn't you? You remember how Teddy Davis' horrid dog chewed poor Josephine's husband up. Katie went away and soon returned with a long black mourning veil. It was quickly tied to Mrs. Stover's front door knob, then the bereft Dorothy's grief broke out afresh, and she wailed and wept so vigorously that Mrs. Stover said, You little girls are making too much noise down there. Mr. Stover's sick and you disturb him. My husband wants to go to sleep. How unfeelingf, said Dorothy, snatching up her dead doll and other playthings. They departed quite forgetting to take the veil off the front door. I I-Ialf an hour later Marie Simmons came down the street and suddenly stopped in front of the Stover's house. My sakes alive! if there isn't crape on Stover's door. I knew he was sick, but I didn't know he was at all dangerous. I must stop in on my way home and find out about lt. She would have stopped then if it had not been for the eagerness to carry the news to those who might not have heard about it. A little farther she met an acquaintance. Ain't heard about the troubles at Stovers have you? What trouble? Sam Stover is dead. There is crape on the door knob. I was in there yesterday, and Sam was up and around the house, but I could see that he was a good deal sicker than he or his wife had any idea of, so I ain't much surprised. My goodness mel I must Gnd time to call there before nightln Mrs. Simmons stopped at the village post office, to ask for a letter, but really to im- port her information to Uncle Don Whales, the talkative old Postmaster. Heard about Sam Stover? No, I did hear he was quintin' round a little bit, but - - - He won't quint any more, said Mrs. Simmons solemnly. He's dead. How you talk. lt's so. There's crape on the door. Must have been dreadful sudden, Mrs. Stover was in last evening an' she reckoned he'd be out in a day or two, well as ever. I know, but he ain't been well for a long timeg I could see it if others couldn't. The news was now spreading from another source, and in that way caused those who heard it to declare that it was perfectly scandulous for Mrs. Stover to carry on son. Joe I-Iigley, the grocer's delivery man, after leaving some things at the Stover house said full of indignation, That Mrs. Stover ain't got no more feelin' than a lamp post. There is crape on the door knob for poor Sam Stover, and when I left groceries there, Mrs. Stover was fryin' doughnuts, cool as a cucumber an' singin' Way Down Upon the Swanee TOMAH HIGH 29 HAMOT '20 River loud as she could screech, an' when I said I was sorry 'bout Sam, she just laughed and said she guess Sam was all right and then if she didn't go on jokin' me about Tildv Hopkins. U Old Mrs. Peevy came home with an equally scandulous tale: I went right over to the Stovers' soon as I heard 'bout poor Sam, and if you'll believe me, there was Mrs. Stover hanging out clothes in the backyard. I went right aroun' to where she was an' she said just as flippant, Mercy Mrs. Peevy where'd you drop down from? I felt so s'prised and disgusted that I says, 'Mrs. Stover, this is a mighty solemn thingl' and if she didn't just look at me and laugh with the crape for poor Sam danglin' from the front door knob, and she says, 'I don't see nothin' over solemn 'bout washing and hangin' out some of Sam's old shirts that he'll never wear again, I'm goin, to work 'em up into carpet rags if they ain't too far gone even for that. 'Mrs. Stoverf, I says, 'the neighbors will take on dreadful if you ain't careful, and she got angry and said, 'If the neighbors would attend to their busi- ness she'd attend to her's. I turned and left without even going into the house. The Carbury Weekly Star came out two hours later with this announcement: We stop our press to announce the unexpected death of our highly respected fellow citizen Mr. Samuel Stover, this afternoon. A more extended notice will appear next Week. Unexpectedl I should say sol said Samuel Stover as he read this announcement in the paper. A more extended notice next week. I'll write that myself and I'lI extend it far enough to let that editor know what I think of him. But how did this crape get on the front door? interrupted Mrs. Stover. I found it there when I went out to get the paper. It's the straight thing - - -there is the minister coming in the gate! Do calm down Sam! I-Ie's coming to make arrangements for the funeral, I suppose. Mr. I-Iavems, the minister, was surprised when Mr. Stover opened the door and said, Come right in. If you want to go ahead making arrangements for the funeral, I'll give the main points myself. MABEL LAMB-'21 I flf 'Q iff' ' W .H I 4 , . , ...U FOOTBALL SQUAD HAMOT '20 ' 30 TOMAH HIGH Sophomore Class 'TOMAH HIGH 31 HAMOT '20 Sophomore Class ALDERINIAN, LA VAUGHN ANDRES, RUTH BAKER, LETHA BARTELS, HELEN BAUMGARTEN, LYLE BEANE, GEORGIA BETTHAUSER, OSCAR BRAHMER, MILES CHAPMAN, BERNICE CHAPMAN, ETHEL CHAPMAN, JEAN CROSSET, MARION DASHNER, IVER DICKINSON, BERNARD DICKENSON, LAUREL DRESHER, ROBERT ERDMAN, INEZ FIETING, WILL FISHER, HERBERT FOX, FLORENCE GAARTZ, LAWRENCE GORDON, FLORENCE GILNER, IRENE GRIAHAM, GERTRUDE HACKNEY, PHYLLIS HOFFLIAN, BESSIE HANOVER, HELEN HANCOCK, NAVARRE HANCOCK, LYLE HONEL, LU ELLA President ...... Vice President .......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Class Advisor ...,....... HOPP, HENRY JERDEE, ELLA JAMES, KENNETH JOHNSON, ORTIS JORDON, LEROY KELLEY, LEO KELPE, ROLAND KRUEGER, OTTO LAMBERT, ROBIN LANKE, CARL LARSEN, LULU LENZ, MILTON LENZ, RUTH LUEBCHOW, EMMA MADDEN, LEONARD MARSHALL, HENRIETTA MARTIN, ARNOLD MARTIN, VIOLET MARQUART, RALPH MAUM, LELAND MCCOLLOUGH, THELMA MEYERS, VERA MOORE, MAE MURPHY, VICTOR MURRAY, VERE NOTH, ORIN O,BOYLE, MILTON PINGLE, WALTER PINGLE, RUTH REARDON, IRENE OFFICERS oll REHBERG, RAYMOND REHBERG, HAROLD REICH, NORMA REICH, VERA REINHOLD, RUTH RICE, CECELIA RIESING, EARL ROGGE, AGNES ROSE, LESTE SEVERSON, IVJARCILLA SENOGLES, BERYL SMITH, RAYMOND SPINK, EARL STEIMETZ, ANNA STEIMETZ, HELEN SULLIVAN, JAMES SWEET, ALVA SWEET, GRACE THOM, EVA TAYLOR, JESSE TUCKER, AUDREY VANDERVORT, MILDRED WALTMAN, FREDERICK WARREN, GLEN ZIEGLER, EDWARD ZEMAN, KATHERINE ZEMAN, HENRIETTA ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE . . . ROBERT DRESCHER . . . . .LE ROY JORDON . . . . .VIOLET MARTIN . . MISS O'LAUGHLIN HAMOT '20 32 TOMAH HIGH The following story received Hrst place in the Sophomore Story Contest. The Young Patriots Forward, March l shouted John, take this prisoner to the guard house. Private Jones, you guard him, Private Smith return at once! John was always captain when the children of the neighborhood played soldier for the simple reason that his father was captain in Uncle Sam's army, and he had told the other children that none of them knew as much as he did about war, because there were no soldiers in any of their families. Little William Roberts had a brother in the army, but he was only a private and besides, William was a newcomer in that neighborhood and of course a newcomer couldn't be captain. Captain, said Private Dick Sanders, we are in need of two more flags, a French and an American. Do you know where we can get them? Just a minute, I'll go and see. Please take charge of the company until I come back, and John strutted off in true military style. He went over the fence, crawled underneath it and started for the street. In front of the drug store he saw a huge car, and on the front of it were three large flags, the French, British and United States. Just the thing,', thought John, and calmly walked up and took them off the car. Just as he was starting away the owner of the car came out of the store. Hey, you young scamp, bring those back here,', he called angrily, shaking his caneg but as John paid no attention to him he started running after him. John got to the fence scarcely three seconds before the man did and barely had time to crawl under. The space in the fence was too small for the man, known in the city as Judge Wells, so all he could do was to stand on the outside of the fence, peek thru and shake his fist at John. When John got back to his playmates he did not stop to tell them of his narrow es- cape, but relieved Private Sanders of his duty and went on playing. Just as he was order- ing his men to start digging a trench, a man walked up to one of their flags, which was stuck in the ground, and kicked it over. Now at home John had been taught, above all things, that the American flag should never touch the ground, and when he saw the man do this he yelled with all the might in his little body, Company-Charge! The boys saw where he was pointing and made a rush at the man and soon had him rolling on the ground. The man started to yell and call the boys names but they kept on hitting him and jumping on him. Mr. Wells had started to go away but came back to take a second look at John, so that if he ever saw him again he would know him, and was just in time to witness the man kick the flag and the boys' charge . He stood and watched them and soon his anger gave way to enjoyment. After the boys had had the enemy down for about live minutes, John called, CompanyKcease firing! and as quickly as lightning the boys stood up. The man was only too glad to escape. As soon as he had gone, Mr. Wells went to a near-by store, purchased enough flags for a whole company and also soldier suits, but for John he got a real captain's suit, and instead of a flag, a small sword and a toy pistol. He sent them back by a boy and told the boy to bring John to his house next day. The boy did as he was told and carried the suits and the flags to the children, all of whom were spell-bound when they saw the things and each one strutted around the neighborhood all of the afternoon displaying their pos- sessions. The next morning the boy came to take John to the Judge's house. John went many times afterward, for the first day he went, Mrs. Wells was greatly moved by his likeness to the small boy she had lost barely a year before, and the sound of the childish voice in the large house cheered her and made her forget her own sorrows. GERTRUDE GRAHAM, H22. TOMAH HIGH 33 HAMOT '20 Freshman Class HAMOT '20 34 TOMAH HIGH Freshman Class ABBOT, LESTER ALTON, IRENE ALLINGHAM, LESLIE ANDERSON, MILDRED BAILEY, DICK BAILEY, MAE BAUMGARTEN, VIVIAN BELCHER, BEATRICE BENJAMIN, FRANK BIRKHOLZ, HAZEL BURNS, BERTHA BURROUGHS, KENNETH CALDWELL, MARJORIE CAYLOR, LEOLA CLARK, FRANCIS DALY, FRANCES DENSMORE, MARY DICKINSON, MAMIE DICKINSON, MUSA EVANS, JOSEPH FIEDLER, VERE FIETING, JOHN FICK, ARNOLD FLETCHER, RUTH FLOOD, IVAN FREI, FRED FREISLEBEN, WENTWORTH GABOWER, GENEVIEVE GASPER, WILL GETMEN, EDGAR GILLETT, MILES GILSON, HELEN GLAESER ANGELICA GORDON, LESTER GRAEWIN, LESLIE GRISWOLD, VIVIAN GROSSMAN, MABEL HEIDLER, BERNIECE President ..........,.. Vice President ,........ Secretary ,and Treasurer. . . Class Advlsor .......... LIERMAN, GEORGE HILGER, MILDRED HILGER, RALPH HILGER, ROGER HOFFMAN, WILLIE IRMSCHER, MYRLE JANCH, OTELIA JERDEE, MELVIN JOHNSON, CECIL JOHNSON, MARK JOHNSON, HELEN JONES, EULA KEENE, RICHARD KELLEY, RACHEL KERN, GEORGE KERN, ROBERT KOLEJSKY, BEATRICE KOMISKEY, BERNARD KRUEGER, EDITH KUEHL, LORNA LANKE, SEVERA KNOWLES, EARL LARSEN, JOHN MATTHEWS, HILDA MCCAUL, THOMAS MCMULLEN, KATHERINE MCNUTT, MARITTA MELOY, THEODORE MORSE, LUCILE MOTZER, HERMAN NELSON, MARGUERITE OAKES, OVID O,LEARY, ROBERT OLESON, VICTOR PRAGGE, WILLNINA PINGLE, EDNA PURDY, HUGH OFFICERS Roll PRELL, ELMER PRELL, IRENE PRELL, HELEN RICE, GRACE ROBERSON, THEODORE ROBERTSON, BURTON RODER, ALVIN SCHENECKER, LAWRENCE SCHENECKER, LILLIAN SCHROEDER, ROBERT SCHMEIDER, MARIE SCHULTZ, LLOYD SELL, AGNES SEVERSON, SELMA SILHA, ETHEL SKOGAN, MARVIN SONNENBURG, ELLA SOWLES, WARREN STRANDT, EVA STRANDT, GARLAND SULLIVAN, NELLIE SUTTON, FLORENCE SWEET, DORIS TABORSKY, AMELIA THOMPSON, LYLE TRALMER, LEONA TROWBRIDGE, REX TURNER, BERNICE WALTMAN, OLGA WALSLAGER, BERNARD WALSLAGER, HATTIE WALSLAGER, IRENE WELSH, MABEL WEBER, EDNA WEISS, CARL ZEMAN, ALBERT ZOSTOUPIL, IRENE WOODARD, LORNA . .ROBERT O'LEARY . . .RACHEL KELLEY . . .EDNA PINGLE . . . .MR. BEACH TOMAH HIGH 35 HAMCT '20 Thfs story received hrst place in the Freshmen Story Contest. Diary of a Freshman Sept. 2-I started school today with some misgivings, nor were they unfounded, for I Sept. Sept. Nov. Dec. Jan. Apr. I May missed one class. The sophomores try to make the freshmen miss all the classes they can, by telling them the wrong way to the rooms, for they have just newly come out of the green stage themselves, so they want to get even. I am in the Main Room and the school is so crowded we have to sit two in a seat. My seat-mate is a senior, whom I like very much. I-le says the sophomores are a disgrace to the school the way they tell the freshmen such stuff. 3-I was all wrong about that senior, .lack Crawford, he certainly is a signboard because he tells everyone the way but does not go that way himself. The class I missed was in the Sub-Assembly. I asked him the way, for I thot he'd tell me correctly. He said, Go up two flights of stairs and go thru a narrow hall, at the end of which you'll see a doorg go in there. I found out to my cost that the seniors are as bad as the worst sophomores. 30-Well, September has gone and nothing much has happened since my last entry in the diary, except that I forgot to go to a class, and, as I was not given a permit, I could not go to the class for a week. I thought I'd never get all the back work made up. 29-Went home for Thanksgiving and we were invited to the parson's for dinner. Everything went all right until I spilled my glass of water and became very much embarassed. 31-Went home for Christmas and have just returned to be in time for school, which is to start the day after New Years. 2 -The second semester began today. We drew seats and I am in the Main Room, row two, seat one. When the principal said, Monitors, I got up with the rest, but did not know what to say, although I had heard them say numbers every morning and noon for four months. I had asked a junior what they did that for and he had a'nswered, They are only reciting arithmetic. So when the monitor to the left of me said, Row one, numbers three and sixf' I said, Sir, I don't take arithmetic. I thought the others would never stop laugh- ingf bat I didn't see any joke. The principal then explained to me how to ca ro . -.lack Benton fooled me this morning by telling me to step on a certain board on the porch and a bell would ring in the house. I did, not noticing the pail hanging over my head. Attached to the board was a long stick, so that when I stepped on it, the rod tipped the pail and spilled the water all over me. 30-School is going to be out June ninth and the graduating exercises will be on that day. There are forty-four seniors who will graduate. CECIL JOHHSON, '23 HAMOT '20 36 TOMAH HIGH Glee Club FIRST SOPRANO -A Ruth Pingle, Leone BurcliCl4, Gertrude Graham, Ruth Rlieinliolcl, Helen Gilson, Rutli Andres, Katherine lNlcCaul, Vivian Baumgarten, Olga Waltmaii, Helen Taft, Rozella Linelian, Caroline Luclel4ing,Viona Beane, Leslie Pingle, Audrey Tucker, Helen Bartels, Irene Gilner, Grace Sweet, Margaret Sullivan, Marie Vesper SECOND S0PRAN0eFlorcnee Gordon. Rachel Kelley, Mildred Anderson, Vivian Tucker, Henrietta Marshall, Berniece Turner, Amelia Talnorsky FIRST ALTO-LCOlZl Caylor, Florence Fox, Jesse Taylor, Berniece Heicller, Margaret Bell, Ethel Chapman SECOND ALT0ALeone Dewey, Marie Komisky, Veronica Blasclie, Anna Steinmetz, Ruth Lenz, Sadie Morse PIANIST--HClCD Steinmatz TOMAH HIGH 37 HAMOT '20 I I A 181 f Aairngrgi Myllglgllg A 'Ki' - 1 U DULBLIQ QLI-XRTET HAMOT '20 38 TOMAH HIGH Music USIC has played an important part in school life. Our musical Organizations have been called on Several times to take part in public performances, and es- pecially in benehts given for the high school. An Operetta, The Isle of Chance , given at the Armory December Bfth, under the supervision of Miss O'Leary and Miss Drowatsky, was a great success. The characters were as follows: Greed, King of The Isle of Chance ..................... WELLS ANDERSON Captain of the Good Ship Ease ...... ....... R AY MORAN Lord, What's the Use ........,.. . . .JAMES SULLIVAN Lady lfrivolous ........................................, LEONE DEWEY Simpelita ...................................,........ HELEN HANOVER lAbove three survivors of Good Ship Easej On a Crouch, a derelict on the Isle .................... KENNETH JOHNSON Despair, his shadow ..........,.......................,. WINFIELD MICK Chorus of Follies, Shadows, Sailors, Spirits of Spring. The proceeds of the Operetta were divided between the Athletic Association and the Hamot Fund. A School Spirit LL of us know what is meant by School Spirit. No matter what part we take inn the activities of our high school we learn to recognize the attitude and feeling which we call by that name. Without it the school is dead-merely a place to recite our lessons, and then to leave as quickly as possible. All through life, in looking backward, we regret those things we did not do at the time they should have been done. And so, in reviewing our high school life we see where we could have gained by taking a more active part in the school activities. It is too late for the graduating class of IQ20 to make amends, but a golden opportunity awaits the rest ofthe students in the years to come. We haven't all the same ideas, likes, and dis- likes, but there are enough activities of various kinds to satisfy every taste. One surely ought to find something of interest among athletics, the musical organizations, declaming, debating, and others. Taking part in one of them gives something of interest in the school besides studies and paves the way for the next step. One gains new friends, and through them, others, and so broadening through what they give. Soon a feeling of good fellowship extends among the students, and the school comes to stand not only for a place of books, study, and recitation , but also of friends and pleasures. If one cannot take an active part, then let him do the next best thing, that is support and boost these phases of school life whenever he has an opportunity. Let him come to the games and contests, and let him help cheer his school on getting into the spirit of the crowd and feeling that he has something in common with the rest of the students. The parties of this year have been very few, the freshmen and sophomores startings things by giving one in McCaul's Hall. Later one was given by the school but did not prove successful. However, the Upper Classmen are anticipating the .lunior Prom. The life of school spirit does not end with graduation. This important step from school life into the outside world serves as a means by which this spirit of friendship and good fellowship is changed into love for the old school which is shown at all gatherings where the old pals get together once more and talk over their high school days. This spirit of good fellowship is a natural love between student and his school without which school life would be a tedious grind, and no sweet dreams would remain to the graduate of the happy hours and the good times which existed in old Tomah High. EQMAH HIGH 39 T HAMoT 'zo Special Courses HE special courses of our school are comprised of Manual Training, Domestic Science and Art, the Teachers' Training Course and the Commercial Course. I shall attempt to discuss brielly the work of two of theseg Domestic Science and Art and Manual Training. Both of these courses extend to the students and eighth grades of the city and parochial schools. They have a class of eighty minutes daily. In the Domestic Art classes the various stitches, seams and hems, and the applica- tion of them to simple garments is taught. Also patching, darning, button-hole making, and the making of underwear and simple dresses. Work on the different kinds of cotton, woolens and linens in the market is also given. With this help they will know how to select materials and the proper prices to pay for each. Lessons are given on general house- keeping, including furnishing decoration, and care of the house in general. The Domestic Science work has been a great success ever since its adoption into the school a number of years ago. This work includes dish washing, care of kitchen and dining room, and the cooking of all simple foods which are used in the average home. In addition to this, the planning, cooking, serving, and approximate cost of meals forms a part ofthe work. The study of the composition and nutritive value of the common foods and their place in the diet is also taken up. Lessons on hygiene and sanitation are also included. This year the Hot Lunch work, which was carried on under the supervision of the cooking classes, and served by the Teachers' Training Girls, was a great success. The aim of this was to serve at least one hot dish to supplement the cold lunch brought by those who could not be at home for a warm meal at noon. This work started December sixth and closed March tifth, covering a period of eleven weeks. During this time there were fifty-one meals served. The largest number of persons served at one meal was sixty and the least was thirty, making approximately two thousand persons served during this time. The cost per hot dish per person ranged between three and seven cents. This covered the cost ofthe material used. HAMOT '20 40 TOMAH HIGH Another new problem taken up in the Domestic Science and Art classes this year was the study of household budgets. These budgets were made out by the girls for a family of four people whose income was one hundred dollars a month and others whose income was one hundred twenty-Hve dollars a month. Through this work the girls obtained a better idea of household expenditures, and the saving of money from one month to another, in order to meet the heavier expenditures of which fuel is a good example. An example of a Budget for a family of four whose income is 55125.00 a month, an average of 11057 was saved, 25q, spent for groceries, 14fZ,M for shelter, .06'Z, for heat and light, .0375 for for insurance and taxes, and .08fZ, for miscellaneous, .o8fZ, for meat, 18072, for clothing, recreation, .02fZ for church, .04cZ3 including doctor bills, etc. Money Food Heat Recre- . Nlonth Com'g in Savings Groc'es Nleat Clothing Shelter Light ation Church lnsur. Nlisc. Jan. 125.00 29.75 31.12 10.38 5.00 17.50 9.50 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Feb. 125.00 67.50 31.12 10.38 5.00 17.50 1.50 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Mar. 125.00 99.12 32.50 10.38 10.00 17.50 1.25 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Apr. 125.00 l6.00 28.62 9.00 70.00 17.50 61.25 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 May 125.00 33.75 28.00 9.00 30.00 17.50 1.00 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 June 125-.00 71.88 28.62 7.75 10.00 17.50 1.25 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 July 125.00 118.63 25.00 7.75 5.00 17.50 1.25 3.75 3.00 5.00 l0.00 Aug. 125.00 l46.I3 28.00 9.00 20.00 17.50 1.25 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Sept. 125.00 188.38 28.00 9.00 5.00 17.50 1.56 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Oct. I25.00 220.63 32.00 10.00 10.00 17.50 1.50 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Nov. I25.00 165.56 39.46 15.36 70.00 17.50 16.00 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Dec. 125.00 162.25 41.00 16.56 30.00 17.50 1.50 3.75 3.00 5.00 10.00 Total 1500.00 162.25 373.44 124.56 270.00 210.00 98.75 45.00 36.00 60.00 120.00 LEONA M. TRALMER, Dom. Science. Manual Training The grade pupils have elementary drawing, lining exercises, and lettering. They begin with the sin1ple and work to the complex. Each grade comes twice a week. Prob- lems such asg different ioints, are applied to glove boxes, bird-houses, small taborets, footstools, etc. The eighth grade boys are permitted to make a problem of their own choice toward the end of the course. The high school pupils have drawing for the first nine weeks. They begin by re- viewing the work of the grades. The boys take up such problems asg straight lines and geometrical construction, free hand lettering, isonetric projection of problems drawn, cabinet proiection, drawing of ellipses, and drawing of all problems that are made. They have lettering for the Hrst fifteen minutes of their eighty minute periods. Some of the problems and exercises to be made are, dove-tail joints, mortise and tenon joints, book racks, upholstered foot-stools, library tables, telephone stands, etc. Wood hnishing is also taught. Lectures are given telling about the different trades, what they offer, conditions under wl1ich they work, wages received and various other helpful topics. Also lectures on glue, varnish, shellac and paints. The Teachers Training girls take this work up for one period of forty minutes daily. They have a little drawing and make simple things such as bread-boards, foot-stools, pedestals and fern stands. M. S. '2o. TOMAH HIGH 4-l HAMOT '20 A Thrift Story QWRITTEN FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS, N the pantry of an American home stood the remains of an elaborate dinner. Dirty kettles and dishes stood everywhere, and by the loud roar of conversation and the clanking of dishes and pans, one might think that a fierce quarrel was taking place. They say it started in the basket under the table, when the potato opened its eyes and saw the heavy parings of its own kin scattered around. Oh! dear, I don't see why they can't be more careful in paring us. If they keep that up it will soon be my turn to go. You needn't worry, said a good sized carrot lying among the parings, Look at me, a helpless being, in the morning I will be thrown away. Upon the table a stack of unwashed dishes was speaking. Wonder why we were not washed tonight, said a saucer which contained a soiled piece of pie. Oh, answered a little mouse, the family is entertaining in the parlor, they will not wash you until morning. That pie looks kinda' good, but I like cheese better,'7 and he began gnawing on a piece of cheese which was carelessly wrapped in paper. A loud call was heard from the garbage can just outside the window, where Mr. Lemon lay, suffering with just a tiny hole in his side. If they wanted to use me, why didn't they take all of my juice, instead of leaving it half with me to go to waste. Some poor people would be thankful if they had me as I still am. How nice it would be if our mistress would be a little more thrifty. We would all be up in neat shelves and when we would have to die, we would die without having the thought of how extravagant some people are. A stale biscuit said: If women would only keep budgets and realize how much we cost and how much they waste, things would be different. When they do the work in a hurry because they have to get to the movies at 7:30, they don't even stop to think whether we are near our enemy, the mouse, or not. .Iust then the conversation was interrupted by a shrill scream and a great noise, as Mr. Mouse jumped over the dishes to the floor and into his hole at the side of the cupboard. The dishes stared in amazement to see what had happened, and looking around they saw the big black cat enter, for by the carelessness of the housewife, the pantry door had been left ajar. That cat didn't come for a mouse, why should he, when he can help himself to the cream and bread which stands around in open dishes? Now he is helping himself to the cheese which the mouse had enjoyed. The cook intended to have that cheese for lunch, but let her be dissappointedg it will only help her toward the great goal. American Thrift. HATHE WALSLAGER. HAMOT '20 42 TOMAH HIGH we .. I Q .. Qur Teacher's Course A is for Amana, a kind-hearted lass, Wle surely are glad she belongs to our class. B is for Burdick, Lconc's her first name, Her life is all fun since to lligh School she came. B come again for Buelah you know, She's made many friends, but hasn't a foe. C is for Country, where wc're going to teach When our school at last we do reach. D is for Drowatzky, our very. best friendg To her helps and suggestions there's never an end. E is for Eva, so dreary of look, But still we're all glad that our course she took. F is for Florence, so winning and sweet, To see her and know her is surely a treat. G is for Georgia, so friendly and .goodg She's an excellent scholar 'tis well understood. H is for High School, the dear old place Where we have successfully run our long race. I is for Ida, so quiet and still, But still she'll be missed, l know that she will. .l is for Johnson, by Ethel she's knowng A very wise dignified teacher she's grown. K is for Katherine, as still as a mouse, But wait till she's found m her own school house. L is for Luella, as wise as a seer, I For this very reason she left at mid-year. M is for Margaret, her name is on file, As the wee little lass with the great big smile. N is for Noth, Leone you all say, Such a jolly good girl you'll not find every day. O for Observations, so many we made, To visit the country and also the grades. P is for Prickett, so neat and so prim, She's tall, she is nervous and most awfully slim. Q is for Quality, the work we must do Requires that we have this-l think so, don't you? R is for Ruth who half a year stayed, To a school house she's gone to become an old-maid. S is for Sutton and studying too: - Emma's to be our-I need not tell who. T is for Teachers, which we're going to be, And that is the reason for this course you sec. U is for Usefulness for all those who teach Must be useful the height of their ambitions to reach. V is for Virtues, we have some we hopcg For really we need them and this is no joke. W is for Winnie, so carefree and smiling, Her ways and her actions are very begiling. For X, Y, Z there's nothing to tell, So we teachers of next year bid farewell. FREcKLEs '2o. TOMAH HIGH 43 HAMOT' '20 Left to Right. Top Row-OTTO UTTECHQ FRED QLJINNEYQ OSCAR SCHROEDERQ LOUIE BAUMGARTENQ DENNIS BTURPHY. Center ROW-BEN REYNOLDS, ROY WASHBURNQ FRED XVALTERQ TED SCHMIDTQ FRED JOHNSON. Bottom Row-ERNEST VANDERVORTQ MAX W. WO1.Fg CAP. A1.1.ERg ED YACKEL. The l9OO Football Team I-IE Tomah High School football team of 1900 won every game played that year and this is especially noteworthy when we see the names of their opponents, Sparta, Black River Falls, Mauston, Bangor, Tomah Indians and LaCrosse. The lineup was as follows: CAP. ALLER-H. B. ROY WAsHBURN-R. H. FRED WALTER-Quarter OSCAR SCHROEDER-F. B. FRED JOHNSONTT. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS-T. DENNIS IXIURPHY-EDCI MAX NV. hfVOLF'iCCHtCY ED YACKEL-Guard OTTO UTTECH-End ERNIE V.ANDERN'ORTiGLlZlfCl FRED QUINNEY-H. B. TED SMITH-Sub LOUIE BAUMGARTEN-Sub. To some of the alumni it may be of interest to know where the members of this famous team are now located and what they are doing. O1'rO U1'rEcH-Dentist-.lcfTcrson, Wis., CJSCAR SCHROEDER-DcntistwNlenomonie, Wis., BENJAMIN RE1'NOLDS1AttOTHCj'QNIIIVVIILIICCC, Wis., ERNIE VANDERN'ORT1RllIlTOIICI1GTC2lt'+NlDTtllCTH, Thief Falls, Minn., ROY hVASIIBlQRN1DCI'ltlSt'-AUQLISUI, Wis., FRED WALTER-Traveling Salesman-Tomah, Wis., MAX IV. XVOLF-NILTCIIIIHT-TtllllllII, XVis., DENNIS NILfRPIIYYFHFITIIllg-BICIVIIIII, XVis., En. YACKEL' DentistsTomah, Wis., FRED QUlNNEY-I2llIll'02lCIIl'lg-lhlOHUIIIII., IAOUIE BAlQxmAR'rEN-Supt. Indian Schools-XYhite Earth, Minn., CAP. ALLER-Attorney, and Y. M. C. A. Worker CDuring the VVarJ., TED SMITH-Lodi, California., FRED .IOIINSON-ciflllllty Vllork-Sparta, XVis. HAMOT '20 44 TOMAH HIGH Athletics me TOMAH HIGH 45 HAMOT '20 2 1 Athletics ' URING all the years of Tomah High School there has not been a year as successful in athletics as the school year 1919-1920. The football squad had a team of ex- ceptional ability, it being the strongest team Tomah has had for some years. Out of six games Tomah lost one to the strong LaCrosse High. The material that was out this year was very promising, most of them having been on last year's team and having a bit of practical experience on the gridiron. Coach Beach, coach for Tomah High three years ago, then put the team through strenuous practice until he had a perfect machine that worked like clockwork, and when clashing with the best teams in the state showed the excellent coaching they had received. Much of the football team's success is due to Coach Beach, whose untiring efforts made it a team for future Tomah students to be proud of. Football Games Tomah 106-HCFC -Cov't. Indians 6 Tomah 0-There-La Crosse 20 Tomah 13-Here -Portage 0 Tomah 3-Here -Sparta 0 Tomah I3'Tl1CfCiRCCdSlDUfg 0 Tomah 40-Here -Grand Rapids 0 175 26 LINEUP Right HElllL'HOWARD O'LEARYT CCapt.j Left Half-O. STORKELT, L. WESTLAKET Full Back-K. .IOHNSONT Quarter Back-G. FINNERTY Left End-W. lh lORAN'l' Right End-G. HERMAN, G. GRAHAM, V. NTURRAY Left Tackle-H. PLUNKETTT, R. MORAN CCapt. Electj . Right Tackle-P. KRESST Left Guard-W. ANDERSONT Right Guard-L. MADDEN Center-L. EARLE Subs.-R. SOVVLE, L. REYNOLDST, J. Lowa? TGRADUATES SPARTA o-TOMAH 3 On Saturday, Oct. 25, Sparta, for many years rival of Tomah, went down to defeat before the strong Tomah squad. This game was the biggest game of the season, as Tomah and Sparta have had a friendly rivalry for many years. The Sparta School, it was re- ported, had a strong team, even stronger than Tomah. When Sparta held La Crosse to a 3 to 3 tie, Tomah was badly upsct, but Tomah decided to do or die. The first quarter started with Tomah kicking to Sparta. The battle started. For four downs Tomah held Sparta and the latter was obliged to punt out of danger. By line plunges, forward passes, the White and Gold put the ball on Sparta's 5 yard line. Sparta held them for four downs on this critical position. When Sparta received the ball they punted out of danger. Having worked the ball to the 25 yard line, Graff of Sparta, tried to drop kick, only to have it fail. From then on neither side had the better of the other, keeping the ball near the center of the field. HAMOT '20 46 TOMAH HIGH The second quarter was begun. The same tug of war started the second quarter. The ball not getting very far from the center of the field. The outstanding feature of this quarter was a 35 yard run made by H. O'Leary. While dodging Tibbits, the Sparta quarter, he slipped and before he could regain his balance, was tackled on the 20 yard line. The third quarter was just as strong a battle as the two preceding quarters. Both teams battled constantly to prevent the other from getting the advantage. During the fourth quarter Tomah had a little the better of Sparta. By constant hammering, forward passes and end runs, Tomah put the ball on Sparta's 40 yard line. Finnerty then signalled for a drop kick. O'Leary then booted the ball between the posts for 3 points. The line held like a stone wall, not letting a man through until the ball was high enough not to be blocked. Tomah then kicked to Sparta. When Tomah again regained possession of the ball they worked it up to Sparta's 40 yard line. Again a drop kick was tried, the ball missing the goal posts by inches. The teams played a few minutes longer until the hnal whistle blew. The score stood Tomah 3, Sparta 0. NO one man could be picked out ofthe two teams as individual Stars, as all the men played a good hard game of ball and exerted themselves to the utmost. The teams showed a sportmanslike spirit throughout the contest. Bert Mann, Capt. of the Badger team of '18, refereed the game. GRAND RAPIDS o-TOMAH 40 Another game that deserves mention is the Tomah-Grand Rapids game. The Northerners came down here with a good record. A good game was played, although the score does not show this. The Grand Rapids team out-weighed the locals, but in spite of that they could not make any progress through the Tomah line. The one thing that the Northerners were weak in was the forward pass. The first half, Tomah kicked to Grand Rapids. The ball zig-zagged back and forth for a few plays when Grand Rapids made a disastrous fumble. Herman, end, recovered the ball and raced for a touch-down, making Tomah'S first points. The touchdowns then piled themselves one on top of the other. The forward pass completely bewildered the Northerners, and time and again Tomah would work the ball up to Grand Rapids' 5 yard line with forward passes, then push it over through the line for a touchdown. The last touchdown was made by Westlake, who intercepted a forward pass and raced Q5 yards for a touchdown. When the Hnal whistle blew the score stood, Tomah 40, Grand Rapids O. In this game the locals put up the best game ofthe seasong the line should be given much of the credit, as they held like a stone wall, and time and again they would break up plays before they were well started. The backfield also showed what they were made of, and by their end runs, line smashes, and running back punts, put thrill after thrill into the rooters. WEARERS OF THE T FOOTBALL O,I..EARX' CGapt.j MORAN, W. KRESS SOWLE JOHNSON GRAHAM ANDERSON REYNOLDS STORKEL I-IERMAN MADDEN LOWE WESTLAKE MORAN, R. EARLE FINNERTY PLUNKETT MURRAY BASKETBALL O,LEARY CCapt.j GRAHAM WESTLAKE FINNERTY Mick MORAN, W. MORAN, R. EARLE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION H. O,LEARY ....................,........ President W. MICK ........ ..... V ice-President L. WESTLAKE .,.. ..,....... M anager J. SULLIVAN. . . .... Asst. Manager TOMAH HIGH 47 HAMOT '20 ' Basketball NOTHER sport that Tomah High excelled in was basketball, Wisconsin's favorite game. On January 3, the boys donned their basketball suits and started practice. Four of last years' men were back which made the team considerably stronger. The team always puts up a good game of basketball, showing good passing, team work, and good basket shooting. THE TEAM H. O'LEARY CCapt.D .............. Forward G. GRAHAM ,.,.,........... .,., F orward L. WESTLAKE ....,.. . . . Center G. FINNERTY .... ...... G uard W. MICK ...... .......... G uard R. MORAN ..... ...,. S ub. Guard W. MORAN ................... Sub. Guard L. EARLE ....,......,......... Sub. Center BUCCO O'LEARY fCAPT.D Bucco played the forward position for two years, and well he deserves the position. Not a man that has been put against him to guard him has been able to stop his scoring. Although they try to stop him by putting two guards against him, his scoring ability is the same. Bucco always puts up the same exhibition of good playing at every game. Tomah High will greatly miss him on her future teams. RED GRAHAM Red played the other forward position. Although he is a little fellow, the guards placed against him are always in constant terror because of his quickness and scoring ability. He will be at the game another season, and then watch him. WES WESTLAKE Wes,' played center for the team. Although he is not very tall, he gets the jump on his man. He is the fastest man on the team and his floor work is a sight for sore eyes. At every game this season he has managed to out-play his man, be he large or fast. Due to graduation, his position will be vacant next year. FIN FINNERTY Fin played the guard position. Although he is a small fellow, his man would be lucky if he registered a basket throughout the game. He is quick on his feet and always uses his head. His scoring could always be relied upon. TOOZ MICK Tooz is that type of a player who never fails. He played guard the entire season and just when we thought our opponents would score, out of the mist Tooz would come and calm our fears. On the defense Tooz was a wonder. As he played forward last year, his offense work was as good as that of a forward. He is a senior and from now on will fly under other colors. His ability is sure to be recognized, and we will hear of him, BILL MORAN BilI', played sub. forward. When in the forward position, he always scored. He was a constant menace to the guard for he was always able to tear away from him. He played in enough games to win an honred letter. RAY MORAN Ray Moran played sub. guard. His man was never able to get a basket. He will be with the school another year, and because of his guarding ability, will be a valuable LOODIE EARLE Loodie played sub. at the center position. When he was put in the game his length made the opposing center weak. He always got the jump on his man. He will be back next year and then watch him. undoubtedly. man to the team. HAMOT '20 48 TOMAH HIGH GAMES Dec. IQ New Lisbon 22--here Tomah 48 Jan. I 5 Watertown 25--here Tomah 38 Jan. 23 Reedsburg I3-l1Cl'6 Tomah 37 Feb. 7 Reedsburg 2-there Tomah 0 Qforfeitj Feb. 20 New Lisbon 21-there Tomah 4.1 Feb. 2I Granton 18-here Tomah 35 Feb. 24 Portage Igehere Tomah 35 Mch. 27 Portage 27-there Tomah 31 Basketball this year was a repetition of last year. The team this year had three reg- ulars who played on last year's team, this old material made it an exceptionally strong team. The first game played was with New Lisbon on Dec. 19, for a practice game. Tomah beat them 22 to 48. When Christmas vacation was over, the team was put through a hard grill to get them ready for some of the stronger teams that they were going to meet. After much practice, Coach Beach had his team in trim for some of the strong teams that were on the schedule. TOMAH 38-WATERTOWN 25 On Jan. 15, the Watertown aggregation came here with high hopes of defeating the Tomah team. The team was one of the strongest teams in the state, having beaten Mad- ison Q to 4. The hrst half of the game was fast and cleanly played and at the end of the hrst half the score was Watertown 17, Tomah 16. The second half the High School came back strong, and by their team work and effective use of the hve man defense, defeated Watertown by a score of 38 to 25. TOMAH 34.-GRANTON 18 On Feb. 21, the Cvranton aggregation came to Tomah only to go back to their town under defeat. Granton had a reputation of good standing as a basketball team. The first half was fast, with good team work. The Tomah team broke through Granton's defense time and time again and always making a basket when they did get through. The half ended, Tomah 17, Granton 7. The second half Granton had team work and at hrst it looked,as if they were just going to play Tomah off their feet, but the locals then started in and secured the ball with ease. The Tomah team put an additional count of I7 on their former score, while Cran- ton added II to theirs. The game ended 34 to I7 in Tomah's favor. TOMAH 31-'PORTAGE 27 On Feb. 27, the Tomah quintet iourneyed down to Portage and put a 31 to 27 defeat to the latter. Portage, to revenge the defeat that was put over them on Tomah's floor, made themplay a stronger game than usual. The first half was hotly contested through- out, but the Tomah's superior team work and passing bewildered the Portage team. The game ended Tomah 31, Portage 27. RIPON TOURNAMENT On March I2 and 13, the Tomah quintet went to the Ripon Tournament. They competed against the following teams: Ripon, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Wa- bena, Wautoma, Granton. Thursday night the coaches drew places for the teams. Coach Beach drew Ripon for Friday morning at eleven o'clock. Friday morning Tomah and Ripon clashed. The score stood, Ripon 36, Tomah 11. ln the afternoon Tomah drew Wautoma for their rivals. The game ended, Wautoma 10, 'Tomah 16. Saturday afternoon Tomah played Granton. Tomah played real basketball this day, but they could not locate the basket. The game ended, Cranton 17, Tomah 13. Tomah secured fifth place at the tournament. TOMAH HIGH 49 HAMOT '20 N 1 Lt , lf A 5' 'AWN 5 , 5' TE T mf aiu I' A 42 N1 . . 1. . E W v it T' L, I Kel' l-Half ljxl- I' I' I UW' D '-'Ida ' :-:A 1 V . Ol tml, ll! ' 'l w llla wvn Tomah High Debators AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE LLOYD REYNOLDS FRANCIS CLARK GEORGE GRAHAM THEODORE KAMPMAN ARNOLD LENZ ROLLAND KELPE SUB:-ORIN NOTH QUESTION: Resolved, that the principle of the open sbop should be maintained in industry. ' HIS year we began preparing for debate earlier than usual. Almost immediately upon returning to school a debating society was formed, and adopted a constitution. The Forum , as it was called, helped wonderfully in the making of debaters to take the places that had been left vacant last June. Under the potent leadership of Mr. Langer, weekly meetings were held and regular debates and discussions took place. Finally, we received the question from Lawrence, and we immediately began for the try-out. It was the question ofthe hour: a question that was absolutely not one-sided. We received it while capital and labor were at war, which made it all the more interesting. After getting different interpretations and view points we began writing our speeches. We prepared them so as to leave no loop-hole for the opposing parties to attack. This, together with excellent preparation in rebuttal work, gave Tomah full confidence that the laurels would again be ours as they were the year before. We contended that the negative, with the witty and daring Clark to open the argument, Kelpe with his ora- torical ability to follow, and Kampman with his ever abundant supply of wisdom as the closing man, would lay Viroqua low. The three more experienced debaters on the affirmative were to meet Sparta here on the home floor. Again we were confident that with Reynolds' forceful speech as an opening, Graham with his sound reasoning to take the bulk of the argument, and Lenz to leave the final impression on the audience, Sparta would rest without dreaming of state championship. The time for the debate came. But to our sad disappointment the flu came also, HAMCT '20 5 0 TOMAH HIGH DEB MTE TEAMS and we were out ol' the game lor this year. We were confident that we could take care ol Sparta and Viroqua but the flu was beyond our control. After weeks and weeks of hard preparation and thought, we were deprived of victory, or at least of our chance, to win the victory. After our intense grief had lessened, the afhrmative team debated the negative team beliore the high school. The decision as given by the judges, Wm. MeCaul, C. Drowatzsky and T. Donovan, was unanimous for the afhrmative. We sincerely hope and believe that our bad luck this year will not discourage fur- ther enthusiasm along the line ol' debate work. VVe hope that the boys who took part in the last year's Freshman and Sophomore debate will again turn out and show their ability and take the places ol' Lenz, Reynolds and Kampman, who will graduate this year. The following is a record of the Freshman and Sophomore debate ol' IQIQ. QUESTION: Resolved, Tl1al a league of nations fo guarantee permanent peace is practicable. AFr1m1Ar1vEe-SOPH. NEGATIVE-FRESH. Louis EARLE ROBERT DRESCHER RUBAN UEBELE NIILTON LENZ EDVVARD SOwLE I'lENRY HOPP LAWRENCE Cunky RALPH lX'TARQLIART The decision as rendered by the judges, Mr. Carman, Mr. Seeker and Mr. McMullen, VVZIS two to one in lavor ol' the negative. Our past record shows the spirit in which debate work has been taken up in the past and should inspire every young debater to grasp the opportunity and carry the old VVhite and Gold through the thickest ol struggles. ln the maintaining ol' our below stated record we trust that the VVhite and Gold will be second only to the colors ol' the nation. V 'fi1'i3i '-' ' 3- 1 - TOMAH HIGH 51 HAMOT '20 OUR PAST RECORD TOMAH SPARTA To1v1A1-1 VIROQUA 3 .... .. o 1913 2 .... .. 1 1913 1 .. ., 2 1915 o .. 3 1914 3 .. .. io 1916 3 .. o 1915 1 .. .. 2 IQI8 3 .. o 1916 2 .. .. 1 1919 1 .. 2. 1917 3 ... .. o 1918 I0 .. .,...,. 5 I2 ............. .. 6 TOMAH LA Cnossn 3 .... ..,... o 1 .. ... 2 3 .. ... o 7 .. ................. . 2 1- ORATORY When Tomah is given a fair chance to win a victory, she makes the most of it. This was again shown at the league oratorical contest held at Sparta April 9. Sparta, Viroqua and Tomah were each represented by two good speakers, which made the contest superior to any that has ever been held. Three impartial judges, namely: Prof. Whitney, Prof. White and Prof. Bernard of La Crosse, were judging the contest. The Hrst place was, by a small percentage, given to Gerald Foster of Sparta. The second place was given to our first representative, Arnold Lenz. While our second representative, Rolland Kelpe, received fourth. A ' f The first two winners of this noted contest will take part in the district contest to be held at La Crosse on May 9. This is the second consecutive year that we have had a representative at the district contest and the best wishes of the High school go with our representative, Arnold Lenz. QI.aterj our speaker won first place at La Crosse. HAMOT '20 52 TOMAH HIGH Declamatory T the beginning ofthe year many girls entered into declamatory work. At first, elimination contests were held, and two were chosen from each class. In the next contest two were chosen from these eight to represent the school in the final contest. On April I2, the contest between Sparta, Viroqua and Tomah was held, with the following program: High School Orchestra 1. Tomah-The Theater Party ....,... . . .RACHEL KELLEY 2. Viroqua-Lady Teazle and Sir Peter. . . ...... . . .VELMA FISHER 3. Sparta-Penrod's Affliction ......... ..... B LANCHE HAMMAN. 4. Tomah-The Littlest Rebel ....... ........ W ILDA RABE 5. Viroqua-Cryano de Bergerac ..... ..... E UNICE ROMAN 6. Sparta-eThe Hazing of Valient .... .... J ANET CONKLIN High School Orchestra Decision of Judges: Prin. Koepke, Prin. Rolfe, Supt. Bishop. Blanche Hamman, Sparta, was given hrst place and Janet Conklin, Sparta, second place. Wilda Rabe, Tomah, was given third, while Rachel Kelley, Tomah, won fourth. The first two winners will go to La Crosse in May, where they will compete with other districts for the state contest to be held in Madison. LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST, APRIL 9, 1920 I. The Coming King ....................................... JOSEPH MORRIS, Sparta 2. The Defender of Constitutional Democracy ..... ...... O TTO PAULSEN, Viroqua 3. The Death of Abraham Lincoln .......,..... .... R OLLAND KUELPE, Tomah 4. Modern Feudalism ....................... .... G ERALD FOSTER, Sparta 5. Co-operation and World Peace ..,.. ..,. A LTON GRIMSRUD, Viroqua 6. The Great European War ........ ,.,,.. A RNOLD LENZ, Tomah TOMAH HI GH 53 HAMOT '20 Tomah High School's A. B. C's. A stands for Anderson, we say with a sigh, Who from Camp to La X sleeps without winking an eye. B stands for BRAY, and BEACH, too as well, Who one from the other is hard to tell. stands for CARTER, an algebra shark, When it comes to exemptions, just watch his mark. stands for DROWATSKY,S, whom we well know, They have taught for years without making a foe. and F stand for EARL and FINNERTY we may say, Who in football and basketball surely can play. stands for GULLORD, the heart of the Main Room, Who during study hours keeps the pupils in tune. stands for HOWARD, our champion all around, Who through athletics has won his renown. I stands for Idleness, whom we aim to destroy Who of our worthy brain, makes only alloy. .I stands for JONES, who teaches history IV, When we have at last completed this, we should wish for no more. K stands for KAMPMAN, our poet, indeed, And when it comes to foreign languages, he has no fears to heed. L stands for LANGER, who is full of fun, But when he enters the basement, how the fellows do run. M stands for MICK, how in basketball he can play, But when it comes to English IV he has nothing to say. N stands for NAYLOR, both witty and wise, When she makes her assignment, OH! those great long sighs. O stands for O'I.AUGHLIN, she is new but she is nice, She makes the Freshies behave at any price. P stands for PLUNKET, a football guard, When he hits the line he hits it hard. Q stands for Quizz, which makes us tremble with fear, When the teachers announce that the five weeks R stands for UREDH, a basketball fiend, In the Watertown game he sure was a scream. S stands for SMITH, a real common name, If you say it in French, it sounds just the same. T stands for Tardy , or other words, late, Always take an Express, beware of the freights. U stands for you-know the rest of this rhyme, For V, W, X ,Y, Z, I haven't the time. GKDOCJQ C D E G H are here. ,2O. HAMOT '20 'f3.?55'FZ'.,f'J441Q4,, -eff, Q.. ,-nv?-mf. TOMAH HIGH 55 HAMOT '20 ' Calendar SEPTEMBER 2. We were wise and lucky Freshmen, And it rained on our first day. Now it rains to start us Seniors- A good omen-Hip hurrayl 5 8 . Physics begins to be not quite so easy. 3. Mr. Bray visits classes. That makes Physics easy. 4. O, medley of sweet UQ voices fills the air, as singing commences. . Football commences. Here's to you fellows! 9. Bigger High School building next year. Those lucky underclassmein. 10. Mr. Bray mentions extra privileges to be given our successors in bigger building. He makes us jealous. . II. We love to sing, but oh you hre drill! 12. l'd like to see the following- etc., says Mr. Bray. lt sounds familiar. Alumni game at 3:30. . .lust a common Blue Monday. I5 . . 16. Margaret Sullivan brings Senior efhciency up to 892, on those density problems. Some density, ours! 1v. Class rings and pins chosen. 22 22. Knipe forgets to come to Sub. 2-1- 27 2 4 E97 -f 1 . '47 -Q N. 1 ff x f X 5 . gk l!., t..f,... I .QT 4 ae gis xv .M V2 ' ' - vm - SW in I I, A it 1 rfu e d - ! 1 Lv . ,K 'A' gfgiiffj' 1 -JL 1- 'T- x- 'IT , ', xr .I 2 X X f Mr. Bray- The harder a fellow plays the blacker his eye gets. 18. Victrola imitates a clock shop. Annual Board elected. 19. Football. Indian School 6, Tomah 106. . Physics quiz next Thursday. We should worry. We should! . Monitors lose their jobs. They don't seem sorrv. 25. 26 29 30 I 2 3 Mr. Bray tells his old rubberneck story to keep us studying, and applies the moral. After that the deluge-terrible exams overwhelm us. And still those tive week quizzs. Mr. Bray breaks it gently. No Physics after tomorrow. No one takes the news very hard, either. Cicero class gets its standings. Latin isn't so bad as you might think. Strikes may be common, and rumors too, but put not your trust in rumors. OCTOBER Mr. Bray gone, which makes Seniors re- joice, but Juniors sigh, as they think of Miss Naylor's omnibus questions. Senior meeting at 3:30. Bill Moran and girls want a party. Boys don't. Debating meeting called, but Shorthand test has preferance. Annual Boards' hrst meeting. EVerybody's got to work. Sophomores and Fresh play football and scrap-mostly scrap. Even Seniors aren't exempt from state- ments. Modern History and French papers received. Emotions varied. Debating society boomed. Mass meeting for La Crosse game. Poor spirit, say Reynolds and Beach. HAMOT '20 56 TCMAH HIGH Class averages read. Freshmen are smart, but so were we when we were Freshmen. Mr. Bray talks to Senior Class. French students must stop murdering the poor, defenseless language, says Miss Smith. Omnibus questions-right around the class. For full information ask Miss Naylor, or any Junior. Times have changed! Mr. Bray comes to school with a black eye after Freshmen- Faculty game. Miss Naylor tries out group study. List of Rowland's Cup debaters posted. Meetings held by athleters and debaters. More seats in Sub. Even Seniors occupy them. James Lowe is back and looks natural. Miss O'Leary changes several people's seats in singing. Wonder why? More talk of Junior-Senior party. Tickets distributed for Saturday's game. Money collected for tickets. We sure are a long, long ways behind. That even dozen problems shows that Mr. Bray isn't waiting for electricity to make Physics shocking. If you have nothing to do, don't do it here, says Mr. Bray. He wants to make us work, but you can't get blood out of a turnip. That party will really be tomorrow night. At the mass-meeting Jim Sullivan gives his opinion of Tomah High School. Bessie Mon- ahan gives her opinion of Jim. Mass meetings must show more system. Mr. B Bray reads letter of U. W. More entrance requirements. Always more work! E S Those pressure problems aren't much fun. sy Hope we understand pressure of liquids. VVe're HI pessimistic, though. Scene: Walk in front of school. Time: about 1:00. Moral: Wherever there's a crowd of boyseor girls-Jim Sullivan is in the center. Nearly everyone wears a ticket to the Sparta game. Mass meeting. Many boosters speak. Eddie Sowle tells girls how to get their money's worth at the game. Saturday, but-Tomah 3, Sparta 0. Beach, Finnerty, Johnson and O'Leary tell about game. We clap for them, but when Mr. Bray says, No school part of next week, we clap louder. Mr. Bray Hnally springs that quiz. Who invented Physics, anyhow? All sorts of standings for Physics test. Football team has picture taken. Look pleasant. Rowland's Cup debate questions decided by Junior-Senior committee. Conversa- tion in French IV. No, please speak English, there. Football game postponed until next week. NOVEMBER Football players gone today. Triangular debate questions received. No forum meeting tonight. Doc Johnson tells about the game. Mr. Bray says it's extemporaneous. Why not be a lecturer, Knipe? Isn't it annoying to have to learn to work all over again, after vacation? Senior's pins and rings-some of them-arrive. Armistice Day. Captain Graham and Lieutenant Gleiss speak in the afternoon. Football tickets distributed. lt's cold, so cold! Maybe no Grand Rapids game Friday. No Victrola greets us. Hang those operettas anyway! Game postponed until VVednesday. TOMAH HIGH 57 HAMOT '20 14. Group plan in Modern History again. 17. Mr. Bray hasn't sprung the Athenian Oath for two years now, but here it is again. Work on Try-out started. Eddie Sowles sues Champ Clark, in Forum. 18. Want a hot lunch? Wells Anderson asks if he'd get bigger without any air pressure. He's big enough. 19. Only half a day of school, and then the game. Score 40 to 0 in favor of Tomah. 20. Question marks everywhere. What's up? 21. Mr. Bray gone, no Physics. 24. Football players get their T's',-rewards of merit. Trial-Sowle vs. Clark, at the Forum. 25. Hektographed questions hereafter for Modern History. The long list looks very formidable. 26. Good-English play, and school out at three. There'll be no more school till Mon- day morning coolf' DECEMBER 1. And cool is right! QSee remark for last Wednesdayj This is Good-English week in earnest. Lots of tags seen before 3:30. 2. Big debate , candidates choose sides for Try-. out. Senior meeting to boost sale of operetta tickets. Paging!-, uaagaAQH I 3. A few red tags seen. Each one means ten white ones. We don't speak English, I guess. 4. Miss Naylor's Freshmen scrap with Senior de- S! baters. Much sarcasm on both sides. .WA 5. Operetta and peanut sale. Peanuts are scarce, 6 y .lb too. I- hx A 8. Debaters begin to be heard practising. 5,3 12. Miss Smith gives pronunciation installment 1 0. plan quiz. 'L 13. Modern History quiz-not so bad. Work started on League Debate. I H H B 14. Edward Sowle in History: The Protestants ave ot ee n in France were the Hottentotsf' T a 15. Fire drill. No one knows where to go. Color ge of Hamot covers decided. 16. Red Cross stamps given out. Physics quiz. Knipe gets in bad at the Senior debate. Bet he's presided at bis last debate. Seniors win, 3-0. u v ' 17. Last day. Nothing to do QD. P. S.-Don't do it the fourth period, in Main Room. JANUARY 5. School again. Many out with mumps. Happy New Year, everybody. 6. We begin to get back to the old grind, but it's a hard job. 8. Basketball ticket sale begun. Miss O'Leary plays a song on the Victrola. You guess the name. 9. Do you want Miss Smith to go to Europe? We cast our Hrst ballot. 12. Examinations are close by. 13. Debaters must quit arguing. Exams tomorrow. 19. Second Semester begins. Now we know who's in the Senior row. 20. Mr. Bray tries to change Review Geometry. lt's a thankless task. 21. Oh, what can the matter be? Pat O'Boyle quits. He'll come back. Reedsburg game. Annual beneht announced. Program cards Hlled out. 22. Red Graham wasn't quite dead after all. At least he's back at school. N. B.-Pat O'Boyle is too. HAMOT '20 58 TCMAH HIGH 23. The game's just another feather in Tomah's cap. It came pretty near blowing away, but we saved it. 26. President Brownell of Northland gives an inspiring talk. We all resolve to be big, and shake to the top. FEBRUARY 4. Mr. Vincent entertains us. He surely knows how. Physics class has a good lesson. 5. Fire drill. We do it well, too. 6. Mr. Bray tells us why not to quit school. 9. If you must smoke, smoke a pipe or cigar, says Mr. Bray. Flu around again. School quits at noon. 16. Back again. Tomah has had to withdraw from League Debate. Flu to blame. Library closed in afternoon. Work harder. 17. What happened to day would make a very small book. Mr. Bray did put ban on laughing at monitors, though. 18. Heat lost equals heat gained. Seniors know what that means. Those heat prob- lems are no snap. 19. Debate between T0mah's two big teams. Negative are blue afterwards. Got to back up athletics better. 3150 in the hole. 20. Granton's basket ball team defeated here. 23. Sophomores given ticket selling job. Seniors given a little surprise about third period. lt's awful, too. 24. The high cost of loafingf' Mr. Bray hurls invection at Physics class. Seniors average below 70. We vote for Mr. Asa M. Royce. Portage game, with the usual results. 25. Girls' Declamatory Contest comes tonight. A sample of it issues from Room 3, the Hfth period. It sounds very sad, and touching. 27. Physics on Friday. It seems queer. Library will be closed Friday afternoons. after this. ' MARCH 1. Orations come, and are not very good. Can you draw an engine? 2. Darby Krueger plays piano. Hit 'er up, Darby. 3. English History classes become mixed on Mary Tudor, Mary Stuart, and Bloody Marv. A 4. The End of the Road at the Unique. It's free and draws the crowd. Put your dimes in the Annual box, to help out the basketball fellows. 5. Last of hot lunches. We'll miss 'em. 8. Mr. Bray is going to censor the comedy for the beneht. We'd like that job. IO. What have you done for Tomah High School, etc. Benefit at Unique for Ath- letic Association, Junior and Senior classes. II. Mass meeting for basket ball team. Mr. Bray demonstrates utility of lightning rods. 12. Ripon defeats Tomah at the Tournament. We'll come back yet. 15. A whole week of exams. Makes a fellow nervous. Tournament results read. Tomah is fifth. It could be worse. 16. George Graham describes Ripon days. 17. French test. Why not give us the whole book? 18. Physics quiz. Not very bad. But we average about 60 in French IV. We're no Frenchmen. 19. Senior grades posted. Oh boy! 22. Third R0wland's Cup debate is victory for Seniors. League debating team has picture taken. 23. Draw for seats in Sub. Knipe's lonesome, now. She's way down in the Sub. Or- atorical Try-out after dinner. Class Day speakers chosen. 24. Class Day speakers elected. 26. Ninety-nine failures! Seniors have R0wland's Cup, II-Q. No more school for a whole week. T. K. ,20. TOMAH HIGH 59 HAMQT '20 ?,Y, .. ,l.- -l 47 ' '1LL EJNJ GY i 5 - YOU W - If fr A i M RX' U0 f l W ww N -fi!-if-:.-an-gill, ly f J I , . 9 f K 1,1 I 4, . MQW xy N 7 I Ml, I ff' V, 6 'A f xx ,, if , Z ' ' E M ' I f , 5, Sw - - f' I I ' ' fi fi XX ir lj i .M d' t VZ ZZ N -.. These business houses responded chccrililly when we solicited them for advertising. Let us in return express our appreciation by readily responding with our business tu the invitation of Our Advertisers. We carry a full line of of the following articles HOSIERY GLASSWARE CROCKERY DRY GOODS GRANITE WARE HARDWARE TIN WARE CANDIES STATIONERY 5 and 10c JEWELERY NOTION S chultz Bros. Co. Variety Store Tomah's Leading Shopping VAN WIE'S PHARMACY Where Quality Counts Sanitary Fountain PARKER'S FOUNTAIN PENS PEN NANTS TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS CANDY, STATIONARY AND SHEET MUSIC BULK AND BRICK ICE Center CREAM J k , Real Estate Insurance . F. an e s Garage f,:::,5:2se.:Lims Trim., Cut Over Tracts Automobile Dealers In , Clint C. Hazen BlllCk and Oakland CServes You Rightb Cars PhonesiRes. 142 Samson and Rumley H0fHCe 15 T0mah, Wis Tractors Willard Storage Bat- tery Service Station Delco Farm Lighting Plants Tomah, Wisconsin Is Your Life Insured? If not, why not? If Interested Call on W. L. H O W E S Agent for the New York Life Com- pany with a record of 75 years. Phones-Res. 64 - -Office 15 Pabst Bldg TOMAH HIGH 6l HAMOT '20 Aliases lVlARGARET SULLIVAN-Mighty Smart FLORENCE FOX-Forever Flirting LLOYD REX'NOLDS1LOVCS Ruth VIONA BEANmVery Beautiful MA RGUERITE NELSON-Magnetizes Novelties IRENE GILNER-Idolized Girl LEWIS EARLE-Lonesome Eyed WELLS ANDERSON-Wilda's Admirer ARNOLD LENZ1AfgUCS Loudly KATHERINE HOWES-Kitchen Hand EDWARD LANOER-Earnest Lover RUTH PHILLIPS-Real Peppy LEILA WELCH-LlN'C Wire HENRIETTA MARSHALL-Happy-go-lucky Maiden JAMES SULLIVAN-Just Silly VIVIAN GRISWOLD-Very Gay WINFIELD MlCK Wh3tt3 Mutt NJILDRED ANDERSON-4Merry Angel GEORGE HERMAN-Great High-stepper WILLIAM MORAN-Wise Man SADIE MORSE-Studies Much RALPH MARQUART-Rather Magnificant LAURA ACHTENBERG-LOVES Art FRANCES CLARK-Funny Champ CAROLINE LUDEKING-Considered Lucky HELEN HANOVER-Hard-hearted Heart breaker JAMES LOWE-Justa Loon LESTER GORDON-Lovely Grinner RAY BEACH-Rather Brilliant LEONE DEWEY-Little Dear GERTRUDE GRAHAM-Great Girl WARREN SOWLE-Weighty Substance LESLIE PINGLE-Likes Popularity ROZELLA LINEHAN-Regular Lark BERYL SENOGLES-Brilliant Scholar JOHN LARSON'-JUS11 Little RAYMOND SOWLE-Rather Soft RUTH LENz-Real Lovable HAROLD REI-IBERG-Highly Regarded DENA ROWAN-Daring Roamer VIOLET MARTIN-Very Modest FREDERICK WALTMAN-Fulla Wind EVA STRAND-Extra Sweet FLORENCE DALYTFOFCVCT Dreaming LEONARD MADDEN-Leading Man SEVERA LANKE-Social Leader WALLACE GETMAN-Worships Girls When you get Joe Skrabek 82 Son Merchant 9 T 'I Angelo s al Ladies' and Gent's Cleaning Confections Ice Cream ,Or Amateur Kodak Work Cigars Developing and Printing of any kind you get Done Satisfactorily h b t C est THE PARK STUDIO Grayce Reinhold, Prop. SEND YOUR HAT SHOP Job Printing Sells :ro THE Gage Millinery Monltor Herald J. C. DUN LAP C. H. WIKLUND Dealer In Agent For Dry Goods Hudson Motor Co. Groceries Dry Goods, Groceries, Phone 61 Tomah, Wis. Etc. TCMAH HIGH 63 HAMQT 20 hrimps Pals u Vanity QII' Jrmmy Scmor D1 gmty A Bunny Eur Of A Kms! The Store Where You Can Get Quantity and Quality For Cash WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Meats, Groceries and Canned Goods Don't Forget The Place FRED GEISLER 8z BROS. Phone 172 1200 Superior Ave. ' Mienecke8z Son Slllt8 . Dealers in for the young man Mother's Best Flour and the youth Meat? Groceries Clothes with plenty of Snap TOMAH, WISCONSIN and Go to them, distinctive style, yet always in perfect taste-that's the Young man's idea and that's the idea our suits express. William Fieting Tomah Farm Supply Co. Dealers In Water Systems, Light Plants, Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Phonographs, Pianos Farm Machinery Phone 275 Tomah, Wisconsin TOMAH HIGH 65 HAMOT '20 Class Room Echoes Miss Naylor: But you gave me to understand that a deer cannot walk-only run. Now, I can run and walk too. Letha Baker: Qpuzzledj Yes, but you aren't a deer. Miss Naylor: Mae, use the word facitious in a sentensef' Mae Moore: The stove is facitiousf' Miss Naylor: What does facitious mean? Mae Moore: The dictionary said it meant highly polished. Miss O'Laughlin: Edward, give an example. Edward: Although we were ready to start, we did not go. y Miss O'Laughlin: Yes, that is the motto of the class. Miss Jones: What great man died of the plague in Athens? Ortis Johnson: Perides, when his son died, broke down and cried, this showed he was weakening. E. K.: Isn't Peking found under the skin of an apple? Miss Howes: Oh no, my dear, you find pectm under the skin of an apple. Miss Naylor: Who is George Elliot? Severa: Wasn't he a girl ?H Miss O'Laughlin: Warren, how are you going to use irritate in a sentence? Warren: In Arizona they irritate the land. Question: Why do you go to school? Freshman: To evaporate. Mr. Beach: Mr, Sowle, what would you do to keep a river in bounds? Edward Sowle: Dam it. Miss Jones: Vera, what surrounded Athens for protection? Vera Reich: They had sticks around it. Miss Naylor: Roger, why was Violet's statement funny? Roger Hilliker: Why, I looked at you and your eyes twinkled-that is how I knew it was so funny. Dagmy A.: The hurricane was the cause of his removal to America. Edward Sowle Cspeaking of Hueguenotsj: And the king put all the Hottentots to death. Dec. 16th, at noon: Elsie Rudoll and Theodore Kampman found spooning in the Main Room. Miss D.: Cln American Lit. Classl Joel C. Harris calls himself an 'uncultured Georgia crackerf Miss C., What is that, isn't it hakd tack? I wonder how Mr. Bray would like to have his better half hear him discuss to the assembly on the good points of Mary Miles Minter and Sun Shine comedies? , Miss Rowan: What is the Chamois used for? Bernard D.: For pow-oh-er-um-Oh, it's used for polishing cars. Miss Achtenberg: Vere, use the word synonym in a sentence. Vere: Mother puts synonym in the cake. The Farmers 8z Merchants Bank TOMAH, - - WISCONSIN Total Assets Over .EB1,250,000.00 The growth of a bank depends largely upon service to its customers. We place service second only to security. We have both Savings and Commercial Ac- counts and solicit the .whole or a part of your business. Our Certificates of Deposit are a Safe and Profitable Investment for your surplus funds. T. E. Anderson, President Wm. J. Brennan, Cashier TOMAH HIGH 67 5. How yu gonna keep 'cm down on the farm? Two Farmers The Basis of Our Service A bank's service to its customers is poor or excellent in ratio to its ability to grasp intelligently the business requirements of those it serves, and then to fully meet those requirements. Our idea of bank service is not limited to the mere handling of money. We know the business of this community thoroughly from personal con- tact and experience. Each individual banking here has our per- sonal consideration. The well known strength of this bank makes it easy to meet every legiti- mate requirement of those Whose business it seeks. We do this willingly, gladly, for we consider it our obligation to those who have made possible this strong, reliable institution. We Guarantee Our Deposits Without Limit WARREN'S BANK TOMAH, WISCONSIN Phone Number Eleven The Franz Music Store 44 v MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Fon THE COUNTY And Sonora Phonographs The Best lll Building Lyon 8: Healy Pianos and Materials Players 66 - ,, The house of Baldwin Pianos Mule Roofing White Sewing Machines Sheet Music Music Rolls,Records, Needles Band Instruments Musical Instruments Etc., Etc. Bring Your Musical Wants to Us Ben Nuzum Lumber Co. I A Live Lumber Marketj Tomah, Wisconsin TOMAI-I HIGH 69 HAMOT '20 Smiles Our school is gifted with a beach'CR. Beachj. Some girls make geese of themselves trying to act like chickens. Miss O'Laughlin: What does the second sentence mean? Pat O'Boyle: I don't know, I never could read. Miss Jones Cln Ancient Historylz What have we in town that is like a market place? L. E.: The pool halls. , Miss .Iones Cln Ancient Historylz What was the horse and chariot used for?' M. Brahamer: I-Ierding cattle on pla1ns.', Mr. Beach: Milton,-whattis bacteria?,' g Milton O'Boyle: It IS a disease which cross eyed people have and the tears run down their back when they cry. others Garland Strandt Cspeaking of nervous prostrationl: Some people go insane, have nervous posterity. Miss Naylor: Calvin thought that only one out of every ten thousand could be saved. M. Bell Cpuzzledl: Why, Miss Naylor, I should think theone place would be over-Crowded . he iss Miss Jones: What are the diyisions .of the Caucasian race? Ella Jerdee: I-Iamitlc-Semitic-Indrgo-European. V Question Cnine weeks examsj: What character does a well-rounded person have? Milton Lenz: I don't like them well-rounded, I like them tall and thin. Miss Jones: What nationality 'was Columbus? . Knipe: A Swede. Miss Jones: What were social activities of the early colonists? Knipe: B-B-Bee, Husking Bees. Beatrice Kolejsky Creadingjz And he wiped his face with a red banana. C. Lawton, in U. S. History: Plymouth was settled in Boston in I62O.n Miss Smith Cin Latin LJ: What other words are derived from the word, gravis? V. Griswold: Gravy.', Miss Rowan: What things are necessary for a factory? Garland Strandt: Power, iron, capital, labor, food, clothing for the employees. Miss Rowan: And what else? Garland: Oh-er-a-a wife. .lim Lowe dropped a line to Mary Piclcford the other day just to let her know that till single. A telegram is expected minutely.- Tomah Herald. Miss Naylor: John, who was the exchequer? John: A checker that used to be. S. T. DONAVAN, D. D. S. Office over Meinecke 8: Son Hours 9 to 5 Phone 371 TOMAH WISCONSIN Dr. T. J. Sheehy Dr. A. E. Winter Dr. A. R. Bell TOMAH CLINIC Fully equipped laboratories in in connection. Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Moore Building, Second Floor Wm. B. Naylor Wm. R. McCaul N AYLOR 8: MCCAUL Dr. C. L. Anderson, D. D. S. Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. LA ERS Office Barnes Block Oflice Upstairs McCauI Block, North Room TOMAH WISCQNSIN TOMAH WISCONSIN DR. L. S. SCHEURICH DR. R. E. KYLE Office Hours 1:30 to 4:30 7:00 to 3:30 DENTIST Phone 20 Mienecke Building Oflice over former Post Oifice, Kukuck .I . TOMAH WISCONSIN Bu' 'img DR. W. E. BARTELS E- J- TAYLOR CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hours: 1112 Superior Avenue 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. 2to5and7to8P.M. T WISCONSIN OMAH TOMAH WISCONSIN 1 J. G. Graham J. D. Moran GRAHAM 8a MORAN LAWYERS Bank of Tomah Building Second Floor Phone No. 1 TOMAH WISCONSIN Before his eyes were tested EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED E. W. YACKEL DENTIST BY Ofii H 9 t 5 Centralci-IaraT:1l:re Bixilding H. B, J TOMAH WISCONSIN Ma Ds R. A. GARMAN TOMAH VETERINARY HOSPITAL 814 Superior Ave. Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone 159 -Y TOMAH WISCONSIN After his eyes were fitted THE TOMAH JOURNAL Everything in Commercial and Society PRINTING SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY HAMOT '20 72 TCMAH HIGH 1 . v' 1 ga x ..Q - 5 1 tw, .M 5, mf! ii 5 P., A-5532. ,,. ' VM I ini. I 1: K 1 , 'Wil 7' rf 19' 'rf EE ' ' 4 I x l n l i 1 9 i z , ' 1' . ,. , .-.. dp? 2' s. Tomah Light 8z Power Co. L. W. BARNES, Mgr. TOMAH, WISCONSIN Our new plant will be large enough to supply Everything Electricali' in the Home, Shop, Factory or Mill Tomah Light 8z Power Co. J. MOSHER DEALER IN Hay Grain Feed Potatoes Flour and Salt Homermiller Furniture Undertaker Herman's Bakery Ice Cream Parlor Confectionery Third Ward, Tomah, Wis. Auto Livery RALPH TAFT Phone 248-2 Rings 713 Superior Ave. TOMAH, WISCONSIN 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 unerring tests that re- veal every defect. Our knowledge of the human eye is suihcient to insure that you receive the glasses that you need. Careful service is characteristic of our eye examinations. Our tests are UN- ERRING 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 1107M Superior Ave. TOMAH, WIS. The Rexall tore A PLACE OF QUALITY We serve fancy ice cream sundaes and sodas Dealers in The new Edison Diamond Disc Phonographu The only phonograph that stands the test in which the artist sings with her own record. W. E. Bosshard TOMAH HIGH 75 HAMOT '20 Wanted Some one to keep account Of .lim LOwe's girls. Some one to take us to the show .......,..... .... More Friday night parties ................. . . Some more advertising ......... A chance to play first team ..... A lIttle speed ............... Some sleep ................ A little more courage .... Reducing Tonic ...,.............. I00 in geometry .................... Some one to sing in morning chorus .... A furnished home .....................,........ To find a way to get through geometry .......,...... To buy an interest in Ben Nuzum's Lumber Yard ..... Front seats for Beloit Glee Club .,................. A Seat in the Sub. so as to be with Marie ,.....,.. Some one to act as Best Man at my wedding ....... A longer day, so l will have more periods to study ...... Some one to take my place as school comedian .......... Another chance to express my opinion at Mass meeting .... A self-starter .......................................... A louder voice, so as to be heard above everyone else ..... Some one to tell my troubles to .,..............,..... 1 FOUND A girl at last .............................................. . . THOSE FRESHMEN GIRLS . . . . .SOPHOMORE BUNCH . . . .WELLS ANDERSON THE MIDGETS ......L.GAAm-z H. PLUNKETT . V. GRISWOLD . . .M. JOHNSON ........G.WOOD . . .MISS O'LEARY . L. REYNOLDS ........R.PHILLIPs L. WESTLAKE . . . .PINGLE at PHILLIPS . .K. JOHNSON . .H. O'LEARY . . . . .A. DAMS . IDA GREENO .B. MONAHAN P.KRESS ......L.CURRY . O. KRUEGER . R. LAMBERT A new method of shorthand that far surpasses the Gregg system. . . ..... W. MICK A new way to comb my hair .........,...................... A chance to show my musical ability ............. LOST My interest in Reedsburg ....,........,.................... . .... M. NELSON .. . .O. KRUEGER ....R. BEACH One extremely interesting note. Return at Once ............................ M. HUNT O In my name. Please return,-as It changes my nationality ........ MISS O'LAUGHLIN A picture called Tales of a Looking Glass, on the night of the Operetta. Please return. ' u FOR SALE VIONA BEANE My brightness, hair Included ..................... ............. C . SPINK Ach in my name, as I intend to change it soon .... ....... M Iss ACHTENBERG Our musical laughs ............................ .... W ESTLAKE at FINNERTY My knowledge .................................. ............. M . BOYLE FOR RENT Voices in latest pitch .... ................ .... M E SSRS. BRAY at LANGER Central Hardware Co. TRADE AT THE EVERYTHING 3rd Ward Cash Store Prices are H C adn g MRS. SADIE KRUEGER TOMAH, WIS. PHONE 313 Trnnrng Plumbing SOWLE 8a GRABITZKY Electric Shoe Hospital ge Second Hand Shoes Bought and Sold Ph 116 Tomah, Wis. T 818 S erior AVZISCONSI Hoag Bros Sooner or Later Jewelers WQEW' T. C. M. co. B ld g WATCH INSP CTORS FOR THE C. M. 8: ST. P. RAI WAY You will trade at Strouse's Why Not Sooner? TOMAH HIGH 77 HAMOT '20 BY THE WAY, DO You KNOW Who put the burn in Burdick? Who put the pin in Pingle? Who put the blade in Blado? Who put the car in Carter? Who put the green in Greeno? Who put the man in Kampman? Who put the law in Lawton? Who put the line in Linehan? Who put the mist in Mistele? Who put the prick in Prickett? Who put the doll in Rudoll? Who put the van in Sullivan? Who put the ton in Sutton? Who put the tuck in Tucker? Who put the lake in Westlake? OPINIONS ON GRADUATION HOWARD O'LEARY: My absence will cast a dark shadow. ELSIE RUDOLLZ I haven't thought much about leaving, but what will he do? SENIORS: How we will miss our English IV classes. EMMA SUTTON: Why didn't I make a better record at school? HARRY PLUNKETT: Be calm, be tranquil, it will turn out all right. L. WESTLAKE: How they will miss my peculiar laugh. W. MICK: l'm wonderin who will make them laugh when I leave. JAMES LOWE! I haven't thought much about leaving school, but what will she do? L. REYNOLDS: What will Miss Gullord's geometry classes be like without the Seniors? R. PHILLIPS at L. PINGLE: Why didn't we calm our tempers? VIVIAN TUCKER: What will the Commercial Room be without the Seniors hang- ing around at noon? K. .IOI-INSON: Who will take care ofthe clocks for Mr. Bray? WHERE WILL OUR FACULTY GO? MISSES DROWATZKYS will spend the summer in ,perfecting the art of chaufleuring. MISS ACI-ITENBERG will spend much of her time wishing she were back to the old School-house on the hill. MR. BRAY will consult various learned men in regard to the easiest method of running a lawn-mower uphill. MISS HowE's plans have been put obscurely hinted at, but we know that she proposes to spend much of her time in La Crosse. MR. LANGER is tired of teaching, so he will direct a Girls' Glee Club on a Cha- tauqua tour. MR. BEACH will complete his debate which he has been working on all year- Re- slolvedz hThat the Tomah High School faculty should have a dancing party every Fri- ay mg t. Miss Naylor has planned to write a book of questions in Modern History for class room use. Miss Smith has decided to organize a class in French VIII during the summer. It is a very popular subject and we wish her the best of success. FOR Ice Cream Sodas Fruit Cigars Box Candies Or Anything in the Confectionery Line A.W. ltldlilullen A. C. WRIGHT PHOTO GRAPHER AND VIEW ARTIST MAKER OF QUALITY Portraits and Enlargements OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME Abe Gordon Tomah Iron Works C10 thing And Garage Gent98 Furnishings C A. 8m R. S. MURRAY, PROPS Boots and Shoes The Shop of I Heilman's Bakery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hot Coifee and Lunch 918 SUPERIOR AVE. Guaranteed Service Gas Welding and Vulcanizing General Iron and Auto Repairing SAICHECK AND COOPER DEALERS IN HIDES, FU'RS AND WOOL All Kinds of Farm Produce Phone 176 Tomah, Wis. E. E. SCHWERER Everything Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Lighting Plants and Lightning Rods House Wiring a Specialty 1014 Superior Ave. Phone 319 B. WOLF AND SON General Merchandise Dealers Our business creed: To do the right thing at the right time, in the right way, andtb ort s dt kfo Golden Rule Variety Store oecueou an owor r ' the love of work. 5 AND 10 WOLF'S STORE Right now we are oiering some extra special bargains in our store, it will pay l you to INVESTIGATE E. C. WALLACE, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1885 INCORPORATED 1901 The Crossett Manufacturing Co. Building Material The latest ideas in homes and fixtures are to be found in our new set of plan books, which are at the service of the public. HAMOT '20 80 TOMAH HIGH Nba S sA I Q, E D ' ' nuf f! ACN' ChamPClarIa 4 U3 .1 10' 40-Ye ' ,:Z D .yo Ig, Ps 1 W9 ITIIAKERS OF ARTISTIC MEMORIALS V . Our Clazm KRESS AND KRESS Tomah Monument Works Established 1876 TOMAH, WISCONSIN TO SATISFY THE TOMAH HARDWARE House Fumishings, Stoves, Tin- ware, Cutlery, Glass, Fishing Peter Johnson Tackle, Paint, Oils, Etc., Tin Shop in Connection Shoe Company Herman Storkel, Prop 1105 Superior Ave' Ph . TOMAH, one 91 WISCONSIN Tomahf WIS- RUSSEL A. WELLS Licensed Real Estate Broker 1108 Superior Avenue 'roMAH - w1scoNs1N THE BANK OF TOMAH Invites the patronage of teachers and students and assures them of the courteous treatment that is one of the first essentials of the BANK OF TOMAH QUALITY Is First, Last and all the time the important consideration in OUR SHOES Scores of new styles are being shown at the J, E, BIGLEY City Shoe Store 6' H.- C. BONGERS J E WE L 15 R S TOIWAH, VVISCONSIN QI. LADIES AND GENT'S TAILORS F' O' DROW You will always find a good Plumbing clean show and at the Heating UNIQUE THEATRE Tlph 7 TOMAH HIGH 83 HAMOT '20 WHY I CAME TO TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL To get out of work in my father's shop .................... PHILLIP KRESS To get an education .....,.............. .... T HEODORE KAMPMAN To improve my spelling ............... .... K ENNETH JOHNSON To show my style .................... ......,. W ILDA RABE To be popular .,..............,.,...... .... H OWARD O'LEARY Don't know, must have been dreaming ..... ..... G ERALD FINNERTY Didn't' have anything else to do ................ .... G ERTRUDE GRAHAM To increase my height ...........................,,..... FRANCIS CLARK To learn the profession of a country schoolma'am ........... EMMA SUTTON Maw made me go ...................................... ALBERT DAMS Because she went ..........,.............,....... LAWRENCE WESTLAKE I'll never tell ...,................., ........ M ARIE VESPER To get acquainted with more girls .... ..... .I AMES SULLIVAN To form better habits ............. ..... A RNOLD LENZ To be in style ................ ..... O . KRUEGER Because I love to work .... ..... I -. REYNOLDS Well-it's this way .......... ........ E . LANGER To advertise my flowers ..... ...... OT TO STORKEL To have a good time .,.... . . . VIVIAN GRISWOLD To learn shorthand ,.............................. ...... . . .W. MICK LAWS OF THE SCHOOL ' I. Thou shalt respect and obey thy principal. 2. Thou shalt not Speak disrespectfully of thy teachers when they are near. 3. Five days and nights Shalt thou labor and do all thy work. Thou shalt keep holy the School nights and go not to the picture shows. 4. Honor thy teachers and your deportment shall grow and thou needest not remain after school. W 5. Thou shalt not set tacks lest an uprising result. 6. Thou shalt not gossip with the fair sex. 7. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's Physic notebook neither his problems nor his seat in the Assembly Room. ' 8. Thou shalt not run upstairs, or bluff through English nor talk in the library. 9. Thou shalt not abuse or haze the Freshies. Io. Thou shalt labor faithfully in the temple of learning from 8:30 to 3:30, per- forming diligently thy tasks and avoiding all daily reports. IT ISN'T YOUR SCHOOL-IT'S YOU If you want to go to a kind of a school That's the kind of a school you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip, And start on a long long hike. You'll find elsewhere what you left behind For there's nothing that's really new, It's a knock on yourself when you knock your school, It isn't your school-it's you. Good Schools are made by pupils afraid A Lest somebody else gets ahead, When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a school from the dead. And if, while you make a higher mark, Your class mate can make one too, Your school will be what you want to see, It iSn't your school-it's YOU. A. L. BUTTS Griswold Bros. rIALL, ,r.. r ,7 L-., Dealers In Meats, Groceries Provisions T mah, Wisconsi And UNDERTAKING O. R. KING General Merchandise I I YW I I 727 II I Ph0l'1e 54 TOMAH, WISCONSIN T mah Wisconsi Stationers Do You Want The an School Supplies PALMER 8z AUSTIN R. Andres Hardware Best in Groceries? Ferndell Brand Food Products Pure and Wholesome HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS For Sale at BUILDERS SUPPLIES SANITARY CASH AUTO ACCESSORIES GROCERY Tomah, Wis. HAMOT '20 86 TOMAH HIGH Our Alumni CLASS OF 1880 Auten QPeasel, Ida, 1565 Logan Ave.. Grand Rapids, Boorman, Curtis, 4.10 N. 3rd. Ave. Grand Rapids, Wis. Miller, Ida, 202 McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF l88l CLASS OF 1882 Boorman. Lamont? Earle fEldridgeJ, Addie, 635 Park Ave. Beloit, Wis. Irons QThomasD, Bertha' Leach, Addie, Moose Jaw, Sask.. Canada. Powers, Will, Grand Rapids, Minn Powers, Bert, Grand Rapids, Minn. Richards, Randolph, Sparta, Wis. Winter Frederick, W., 1500 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1882 Barber, Evelyn. Sleepy Eye, Minn. Button tliaumgartenb, Jessie' Charles, Calkins? Earle, Ruby, 21 I0 West Beach, Beloxi, Miss. Farnell Uacobsl, Hannah? Howard lDavidsonJ, Minnie, Waseca, Minn. Jackson CKinneyj., Georgia, Los Angeles, Cal. Mason, W. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Maxwell CWeissJ, Tressafl' Thompson lBosshardl. Carrie, 1109 Oak St., Tomah, Wis. Warren W. W 2I McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1884, McCaul iHartj , .lennie, Tomah, Wis. Naylor, Bert' Perry CVossl, Mary, Nekoosa, Wis. Perry, Fred, Ottumwa, lowa, Stannard, Bert, Todi, Cal. CLASS OF 1885 CLASS OF 1886 Barber, Harrison, Milwaukee, Wis. Cowle, Perry, 1409 Prairie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Graham CBr.ennanl. Grace, Washington, D. C. Howard lW1ll1amsl, Nelliei' Mather CRobinsonJ. Mamet' Miller CHarrieJ, Josie, Cuba City, Wis. Whitfield tBoormanl, Etheltl' CLASS OF 1887 CLASS OF 1888 Kenyon, Edith, Antigo, Wis. CLASS OF 1890 v -1 7 Warrener, Lumanx' Buckley, Ernest? Howard CWilliamsJ, Edith, 2030 Sunset Blvd., San Diego. Cal James CBoltonJ., Gertrude, Berkely, Cal. Maynord fF1et1ngJ, Ethel, 311 W. Foster St., Tomah, Wis. Perry LBFRZIRUJ. Carrie' Richardson fwinterj, Una, Upland, Cal. Smith lJohnsonH, Melsina, 3640 E. Eye St., Tacoma, Wash Thompson, Alva, Madison, Wis. Wilson, Adolph, 122 N. Church St., Bisalia, Cal. CLASS OF 1891 Alverson CBeniaminJ. Nellie. 2527 Arlington Ave., St, Louis, Mo. Button CCodyJ, Belle, Tomah, Wis, James, Libbie. Nixon, Nevada. Monahan, Anna, 4649 Grand Blvd., Chicago, lll. McCaul, W. R., 203 W. La Crosse St., Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1892 Bruriett fCramerl Cwentworthl. Blanche, Milwaukee, Wis. Calkins, Herbert, Shawano, Wis, Lombard CWillarcll, Nina' McMullen CW.arrenJ, Grace, 721 McClean Ave., Tomah, Wis. Perry, Ella, Bidwell, Iowa. Spaulding CCallcinsl, Clara, Chicago, Ill, Thom son Charles Richland Center Wis p , . , ' , . Voswinkel COsbornJ, Jennie, 39-25 Maunhein1 Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Wells CWilliamsl. Ella. Camp Douglas. Wis. Wood, Minnie, 413 Kilbourn Ave.. Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1893 Goodyear, Alva' Graham, Gray, Tomah, Wis. Heintz CHamonwayJ. Dora, Carter, Wis. Jackson fDorn7. Bessie, Pasedana. Cal. Johnson, Herberta' Nichols tWithersJ, Hattie, 918 Pleasant St., Boulder, Cal. Root CTaftD, Minnie, 1121 Oak St., Tomah, Wis. Sauer, Frank, 794 Woodard Ave., Tomah, Wis. Thompson, Fred, Richland Center, Wis. Wood CFarnuml. Avis. Holman, Wis. Wood QWirthD, Lottie, Miles Citv. Montana CLASS OF 1804 Brennan, John, Detroit, Mich. Bell, Ray, 1005 Kilbourne Ave.. Tomah, Wis. Barrows, Fred, Racine, Wis. Bolton, Rav, Waukesha, Wis. I ' Bolton QBellJ. Lauram, 1005 Kilbourne Ave., Tomah, Wis. Calkins, Otis, Sheboygan. Wis. A Ebert lBowlerj, Mamie, Sheboygan, Wis. h Graham CChapmanJ May, 1126 E. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. Hill, Jessie' Hastings lCam'pmanJ. Ellaa' ' Jennings, Jennie, 616 Cass St., La Crosse. Wis. Janes lAbercrombiel, Lulu, 6527 Kimbark St., Chicago, Ill. Jones CDevlinj, Carrie, Chicago, Ill. McPherson, Clara, Port Blakely, Wash. O'Leary, Ella, Walla Walla, Wash. Paley, Bernarda' h I Rich, Albert, Tunnel City, Wis. Voswinkle, Eleanor, Grant Portland, Minneapolis, Minn. Wells fBaileyl, Minnie, Hudson. Wis. Wyatt, Ernest, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1895 Corrigan CMcCaulJ, Louise, 203 W. La Crosse St., Tomah, Wis. Cassels, George, Port Washington, Wis. h Earle tFietingJ, Emma. 1504 Kilhourne Ave., Tomah, Wis. Grammous CNewcombel, Emma, 3507 4th St., Des Moines, la. Hall CPctersonJ, Harriet' McPherson, Wallace. Berthond, Cal. Robertson, George, Kendall. Wis. Reynolds lMcMullenj, Gertrude, 3l 5 W. 5tl1 St.. Los Angeles Winter, Arthur, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF ISQO' Bell CBinghaml, Maude, Tomahawk, Wis. Barber CHollisterl, Rose, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Bliven CPillowj, Isabel, Boston, Mass. Hancock CLewisJ, Wilda, San Francisco, Cal. Jackson, Rufus. Sioux City, lowa. Hancock, Eugene, Washington, D. C. Jackson CChaplainJ, Lottie.-Aberdeen. S. Dakota Root lDavis5, Edith. Glenclive, Mont. Schultz, Alfred, Chicago, Ill. Wells, Edward. Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1897 Bailey, Simon. Round-Up. Mont. Cassels, Bert, La Crosse. Wis. Donovan, Mary. Tomah, Wis. Graham QBoltonl, Susan' Gunnison CDuBahnH, Alice? Jennings. Roscoe? Scott, May'l' Schroeder CGrahamH, Cora? Tarr, Wm., Kingman, Ariz. Woodard QPedmanl, Orpha. Garret, Va. ' Zimmerman CCrossettl, Gertrude, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1898 Wright, Herbert' Boyington lGrahamF, Maude. Tomah, Wis. Christy CFruikj, Grace, Superior, Wis. Drowatskv, Dora, Tomah,-Wis.. Earle Uaninl, Flora, Biloxi, Miss. Falkner, Will, Tomah, Wis. Hanchett fAltonD, Alice' . Goodenough, Jessie, Tomah, Wis. Healy. Will, Tomah, Wis. Larkin, John l McKane fOliverB, Euphenia, Harlton. Mont. Palmer fAustinH, Lulu'l' I A Polifka lHolmanl, Della, Stevens Point, Wis. Spaulding CAndersonH, Laura, Tomah, Wis. Spaulding. Harrvl' Smith CClarkl. May, Everett. Wash. I Sowle, Claude, 1209 Stoughton Tomah, Wis. Talbot lFixl, Grace, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1899 n Bolton. Grace, 908 5th Ave.. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Brennan, Will, Tomah, Wis. Clay, Ellen, Tomah, Wis. D Gove QScottl fMcWilliamsl, lone, Detroit, Mich. Gooder, Will, Towell. Ind. . Gammons lVickershaml, Pearl, 2704 Nob H1ll,.Seattle. Wash Matcher, George, Los Angeles, Cal. I Moseley lSandersonH, Edith, East Jordan, Mich. Newsome fShanlevJ, Belle, I3 7th St., N., Great Falls, Mont. Schedler fMorganl. Clara, Tomah, Wis, Scott fSowlel, Lulu, Tomah, Wis. Smith lwentworthl, Gertie. Everett, Wash. Smith, Will D., Everett, Wash. CLASS OF 1900 Brennan, Nellie, Minneapolis. Mi11n. Baum1za't lGaboskil. Rom. Bozeman, Mont. Cassels, Grace, Spooner. Wis. 'ltDeceased. TOMAH ' HIGH HAMOT '20 Christy, Edith, Sparta, Wis. Clay, Anna, Warrens, Wis. Donovan, Joana, Washington, D. C. Dewey 4Leel, Hattie, Hankinson, N, Dakota. Drowatzky, Rosa, Tomah, Wis. Drowatzky fBraytonI, Bertha, Fitzgerald, Ga, Eberdt, Fred, MLS. Mound St., Pasadena, Cal. Garnock, Mary, 'tchlield, Minn. Graham lPowrieI, Kathleen, Minneapolis, Minn. Jennings, Ella, Stevens Point, Wis. Larson, Marius, Warrens, Wis. McClatchie, Glen, Winnipxeg, Canada. O'Brien, Charles, Neceda , Wis. Reynold iBolhmenI. Charlotte, Los Aageles, Cal. Schenecker lBraeonJ, Lizzie, Tomah, IS. Siebold CYoungj, Merte, Spokane, Wash. Secor, Edgar, usearora, Mont, Stevens CHe?'nJ, Mabel, R-1vers1de, Cal. Sowle, Haro d. Tomah, w'lS. Treat Cbombardj, Katherine, Malden, Wash, Tarr. Charles, Sandy, Ariz. CLASS OF l90l Aller, Captain, Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Geor e, Pieayune, Miss. Andres, Rudolph. Rochester, Minn., Birr lSchultzI, Ella, Milwaukee, Wis. Costello, Anna, Tomah, Wis. . Case. Lucetta. Norway Ridge, Wis. Edwards flloscovousl, Nell, Arlington, Wash. Eaton iwaltersb, Pearl, Tomah, is. Ford, Ralph, Gold Creek. Mont. King, Frank. Madison Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Smith fOsborneJ, Gertrude M., 3919 Ind. St., Tacoma, Wash, Smith fOverbaughI, Gertie. Hartland, Wis. Sowle, Ethel, Tomah, Wis. U Schroeder, Oscar. Marshlield, Wis. Utich, Otto. Jelferson, Wis. Wells. Susan, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF .1902 Abbot CNofI'keI, Ethel, Ontario, Wis. Bolton iNafusJ Edwin, Nashua, Iowa. . Beniamin lSchlaverI, Gertrude. Sparta, Wis. Baum arten. Louis. White Earth, Minn. Bell, Harry, Tomahawk, Wis. Dunning, Grace' ' Hanchette, Hattie' Hancock CUnlandI, Lois, 4031 Luvard Ave., Los Angeles, Cal, Johnson QWellsD, Edith, Tomah, Wis. Johnson, Fred. Sparta, Wis. Keeler CEdiJ, Grace, Harlowtown, Mont. Reynolds, Ben, 970 Newhill St., Milwaukee, Wis. Stevens QKentJ, Ruth, Tomah, Wis. Sowle QScottJ, Edith, Detroit, Mich. Sweet 1BaumgartenJ, Mattie, White Earth, Minn. Tarr, John, 1025 Central Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal. Vandervort, Ernest, Thief. River Falls, Minn. Walters. Fred, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF I903 Brennan, Tessie, Tomah, Wis. Bongers, Josephine, Tomah, Wis. Costello QBrennan.I, Katherine, Tomah, Wis. Drew CKingI, Delia, Madison Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Daniels fPeckk Jessie, Idaho. ' Goodenou h, alrpli, San Antonio, Texas. Garnock, Grace. inneapolis, Minn. Howard fO'ConnellJ, Lela, l20 Montecitoway, San Diego, Cal Ja , Florence, Duluth, Minn. Johnson CBrobeekD, Ella, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Moseley fMorseI. Sue. Warrens, Wis. Spaulding, Ed., Chicago, .lll. I Sizer KGarnellI, Mag, Minneiipolis, Minn. LASS O 1904 Aller, Pier, Tomah, W1s. Bell, George, Stevens Point, Wis. Brice CKrierJ Bessie, Antigo. Wis. BarrettCKruegerI. May, Iron Wood, Mich. Brennan, Agnes. Tomah, Wis. Drew,Walter, 503 W. Union Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Fitch, Norma, Tomah, Wis. Franz, John, St. Louis, Mo. Gilson, Will, Rhinelander, Wis. Heineman QBowenj, Pearl, Aaghusta, Wis. Homermiller, Nina, Tomah, IS. Homermiller, Allen, Tomah, Wis. Henry lSmithJ, Pearle, Dunn Center, N. Dakota. Johnson CNewcombeI, Frances, Crozier, New Mexico. Keeler, Don, Harlowtown, Mont. Mathews CEbertJ, Wanda' McMullen, Alva, Tomah, Wis. Olson 1Chasel, Rena. Viroqua, Wis. Pingle, Blondina, Tomah, Wis. Pmgle. Minnie, Stratford Hotel. Minneapolis, Minn. Randall. Grace, Washington, D. C. Spencer, Leslie, Madison, Wis. Schmidt. Theodore, Tomah, Wis. Tolles lProwanj, Gloria' Washburn, Ray, Augusta, Wis. Wells, George, Milwaukee, Wis. D CLASS OF I905 Daniels, Percy, New York, N. Y. Freeman, Gertrude' Garnock, Alex, Eau Claire, Wis. Kuckuck, Lillie, Milwaukee, Wis. Lingonblad, Josie. 3576 Park Hill Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Larson. Lawrence, Milwaukee, Wis, Mast, Bernard, 1701 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. Mast, Herman, Washington, Ore. Moran iMastI, Mae. I'70I Main St.. La Crosse, Moselev fHudsonl, Nita. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Randall CSlikJ, Amv. Grand Rapids, Mich. Stevens, Leonard, Winfield, Kansas. Stalely, Jennie. Madison, Wis. Smit fArnoldI. Myrtle, Tomah, Wis. Wilson, Dell, Tomah, Wis. Wolf, Anna, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1906 Atkinson, Arthur, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Black, J. E., Chicago, lll. Briesmeister fEtoelmiller, Weina. Benson, Fred, Warrens, Wis. Dickinson fLambl, Lola, Tomah, Wis. Frazer fHarrisI, Florence. Madison, Wis. Frazer, Will. Harlowtown, Mont. Johnson. Hugh, Tomah, Wis. Keene, Mabel. Tomah, Wis. Kuckuck, George, Oakdale, Wis. Kupper, Charles, Minneapolis, Minn. Loehr, Hilmer, Delevan, lll. Logan, Coral, Sturgis, Mich. Nelson, Anna, Tomah, Wis. Peterson fThompsonl, Nora, Verdon, S. Dakota Pragge fRitterI, Josephine, Milwaukee. Wis. Purdy lReisenauerI, Inez, Tomah, Wis. Sheehy, Thomas, Tomah, Wis. Schroeder 1WilsonD, Grace, Tomah, Wis. Sowle fNicholsI, Lucy, Wason Flats, Mont. Spooner, Rav. Pleasantville, Iowa. Spraclling fDewyer3. Nina. Stone fschmidtl. Vila, Tomah, Wis. Thom CHahnl. Minnie. Spring Brooks, Wis. Yackel fMcMullenI. Lillian, Tomah, Wis. Young 1MierI, Ella. Grand Rapids, Wis. CLASS OF 1907 Andres, Frank, Tomah, Wis. Barrv, Nellie. Sparta, Wis. Black fWorrelI, Marcena' Birr fLeverichJ, Ada, Angelo, Wis. Birr, Herman, Sparta, Wis. Bernie CKelloggJ, Dorothv, Tomah, Wis. Wis Beardslev Uohannesenl, Edith, Idaho Falls. Idaho Bosshard lMoranl, Laura, Tomah, Wis. Diemer fliaumgartenl, Alpha, Tomah, Wis. Dano, Nina, Tomah, Wis. Harris, Archie, Madison, Wis. Hilliker. Vernon, Tomah, Wis. Howes, Will, Wolsey, S. Dak. Irwin, Jesse, Woodburn, Oregon Larson, Edna, Thief River Falls, Wis. Medd. Bessie. Minneapolis, Minn. Memeeke, Jesse, Tomah, Wis. Olson 1CornellJ, Uohnsonl, Gladys, Tomah, Wis. Terry, Earl. Columbus, Ohio. Talbot. Ray, Milwaukee, Wis. Vandervort CKohlN, May. Tomah, Wis. Wyatt fBarrettJ, Esther, Pittsburg, Penn. Drowatzky CHamptonI, Ella, Corconullv. Wash. CLASS OF 1908 Button, Charlotte, Tomah, Wis. Barnes, Louis, Tomah, Wis. Baker, Irene, La Crosse. Wis. Boehmer, Arthur, Lodi, Cal. Burger lParmanl. Fay, Montana Cross, Lydia. Minneapolis, Minn. Cross fCrumosl, Constance, Minneapolis, Minn. Dano, Nina, Baraboo, Wis. Franz, Edward, La Crosse, Wis, Gleiss, Will, Tomah, Wis. Homermiller, Will., Tomah, Wis. Homes, Harold. New Albin, Iowa Kruegar, Edward, Chicago, Ill. Kelley, Leo, Missoula, Mont. King,.Leland, Chicago. Ill. Manaige COpenheimb, Rose, Chicago, Ill. Maxwell, Ruth, Pieavune, Miss. Steinke CGossl'edH, Edith. Sparta, Wis. Sweet. John, Chicago, Ill. Tlbbitts lNichoIlj, Katherine. Sparta, Wis. Wells fJefI'erson5, Hazel, Sparta, Wis. HAMOT '20 TOMAH HIGH CLASS OF 1909 Barber, Glen, Tomah, Wis. Bolton, Raymond, Oshkosh, Wis. Cady, Carl, Hog Island, Penn. Dano CBarberj, Nellie, Tomah, Wis. Donovan, Timothy, Tomah, Wis. Drew, Frank, Tomah, Wis. Elwell, Hazel, Milwaukee, Wis. Johnson CWrightJ, Jessie, Tomah, Wis. Johnson CMcCrossenj, Florence, Wausau, Wis. King, Harrisson, Idaho Kupger, Edward, Tomah, Wis. Kuc uck CFrankj, Rosa, Tomah, Wis, Lamb fKelleyJ, Bessie, Tomah, Wis. Lmehan CDonovan5, Mary, Tomah, Wis. Mathews CWhaleyJ, Selma, Irma, Wis. Mahr CJanesJ, Cecil, Dodson, Mont. McConnell, Claude, Texas McMullen, Ray, Los Angeles, Cal. U McW1thv CBetthauserJ, Mae, Tomah, Wis. Moran, Harry, Sacremento, Cal. Otto, Rose' O'Leary, Edwin, 600 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robertson fDorrJ, Anna, Tomah, Wis. Ranthum, Elsie, Tomah, Wis. . Reynolds CRobertJ Jessie, Adams, Wis. Rezin, Edna, Warrens, Wis. I Syverson CShannonJ, Vella, La Crosse, Wis. Warner fWagner5, Beulah, Harris, Iowa CLASS OF rgio Black, Byron, Chicago, Ill. Baker. Ralph, California Cornish 1SorensonJ, Eva, Tomah, Wis. Dravel CCarsonj, Laura, Kenosha, Wis. Dravel, William, Miles City, Mont. Flaherty, Margaret, Sister Bernice, Tomah, Wis. Getman, Robert, Davenport, Iowa l Goerbing fParshallJ, Nina, Racine, Wis. Hoag, Llewellyn, Tomah, Wis. . James KReynoldsJ, Stella, Mayville, Wis. James, Bernice, Tomah, Wis. Kuckuck, Irenc, Tomah, Wis. Kitzke, John, Milwaukee, Wis. q Kitzke, Elizabeth, Milwaukee, Wis. Kress, John, Tomah, Wis. Kress, Joseph, Sheboygan, Wis. . Linehan fDonovanJ, Lizzie, Tomall, Wis. McClatchie, LeVerne, Tomah, Wis. Moran, Marjorie, Tomah, Wis. l Oakes CLordj, Genevieve, Tomah, Wis. Stelter CLarsonJ, Lydia, Wyeville, Wis. Smith CMarglaret, Tomah, Wis. . Webster fSc illingj, Hazel, St. Paul, Minn. Wells, Russell, Tomah, Wis. Wolfe, Anna, Tomah, Wis, CLASS OF IQII Blaschke, Elizabeth, Tomah, Wis. Bell, Elmer, Chicago, Ill. . Cramer fBarnesJ, Anna, Tomah, Wis. Chapman, Jessie, Plainfield, Wis. Chapman, Archie, Tomah, Wis. Dreps, Mabel, Tomah, Wis. Donovan, Steve, Tomah, Wis. Detert, Walter, Oshkosh, Wis. Eirchele, Oscar, Beloit, Wis. Eberhardt, Raymond, Miles City, Mont. Fitch, Ray, in the service, Alaska. Greutzmacher, Henr , Tomah, Wis. . Goerbing CNumanl, Elizabeth, Norwalk, Wis. Hopp, Rudolph, Neo it, Wis. Johnson, Vere, Tomai, Wis. Janes, Arthur, Chicago, Ill. Knick, George, Hartford, Wis. . Prickett CDixonj, Mae, Dalton, Wis. Retter, Henry' I Reisnauer CRetter1, Amanda, Hustler. WIS- Rose Cwakefieldb, Deycie, Watermill, Wis. Rodell QFrisbyJ. Sadie'l' Reinhold, Edna, Tomah, Wis. Smart, Lois, Oconomowoc, Wis. Stoben, Edgar A Snodgrass CSchootI, Alyce, Tomah, Wis. Schwartz fEarlv7, Pearl, Wausau, Wis. Treat, Ruth, Picayune, Miss. Taylor, Steven, Missoula, Mont.. Von Haden, George, Clifton, Wis. Verick, Arthur, Wausau, Wis. Wirth, Alvin, Miles Stone, Mont. Wolf, Minnie, Tomah, Wis. Yeager, Ernest, Riverside, Cal. CLASS OF 1912 U Alderman CBigelowJ, Evelyn, Tomah, Wis. Birr, Otto, Shawano, Wis. ' Bongers CHoagD, Lela, Tomah, Wis. . Bongers, Lelsie, 233 ioth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Barnes, Alonzo' Bongers, Alfred, Sparta, Wis. Clay fVandervortJ, Mary, Kirby, Wis. Eberdt, Bessie, California. Forrest, Gladys, Portland, Ore. Fuhrman, George, Louisiana Finucan, James, Tomah, Wis. Finnerty, Edwin, Chicago, Ill. Graewin, Robert, Granton, Wis. Gillmore, Perry, Tunnel City, Wis. Gilson CCha manj, Hazel, Plainsville, Wis. Howes, Katherine, Tomah, Wis. Hilliker, Hugh, Adams, Wis. Kippen CNeumanJ, Gertrude, Tomah, Wis. King lGeislerj, Una, Tomah, Wis. Last CTeskeJ, Frieda, Tomah, Wis. Lamb, Ruby, Tomah, Wis. Libbey fBrandtD CRobinsonJ, Sarah, Werner, Maxwell fziebellj, Mabel, Tomah, Wis. Moran, James, Tomah, Wis. Mick, Edward, Minneapolis, Minn. Medd, Iva, Picayune, Miss. Regalia, Beatrice, Kintyre, N. Dak. Smith, Raymond, Beloit, Wis. Simonson, Mrs. Marion, Chicago, Ill. Sullivan, Earl, Tomah, Wis. Sherwood, Marguerite, Elkhart, Lake, Wis. Tibbets CFelchJ, Alice, Sparta, Wis. Tuttle, Mitchel, Livingstone, Wis. Williams fBrookmanJ, Neta, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF i I3 Barber CChapmanH, Myra, Tomah, Wis. Burger, Della, Mather, Wis. Burger CGetmanJ, Stella, Marshfield, Wis. Battalia, Fred, Fort Dodge, Iowa Corman, Emma, Tomah, Wis. Chapman, Elsie, Tomah, Wis. Drowatzky, Bernard, Tomah, Wis. Drieckmeir, Rose, Beloit, Wis. Griswold, Ralph, Missoula, Mont. Hendricks, Wilbert, Chicago, Ill. Hamilton, Florence, Milwaukee, Wis. Hall, Charles, Racine, Wis. Henry, Carl' Johnson CSmithyJ, Evelyn, Valley Jct., Wis. King, Virgil, Tomah, Wis. Kress, Fred, Tomah, Wis. Kuckuck, Charles, Oakdale, Wis. Kelley, Kenneth, Tomah, Wis. Linehan, Dan, Tomah, Wis. McMullen, Llo d, Los Angeles, Cal. Naylor, Vera, Fomah, Wis. Otto, Ed., Tomah, Wis. - O'Leary, Gertrude, Tomah, Wis. Skinner, Vera, Madison, Wis. . U Somers CStewartJ, Ruth, Merrimac, Wis. Scott, Lee. Chicago, Ill. Strachan, Clyde, Los Angles, Cal.. Starky, Lavina, Norway idge, Wis. Stelter, Erna. W eville, Wis. Stelling, Ruth, Tlizmah, Wis. Steele, Ray, Warrens, Wis. Ziebell, Clyde, Tomah, Wis. CLASS OF 1914, Ayers, Burton, Sparta, Wis. - Borchert, Hattie, Minneapolis, Minn. Baker, Mabel, La Crosse, Wis. Bell, Amy, Tunnel City, Wis. V Bon ers, Alving, 23i.l0Il1 St., Milwaukee, W Betgxauser, Ra ph, unnel City, Wis. Betthauser, John, Tomah, Wis. Chapman, Alma, Tomah, Wis. Cavagelli, Paul, Chetek, Wis. ' Compton, Donald, Madison, Wis. Drowatzk , Earl, Boston, Mass. Dewey, Llhyd, Mather, Wis. Doten, Alva' DeLong, Florence, Baltimore, 'Md. Griswo d, Vera, Watermill, Wis. Gleiss, Katherine, Tomah, Wis. Hillicker, Beldin. Beloit, Wis. Heilman, Eleanor, Hartford, Wis. Johnson, George, Milwaukee, Wis. S. Dak is. Johnson fArmstron I, Ethel, Valley Junction, Minn. Kress, Gertrude, Cgicago., Ill. Lenz, Martha, Charles City, Iowa Lambert, Archie, Aberdeen, Mont. Medd, Ethel, Tomah, Wis. 1 Mathews, L dia, La Crosse, Wis. Murray, Robert, Tomah, Wis. Nuzum, Will, Chicago, Ill. I Robertson, Madge, Tomah, Wis. Reynolds, Luella, Tomah, Wis, I U Rheinhard, Ra mond, Minneapolis, Minn. Sexton, Ruth, allomah, Wis. TOMAH HIGH HAMOT '20 Senrau, Lucy, Grand Rapids, Wis. Sickles, Raymond' Tibbets lBotzD, Lillian, S arta, Wis. Van Loon, Ida, Tomah, Wis. Verick, Albert, Janesville, Wis. Winter, Russel, Missoula, Mont. Wright, Charles, Tomah, Wis. Ziebell, Vernon, Madison, Wis. Zimmerman, Will, Beloit, Wis. CLASS OF IQIS Achtenburg, Laura. Tomah, Wis. Anderson Uohnsonl, Mabel, Tomah, Wis. Bates, Lyla, Tomah, Wis. Benjamin, Ro , Minneapolis, Minn. Borchert, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Chapman, Nona. Kewaunee, Wis. Damerow, Elmer, Tomah, Wis. Dewey, Alta, Plentywood, Mont. Diemcr, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Dre s, Joseph. Madison, Wis. Earle, Will, Tomah, Wis. Eberdt, Rexford. Warrens, Wis. Eberdt, Ruth, Warrens, Wis. Eldri?e, Irene, Beloit, Wis. Fick, arl. Tomah, Wis. Fitzpatrick, Edwin, 712 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis. Forrest, Raymond, Portland, Ore. Griswold, Bon, Chicago, Ill. A Graham CDupeel, Marie. Tomah, Wis. Gleason, Geor e, Milwaukee, Wis. Hale. Elizabeti, Madison, Wis. . Jenkins, Marlyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Kupper. Rosaline, Beloit, Wis. Kyle, Dorothy, Tomahawk. Wis. Lamb, Gladys, Tomah, Wis. Larson, Lester, Tomah, Wis. Linehan, Nellie, Tomah, Wis. Linehan, Gertrude, Tomah, Wis. Luick. Lorenz. Ripon, Wis. Marvin lScott5, Bernice, Tomah, Wis.. Mause QBeniamin5, Mabel, Minneapolis, Minn, Meineke, Frank, Tomah, Wis. Morgan. William, Chicago, Ill. Murray ifirossmanl, Agnes. St. Paul, Minn. Murrav. Horatio. Chicano, lll. Neal. Ralph, Kenosha. Wis. Peterson, R11th, Evanston, Wis. Ragan, Dan, Hoffland, Neb. Ratclille fReynoldsj, lzora, Pueblo, Cal. Rheinhard, Mildred, Beloit, Wis.. Richard, Norva, Tunnel City, Wis. Root, Lottie, Tomah, Wis. Schleisner Cschlintzl, Letah, Tomah, Wis. Stelling, Frank, Laona. Wis. Strachan, Gray, Los Angeles, Cal. Trabant, Will, Chicago, Ill. Uebele, Eunice, Ponoma, Cal. . Warren, Margaret, Tomah, Wis. Yaeger, Minnie, Tomah, Wis. Yeager, Arthur, La Crosse. Wis. CLASS OF 1916 Aller, Kathyrn, Tomah, Wis. Baumgarten. Harry, Tomah, Wis. Boysen, Albert, Hartford, Wis. Brill, Mildred, Bangor, Wis. Brill, Lillian, Tomah, Wis. Butts, Stanley, Madison, Wis. Donovan, Ella, Kendall, Wis. Drew Lwitthunl, Doris, Evanston, lll. Fassler, Adelaine, Tomah, Wis. Gabrower, Clara Hendricks, Lela, Madison, Wis. Hill, Milo, Tomah, Wis. . Hoisin ton, Forrest, Appelton. Wis. Hill. hgariorie, Minneapolis. Minn. Kelley, Harold, Tomah, Wis. Kress. Mae, Tomah, Wis. Kruegar, Wm., Tomah, Wis. Liddanne, Cecilia, Milwaukee, Wis. Linehan, Agnes, Tomah, Wis. Madden, Earl, St. Paul, Minn. McManany, Joseph. Medd, Floy, Picayune, Miss. Meirs. Anna, Norway Ridge. Wis. I Mistele Glubertl, Norway Ridge, W1s. Morgan, Minnie, Stevens Point, Wis. Nuzum, Marguerite, Madison, Wis. Olson, Clara, Amherst. Wis. Preston, Mayme, Tomah, Wis. Prell, Gertrude, Oakdale, Wis, Reynolds, Raymond, Chicago. Ill. Reynolds lBuelaw7, Elizabeth, Texhomah, Okla. Reynolds, Roy, Tomah, Wis. Reinhold, Grace, Tomah, Wis. . Richards, Harry, Tunnel City, Wis. Robertson, Agnes, Wyevillc, Wis. Roddell, Vera, Picayune, Miss. Rowan, Dena, Tomah, Wis. Sands, Vera, Beloit, Wis. Seymore, Harrison, Detroit, Mich. Shepard, Edgar, Beloit, Wis. Spooner 1BetthauserJ, Laura, Tomah, Wis, Steele, Kitty, La Crosse, Wis. Towers, Earl, Madison, Wis. Warren, John, Madison, Wis. Wright, Gladys, Tomah, Wis. Van Loon, Neal, Upland, lnd. Zellmer, Ernest, Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF 1917 Armstron , Howard, Madison, Wis. Bailey, Egith, La Crosse, Wis. Bentzen, Robert, Warrcns, Wis. Blackwood lMorrisonJ, Winifred, Minneapolis, Minn. Bowen, Bessie, Tomah, Wis. Bolton, Russel, Hartford, Wis. Borchert, Walter, Minneapolis, Minn. Chapman, Margery, Tomah, Wis. Drowatzky. Florence, Evanston, Ill. Edwards CHardyJ, Lucile, I06 E. 14th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Eldridge. Lillian, Beloit, Wis. Flood, Mary, Kendall, Wis. Folson Cwilliamsl, Violet, Tomah, Wis. Frohmader, Laura, Tomah, Wis. Gabower, August, Tomah, Wis. Getman lUterich5, Alys, Milwaukee, Wis. Georgeson, Hazel, Camp Douglas, Wis. Gorbert, Viola. Warrens, Wis. Graham, lrene, Tomah, Wis. Gramemz, Irma, Tomah, Wis. Hatch CGlassowl, Vera, Tomah, Wis. Hoa , Harlow, Tomah, Wis. Jacoison, Christina, Sparta, Wis. Johnson, Edna, Camp Dou las, Wis. Kilmer, Royal, Valparaisofind. Kruegger, Bruno. Tomah, Wis. Kyle, Lucile, Tomah, Wis. Linehan, Alice, Tomah, Wis. Madden, Helen, Madison, Wis. Meloy, Letah, Mont omery. Ala. Mick, Gladys, Tomaii, Wis. Miller, Maude, Beloit, Wis. Mitchell, Ruth, Wilton, Wis. McMullen, Glenn, Madison, Wis. McNutt, Reginald, Sparta, Wis. Moran, Edward, Detroit, Mich. O'Brien, Edward, Chicago, Ill. O'I..eary, Florence, Whitewater, Wis. O'Leary, Francis, Detroit, Mich. Pa uette CBlaekwoodl, Vernice, Minneapolis, Minn. Prrill, Alice, Tomah, Wis. Purdy, Iva, Warrens, Wis. Rehberg. Alva, Tomah, Wis. Rivett, Veronica, Chicago, lll. Rhoder 1Linangood5, Gladys, Sparta, Wis. Rose, Paul, Tomah, Wis. Rose, Rupert, Tomah, Wis. Schenicker, Marie, Tomah, Wis. Skinner, Mildred, Madison, Wis. Stuart, Chauncey, Milwaukee, Wis. Sullivan, Loretta, La Crosse, Wis. Syverson, Selwyn, Tomah, Wis. Treat, Chelcie, Monocowa, Wis. Ublele, Marion, Donoma, Cal. Vandervort, Ada. Tomah, Wis. Wagner, Emma, Tomah, Wis. Wagner, Arthur, Tomah, Wis. Winter, lrene, Tomah, Wis. Ziebell, Arnold, Beloit, Wis. CLASS OF 1918 Alexander, Mariorie, Chicago, lll. Ayars, Lefa, Sparta, Wis. Bigelow, Maye, Tomah, Wis. Bigelow. La Verne, Milwaukee, Wis. Borchert, Mildred, Minneapolis, Minn. Carter, Bessie, Tomah, Wis. Cramer, Raymond, Tomah, Wis. Crossett, Marie, Appleton, Wis. Daley, John, Tunnel City, Wis. Fox, Laura, Whitewater, Wis. Forrest, Ruth, Tomah, Wis. Griggs, Carol' Hopp, Alvin, Tomah, Wis. Heser, Frederick, Tomah, Wis. Hendricks, Lvclia, Madison, Wis. Hale, Mary, Tomah, Wis. Kuthlow, Elsie, Tomah, Wis. Kunper, Alvin, Milwaukee, Wis. Kelley, Ruth, Whitewater. Wis. Lueck, Cornelia, Tomah, Wis. Logan fOlsonJ, Mareta, West Allis, Wis. HITMOT 'zo TOMAH HIGH Lange, Violet, Warrens, Wis. Lambert, Eva, Aberdeen, N. Dak Lamb, Eber. Tomah, Wis. Maxwell, Marion, Beloit, Wis. McCollough, Della. Tomah, Wis. MeWithy, Daniel, Tomah, Wis. Monahan, Alice, Milwaukee, Wis. Marvin, Beatrice, Mather, Wis. O'Leary. Veroncu, Wilton, Wis. Prescott, Claude, Tunnel City, W Prell, Harry, Tomah, Wis. Peterson, Robert, Madison, Wis. Hagan, Katherine, Sparta, Wis. Robmson, Clara. Warrens, Wis. Rose, Herbert. lN1ilwaukee, Wis. is. Where is the TEACHING EVA BACON BERNADINE DALY FLORENCE DRESCIIER IsLA DICKINSON MILDRED FRYER MILDRED GRAHAM BLANC:-IE HILLIKER VELIvIA .IUDEVINE GARNET MOORE ADA ROBERSON FRANCIS SIEBOLD LAURA SUTTON GRACE TREAT AT HOME EDNA BAUMCARTEN HANs BIEGEL LORENA BONCERS MINERVA BAUMGARTEN CLARENCE HANOVEIK HAROLD LENZ LUELLA MEE THERESA IVIARSHALL RALPH PINGLE ALICE SCHNEIDER FOREST SOWLE LOUIS STORKEL WILLIAM SULLIVAN HAZEL WOODARD VERNA ZIMMERMAN EDWARD LIDDANE KATHERINE KYLE , EDITH YEAGER .... ELNA WESTPHAL. . HOWARD SYVERSON VINCENT BLASCI-IKE. . . MELVIN ROEDER. , VERNE EICK ....... FRANCIS LAMOTTE. GEORGE STRACHAN .... ETHEL PALMER ,.,.... LAWRENCE INIARTIY Sehem-cker, John, Tomah, Wis. SCIIUIIZ ILLHHIDI. Serena, Tonmh, Wis. Schlcisner. Mamie, Tomah, Wis. Scott, Millard, Milwaukee. Wis. Seibold, Laurella. Tomah, Wis. Sexton, Ralph, Tomah, Wis. SmIth, Theodore, Madison, Wig, Sowle, Fern, Tomah, Wis. Sowle, Helen, Appleton, Wis. Stexfens, Madge, Tomah, Wis. Sullxvan. John, Tomah, Wis. Uebele, SIdncy, Ponoma, Cal. Vandervort, Alvin, Tomah, Wis. Yeager, Clara, Tomah, Wis. Class of '19 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN DOUGLAS BELL THELMA DROW MAX LANRE RI PON COLLEGE CLEMENS LUECK ALFRED ROBERTS MYRON PAQUETTE MILWAUKEE, WIS. EDWARD DENOMIE LEONARD VERICK LYLE DEWEY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LLOYD ANDERSON VINCENT GURNOE HARTFORD, WISCONSIN SHERMAN CROTY FLOYD FOLSON MARQUETTE COLLEGE IVIARK REARDON LEON STELTER . . .lNIilwaIIliee Downer , . . .La Crosse Normal , . .,,...... Married . , . .ArmoIIr Institute . . ,Panama Canal Zone ....,.....Navy U.S. , ....... Chicago. Ill. . , . Sheboygan, VVis. , . . . . . . . . .California . . . . . . .La Crosse, VVis. . . . .Traveling Salesman IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Leicht Press PRINTERS B I N DE 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 1- 'Q58' ' , 'iff 1 ,T His - x - an-1.