Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

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Dedication It is to you, Miss Florence Gray, With your lqind thoughts and lqindl 'C5his junior Glass ofthe TS. H. S. Dedicate this boolq, a tolqen true te' 1' 0 4 -.4'T4 : ier way Of the friendship and the loyalness, We gladly now liestow on you. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-.4-.4 .4-,4.4 , 44-.4 4-4-.4 4-.4 4-4-4-4-4-4 9.4511 4T4 :4T .,.,. .4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 .4 .4 .4-,4 .4 . .?,2YV41.?2::.Q:eX!:. 4425: 2: 2342: .4 F'4.4 .4 .4'.4 .4 .4 14:4 .4 1 33-35 2i,2L,lf.ZJ,?J ZF' .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 2414 11,11 2.5.23 .4 .4 .4 .4 -4- 4.4.4 4- -, 4 AX rr Fnxls ., S 1 ' V 4--5 - Q X 3 4 I ,- f- ff , ' 3? V . if rf f .4 A, t I z A ' 1 ,1 'fx , 1 ' 1-J Viv ,I 9 Q Af-1 V J Y ,, . . YV' , ' ' 1 1 'J I X ., J 1, 4' - 2 4 If I -' ' . 0 f v X , sl ' ' ! ' l Yi J x 'I ' ' ,r X, ., 'f in . ,s I I ' ffx 4 ' 7 5 f U 5' A U- bs ' S ' 1 - A X -9 3 1' fu J' .f K x J, fs I , 2 J, 1 1 -45.. ll 1 Wk iw 1332352 WM QIQMS' Q-W fx! O, Q3g33Qg.3LQA3: QL Q' 249' 255' 2512.1 13.45 2.- 57 fa .2 I2 12,2 1212.2 TQ xx isis -.sis Wsig isis Foreword E take this opportunity to thank all those who in anyway helped to make this Kwa- hamot a success. We hope that as years go by the Kwahamot will become a bigger and better annual and more students be allowed to help in its making. We consider this and every other annual pub- llshed by our school a great treasure, something to which we can look back with pride, because xx hat it contains is not merely a collection of some beautiful drawings and a variety of pictures but iather a record of our undertakings and our achievements. 7 TL T filjllil AJ 3 , - ' 72 .. , 4 gl is I Al 2' .2 ra' .-572 .23 wxvswiwsws ffiiewgiid' y 'ZZLQSQ5 -3415: 355- 142 ee a' 4215-f-5 'Q 'if f i3i2x,.T:.K:' ix' :fin-.fra zizfl ziwqfffffiwi' -L 1- .4-FA, T2 5 1 1 Q x Q QA3: p, if -'Q -.Q Yi ff' FA ,X , mm: or E.,,,,E ......,-N-x acutr Sekxls Lasiog Wx UT fn M., 7 cn 'r ---ws. -ruLeTu:-1 6 X ,QL mul-----...g 77 mon' JyeR'1'u5uv 'L X 1 S - 1 N I 1 T If, F . , VJ'---xclpa F- . I7 , -,, -6 . .. I , 5 S uaig R agswmyf ..,,, ip. G ' zii-eaizv-xJ5lL......,,N fi 4 fx I Q Hu ' ff--M LW ' f ' x v--N'L.7 , x A- 5 4 I X J X X I - - 'N , 7 W mf' I 8- ff. F, - H--f-1 fifwizyff 14 -9-Q, QLQLMUQ -Irbxtiiv-NTL.. sXY'X Niuxxsc 'SQYYN' Q.-sQgxN3L,,f 'XUDL B, Ca A, :Ki Nu 1.2 mb J. wok MH im--Lwcf Kmxww. SWA wwe- - l P QF il ..10.. L -. gx Ffry High School Poem Bill-Won't you sincerely hate to leave the T. H. S. '? Dadee-Why yes, of course, why? He-Remember how we used to congregate after She classes only to be told to move on 7 ha! -I donft see why we waited to be told that all the time-the lockers were a good excuse. He-Wonlt you miss the general assemblies '? Thatls sure when we all got together, She-Yes, you did seem to miss as many of those as you could. He-I have to laugh when I think of it-YOU-- She afraid to go down a fire escape! -I knew you were at the bottom. He-Now really donlt you think 1 studied hard this last year ? She-Maybe, you tried. He-Our school spirit at the games-Wasn't it a WOW? She-I don't See how it could make you howl! He-Well ta! ta! 1 think I'll argue with the type- writer. She-Ditto. ....12.... K-fx 0.1, qmu WS' WU-I 21010 Ffa -14.- L I A fA r-ff 717 fkf FVANXWW VM V. Wwe W Q I WL LH? xbwlh Pff T I l x 1' + X 1 .E V N X XX X A HQ . i QV l x X5 x xiii x V W N , K FQ? lf, f Q XA - 2 ti .fx C 64 I xk-4 1 M , Xi ,U Faculty ,if n 9' of x ixl' xx N Qjxxfill U -J X 1 BUCKLIN, MYRA Commercial School and Degree- Gregg School, Whitewater Normal Home Address-Schofield, Wisconsin. Why didn't you say so before you spoke ? GRAY, FLORENCE E. History and Civics School and Degree--Law- rence College, B. A. Home Address-Milton, Wisconsin. I am sorry. BOHM, LLOYD Athletics and Manual Training School and Degree-Osh- kosh Normal Home Address-Rhine- lander, Wisconsin. How are you, kid? HYER, HAZEL H. Mathematics and Science School and Degree-Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. A. Home Address-Lake Mills, Wisconsin. That will do. COOLEY, VIOLET Domestic Science School and Degree-Stev- ens Point Normal Home Address-Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. JACOBS, VIRGINIA Music School and Degree-Mi1- waukee Normal Home Address-WauWa- tosa, Wisconsin. -17- l 6.4.1 9 W TLAI' '- vas!-P bf' Faculty COON, MARGARET Science and Geo. School and Deg1'ee-Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. A. Home Address-Madison, Wisconsin. All right, get ready for a test MCCORMICK, CHAR- LOTTE English and Civics School and Degree-Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. A. Home Address-Toma- hawk, Wisconsin. Don't talk back to me. ti.. mf- ,J and .,,.,- mggkgggui! 'Hows C-Ounkbidq. a 1 f if fr .. up L ENGLISH, DONALD J. Science School and Degree-Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. S. Home Add1ess-Toma- hawk, Wisconsin. I am waiting. THIERBACH, LILLIAN Commercial School and Degree- Whitewater Normal Home AflKl1'6SS'-M61'Till, Wisconsin. Don't look at your keys. GEBERT, LYDA English and Latin School and Degree-Law- rence College, B. A. Home Address-Merrill, Wisconsin. There is a such a thing as going too far. VERHULST, BERNICE English and French School and Degree-Law- rence College, B. A. Home Address-Mi1la- dore, Wisconsin. -18-- ,f Af' K3 , X xx Ac ffLW 'f f N f fxk W M , -fi V -ul- 'EQ'-If wx X, xii ai . 4 K' .'e'f3':.' NI Q X --- 2' , f ,K N . be gb -P -Q I Q G QNQO42 -QC GQ U 93393 2 ..19.. Of' Semov Officers LaNoi' Swanson .... President William Brady Secretary John Robarge Vice President Richard Stiff Treasurer -20-. - fff ALLORD, HAROLD RAYMOND . . . . . . . . Muse Radio Club, 15 Glee Club, 45 Orches- tra, 3-45 Commercial Course. He studies when he has a notion, Thus often causmg 9, commotion. BELONGA, RENELDA INEZ . . ........ Dud Commercial Course. In her friendship there is nothing insinceref' BRADY, WILLIAM E. . Buckeye Toreadors 5 Football, 3-45 Treas., 15 Vice Pres., 25 Sec., 45 History Club, 25 Commercial Course. I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. CARON, DOROTHY L. . Seo-rclh Glee Club, 1-2-45 English Reading Assoc., 45 Commercial Course. She toils not, neither does she spin. CHADEK, MINNIE C. . Min History Club, 35 Glee Clubg Com- mercial Course. A good student and a good sport. COMEAU, DOLORES A. . Dade English Reading Assoc., 4, Chair- mang Glee Club, 25, Basket Ball, 1- 2-3-45 Commercial Course. Rare compound of frolic and fun. DAMON, JENNIE MARIE . Jen Commercial Course. She does her own thinking and needs little advice. DEWING, RAYMOND HAROLD . ........ Sunk Radio Club, 1, General Course. All great men are dead- I'm not feeling well myself. DRAEGER, ALICE . . Drake English Reading Assoc., 43 Prom Board, 3, General Course. She's a jolly good fellow. EKLUND, CARL ROBERT . Cullie Vice Pres., 1-33 Treas., 25 Radio Club, 2, Annual Board, 35 T. N. T., 3-45, Entertainment Assoc., lg Foot- ball, 2-3-43 Basket Ball, 2-3-4, Cap- tain, 4g General Course. Of all things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. EHN, ALBERT WALTER . Al Treas., 2, Latin Club, 4g General Course. Some folks are born silent, others achieve it. FOSTER, LAWRENCE A. . Fuzzy Glee Club, 15 Basket Ball, 2-3-45 Football, 2-3-49 Captain, 45, General Course. Wise from the top of his head up. A FKN GRIFFITH, ROBERT MOHR . Bob Radio Club, 13 History Club, 35 En- tertainment Assoc., 15 General Course. He seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' GRUBE, MADELINE M.V . Grub Secretary, 33 T. N. T., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2, Annual Board, 35 General Course. To know her is to love her and she is well known. GWYNN, ANNA LOUISE . Ann English Reading Assoc., 4, Glee Club, 15, Commercial Course. Quiet and industrious. HATCH, KENNETH L. . Ken Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Entertainment Assoc., 13 General Course. Thinking is an idle waste of thought. HOGAN, RODERICK J. . Rod English Reading Assoc.,i4g Football, 43 General Course. He's Irish in name, in manner, in wit- A very fine fellow we all must admit. HORNELAND, OLAF MICHAEL . . . . . . . . . Ole Latin Club, 4, General Course. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JOHNSONNEUNICE MYRTLE . . ........ Jack Annual Board, 33 English Reading Assoc., 43 Basket Ball, 1-2-3-45 Commercial Course. Oh! That I were born a boy, But thank goodness its 1927. KUNTZ, RUTH CECELIA . Rufus English Reading Assoc., 4g Glee Club, lg. Commercial Course. Her heart is as light, as her eyes are bright. L'ABBE, PAUL A .... Vic Sec. lg Annual Board, 35 Radio Club, 13 Football, 43 Commercial Course. 'Good nature muscle and grit com- bined. LA FAVE, STEWART . Ja-ck Radio Club, 19 Commercial Course. 'Lx boy of unknown quality, That only those know can see. LEVERANCE, WM. . . Bill Glee Club, 13 General Course. He's a royal fellow. MARQUARDT, LAWRENCE . . ........ Buts Annual. Board, 35 Commercial Cours-e. I'm ready to be convinced but show me the man who can do it. -. f-ff MILLS, FLORENCE B. I1 . Flo Glee Club, 1-2, English Reading Assoc., 4, Basket Ball, 1-2, Com- mercial Course. In her quietness there is a charm. MYRE, VILETTA A. . Lotta Annual Board, 35 English Reading Assoc., 43 Glee Club, 4, Basket Ball, 1-2-33 Commercial Course. She's blended in 3 like degree, The Vixen and the devotee. NICK, TEKLA E .... Tek English Reading Assoc., 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball, 1-2, Commercial Course. H61'E,S to a girl who has fingers quick You canit see them, you just hear the click. OELHAFEN, KINGSLEY T. . Fat Football, 1-2-3-49 General Course. I can argue with anyone about any! thing. OELHAFEN, WILLIAM TORGUS . . . . . . . . . Ole Football, 43 General Course. The mien of Horatius and a Caesar's br' 'li H n.. . OLSON, DORA GENETTE . Dildo Commercial Course. She aims to be good and not great. P rn fi 1+ l 1 OSERO, LUELLA C. . Lu Commercial Course. Her ambition is to excel. POLEGE, URIAL HENRY . Polly Orchestra, 3-45 Football, 4g Basket Ball, 2-49 General Course. A good mixer, a royal fellow, He's true blue with not a drop of yellow. P'OWELL,ADRIENNE M. . . . Latin Club, 45 Declamatory, 2-3-45 Annual Board, 33 General Course. Cotton Mather said, Be short, and she was. PRENEVOST, ELEANORE . Al Basket Ball, 1-2-3-43 Prom Board, 3g Commercial Course. The little girl with the little curl. ROBARGE, JOHN C. . . Finn Vice Pres., 4g Football, 2-43 Basket Ball, 2-3-43 General Course. Sometimes I sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. ROBERGE, NETTIE MARIE . Net English Reading Assoc.g Commer- cial Course. A good student and a good sport. rfs SCOTT, BEATRICE E. . Lanky Annual Board, 3, Glee Club, 35 Basket Ball, 2, Commercial Course. The deviltry doth shine from out her eye. SMITH, DOROTHY . . Red Glee Club, 1-2, Declamatory, 2-39 Annual Board, 35 General Course. A worker, a helper, kind and true, A girl who has always plenty to do. STIFF, RICHARD . . Soll Treas., 4, Football, 3-4, Radio Club, lg Annual Board, 33 Commercial Course. A woman is only a woman, but a Camel is a smoke. STONEBERG, OSCAR MARTIN . . . . . . . . Ooskar Radio Club, 13 Glee Club, 15 Foot- ball, 4g Public Speaking, lg General Course. He's a Link but seldom missing. STUTZ, FRANCIS . . Dick Football, 35 Commercial Course. Pm sure care is an enemy of life. SWANSON, LaNOR KATHERINE . . . . . . . . . Today Pres., 2-3-45 Prom Board, 3, Glee Club, 1-2-3-45, Basket Ball, 1-2-3-43 English Reading Assoc., 4, Com- mercial Course. She fluffs her hair and powders her nose, She's nice from her head to the tip of her toes. i ' I THOMPSON, SELMA E. . Sabby Commercial Course. A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know that her duties she never will shirkf' . TIERNEY, MARGARET I. . Muggs Basket Ball, 1-2-3-45 Commercial Course. Full well do I love to giggle. WERNER, PHILIP H. . Phil Pres., lg Sec., 23 Treas., 33 Enter- tainment Assoc., lg Annual Board, 35 General Course. The world knows nothing of its greatest men, WURL, FLORENCE . . Gus Annual Board, 39 Glee Club, 2-4, English Reading Assoc., 45, Com- mercial Course. Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' -f'N' rfx Senior Qlass Will E, the Senior Class of 1927, in view of the fact that our days in High School are beginning to wane, have decided to dispose of some invaluable knowledge, peculiarities and habits that we have acquired during our stay in High School. The following is a list of the articles willed and the beneficiaries. I, Roderick Hogan, being under the impression that I am in my right state of mind, do hereby will to Oscar Moodig, the honor of escorting Gertrude Murphy through the crowded corridors of the T. H. S. during the coming school year. I, Oscar Stoneberg, bequeath my appetite for Lootafisk and Norwegian Viking stories, to Kimbel Bloomquist, the great herring choker. I, Dorothy Caron, do bequeath to Alvina Cull, my ability to ignore the male stu- dents of this school. I, Beatrice Scott, relinquish all rights to my last stick of gum, in favor of Paul Bebeau. He won't wear it out. I, Harold Dewing, have just discovered a wonderful brain stimulant, and I here- by give the same to James Parshall. I, Lawrence Marquardt, will my interest in bedtime stories to David Johnson. I, Anna Gwyn, devise and bequeath my domineering manner, to Viola Kleinfeldt. I, William Oelhafen, give my sense of chivalry to William Pinion. This Pinion lad, however must use this gift I, Nettie Roberge, bequeath my superiority in spelling to Donald Taylor. I, John Robarge, give my solemn and dignified appearance to Charles Urban. It has helped me become an eminent Psychologist. I, Renelda Belonga, will my ability to dance the Black Bottom to Dorothy Powell. I, Jennie Damon, bequeath my qualifications as a love story writer to Tessie Br'ock. We, Dorothy Smith and Paul L'Abbe, give, devise, bequeath and will to Kathryn Tierney and Francis McCarthy, our envied reputation as the champion make-believe lovers off the screen. I, Lawrence Foster, leave my heart with Sara Brown, it would prostrate her with grief if I took it back now. She has had it so long. I, Madeline Grube, leave my love for the ultra-ancient in literature to Neoma Ostrander. I, Florence Wurl, leave Oscar Moodig to the mercy of the Happer scholars of the T. H. S. Girls be kind to Oscar, he's only an innocent country laddy. I, William Brady, give my reputation as the sheikiest sheik in High School to Carmen Argust. I, Delores Comeau, leave my musical laughter to Esther Barney. I, Stewart LaFave, bequeath my interest in the Freshman brunettes to George Schultz. I, Adrienne Powell, do will my desire to imitate Joan of Arc, to Vivian Daigle. I, Florence Mills, leave my roguish eyes to Lorna Lambert. This will help her catch a beau. I, LaNor Swanson, leave my position as a class officer to the next unfortunate. May this unlucky one ignore the local critics. -29- O x W, I, Urial Polege, bequeath my love for ancient literature to Skinny Martin. I, Ruth Kuntz, will my loud voice to Arthur Reinholt. I, Francis Stutz, leave my ability to play the heavy villain, to Lloyd Parkins. I, Albert Ehn, will my dashing manner to Melvin Pflum. He will catch a girl yet. I, Tekla Nick, will to Rowena Adams, my winsome ways. She will surely catch Henry Draeger. I, Luella Osero, will my position as T. H. S. prima donna to Caryl Oelhafen. Now she possesses real histrionic ability. I, William Leverance, leave my extreme height to Carl Nielson. He needs it. I, Kingsley Oelhafen, leave my excessive weight to William Stiff. It might help him make the football squad next year. I, Minnie Chadek, give my love for the Ho1'atio Alger stories, to Donald Jones. I, Richard Stiff, will my Spanish method of wooing the senoritas, to Benjamin Crawford. Benjamin's technique in love making is pathetically lacking of the earnest- ness, characteristic of a gallant knight. I, Margaret Tierney, will my many boy admirers to Carrie Brady. I, Dora Olson, give my freckles to Benjamin Wallis. They should have a remark- able scenic effect upon Benjamin's features. I, Selma Thompson, leave my ability to participate in class recitation, to Edward Sutllff. I, Alice Draeger, give my dark, luminous eyes, to Francis Hogan. I give my cjyes to Francis to assist him in his ardent courtship of Kathryn McCarthy. So far his efforts have not been crowned with success. I, Viletta Myre, bequeath to Stella Robarge, my ability to keep a serene ex- pression, while being rebuked by a teacher. I, Eunice Johnson, give my knowledge of cupid, to Violette Smith. I, Harold Allord, will the duty of dominating the Freshmen, to Harold Krueger. I, Eleanore Prenevost, give a few pointers on corresponding by note, to Olive Harlan. Olive should be vary careful when she sends a note to William Taylor. Tay- lor's heart might fail him, he is so bashful. I, Robert Griffith, abandon my position as an amateur historian, in favor of Theodore Marquardt. I, Kenneth Hatch will my eccentricities to Philip Glines. Dated February 1, 1927. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class testator above named, as and for their last will, in presence of each of us, who at their request, in their presence, in presence of each other, at the time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this February 1, 1927, at the T. H. S., city of Tomahawk, County of Lincoln, and State of Wisconsin. . Class of 1927 S Ella Cinders Witnesses: ' Major HOOPIB i Lester Depester 130- rf. rs fm junior Officers Kimbel Bloomquist . President Caryl Oelhafen Vice President Margaret Extrorn . Secretary Evelyn Krueger Treasurer ff -32... -f'N' ffx First Rowe'--R. Dotlcr, P. Glines, K. Blooniquisl, P. Bebeau, P. Bailey, L. Gladfelter. Second RowfV. Brown, E. Erickson, M. Evcnson, A, Gregory, T, Dean, M. Iflannigziii Third Row- eV. Draeger, C. Day, M. Bonger, M. llcrnbach, A. Bebeau, M. Extrmn. junior Qlass History EPTEMBICR 7, 1924, about forty green little boys and girls entered the High School to enroll for the first time as Freshies. Everything was strange to them and in spite of the many tricks played on them, they stood their ground well. During the first few days, the older students enjoyed themselves immensely in initiating the freshman boys. This was done by means of Usitting them on the fountain, a pro- cess with very humiliating results. Then, their studies began, seats were assigned, some to their dismay and some to their liking. It was not long before they discovered that they had to have officers to lead their class, and at their first meeting, elected Neoma Ostrander, president, William Taylor, vice president, Maurice Parmeter, secretary, and Veronica Draeger, treasurer, who all proved to be well qualified for their offices. The class advisors were Miss Mc- Cormick and Miss Alexander. The rest of the year was spent in digging all the knowledge that they could, out of their text books, and the pupils showed signs of being a wide awake class. By the end of the year, they were well qnalined to ascend another round on the ladder of pro- gressf' - 33 - l' T' First Row-f F. Strenge, K. Thompson, K. Schultz, L. Parkin, A. Gahan. Second Row-fE. Thompson, N. Ostrander, C. Smith, E. Faufau, N. Shidler, A. Faufau, Third Row-M. Olson, J. Wiley, S. Roberge, C. Oelhafen, C. Sutherland, L. Faufau, M. Obey. HE next year, they with other students, made up the Sophomore Class. They now had had a taste of High School and plunged forward with the right school spirit and proved their ability to become a prosperous class. Their officers for this year were, Margaret Extrom, president, Neoma Ost1'ander, vice presidentg Lillian Gladfelter, secretary, and Albeit Ehn, tieasurer. No other students could have been better suited to their ofces, for with their spirit and ardor, they led their class in the path of success. The advisors for the year were Miss Hyer and Miss Brunsvold. It took the Sophs to start something. They gave a Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance, which was the beginning of an annual event. Student body, faculty, and town guests appeared in costume and danced to the music of Hough's orchestra. The next social affair was the Sophomore Carnival, which all the students look forward to, and was one of the biggest and best ever had. With self-reliance, they now gained the third round of the ladder and entered thc Junior class. They elected as officers, Kimbal Bloomquist, presidentg Caryl Oelhafen, vice presidentg Margaret Flxtrom, secretary, and Evelyn Krueger, treasurer. The first dance which the class gave this year, was an Autumn dance. The class gathered many branches of red and yellow autumn leaves and with them decorated the gymnasium, producing a very pretty effect. A large crowd gathered at the dance, and the balcony was crowded with spectators. Efforts are under way in putting out an annual, which it is hoped, will be one of the best. Plans are also under way for giving a bigger and better prom. We hope that the class can remain together for our last year of High School and bring in new honors for our school. Mildred Miller '28 -34... Y-,N First Row D. Johnson, S. Polege, E. Kopelkv, T. Hanson, A. Johnson. Second Row- G. Kershaw, V. Lcworunx, O. Harlan, E. Krueger, E. Johnson. V. Miller. Third Row-E. Kempf, M. Miller, F. Hansen, G. Murphy, I . Halton, M. Kershaw, L. Haugen wriiors You've had a jolly year, Juniors Under Kimbal's reigng Let's hope for next year's President You will choose Red again. Caryl makes a good Vice President An' she's a lady, don'cha' know. Ladies make good officers As far as policemen go. Evelyn is a clever maid Fit treasurer for you all, She keeps the bankroll pretty thin But says that it's not small. As Secretary Muggs is fine For this happy Junior class, She makes as good an officer As any Irish lass. I think that you were wise, Juniors In choosing these very four. Let's hope that next year you'll decide To have them one year more. ..35'-. nf' Sophomore Ofhcers Florence Piper . President Marjorie Dodd Vice President Margaret Block . ,Secretary Ramona O'Connel1 Treasurer .-.36... -f'X' f-ff F i First Row- B. Chvala, R. Adams, M. Griffith, E. Arneson, M. Block, V. Guthu, S. Brown. Second Rowe- F, Clark, E. Bebeau, R. Grant, D. Behcau, M. Boheim, V. Daigle, E. Aasurade. Third Row- fM. Dodd, M. Day, E. Barney, A. Cull, M. Extrom, C. Brady. Fifteen 'Years from Now HE Sophomore Class of the Tomahawk High School was having a banquet in the living room at Essex Lodge at Clear Lake one cold winter evening. A group of students were popping corn in the open grate of the brick fireplace. A happy, carefree, sophomore suddenly made the remark, I wonder, classmates, what we'll be doing fifteen years from now? Just then an elusive kernel of corn which had danced all around the popper popped open and lo! and behold! out stepped a snow-white fairy who related the following tale: Willie Wickman runs a huge machine for honest Hank, While Lyman Moffitt succeeded Luther Burbank. Gordon Robinson is the driver of Merrills' hearse. We hear Catherine Miller is a Red Cross nurse. Dorothy Bebeau is manufacturing Land O'Lakes Ginger Ale. So our romantic sheik John Stutz is gone away to Yale. Edward Sutliff is a hypnotist, Hindus only mate. And Donald Taylor is a ragged tramp riding a Baltimore freight. Martha Skagerberg owns a restaurant in Chicago on the loop. While Alice Oelhafen's in Valencia Spain making a living selling soup. Albert Isberg is laboring at Kimberly Gold Mines. Donald Kriigel's fishing sharks with Zane Greys favorite lines. Did you hear about Si Adams, she's become a sailors wife, While Alvina swims in waves and foamg the English Channel is her strife, Sal Polege took to aviation, delivers mail for his true blue nation. Florian Wiercinski is on a try to the north pole to visit Santa Claus. fN 1 First Rowf'J. Stutz, L. MolTit, C. Urban, D. Kriigel, R. Schlioli, A. Isberg. Second Row--F. VViercinski, M. VVogsland, V. Kleinfelt, W. Slcinhafcl. Third Row- M. Skagerberg, M. Shcttel, M. Sutherland, R. 0'Connell, K. Tierney, E. Stoneberg. Estelle Aaserude's in Detroit busily coloring Turkish floss. Mildred Lokken and Leia Hulce are Irma's teachers. Bill Steinhafel is with Ringling Brothers, setting up bleachers. Edward Mundinger steers S. S. Milwaukee through the fiercest gales, VVhile Manard Hufschmid is at work inspecting city jails. Margaret Block joined the New York Follies. Florence Piper is skilled in making french dollies. Romona OlConnell plays the organ for W. L. S. And Marion Major is a style lady for Bellas Hess. Beatrice Chvala broadcasts bed time stories for Chicago Tribune, While Marjorie Dodd grows roses on a Georgian lagoon. Phyllis Koch's known the world over for playing the musical saw, As Genevieve Robarge is in Washington taking up law. Evelyn Prenevost roams the Canadian Alps with her mounted police. Viola Kleinfildt is in Tennessee raising a flock of high grade geese. Edith Stoneberg makes rock discoveries in the Grand Canyon. Yes, Margaret Wogsland leads an exposition up the Amazon. Viola Manthey's making cotton cloth at New Orleans. Harriet Koch is still working as clerk for Deans. Erlinda Arneson is caretaker for the sick Prince of Wales. Margaret Anderson has a patent for rubber pails. Astella Mills is selling reducing tablets, While Viola Guthu's in Australia raising rabbits. Ruby Grant's light-house keeping at Cape Hope. Gertrude Scheffner is in Chile growing hemp or rope. Margaret Sutherland is helping irrigate Sunset Valley. -33- N -i f' rff - l-'irsi Row M. Kc-inliolcl, A, Oclhafvn, A. Allord, E. Mundinger, H. Lewerciiz, G. Robinson, L. Hulce, E. Prcncvost. S1-cond Row I . Viper, M. Lokkcu, V, Manthey, A. Mills, G. Roliarge, A. Kellaher. Third Rowffll. Koch, M. Major. C. Miller, G. Scheffncr, E. MacDonald, C. McCarthy, P. Koch. Violet Smith is married to Pat O'Malley. Marjorie Extrom married and settled down at Miami by the sea. Chuck Urban is in Tokio, Japan making a fortune selling tea. Vivian Daigle bakes beans for Campbells, And Arnold Allord is caretaker of Wisconsin Dells. Richard Schleifis head engineer for Northern and Pacific. Harold Lewerenz is an astronomerg he always was scientific. Ruth Miller's on her honeymoon under the sturdy oaks at Dayton, While Kathryn Tierney's captain of a basketball team at Keyton. Muriel Shettel leads all Latin schoolmams, While Ethel MacDonald is in Denver decorating for dances and proms. Catherine McCarthy's in a little Spanish town selling hose, Just listen!! Carrie Brady plays the hei oine in Abieys Irish Rose . Evelyn Bebeau Hed to a desert in Arabia with a sheik, Esther Barney crossing the continent, at present climbing Pikes Peak. Sara Brown's in Cuba harvesting bananas by the dozen, Mary Virginia is circling the globe with her rich cousin. Margaret Reinhold is first lady governor of New York, Florence Clark is with Armours packing pork. Marie Boheim makes paper money for the United States, Agnes Kellaher is in Rainbow River Valley raising dates. As the fairy ceased speaking she suddenly sprang into the crackling flames which gradually enveloped her and she faded away into the glittering tire. -ISU- mf' Freshmen Ojficers Evelyn Nick . . . President Francis McCarthy Vice President Lorna Lambert Secretary Carl Nielson Treasurer -40- rfx First Rowe-F. Hogan, G. Schultz, B. Wallace, W. Pinion, L. Wangard, W. Stiff. Svcoml Rowffl. Powell. C. Theiler, M. Whipple, L. Johnson, M. Thcilcr, E. Townsend. Third Row-M. NVeli'lcy, D. Townsend. M. Trybula, M. Slater, H. Timm, C. VVahn. Freshman Glass History T was a rather frightened crowd of Freshmen that was scattered about the main room that September morning. After a general assembly, programs were made out and every one passed to ten minute classes. Some of the 'tFrosh were familiar with the rooms of the building and some were new comers but old and new alike, had the pleasure of getting into the wrong class rooms and being laughed at by the upper classmen. The other classmen, especially the Seniors, snickered and giggled when some blushing Freshman boy, with dripping trousers, sought some deserted corner. After a second general assembly the first day of school was over and the Freshmen dragged their weary limbs homeward. A few days later, a class meeting was called and officers were elected. The Freshmen, unfamiliar with parliamentary etiquette, all talked at once, and in fact, were so noisy that Miss Coon and Mr. Bohm, class advisors, were obliged to reprimand them. Evelyn Nick was elected president, Francis McCarthy, vice-presidentg Carl Nielson, secretary, and Lorna Lambert, treasurer. 141.. fl ix fxtfl First Row-f-W. Er-kman, H. llraeger, A. Ash, VV. Cyra, R. Bebeau, V. Harris, G. Clark. Second Row -E. Erben, O. Berger, D. Jones, H. Giles, A. Gladfeltcr. Third RowfE. Day, E. Heminger. P. Guthu, M. Anderson, E. Dally, A. Dean, I. Bergquist, ll. Burton. HE Freshmen early developed into one of the peppiest classes in school. They came in great numbers to the dances given by the other classes. In November the Freshmen gave their first hop . The gym was decorated in Thanksgiving style. The committee had secured a fine orchestra and everyone seemed to have a good time. One day a well-fare worker spoke in school about the foreign orphans and many a t'frosh was seen wiping 3 pearly tear from his eye. During the inter-class tournament, the boys team composed of William Stiff, Francis McCarthy, George Schultz, Harold Martin, Daniel Shea, Duane Nick, and Robert Nash, showed the school what it might expect from them in the future. The girls team of Tessie Brock, Columbia Theiler, Marian Theiler, Pearl Guthu, Lillian Johnson, Evelyn Nick and Gwendolyn Clark, although not securing a place, aroused much cheer from the Freshmen in the gallery, reminding the team that the whole class was behind them. In declamation, the class had two splendid representatives, Virginia Krueger and Marguerite Weliiey. Spring vacation came and went, during and after which, Freshmen might be seen playing marbles in secluded corners and flying kites. If discovered by upper-classmen, they grinned sheepishly, but returned to their game as soon as their superiors were out ot' sight. To close a successful year, the Freshmen are now studying diligently so that they can pass the Spring finals with high honors and become Sophomores. Wilma Cyra '30 142... I rff T llNl lou ll Uselo Il. llivli, D. Mivhic, C, Neilson, M. Pflum, l Nuulnl Rom I' xlll 1' 'lcC':f11'Ihy, lr. Mvfutcherm. E. Nick, L. Lalnlivl' We Freshmen We Freshmen are a happy group A group the others hate, I do slpose NYC-IyI'9 alittle green, And don't go the others' rate. We had our dance one Friday Our decorations were fine, But of course the other students Thought we were in the wrong line. With Evelyn ag our President And other officers too, We try and make our class the best Although that is hard to do. The Freshmen are the last in rank The Senior's first, of course. We hear the jeers that they give us, Till they become most hoarse. We sometimes are so absent minded We do not hear the bell We then go to the wrong' classes And how the students yell! l Krueger R Nas K H Martin I' Mdllllldl ml mx 'Vlomli xi 14 ser, ll. Munlz. L. Kiblvr, B. Kriigel, ll. Manthey 7 Benjamin Wallis -43- Of' -44- k , I ffx ,raft-' -and 4' K nl 54141 X 43 I 'N I HW N Q ' , - 'W X Q 1+ H' ' '1-ffm! nf'-Q .-he f J . I , A ,M ,Q ..,. af IH '4 ' .-. , V 'Q 1:1 .. 'J I Nu! ff 1 R fs .T 4. , 1 .:-, I V' nj 'xy 1 ' 9-! ' 9 1 I I ,uw ff' 3 'C Gul my mff' 1 X Q, : 14 J ' L, 5,0 ND I r-Mx ,f 6 1, U' sou ., 1 W U .mf k U,..M-X g iff. - X I .1 Q' N jf Q A, '-:firm :W . 3 '1 Mk- .f -. ll ,f I SAG K , AJ-ff, a - -Ll W Jul A N! ,, M 'GL 2,1 ,X 7,. f ,gl ' fn X ra H., .4 , 1 I In ffl I A M 'OZ X, ,z Z ff Z VV I L A:- gf '11, Q X 2 iii- 'z,,.f . 'f 2 .Ek f S., 1 , Vi. fr' 7 2 :Y -' 'f 4: 31-r . f if. FL Z 1 -. 'pq 'go D f , . ':f.:faTf.gn9A, Q L : .',z'.1?' -b 7 'f 1 91+ 54 2 , 'ggi ., if I A J :H ' If A 9' ljkma. fgfr., , J I -xy, X xxxx A 1 X z '-.vu-' f i X f-ff' ' f Z-I .X ,f wx. ',,,.J Q X 4 x Z k X , X 45- ifx fX , First Row fR. Grant, R. O'Conncll, J. Bell, E. Barney. E. Johnson, M. Boheim, R. Miller. Second Rowf'fMiss Jacobs, A. Uelhafen, IJ. Comeau, V. Myre, L. Swanson, VV. Cyra, D. Caron, F. Wurl. Third Row- -L. Lambert, J. VVilvy, C. llufschinid, B. Kriigel, N. Robarire, G. Murphy, C. McCarthy, D. Powell. Girls' Glee Glub HE Girls' Glee Club was organized early in the fall under the splendid direction of Miss Jacobs, music supervisor. The first meeting called out a large number of students from which group thirty-five girls were chosen. Miss Ramona O'Connell has been the accompanist. The first public appearance of the club was at Christmas time, when two numbers were sung at the Christmas program. Everyone joined with the Glee Club in singing several Christmas Carols. December 20, the club sang carols to the shut-ins at home and at the hospital, after the caroling, the girls assembled in the gymnasium for a round of fun, eats, and gifts. Again the club sang at the Parent-Teachers' Meeting held in January. To break the monotony of the Declamatory contest, the club sang Swing Song and Stars Brightly Shining . In the short time that is left, the Glee Club is preparing several selections to be sung at the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. -45- I r-ff First Row K. Hatch. K. Schultz. E. Nick, C. .-Xrgust, H. Allord, Miss Jacobs. Second Row T. M?ll'l1ll2ll'lll, H. Krueger. Boys' Glee Qlub ECREASING yet increasing. We don't want this to be our 4'motto yet by in- creasing' We mean our olrl members are still together and are real industrious. Our organization meets Weclnesmlay and Thursllays and participates in real sing- ing. Graduation will cause us to lose two members and we think it will be necessary to go out campaigning next year. We are few in number but mean to do our bestg so join us in our campaign and find out what you can clo. .. 47 -- W P eff Parxneter, S, Polege, M. Pflum, Miss Jacobs, A. Reinhold, H. Allord. Second Row- A. Ash, V. Miller, D. Jones, K. Sehullz, U. Pol:-gre, L. Halma-11. First Row- M. Orchestra HE orchestra as you see shows that they mean to do business. We have a new addition in instruments, saxaphones, that add the ideal pep to our music. The entire audience greatly enjoyed the peppy music that the organization gave during the operetta- Ali-Baba and the Forty Thieves. Under the supervision of Miss Jacobs the orchestra meets every Friday afternoon during the eighth hour for rehearsals. Maurice Par-meter Sylvester Polege Personnel of Orchestra --w,,,-r--Sax'aphone -J -- ---Saxaphone Melvin Pflum ........,.a,.. Saxaphone Arthur Reinhold ..,,,,,,.,,, Alto Horn Harold Allord --- -------,---Alto Horn Arthur Ash --, r,...,,...,- Clarinet Virginia Miller Clarinet Donald Jones .... ..,....... D rums Kermit Schultz ,,.... ....... C ornet Urial Polege ....-a..... ...... C ornet Lawrence Haugen ,,........ --Cornet -48- -ffv f-'T Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Act I N the forest outside the city of Bagdad, a band of robbers has discovered that someone has entered their magic cave and robbed them of their plunder. Fear- ing a repetition of the act, they swear vengeance and plan to return shortly and capture the thief. After they have gone, Cassim, his wife and his adopted son, Abdul Hassan, enter having followed Cassim's brother Ali Baba to see if they can learn where he has acquired his sudden wealth. They are surprised to see their slave, Morgiana, enter with Ali Baba's son, Mustapha, who wishes to marry her, and from their place of concealment, they overhear the conversation of the two. Morgiana says that she is a princess, stolen by a band of robbers and sold as a slave, while Mustapha tells how his father, Ali Baba, accidently heard the magic password- Sesame and has found great wealth in the cave of the robbers. Ali Baba is seen coming and Morgiana leaves. Ali Baba enters the cave and de- parts with more plunder. Cassim tries the magic word and is able to enter but in his greed and excitement forgets it again and when found by the robbers is put to death. Act II Fatima, Ali Baba's daughter is loved by Abdul Hassan who, with his mother has come to live at Ali Baba's house, now that Cassim is dead. She however, hopes to marry the Princes of Ispahan, who has heard of her great wealth and is coming to see her dowry. The Prince, however refuses, and Ali Baba is his disappointment, hopes to secure the rich oil-merchant fin reality the revergeful Robber Captainj to whom he has given a night's lodging, for a son-in-law. Morgiana is suspicious of this oil merchant, as he pretends to eat no salt, and when she discovers 1'Obb6l'S concealed in jars supposed to be filled with oil, she guesses their intentions. Moreover she recognizes the Captain as the man who killed her father and on whom she pronounced a terrible curse. She straightway fills all the jars with boiling water, killing the concealed robbers. After dinner she leads the dancers in a dagger dance, and as she is about to stab the Captain, Allah sends the curse upon him and he dies. Morgiana is freed and marries Mustapha, while Fatima at last consents to wed Abdul Hassan. grades. Narrator . . Dora Streeter Shemseddin Forest Damin Abdullah . . Homer Stiff Second Robber Third Robber Abdul Hassan Mrs. Cassim . Bauer Bishop Lawrence Sullivan George Sheldon Beulah Zastra Cassim . Orlaf Polege Morgiana Ruth Martin Mustapha Arthur Johnson Ali Baba Donald Streeter Fatima . . Viola Schultz Mrs. Ali Baba Prince of Ispahan Maidens, Dancers, Slaves, and Robbers were rep Emogene Thompson Forest Damon resented by other ch ildren of the fN r Declamatory HE declamatory contest was held in the Tomahawk High School Auditorium, Wed- ' nesday evening April 26, 1927 at eight o'clock. As there were only nine contestants, two Freshman, three Sophomores, three Juniors and one Senior, a preliminary contest was unnecessary. The contestants and their selections were: Stella Roberge-Tess of the Storm Country Adrienne Powell-The Swan Song Florence Piper--The Last Dive Florence Hansen-The Lost Word Neoma Ostrander--Told by the Schoolmaster Alyce Oelhafen-Tim's Vacation Virginia Krueger-Over the Bannister Marguerite Welfiey-Madame Butterfly Ruby Faufau-Death of Jim The judges awarded Virginia Krueger firstg Florence Hansen, secondg and Stella Roberge, third. Virginia Krueger will receive the medal given by Mr. Emerich of this city to the individual winning first place in each annual contest. Because Antigo High School was included in the district with Wausau, Merrill, and Tomahawk this year, only two girls represented the school at the Declamatory Con- test at Merrill, Monday evening, April 25. Virginia Krueger and Florence Hansen were the speakers from Tomahawk. Merrill's contestant was awarded first place by the judges, and will represent this district in the league contest at Stevens Point. -50- i il -fA' fr Norah 0lNeil Ruth Carson Titus Brown Alden Murray Oliver Hanks Sheridan Scott Kirk Allen John Blake Roxy . Luther Barnes Luke Carson Senior Glass Tlay THE REAR SEAT Cast of Characters fln Order of their appearancej Beatrice Scott Florence Wurl Carl Eklund John Robarge Richard Stif Harold Dewing Roderick Hogan Wm. Brady Adrienne Powell Francis Stutz . . . . Kingsley Oelhafen Pioduced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New Y01-k 1514 f'N 1 Senior Qlass fPlay HE Senior class has chosen for its annual class play the three-act mystery entitled The Rear Car. It is to be given at the High School Auditorium May 24 and 25. The efforts of the cast, now at work under the direction of Miss Gebert and Miss McCormick, promise a successful evening of entertainment, THE REAR CAR Mystery play in 3 acts The play opens in the rear of a train leaving California for the East. Ruth Carson is on her way to join her father and receive a large fortune left her by her mother. On the same train are her friend, Norah O'Neillg Alden Murray, attorney for Ruth's fatherg John Blake Qin love with Ruthjg Kirk Allen fthe villain, also in love with Ruthjg Sheridan Scott, a sort of volunteer detectiveg Roxy, a young girl once be- friended by Ruth in her settlement work, and several others. The plot begins to move as Ruth learns that there are mysterious forces set in motion to prevent her reaching her destination. Strange messages come to the moving train, while the sinister forces of the villain are set to work, involving Ruth and her friends in a series of startling situations. In spite of thrills, accidents and strange adventures, the young couple manage by the end of the last act to find happiness. ,, -52- XA, Ll..... xx X -. 'I N 1 J 3 M X 'OIF' ff! ' ,QM ,aww f,AEgx 06 'WI lv j 2 f, 9. ' X E 5 2 N 2 Q7 4, sta-JN y I I, ' 1 ' ff' N- Ei' : ' 'a',.f'f-d - Li , 'Q 11,3 'X C' 1 j. V - T. r. IA. .haw f -'IJ ?7'WM'!f!f ff 1 lufW 1-.. - f Q V H ! RQ H 'Tll!M I,' WWWQ XX L 1, 4. . N S Q5 Mig! f ,- X' IH. VR X XXXQ 1 . N x , W 2 f Nlklxmmv WY Y Xxx XX f X kg Xxx x J ' wigs s Xmr'x .fx ' gs X'-:xi NZ f Nr .I .... 1.- Society HE social events of the Year are sometimes the only events which live in the memory of a few high school students. Never was this thought so clearly brought home to students of Tomahawk High School as this year when they found it necessary to decrease the number of social events during the year. The Thanksgiving Dance, the Carnival, and the Hallowe'en Party carried on the tradition started by former classes. Dances following the basket-ball games were the ones to be slighted. A dance was given by the Juniors after both the Merrill and Tripoli games. It was evident the social functions appeared to be the main thought of some students, so to make the support of other organizations equal to that support given class dances, a greater interval of time was set between dance dates. Autumn Dance An autumn evening, branches with many gayly colored leaves, dim lights,-and again the Juniors gave their friends a chance to enjoy an evening of dancing in the gymnasium. Chippy Robarge at the drums, Gordon Koch at the piano, and Carl Reimer at the banjo, furnished the peppy music. Thanksgiving Dance The F1-osh started the dance season with their Thanksgiving Dance. The Fresh- men surely can be praised for the success of their dance. Much thought and cleverness was used when planning the clever decorations. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and brown. The ceiling was draped with stream- ers of the two colors. Enormous turkeys stalked around the gym on the decorated crepe paper, while in one corner of the gym was a huge scarecrow standing in a life-like manner. The music was furnished by Hough's orchestra. Everyone enjoyed themselves to the greatest extent. Though the general saying is that the Frosh are green , they certainly showed their talent at this Thanksgiving dance. Hallowe'en Masquerade On the 29th of October the Sophomores held a Hallowe'en Masquerade. The gym- nasium was festooned with a tinted black and orange lattice and black cats strutting around the balcony with their tails high in the air. Flaring orange pumpkin lights threw their rosy tint onto the whirling costumed figures below. Dancers were eagerly patronizing the gayly decorated booths to purchase spark- ling ades and crumbly candies. To the lively strains of On Wisconsin the couples quickly fell into line for the Grand March. Here come the judges! Hurrah, the 'Bell Hops' got first! Ray! Virginia got second. Voices quieted and the lightsgrew dim as Home Sweet Home was soft- ly played. Sophomore Carnival On February eighteenth the Sophomore Class celebrated at its annual Carnival. A group of side showsg The Hawaiian Singers, Types the World Over, The Movies, Black Bottom, Pal of My Cradle Days, Dungeon of Horrors, and A Night in Tomahawk, enter- tained the large, jolly crowd during the early part of the evening. From nine until twelve o'clock the orchestra played a fine selection of waltzes and fox trots which kept the dancers happy. Inviting refreshments along the side lines caused many a dancer to pause for a moment. The Sophomores were very proud to have managed a carnival which was such a highly successful affair. .-54... ..f'X' f-'Ne Glee Qlub Qlrristmas fPa'rty H RISTMAS brought much excitement to our Glee Club. We drew names with intention of buying a rather unusual gift for the person whose name we selected. The evening on which we had our party, we met at the High School, and then went carolling to the hospital and many other places where there were sick people. We returned at nine oyclock and having already placed our numerous presents, under the pretty Christmas tree in the gym, enjoyed opening them. Perhaps this occasion would have been better suited for an April Fool party as we were fooled decid- cdly. This event made the party more cheerful, and we enjoyed the rest of the evening by dancing, At the close of the party a delicious lunch was served by a few of our members. K. T. St. fPat'riclfs Dinner for Faculty HE members of the High School Faculty and the Department were very pleasantly entertained at a dinner party given by the Freshman Cooking Class on March 17, 1927. A green and white color scheme with green and white crepe paper streamers, green crepe paper table covers, nut cups, glass candle sticks, even to place cards upon which each faculty member found a tiny shamrock and a characteristic saying, seemed to transform the sewing tables from common attire to that of a festive occasion. The menu was as follows: MENU Green River Fruit Cocktail Creamed Shrimp-Baked Potatoes in Half Shell Boston Brown Bread Perfection Salad Nesselrode Pudding-Green Cakes Coffee This is only one of the many interesting dinners, luncheons and breakfasts which the Domestic Science girls have given this year and they and their teacher, Miss Cooley, deserve much credit for the success of these occasions. , -55- l WX fin junior Prom HE Junior Promenade given in honor of the Class of 1927, was held in the High School Gym on May 6. This is the second year that the Prom has been held in the High School, and this year it has been limited to a strictly Junior-Senior party with an attempt to make the Prom practically a school affair. The plan or color scheme for this years' Prom was yellow and orchid with the daffodil as flower. The center of the ceiling was one great daffodil of about 10 ft. in diameter with streamers of yellow, orchid and white extending to the balcony rail. The balcony lights were concealed in the center of large daffodils which, with a green lattice formed the background for small beds of daffodils. The Promenade was lead by Kimbel Bloomquist, president of the Junior Class, and the Prom Queen, Miss Mildred Evenson. Music was furnished by the Virginian Vagabonds of Marshfield. Aff n ffN V I , --qgrgl ! f ful-fl l 1 H- 32-f A naar 1 5 f 1 N 5, ...nz gum f ff ' vw My gr, R I U 2 f 1 Q '11 1 J Y ' 4,'A ' I A A V ' 1, l ' I-D E ' 4 f f Xfg - f ,, TX, ' . mn- ' k' .-.57-. fx id tx fx l', First Row----M. Extrom, E. Mundinirer, F. Hanson. Second Row C. Ez-klund, M. Grubc. C. Oclhafen. TN.T. T. N. T. has been making its weekly appearance in the Tomahawk Leader for about five years. It relates the social events, jokes, and Work in athletics of the school. It also publishes the work of' our amateur poets and authors. These weekly items give the parents, and the readers of the Leader an idea of what the students are doing in school. It is also infiuential, in that it encourages some of the students into doing better work, that they might be on the honor roll and have their names published in the T. N. T., where the public can read of their good work. The T. N. T. Board consists of representative members of each of the four class- es. The members remain on the board during their four years in High School, one new member being chosen each year to represent the Freshman class. The Senior member is the editor. The Board of the past year is as follows: Mr. Boyle . . . Advisor Madeline Grube . . . . Editor Caryl Oelhafen . . Assistant Editor Carl Eklund Margaret Extrom Florence Hansen A' HePUl'te1'S Edward Mundinger - 58 - -ff ffs I English Reading Association Hlll'l'Y Junior and Senior students enrolled in the Book Club. VVith a more diinv as weekly assessment the club bought a number of interesting and modern novels. Those were read by most of the club's members and will now be donat- ed to the high school library. We have tried to keep to a fair standard of the best in modern novels, but this is often a difficult thing: to do. Sometimes we forgot our high standard of selection and f-hose such novels as Sabatine's Sea Hawk , The Black Pirate , etc. But they were interesting! We hope next year'5 Book Club will be even more of a success, and that English students will be willing to cooperate in order to have the opportunity of reading' enter- taining and good fiction. f JU - f . ,I f ' X i ,i li j I .1 I 1 0 1 l i ,59- fx ' lm ' l-'irst Row -B. Fhvala, M. VYhi1i1mlc, M. Griffith, B. VVallis, O. Horncland, A. Johnson, F. Hogan, A. Powell, F. Piper. Second Row' M. VVelilcy, M. Dernbach, M. Wogsland, Miss Gcliert, D. Powell, C. Day. Third Row M. Obey, L. Gladfelter, M. Shcticl, R. Fauiau. The L. L. L. Society HILE this is the first year of organization of the HL. L. L. fLatin, Literature and Loyaltyi Society, it has met with favorable response, and it is hoped that the beginning that has been made will be the foundation of a permanent Latin institution of this sort in T. H. S. Under the supervision of Miss Gebert this organiza- tion is now well under way, having as members all Latin students of the first and second year classes. The Society was organized for the purpose of studying Latin literature and history from a familiar and more intimate viewpoint, not taken in the class room study under text book work, thereby arousing an increased interest in Latin oft-times lacking. This aim has been fulnlled by interesting meetings held every third Monday, and occasional social gatherings. These meetings are given over to discussions on ancient Roman mythology and history, and on the relation of the Latin language to the English. Debates, and plays acted by society members are especially interesting and effective methods of discussion. Although Latin songs are sung only modern refreshments are served! The society officers are: President . Florence Piper Vice President Beatrice Chvala Secretary . . Olaf Ho1'neland Treasurer Mary Virginia Griffith -50- -! ' ,-K5 Qommercial Qontest F you had been going South on the train on the morning of April twenty-third, you perhaps, would have wondered who were the bevy of laughing girls.-They were none other than the Tomahawk representatives for the Commercial Con- test which was held at the Wausau Central High School. Tomahawk was represented by Anna Gwynn and Madeline Grube in Senior Short- handy Tekla Nick and LaNor Swanson in Senior Typingg and Florence Hansen and Joyce Wiley in Junior Typing. Results of the contest are as follows: Shorthand Senior Typing Junior Typing 1. Mosinee 1. Stratford 1. Wausau 2. Wausau 2. White Lake 2. Tomahawk 3. Tomahawk 3. Tomahawk CJoyce Wileyj fMadeline Grubej fTekla Nickj 3. White Lake 4. Nekoosa 4. Wausau 4. Medford 5. Wausau 5. White Lake 5. Wausau Jlfaff J Q 2 J JM! few-QJU2 Q K T47-4,41 ,ffm ' Jail gaze, fe Jfffsf JG- KMA, M, XXV md!-Aj ' F AMP, 1 -m- ! CT Of' 0 Seniors! My Seniors! O Seniors! My Seniors! your four years work is done, You have braved its every knock, you stood the test and won, Your part is here, the bells ring clear, the juniors all are shouting, Why follow you with saddened eye, the four years that are closing? But O look! look! look! O those falling drops are tears, They mark the sad departing Of four joyous years. O Senior! My Senior! get up and clear your eyes, Get up-for you they cheer-that babbling crowd, For you banners and waving flags-for you they all are flying, For you they all are watching to catch an eager sight. Hear Senior! dear Senior This ache that's in your heart! It is no dream that in the end You hold a winning part. Our Seniors now all answer, their lips are pale but stern, They hardly hear the roaring din, as they speak in turn. Their course is finished well and good, their school days now are o'er, The fearful tests they dreaded shall bother them no more. Rejoice O crowds, and Seniors sing! This is no time to grieve You should be a joyous lot When the High School Days you leave. L. H. Androcolus and the Lion QAn extract from the Memoirs of Petrocolus, second cousin to Andropolusj Andy was a queer kid. Ever since he was a little brat in knee pants he was doing the goofiest things you could imagine. When he grew up he was just as bad, if not worse. Whenever a new fad was begun he was one of the first to take it up, but as soon as people became interested he'd quit it and start something else. Well, when he was about nineteen he got one of his crazy ideas and decided that he would be a musician. One day he came home with a lyre, and from then on all that could be heard for miles was Andy, pounding on his bunch of strings. In time he actually learned to play the thing. Then, when he could have played it in public and earned a few shekels, the poor boob got another crazy spell and wanted to become an animal trainer. So he brought home a young lion and tried to teach it some tricks. At first Andy tried to humor it by playing the latest jazz selections on his lyre. After playing about a half-hour with no results, he'd get sore and yell, Lay down, ya gol durned mutt! Then he'd beat up on it. Eventually the lion became tame enough to lie down at Andy's command.--My per- sonal opinion, though is that the animal was either demented or was crippled. Just about then some guys organized a new kind of religion called the Christ- ians , so of course Andy had to join that. After the organization got a fair start the Romans began to use these lugans for lion fodder. 162-. -f's' fr Well, they got Andy and caged him up with some other Christians at the Coli- seum. In about a week the big feed was to come off. Andy asked the chairman of the amusement committee if he could put the celebration oH for a few days, he said, of course we're Early Christians but there's no sense in being too early. The chairman couldn't see it that way and so he just said, Eventually, why not now? Then Andy asked the chairman if he couldn't get a lyre to amuse himself. He got it. When the great day came around he headed the procession with his lyre. They were singing that popular hymn of which the last two lines go like this: -Oh! She got her man, Hot Dog! Who done her wrong. The lion was loosened. Andy met it in the center of the arena, smashed him over the head with the lyre, yelled, Lay down ya gol durned mutt, and then proceeded to pound the tar out of it. Of all the dumb luck, Andy sure had his share, this happened to be the same lion that he had taught to lie down. When the people saw this performance they naturally stuck their thumbs up, and one person was heard to remark, Gee, if P. T. Barnum was only here, he'd have died from envy. A visitor from Jerusalem when questioned about this affair said: You say could it Florenz Treigfield use him with it the chorus girls, with it the Follies, with it Broad- way? Don't esk! Later, some Christian started to circulate a story about Andy's meeting the lion out in the woods and pulling a thorn out of its foot, but you can't believe those guys anyway. They never did tell the truth. Yours, Petro Calus. The Quarrel The mountain and the squirrel had a quarrel one day, The mountain had to listen to the squirrel, they say. You are nothing but a pile of rock and dirt You cannot move around and be alert. While I am nothing but a wee little squirrel, I can run and climb like a wind awhirlf' Said the mountain to the squirrel, Let me say 3 word I can be of use to you and the birds. You make your home in a hollow tree The birds make their nests in the branches, you see. If it wasn't for me what would you do ? You wouldn't have food or a home to go to. H So off' went the squirrel to scold and play While the mountain closed its eyes for the rest of the day. Both were content to be what they were Because neither of them could be anything more. Oh! said the sun as it went to bed for rest, I've seen lots of squirrels but this was the best. Phyllis Koch. -63.. fx fx F i' Terrifying Thoughts of a Freshman EVER in my life did I experience such an absolute feeling of insignificance and I Q smallness as I did my first day as a Freshman. Always before I had considered myself more or less important and necessary to the progress of a classroom. But the great fault of vainness is ever to be punished and repaid. When I entered the Assembly I suddenly felt as small as Alice In Wonderland when she ate the magic cake and shrank in size accordingly. I felt as though the upper classmen were seated astride great pedestals and that I, poor green Freshman, was sitting on a small stool at their feet. They all seemed to forget that they, too, had once been Freshmen and looked at me with cold, haughty, or disdainful expressions in their eyes. The shivers that 'chased up and down my back and the hot Hush that o'erspread my face were terrible things, never to be forgotten. They still seem to stand before me and mock me at every turn until I feel as though it would do me good to stand before the Assembly and shout taunting things at the upper classmen, especially the Sophomores and Juniors, who really act much worse than the Seniors. I don't know why they are, but it must be that the Seniors have taunted and teased so many Freshmen that they have tired of this pastime and now look to other things for amusement. My hot hands could not hold a pencil straight and my icy feet seemed not to have the ability to carry me about. How I got through that first day will always remain a mystery to me. It seemed like a terrible nightmare from beginning to end. Marione Du Lany's First Day HE great iron gates of Wellington loomed large and terrible before the poor, frightened freshman. Marione was determined that after getting this far nothing in the shape of fear was going to stop her from entering those gates. She was sure the president was tall and gaunt, with sharp features. If she was any- thing like the village school ma'am, Marione knew she'd die of fright. Having somewhat overcome her fears, she walked up to the door and, with a quak- ing heart and shaking knees, rang the bell. The peal that she heard, sounded like a death knell to the frightened girl. With perspiring hands and ears she waited. After hours of suspense tso it seemedl a step was heard in the hall. Marione's heart thump- ed so loudly she felt confident that the terrible personage behind the door could hear it. The knob turned! Surely her doom was close at hand. The heavy door opened and revealed a motherly looking woman with snowy white hair. Her merry, blue eyes called a welcome to the frightened freshman. The girl's hand crept from its hiding place into the shapely white one which was extended to her. After an interview in the president's office, the aspect of school life changed greatly for Marione. In after years her heart went out to freshmen who came through the iron gates for the first time. Wilma Cyra. 4641 -ff rfx Qalefndcw September Tues. 7. Back to school! The Frosh are all mourning cuz they had to leave their mamas. Wed. 8. Classes begin! Thurs. 9. Stella has joined the goggles class. Tues. 14. Fair started! Many students absent. Wed. 15. Donald Jones went up in the ferris wheel. Thurs. 16. Big Pavement dance. Result-several students fall asleep in school. Mon. 20. Freshmen have their first class meeting. Evelyn Nick elected president. Wed. 22. Miss Coon passed the wastepaper basket around, collecting the gum from her industrious students. Thurs. 23. Busl! Nick forgot to sit with Margaret. October Fri. 1. First pep meeting! Jimmy Parshall plays, My Father and Mother are Irish on his flute. Tues. 5. Bus has another birthday! Wed. 6. David very kindly donated some gum to Miss Gray. Thurs. 7. Maurice made one mistake in typing! What's going to happen?? Fri. 8. First fire-drill!! Many visitors in the office! Also in teachers' closets! Why? Mon. 11. Fat Schultz found a new way to sit down. Tues. 12. Miss Cooley let loose!!! Fri. 15. Leona Durkee discovered a new natural resource-hay. Tues. 19. Miss Cooley heard a fire drill and inquired what the funny noise was. Wed. 20. Helen Wissing came to school all dressed up! She had another birthday. Thurs. 21. Talk by Rev. Olson, colored minister, and also by Mr. Martin, a missionary from China. Fri. 22. Miss Verhulst stayed at home today! No French! Lost her voice!!! Mon. 26. New teacher. Doc's,' wife substitutes for Miss Verhulst. Fri. 29. Sophomores stage big dance! V. Krueger won first. November Mon. 1. Miss Bucklin forgot to tell Paul to take his front seat. Wed. 3. Teachers' convention. No school Thurs. and Fri. Mon. 8. Margaret forgot to draw a picture in Geog. to-day. Wed. 10. Football pictures snapped. Two cameras broken. Thurs. 11. School dismissed at 10:30 to go to Armistice program. Fri. 12. Class pictures taken. No afternoon classes! Wed. 17. The Frosh expect to get off all periods Cclass periods included Jto decorate. Thurs. 18. Freshmen greatly disappointed. Fri. 19. Freshmen stage big dance. They showed their ability in the line of decorations. Mon. 22. Freshmen's dream came true! Made a profit on their dance. Tues. 23. More trouble for Miss Cooley! An extra Geog. class filled the main-room. Tues. 30. Many heart throbs!! Front section seats were to-gether. December Wed. 1. Everyone is being good now. Why? Christmas is coming. -65- bf' Thurs. 2. Evelyn and Skinny made up. Fri. 3. Miss McCormick is not interested in dates, only in men. Mon. 6. David spent eight whole periods in school. Tues. 7. Miss Coon begins house cleaning. Geography class loses a member. Thurs. 9. Polly and Gusl' had a fight, not a real one, but 3 good Est battle. Fri. 10. Laurnie has been looking at the three , Which one? Margaret, of course. Mon. 13. Mutts wearing Toughie's coat. Sisterly Love. Tues. 14. Mildred and Jack were on time. Wed. 15. Nettie finds out they pick on her for topics. Fri. 17. Blue day! Ink spilt all over the locker. Tues. 21. Many discovered that the library is a safer place than the assembly. Vacation January Wed. 5. Back to school. Helen has a diamond ring. Thurs. 6. Everyone is getting down to work. Good reason why-exams are coming. Fri. 7. Catherine and Evelyn are asked to leave class. Did they care? Wed. 12. The teachers went skiing. Fri. 14. Game with Merrill. We won. Mon. 17. No detentions given to day. Unusual!!! Tues. 18. Semester exams start. Mon. 24. Girls basketball tournament. Tues. 25. Final tournament. Seniors first. Fri. 28. Hawkins team did not arrive. Another sure victory lost. - February Mon. 7. Best game of the season. We defeated Rhinelander. Tues. 8. Lloydie came to school with his sweater on backwards. Wed. 9. Basketball boys journeyed to Mosinee and brought home another victory for T. H. S. Wed. 16. Cony Marie found a new girl. Thurs. 17. Another temporary separation between Gert and Rod. Tues. 22. The declam candidates found out what the stage was like. Wed. 23. Cony and Morry discovered working very hard before 8:15-Geometry. How could they help it? Thurs. 24. Skinny,' found a new way to tease Veronica. Fri. 25. George found a new girl. Heart Throbs!! March Wed. 2. Skinny took out his English book and wiped off the dust. Thurs. 3. Esther laughed so hard she had a side ache and had to leave class. Mon. 7. Cony found a new way to curl his hair. Thurs. 10. Kathryn teases Richie about his new girl. Fri. 11. Boys go to Antigo to Basketball tournament. Win first game. Mon. 14. Basketball boys bring home third place from Antigo. Tues. 15. Evelyn, Gert, Tweet, all came to school with skinned knees, the results of playing leap frog on the pavement. Thurs. 17. Wearing of the Green . Fri. 18. Margaret W. absent, Francis H. very lonesome. Tues. 22. Veronica's heart is thumping. I wonder why? Wed. 23. Seniors are jealous of Juniors. As a result the Annual work disappears. Thurs. 24. Evelyn K. received a big box of candy. Who from? EGG.- Af' n rfN f N ' L ,x K .P f X S . X f 'A- X L f -'gg qi' AX 11.523 1 5 ' ff 1 . F 5 'JJ , f 4 m 12 fl - . 5 T if ' A A 'j4 '+ -f -- ,V Jj V Y mm JD ' ,, M, 4- 3 Q 167... KN 1 lg! I 1 t R lx Schultz, U. Polcgc, C. Neilson, C. Flannigran, P. Bebeau, K. Bloomquisi, W Oclhalen S Polege. 59LOHll Row---K. Oelhafen, C. Ecklund, P. Labbc, 0. Stoneberg, K. Schultz, Mr. Bohm Coach lid RowffR. Siilf, W. Brady, R. Hogan. L. Foster, A. Gahan, L. Haugen, P. G me Carl Eklund U1-ial Polege Kingsley Oelhafen Kimbel Bloomquist Oscar Stoneberg Lawrence Foster Rod Hogan Charles Flannigan Richard Stiff William Brady Paul Bebeau Karl Schultz Carl Neilson William Oelhafen Sylvester Polege Football Line Up Subs Philip Glines Right end Right tackle Right guard . Center Left guard Left tackle Left end Full back Quarterback Right Half Left half Paul Labbe Kermit Schultz Andy Gahan Lawrence Haugen -fu rfxc Football WAUSAU Tomahawk played its first game with Wausau at Wausau. The game resulted in a defeat for us with a score of 13-0. The touchdowns were made' in the second quarter of the game. The second half resulted in a punting duel, Wausau's punts being returned by us in rapid succession. ANTIGO The next week our team journeyed to Antigo and were defeated by the strong Antigo High 32-0. We were in scoring distance once when Swede grabbed a pass after it had bounded from the hands of an Antigo player and dashed 55 yards down the field before being overtaken by an opponent. WISCONSIN RAPIDS The next game was at the Rapids with the Rapids High School. We were defeat- ed by a score of 6-3. Stiff made a pretty drop-kick from the 30 yard line, which gave us our 3 points. Swede caught many short passes, but couldn't gain much ground. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end. MERRILL The next game was with Merrill, hereg a game resulting in their defeat with a score of 13 to 0. The game was very good, and furnished many thrills for the specta- tors. Schultz made one of the touchdowns when he grabbed a high pass and went over the line, this was his first game. PARK FALLS Park Falls was our last home game on the schedule and they were defeated 33 to 6. In this game Buckeye took the kickoff on our own 25 yard line and ran through the entire team for six points, our boys giving good interference. We started a passing attack that couldn't be stopped, in which Rod and Lanky were grabbing the passes right and left. Moco Flannigan and Buckeye Brady were pretty to Watch. STEVENS POINT The following week our team journeyed to Stevens Point and We were defeated by the Point High 42 to 0. That was the worst defeat of the season. Andy Gumps did some fine running in that game. SHAWANO We went down to Shawano to play our last game of the season with the Shawano High, and defeated them 13 to 6. The field was very muddy which resulted in frequent fumbles by both teams. Moco Flannigan and StiH counted the points for us, Stiff returning a, punt about 45 ya1'ds for a touchdown. Moco crashed over the line for the next touchdown. Due to the graduating of the following nine regulars: Capt. Foster, Ecklund, Polege, U., Stoneberg, Oelhafen, Hogan, R., Stii, Brady, and L'Abbe, the prospects for next year are not as bright as might be desired. However several of this year's squad including: Flannigan, Gahan, Bloomquist, Haugan, L. Glines, Schultz, Kermit, Polege S., Neilson, Schultz, Karl, and Bebeau, will be back to form the nucleus around which Coach Bohm will build his team nex't fall. .-69, Ff' Wausau ,,., ,,.. ,Alltlg'O ...g,,Wv..,,, Wisconsin Rapids M6l'T1ll ,,,,,,..., Park Falls .... Stevens Point We Shawano ...,,, Opponents a, Seasons Total ,-- 13 N- 32 , 6 , 0 6 -W 42 ,-- 6 ,,,,lO5 Tomahawk Tomahawk Tomahawk Tomahawk Tomahawk Tomahawk Tomahawk To mah awk E70- -f Z5 I Z Qlygwfw iffy Lf?'1vZZv1'?'Vf ,f M. X P mf: irst Row' M. Parmotor, C. VVinkc-r, P. Glines, K. Bloomquist, S. Polmre, Mr. Bohn C0191 Second RuwfHU. Polege, P. Bebcau, C. Ekluncl, L. Foster, K. Schultz. Basketball Line Up Urial Polege Kermit Schultz Lawrence Foster Paul Bebeau . Carl Ekluncl Subs Sylvester Polege Kimbel Bloomquist Philip Glines Cony Wiriker Maurice Parmeter -72 -- . Center Right guard Left guard Right forward Left forward -yfv ff Basketball Our team opened its basketball season with a victory over the Alumni team, de- feating them 27 to 24. Although only a practice game, it was a very good one and showed what the fellows could do. The following week our boys played Minocqua, and defeated them 49 to 15. Al- though the Minocqua boys couldnlt win, they fought hard. The second team played most of this game. The team journeyed to Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids for their next two games. They were defeated by the Point High 23 to 12. The game was very close until the last three minutes of play when one of the Point men looped three long shots. Thy dropped their nex't game with the Rapids High by a 13 to 8 count. The game was close from beginning to end and the score at the half was a 7 to 7 tie, but in the last half the Rapids made six points to their one. After defeating the Rhinelander High the team journeyed to Mosinee and de- feated them 14 to 9. The game was fast and very rough, but the boys pulled through without an injury. The Mosinee team made a strong comeback in the second half, but not strong enough to win. In the return game with Merrill the team defeated them again. The first half ended 13 to 10 in our favor, but in the second half our boys pepped up and made 17 points to their 2 to win. The next Tuesday the team played the Hawkins High and defeated by a large score of 67 to 18. The Hawkins boys didn't play the kind of basketball that was ex- pected. On the following Friday, Tomahawk traveled to Hawkins to play the return game. They defeated the Hawkins High in a rough and tumble game by a count of 23 to 12. The Hawkins boys must have wanted to even up the overwhelming defeat that they had suffered the Tuesday before. The last game before the tournament was with the Tripoli High School here. The Tripoli boys fought hard and succeeded in making a few short shots. In the latter part of the game our boys tightened the defense, making the Tripoli team shoot many long shots. The final score was 40 to 22. Tomahawk again defeated Mosinee High by a count of 40 to 22. The Mosinee High didn't have much of an offense, and were compelled to shoot long shots. Toward the end of the game they succeeded in looping a few long ones. The team played its first game at the tournament with the Eagle River High, de- feating them 26 to 13. It was a fast game, but Tomahawk was never in danger of being defeated. Our boys took the lead and held it throughout the game. Their next game at the tournament was with Wausau, and Tomahawk was de- feated by a count of 16 to 14. This game put us out of running for first place honors, but we still had a chance for third place. The game was fast, and either team was sure of victory until the end. P P QF l' I Tomahawk played its third game with the Antigo High defeating them by a score of 21 to 13. In the early part of the game the team was trailing by a count of 6 to 2, but the boys pepped up and thc half ended 12 to 6 in our favor. Never again was the team in danger of being defeated, although the Antigo team made 6 points in the last quarter. The last game was with Rib Lake. In this game Tomahawk overwhelmed them by a count of 45 to 15. This game was to decide which team was to carry off third place honors. The team kept the good pace throughout the encounter, and didn't work very hard to break through the Rib Lake defense. Polly counted 24 of our points in this game. Field Goals Free throws Personals Total Bebeau 11 .... 72 10 20 154 Polege 11 63 7 6 133 Eklund 11 42 7 6 91 Schultz 11 22 5 6 51 Foster 11 13 9 19 35 Winker 11 9 0 2 18 Farmeter 11 7 0 4 14 Bloomquist -f 5 0 2 10 SEASONS 'DOTAL Alumni ..,., 1... 2 4 Tomahawk Minocqua ...w,, 111 15 Tomahawk Stevens Point ..--- 111 23 Tomahawk Wisconsin Rapids 11 111 13 Tomahawk Merrill .s......,,. 111 16 Tomahawk Antigo .... 111 12 Tomahawk Wausau ----- 111 26 Tomahawk Rhinelander 1- 11 4 Tomahawk Mosinee ...., ......, 1 1 9 Tomahawk Merrill .... ...1,,, 1 2 Tomahawk Hawkins 11 111 18 Tomahawk Hawkins 11 111 12 Tomahawk Mosinee 111 111 22 Tomahawk Tripoli 111111 111 18 Tomahawk Eagle River 11 111 13 Tomahawk Wausau 11111 111 16 Tomahawk Antigo 1111 111 13 Tomahawk Rib Lake 1111 111 15 Tomahawk Opponents 111 111292 Tomahawk .. 74'-. Q rff i' QF, Girls' Basketball if . nite 5 First Row-r H. Bebeau, E. Nick, K. Tierney, M. Block. R. Ilotter, Miss Thierbach. Second RowfC. Brady, E. Barney, E. Johnson, D. Comeau, G. Clark. Third Row H. Mac Donald, L. Swanson, M. Tierney. HN girls, basketball season opened in October. Many girls came out for practice. This changed, however, for later they seemed to have lost their eagerness and very few played. Under Miss Thierbach's supervision, class teams were or- ganized, namely, O. K.s, Jiggers, Cubs, and Debs. The inter-class tournament was held January 24 and 25. The first evening' the O. Ks and Cubs came out victorious. The scores were O. K.s 16 Debs 1, and Cubs 22 Jiegers 0. The second evening' the O. K.s and Jiggers were the victors. The scores were O. K.s 6 Cubs 5, and Jiggers 10 Debs 0. Therefore, the Seniors secured first place, Sophomores second, Juniors third, and Freshmen fourth. After the tournament the first and second teams were chosen. These two teams kept up their weekly practice and played several preliminaries to High School games. The W. I. A. A. .suggested that girls' teams should not play out-of-town teams. Next year this will he made a rule. Owing to this fact the girls were not allowed to play other teams. ...NYG- ' .. IN rf-N A WW W f Q 'Zag M--- fvm-- -1 'li 'jr X f X Lawn! W , A X W, KX H------f ix If 1 ji ..77.. fpxff V4 l Ruth Allord -Y,.. Sibyl Conkrite ..,A Margaret Drever ....,.., Anna Frederickson ..... - Hannah Garfield -...... - Elmer Grant --... Ellen Huntoon --- John Iverson ,.... Agnes Kilroe ..... Margaret Klade --- Howard Lewis -- Arthur Loftus .,.,...... Helen May ............. Elizabeth Marcouiller Charlotte 'McCormick George Nick .......Y.... Martha Ostrander ....,. Robert Parker ...,...... Mary Shea ......a...... Leander Sheldon ........ Flo Stone ..,..... Grace Wolke .... Elsie Wurl ....,. George Ziegler --- Hilah Bloom uist q .,..,.. Ned Boorman ..... Henry Bronsted -- Helen Brooks ,.a.. Emma Chevrier --- Oscar Eklund .,... Clara Guerin .......... -. Chester Hunziker .... --- Martha Iverson --- Alcide Lemay ..., Alumni 1916 Mrs. Martin Loftus .... Mrs. Earnest Rill ..,, Mrs. W. G. Bauman .... Bookkeeper ......... Mrs. Dixon .....,.,. Mechanic ............ Commercial Teacher--- Prop. Cigar Store ..,...,. Mrs. Oscar Peterson .... Stenographer ........... Mechanical Draftsman -- Mining Engineer ..... Teacher ............. Clerk .....,......... Teacher ......,,s,..,. Prop. Furniture Store--- Mrs. Ward Fulcher ---- Teacher ------------ Mrs. A. Conant -------- Lawyer -.------- ----- Stenographer ---- Mrs. H. Carlson --- ----------City ----Milwaukee ------------City ------------- City -----Wausau, Wis. --- -... -- Wausau --------Chicago, Ill. -Santa Ana, Calif. ---- ---------------City ------------- City -----Kenosha -----Alaska ----- City --- City -- City ----City - ----- City ------ Phillips ------------City ---Casper, Wyo. --------- City -------- City Mrs. Naset .-----.- ------. P ortage In Business -------- ---Spirit, Wis. 1917 Stenographer -- ------------------- ---- C hicago, Illinois Tomahawk Kraft Paper Co. ---- ----- ---- T o mahawk, Wis. Deceased. Mrs. Fred Boyce -------- Mrs. L. A. Streetdaine ---- Contractor ------------- Deceased. Mechanical Engineer--- Mrs. Geo. Lackaye ---- Division Storekeeper--- Mrs. V. Sievert ---------- ----------Wausau --------------Chicago ----Washington, D. C. ---New York City -Santa Ana, Calif. --------Austin, Minn. -Wisconsin Rapids Dorothy Meunier --.----- .... Blanche Ott ------ ---- S tenographer -------.------ ---Washington, D. C. Norma Oelhafen -------- Teacher .-......---.--..--- --------- M ilwaukee Agnes Reich -,---------- Nurse, St. Lukes Hospital ----- --------- C hicago Margaret Reynolds ------ Teacher ----........------.. ------------- C ity Phyllis Rell ------------ Nellie Smith ----- Edwinna Stiles --- Marie Stutz ------ Mrs. E. A. Kovats ------- Mrs. O. Scheifner ---- Mrs. Alcide Lemay ----- Stenographer ------- Esther Veitch ------ ------------------------- Jakie Wipperfurth ------ Elaine Aley ------ Post Office Employee ---- 1918 Stenographer ------ Helen Bame -..----.---- Mrs. A. Pearson ---- Wilfred Barbour ---- - - -73- ----Turlock, Calif. --------------City -----Austin, Minn. ----------- City --- Los Angeles ---Minneapolis ------Chicago, Ill. --Tomahawk, Wis. Emma Bartz --- - jfs' Lyle Chanley .... Laura Dernbach --- Douglas Froelich --- William Gahan -- Ruth Hein ..... Ann Iverson .,... Elvira Johnson -- Vera Jelinek ...... Joy Lee ...... ..,....... Helen Leffingwell ....... Edgar Lemay ...... Bernice Millard .... Beth Moffltt .....e...... Leo Montgomery ...s.. - Louise Reinholdt .... Florence Seymour ...... Myrtle Smith ..... Vivian Smith .... Alfred Venne -- Carol Welty .... Florence Arneson ....... Rowe G. Baker ........ Elmonzor J. Bertrand William T. Bingham Elizabeth W. Ehman Lillian Eittreim ........ Orrilla May Foss ...... Helen M. Johnson -- Grace Jones .,..... Mabel Lund ....... Gerald J. Luschow -- Freida Martin ..,---,,. - Mary McCarthy .... Clara Mae Moe ..... John H. Murphy .a.. Winifred R. Sayers -,.a. Eva Schgdloski ...a..... Richard A. Stutz --- Edgar A. Theiler .--a.. - Gladys Van Galder ..... Beatrice Alber ..... Stellamarie Allord ...,a. Reuben Anderson ...a... Earl Cronkrite .... Theodore Doucette ....,. Evelyn Draeger --- Wayland Dubois --- Sidney Engleman ....... Genevieve Gahan ...,,.. Ambrose Gahan --- Chester Hanson --- Esther Haugen .... Leonard Hunziker ....... Helen Kilroe ...... Mrs. Walter Dippman ..... Business College ...... Gahan Store ...... Teacher ..........L.. M1's. D. J. English .... Mrs. Belling ...,,... ---Tomahawk, Wis. ----Wausau, Wis. ------ Los Angeles ----Tomahawk, Wis. --Rhinelander, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -------Chicago, Ill. ------ Chicago, Ill. -Merrill, Wis. Teacher . ..............a.... .... - .... Washington, D. C. Mrs. Neil Mack .............. ..... Engineer Falk Corporation ..-, ..,.. M ilwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Whaley ................ ...... W ausau, Wis. Teacher .........,........ ..... A ntigo, Wis. Teacher -------. -- Bookkeeper ........ Mrs. Rodgerson ..... Stenographer .-.., Employed .......,... Home ................. Mrs. Erwin Siesennop .... 1919 Mrs. M. Thompson ,A...... -Doctor ...........,......a -- Clerk ...................... ....... University of Wisconsin .,.. Mrs Mrs -Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Baumgartner ...... - L. Theiler ...... Nelson ..-...... R. Anderson .... H. Eittreim ..... Ralph Smitha .... Orchestra -,- ......,. Stenographer ..... Mrs. Robarge .... Teacher ....... Home ....... ..... Mrs. Art Miller .... Mrs. A. Bushar .... Employed ........ Student ............ -Mrs. Sigge Ekman .... ----Lake Bluff, Ill. -------Baraboo, Wis. ----Tomahawk, Wis. ---------Chicago, Ill. -----Milwaukee, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. Antigo, Wis. -----Madison, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---------Park Falls Wis. -------Chicago, 111. ---Eau Claire, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Detr0it, Mich. ---Milwaukee, Wis. -----Chicago, Ill. -------Chicago, Ill. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. ---Milwaukee, Wis. -----Milwaukee, Wis. -----Tomahawk Wis. Mrs. Kelley --------- ---Tomahawkj Wis. 1920 Mrs. Frawley ..--------------- ---Tomahawk, Wis. Proprietor of Ford Garage ----- ------- T ripoli, Wis. Ass't Cashier, Bradley Bank--- ----- Tomahawk, Wis. Clerk ---------------------- -- Stenographer ------------- Chiropractor ------ Chief Bank Clerk--- Stenographer ----- Teacher .--.-- -- Bookkeeper ----- Stenographer ---- Mechanic ----- At Home ----- ---- ---Tomahawk, Wis. -------Chicago, Ill. ------Chicago, Ill. -------Chicago, Ill. -------Tomahawk, Wis. Glenwood City, Wis. --------Tomahawk, Wis. -------St. Paul, Minn. ------Merrill, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. f'i Jule Loftus .... Nina Meunier --- Neil Mitchell .... rr fjf? ----Student ------------ -------- ----Mrs. S. Engleman----- ----Teacher ----------- Oscai- Newborg .... .... C lerk ............ Luella Sheldon --- Janet Smith --- Virgil Alber --- Pearl Bacotte .... Gladys Bame ..... ----Mrs. Cherry---------- ----Mrs. A. Kulas------- 1921 ----Home ------------- ----Stenographer --- - .,.. Dentist Ass't.--- Aileen Bohmsach ....... Teacher - .... -- Alice Clark ............. Teacher .......... James Clark ..... Lyle Cronkrite --- ----Home ------------ ----Druggist ----------- Lenore Cull ....... .... M rs. E. Hoenisch .... Wesley Dutrisac --- .... Stenographer ----- Mildred Duvie ..... .... M rs. J. Flood .... Marion Extrom .... .... S tenographer --- Isabelle Gahan ..... .... S tenographer --- Raymond Gillette ....... U. S. Navy. Vera Hunziker ..... .... C lerk ............... Virginia Jelinek -- Julia Johnson ........... Mrs. Carl Bronsted .... -----Teacher -------------- Marie Kummer ......... Mrs. A. Gahan .... Loyola Lemay ..... .... S tenographer --- Marguerite Johnson Irene Lovejoy ..... .... Theodore Loftus --- ---- John Luschow ..... Hugh MCCle1'HOD -...... Erick Nyberg ..... .... P ost Office Clerk ..... Leo Odegard ........... Teacher .......... Sylvester Odegard ...... Bank Clerk .....,... Helen Schulietowski H Mining Engineer .....-. ...... ------- Colorado ------Chicago, Ill. ----Saginaw, Mich. -----Tomahawk, Wis. -------Assumption, Ill. ----Stevens Point, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Milwaukee Wis. -----Tomahawk? Wis. -----Menominee Falls ---Ladysmith, Wis. -----Tomahawk Wis. i - ---- ----Wausau, Wis. ---------Wausau, Wis. --------Tomahawk, Wis. ----------Chicago, Ill. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Rochester, Minn. -------------Wausau, Wis. Santa Barbara, Calif. --------Tomahawk, Wis. - ----------- Mercer, Wis. ----- -----Glenwood City, Wis. -------- -----------Chicago, Ill. ------------Alaska ----Marquette University---- -----Milwaukee, Wis. Railway Clerk --------- - ------------- Merrill, Wis. -- ------- Tomahawk, Wis. -------Somo Lake ---- --------Elcho, Wis. -----Mrs. Joseph Obey--- Belle Scott --.-.-------- Teacher ------------- Alvira Smith ------ Julius Stern --- ------- Gerald Stutz --- Irene Stiles --- ----Stenographer ----------- 1922 Thelma Bebeau -.------- Mrs. P. A. Paulson ---- Mamie Bell ------------ Deceased. Roy Bloomquist --- ---- Delia Danielson -------- Lawrence Eklund ------- University of Wisconsin Gilbert Ellis ------- ---- Ruth Foss ------- Vivian Fuller -- Frank Gillette --- Vern Hudson -- Lora Johnson ------ ----Stenographer ----- ----- ----Mrs. Ed. Rhynr---- --- ----Ass't. Instructor---- -----Mrs. Harold Baker------ ----- Manager of Store -..-.... .---. ----University of Wisc0nsin---- Teacher ---------------- ----- Home ---------------------------- ---Tomahawk, Wis. ------Marion, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ----Madison, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Neenah, Wis. ----Superior, Wis. -----Rosholt, Wis. - -.... Madison, Wis. -- Milwaukee, Wis. ------Chicago, Ill. ----Milwaukee, Wis. ----Madison, Wis. Mechanic --------- ------- ----- ---- R a c ine, Wis. Lylian Johnson --------- Winifred Kilroe ---- ---- Irene Kummer --- Albert Marcell --- Ella Martin --- ----Home ----------------- ----Bank Employee---- --- ----Stenographer ----- -30- Mrs. L. D1omon--- ------ Teacher ------ --- ------ --------Minot, N. D. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ------Chicago, Ill. ----Chicago, Ill. ..! ' Cora, Martinson ......... Margaret McCarthy Harry McClernon - Balnor Nelson .... Arthur Nickel .... Florence Nick --- Bertha Osero .... Irene Provost --- Evelyn Reich --- Ethel Sayers .... Dorothy Smith -- Emanuel Stern -- Matt Stutz -.... - Robert Theiler ..... --- Emil Thompson .... --- Emma Wogsland ....... Nancy Bingham -- Elma Dotter .... Alden Extrom .... Grace Foster ..... Arthur Haugen ......... Katherine Houlehan Isabel Jaschke .... Elna Johnson -,,--. --- Lucille Langlois -- Julian Lemay ........... Lucille Lundgren - Herbert Manthey ....... George Oelhafen -- Deva Roehrborn -- Lyle Seefeldt .... Emmett Smith --- Stewart Smith .... Lillian Ungerer --- Laurentia Venne -- Marcha Adams --- Leone Alber .... Ella Blum ...... - Evelyn Bratlie .... Marie Cull ....... Dora Dean -...... Harriet Gillette --- Mary Gorskey .... Harriet Grube .... Edward Hildebrand Martha Hufschmidt Florence Isberg --- Walter Kropla .... Muriel L'Abbe --- Arthur Larson .... Wilma Manthey -- Lydia Martin ..... Juanita McCarthy - Alice Nash ....... Elsie Nick ....... Mrs. O. Thompson .... Telephone Operator--- Home --------------- Bank Clerk ------------- Home ---------- ------ Mrs. Reed --------- Mrs. A. Bronsted ------- Teacher ---------- ---- ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---------Chicago, Ill. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. Bookkeeper ------------ ------------ W ausau, Wis. Mrs. W. Letendre --------- ------- T omahawk, Wis. Mrs, A, Belke ----- ------ ------- W a usau, Wis. Clerk ----------- - ---- Tomahawk, Wis. Pharmacist ..... ---Tomahawk, Wis. Stout Institute ---. - Paper Maker ---- Teacher ---------- 1923 University of Wisconsin ---- ---- - - Stenographer ------------ Ass't. Chemist ------------ Teacher ------------------ ----- ----Menominee, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Bradley, Wis. ----Madison, Wis. -------Chicago, Ill. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -- ...... Jersey City Stenographer ------------- - ------- Madison, Wis. Mrs. V. Bellehumeur ------ ---Tomahawk, Wis. Mrs. Edwin Tholl ----------------- ------- M errill, Wis. Nurse, Augustana Hospital ---- --------- C hicago, Ill. Beauty Parlor --------------- ----- T omahawk, Wis. Bookkeeper --------------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Mrs. A. Knutsen -------- Employed, Drug Store ---- Bookkeeper ------------ Teacher ------------- Home ----------------- Work on Rail Road ------- University of Wisconsin ------ - Ass't. Librarian -------- - 1924 Mrs. Anderson ---- Mrs. Hein --------- Home -------------- Student ------------- Mrs. W. Gahan ------- Mrs. E. Holzheauser ---- College -------------- Stenographer ------- Student ------- Employed ....-. --- Bookkeeper ------------ -------Chicago, Ill. -----Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. --New Lisbon, Wis. ----------Tomahawk, Wis. -------Tomahawk, Wis. -----Madison, Wis. ----Appleton, Wis. Stenographer ------------------ ------ ----Tomahawk, Wis. ---Rhinelander, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. ------Tomahawk, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. ------Tomahawk, Wis. -----Milwaukee, Wis. -----Madison, Wis. -------Chicago, Ill. ------- ---------Ripon, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. Bookkeeper --..----.---..--- ----- T omahawk, Wis. Employed, Leader Office-- Stenographer ------------ Mechanic -------------- Teacher ------------- Clerk ----------------- St. Theresa'5 School ----- Clerk ----------------- Bookkeeper -----.------- .-811 ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ----Minneapolis, Minn. ---Tomahawk, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. --------Winona, Wis. ---Tomahawk, Wis. -----Tomahawk, Wis. Maurice Nickle --- Richard Nielson -- Kathryne Oelhafen Verle Orcutt ...... Nellie Orcutt --- Marie Osero ..,... Anna Pearson ...-...... Mabel Pederson ......... Grace Stiles ...... Mildred Sutherland Harriet Swanson -- Alice Uebele ............ Riley Whitmore --- Helen Wissing -... Florence Comeau ....... Evelyn Ball .... Mary Blum ............. Eugene Brady .......... Mable Burdick .......... Ruby Carstens .......... Dorothy Conant ....... Fred Cull ........ Mae Cronkrite .... Floyd Cummings ........ Dorothea Davis .,.,,.,.. Agnes Dewing .......... Margaret Evenson Leora Floyd ............ Dora Frederickson Archie Hepburn .,...... Hugh Hickey ..... Eunice Inman .... Harold Johnson --- Roderick Johnson ....... Hilga Kall .........-... Pearl Kaminsky ........ Margaret Kaphaem Martha Kropla ......... Jane Luce .............. Louise LaFave .... Albert Marcouiller Beatrice McCarthy Alice Moifitt ..... Laura Nelson ..... ..... Antonia Nibler .... Ralph Nickel --- Ella Nyberg --- Mary Obey ....... ..... Theo Odegard .......... Gertrude Pearson ....... Ervin Pflum ...... ..... Alice Schreiber --- Ova Slater ..... Carrie Smith --- ------- Edith Smith ............ John Smith ...... Mabelle Sutherland Katherine Taylor ....... Cf Bank Clerk .... Civil Service--- Student ...,...... Student .........., Telephone Operator Clerk ............ Teacher .......... ..... ...e.... Home ....s....... Mrs. E. E1ttre1m--- ...... ---- ----Tomahawk, Wis. ------Evansville, Ill. ------Milwaukee, Wis. -- e..- Battle Creek, Mich. ---- ------- ----Tomahawk Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. -Kennan, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Clamath Falls, Ore. Clerk ..........,... .............. W ausau, Wis. Mrs. Owen Melany ..... ..... ...... M i nocqua, Wis. Mrs. Hogland ..s...., ..... .... g T omahawk, Wis. Student ........... ..... W ausau, Wis. Stenographer .... .... T omahawk, Wis. Home ,...s....... --- Tomahawk, Wis. 1925 Stenographer -- .,........ Tomahawk, Wis. Bank Clerk .... .,.. T omahawk, Wis. Stenographer .... .... T omahawk, Wis. Stenographer --- ....... Duluth, Minn. -Teacher .,..... .... T omahawk, Wis. Paper Maker--- ---- Tomahawk, Wis. Stenographer ---- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Salesman --------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Business College ----- ----- W ausau, Wis. Teacher ---------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Downer College ---- ---- M ilwaukee, Wis. Student --------- ------ O shkosh, Wis. Home --------- ----- - - ---- Tomahawk Wis. Clerk -------- - Tomahawk, Wis. Paper Maker ----------------------- ---- T omahawk Clerk -------------------------- ---- Lincoln County Normal School ----- Wis. Tomahawkj Wis. ------Merrill, Wis. Paper Maker -------------------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Clerk -------------- -- ---- Tomahawk, Wis. Clerk ----------- --- ---- Tomahawk, Wis. Stenographer ------- --- ------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Clerk --------------------- ---------- T omahawk, Wis. Student -------------------- -------- C hicago, Ill. Cashier, Standard Merc. Co.--- ------ Tomahawk, Wis. Clerk, Standard Oil Co. ------ ---- M inneapolis, Minn. Home ----.-------------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Student -------------- ---- M ilwaukee, Wis. Teacher ------------------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Mrs. Roth ------- - ------------- ---- T omahawk, Wis. Tomahawk Pulp KL Paper Co. ---- -- ---- Telephone Operator Teacher ------------------- .-------- Stenographer ----- Stenographer --- Home --------- Teacher ----- Clerk --------- Stenographer ---- Employed ----- Home -------- Clerk --------- Stenographer -------- .---- - 82 - ------Tomahawk, ----Iron Mountain -Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. -TTTPortland, O regon ----Tomahawk, Wis. ----Tomahawk, Wis. Wis. , Mich. Tomahawk, Wis. TT:TTTomahawk, Wis. Wausau, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Af Agnes Umlauft ......... Eva Yungfer ........... Dale Wiley -- Raymond Bingham Marie Block ............ Helen Brock ...... .... Harry Chadek .......... Clarence Chvala - Beulah Clark .... Arlette Damon --- ---- Donald Danielson ....... Margaret Davis .... .... Oneita Draeger --- ---- Doris Durkee .... Francis Egelkrout Marie Ehman ........... Thelma, Fredericks Herbert Fuller .......... Vivian Gutsche --- ---- Hazel Nickey .... Louis Hildebrand ....... Lucas Hufschmid ....... Viola Johnson .... .... Harriet Kilroe --- Ruth Kind .... Anna Klade ..... Gordon Koch .... Elvera Larson --- George Larson --- Rachelle Lemay --- --- Stella Ma'or J ...... .... Edwin Marquardt ....... Clifford Miller .... .... Harold Meyers --- Thomas Nash ..... .... Alyce Nick ............. Thelma Oelhafen ....... Harriet Olson .... .... Roland Paul ..... Jeannette Rell --- Lau1'a Sahr ..... Mary Schrieber .,,--,,. - Catherine Selinski Ambrose Smith --- ---- Horatio Steele .......... August Stoneberg ....... Jennie Taylor --- Elliot White ..... Sam Winker --- rfx Teacher --- - .,.... .... T omahawk, Wis Home --- .... Tomahawk, Wis Home --- ...... .... T omahawk, Wis 1926 U. S. Navy ............ ...,..... C hicago, Ill Stenographer ........... .... Rural Normal School Sales Manager ......... --- Clerk ............. Home ..............- Tomahawk, Wis Merrill, Wis ----Chicago, Ill Wis Employed ........... ---Tomahawk, Northland College .... .... A shland, Tomahawk, Wis Rosholt, Wis Wis Business College ....... .... W ausau, Wis Rural Normal School ..... ......... M errill, Wis Employed ............. .... R hinelander, Wis Employed ........... ..... T omahawk, Wis Student .... --- ......... Madison, Wis Student ..........,.. --- Employed ............. --- Marquette University Student ............... --- Employed ........... --- Mechanic ..-..... -- Business College .... Milwaukee Normal-- County Normal ..... Training School ..... Orchestra ....... - Employed ...... Employed --- -Home ........ Stenographer --- Employed .... Employed --- -Rhinelander, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Milwaukee, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tomahawk, Wis ----- ----Tomahawk, Wis - ---- ...... Wausau, -- ....... Milwaukee -----------Wausau Wis , Wis , Wis -- ......... Merrill, Wis ----- ---Tomahawk, ---- ---- ----Madison Wis Wis ------- ---Tomahawk,, Wis ------- ---Tomahawk, Wis ----Tomahawk Wis Tomahawk: Wis Tomahawk, Wis Student ...... ....... C hicago, Ill Employed --- --- ---Tomahawk, Wis Home ..... ...... .... T o mahawk, Wis Clerk .......... ...... - --Tomahawk, Wis Home ............ .... H arshaw, Wis Business College ..... ...... W ausau, Wis Home .................. .... T omahawk, Wis Rural Normal School ..... - ..,.., Wausau, Wis Stenographer .......... ..... .... T o mahawk, Wis Training for Nurse--- --------- Marshfield, Wis Marquette College ---- ---Milwaukee, Wis Clerk -.......-...- ---Tomahawk, Wis Employed -------- Business College ---- Employed ..--... - Business College ---- -33- ---Tomahawk, Wis ----- ----Wausau, Wis --------- ---Tomahawk, Wis ------- ----Wausau, Wis if W 1 A ' W f L x0J J V v ff U Vx, V vt-'VN '7 WY! ,F OJ R' v K-wk, ff U gf Vu My up l . ' x K , 1 Y 1 W Q Q ww W n N x ' XV X L V ,V . L xx gy N X NW- X! X 'Jr x '.X xJ X1 KSA xii' X X 84 X' MM A X f w .,-N rf-N f 'WQ 'VK 'Q'-p-,A fm. M ff V ff 1- Y: A-Mch fw -V 1: V rf ,,. vvfm M ff-fy. hx C FF ff ,M N x.. 'N-w,h X,-,-vfvxfh X! ff v-vqf? fa K- -V., lk f! I V if ,Sf NN 'T' V 'H N N. NA X,-,IA w- ,231 'xx -v N, L 'v- 'V if NN V Vw WAT .., 'NNT' ffl fi: A A, V ' fl A X1 J A-N N 'vs 'v V 'v - I . J K V , i f T li'-75-A 27 ? M Q, ep fffxq . ,f 15, ' 5- ' :N O - .. 'Y A' ' , gg 'm M 'A' V X Q EQHLQQ I f . ' v fs W.. X L If 4? !.'mllLG'LWzQff..f'azff ng im? . ' f ' gf' . ,f YN 5 I , - 3 ' Q ' Cr . X J ff 1 I C le-A . x 5 k Y 11 5 N f 5-1.1-A - 4 9 ,ff 5' 'zz' , . -, f, -4' f- ,f l , It E 5 an f Z-I E ' 1 ' ... v , Q s X 45 ' at-, I r 1 S., -85- .I Rf' 6:00 6:03 6:15 6:16 6:17 6:20 6:22 6:28 6:29 6:30 6:32 6:49 6:50 7:00 7:03 7:10 7:25 7:30 7:40 7:55 8:01 8:10 8: 8 8: 8: 8:47 8:57 8:58 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:26 9:30 9:34 9:45 51 59 03 12 15 16 8:29 30 32 9: 9: 0: 10: 0:23 0:30 0:35 0:48 0:52 1:00 14 11: 11: 11: 1: 1. 15 55 2:00 15 .25 20 1: 1:42 Alarm Qloclg B-r-r-r alarm goes off in the Stiff residence. Impromptu debate as to who shall get the breakfast. Murphy turns over for another forty winks. Ev. Nick finishes dreaming that No. 1 has cut her out and wakes up with a start. La Nore shivers. , Scorch takes her gum from off the bed post. Margaret Ex. starts in on her hair. Holy Cow! fGus finishes her morning prayersi Catherine! Aren't you going to get up today? Tweet can't find her complexion. Stella suddenly discovers she has gone to bed with her glasses on. Tweet finds her complexion fGot mislaid under the lamp shadej. Dorothy P. wakes up French Town. Bus Nick starts combing his hair. Last call for breakfast. Every body up. Skinny has cornflakes. Margaret finishes combing her hair and eats 9, hurried breakfast. Villeta starts for school. I Red starts for school but discovers he forgot his lunch. Mac and Stella roll out of bed. Monnie and Tessie had a quarrel. Both start to school alone. Toughy arrives to school and starts making love. Esther donates a dime to an orphanless tramp. French Town rushes to catch the bus. General Discussion, What did you do last nite ? Extrom starts for school. Miss McCormick hammers the bell. Bucklin cracks a new joke. Every body laughs. Silence. Still silent. W. P. has finished setting the clock. Classes are passing. Too much whispering. Boyle appears on the scene. School discovers Harry and Gert have a secret. D. Comeau breaks her pencil and strolls to sharpen it. Wissing brings in a notice to teacher. All curious? ? ? ? ? Mory teases Veronica . Everybody f?J rushes to class. Parshal and Pertmer get the giggles. Nettie disturbs the main room by whispering to Bill. fWhat's up?J E. Nick remembers her daily notes to Cully. Lottie opens the windows. Stella R. goes to the office. The Thundering Herd going to class. Gladys McCutcheon gets her daily bawling out. Doc gives his daily instructions. Everybody wants to sharpen their pencils. Noses are shiny. All are watching the clock. Billy Stiff takes a bite of a apple. Empty Tummies. Mad rush for galoshes in upper hall. Back on duty. Caryl still worrying whether she will get a front seat. Buzz-z-z-r-r ? X ? Z Carrie winks at Jimmy Parshal. -86-. -f'N' f-,N 1. 2. 2: 2: 2: 2: 3: 3 3 57 15 30 42 45 59 01 10 3: 3:20 :25 230 Tweet and Mory go to typing. Miss Roberge gets a permanent front seat. Poor Stella. Biology class has a picture show. Richie takes out his English book and brushes off the dust Red Bloomquist, wake up and hear the bird sing. Where's Esther Ann Day? Esther simply can,t wait for supper. Eats her lunch. Miss Bucklin gets her Bookkeeping class going. Parshall shoots Mac a note. One thrill for her. All books disappear. Show me the way to go home . IMAGINE Hattie one foot taller. Vivian two feet broader. Finn with a pug nose. Mac not writing or receiving a Ev Nick with a grouch. Stella R. a peroxide blonde. Carrie without a freckle. Verona taller than Lanky. Peck with his false teeth. Kimbal With black hair. Barney without her Spearmint. Cony without a marcel. Tweet not looking sweet. Paul leaving Dorothy. Parshal with a cupids mouth. Stack with Billy Stiff. Bill Brady as a minister. Milly Ev quiet and modest. Nettie not powdering her nose. Murph without silk hose. Margaret and Tessie hating each other. Scorch not curling her hair. Phil G. with a small chest. Lillian G. sitting around idle. David J. not reading a western book. Cony without a morcel. Foster sweet and gentle. Rod not loving Murph. Toughy not liking girls. Richy without a smile. Sally not cracking a joke. Toady as a clog dancer. Ole running to class. Muggs not talking to Bus. Lloyd P. with a handkerchief. Tierney sisters with long peaked noses. Caryl hating the teachers. Bill and Stella never fighting. Jenny not getting a special merit. Sunk D. dancing the Black Bottom. Ann Gwynn raising a rumpus. Scouty not chewing gum. Miss McCormick freezing to death. The Prenevosts tall and lanky. D. C. Jones with a soprano voice. Skinny Martin as a junior or senior. Jack Johnson not acting like a boy. note. ... S7 .. 'V' QF.. .. M33- -ff Sal Polege not with Maurice. Maurice as a ballet dancer. D. Comeau as the White Sister. Miss Bucklin as one that is speechless. Veronica being called Verona. Red not looking out the window. Barney just a little ffatterj or fstouterj. Mac or Stella having back seats in assembly. Doc English on the war path. Virginia K. ten inches smaller. Parshal not being musical. Si Nickels as a keen lover. Harold Allord not crazy about Scorch Any T. H. S. class having a dance. Miss Gray as a old fashioned school marmf' The Frosh taller than the Sophs. Mac having another basket ball accident. Stella not being able to dance. Gus Wurl not liking the boys. Hatch not loving Nettie. Franny Hogan a homely little Frosh. Pinion with a slow and grufi' voice. Finn expecting to graduate. Caroline Smith with a dumb big brother. Stack as broad as Viv . Cony and Brady trading hair. Stonberg with green hair. SONGS Somebody's Lonely ,........e.A. By Bye Blackbird .,............,. It's Too Late To Be Sorry Now ..... Pretty Cinderella ......,A..,..... Talking To The Moon .,........ Could I? I Certainly Could ,,.. Valencia ....................... Red Hot Mamma A.................. That's Why I Love You .......Y....... COMPOSERS -----Kenneth Hatch -----Sally Polege ---Stella Roberge Margaret Extrom ------Skinny Martin -------Cony Winker -- .... Verona Draeger --Dorothy Powell ---Dorothy Smith Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again .-.. -.--.---- L loyd Pai-kins Let Us Waltz As We Say Goodbye ----- Since You Called Me Sweetheart ------- ---------Phil Werner Maurice Parmeter Let's Talk About My Sweetie --.-.-..---. ----- N ettie Roberge What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry ------ I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were ---- - Everything Is Going To Be Alright ------- ----- Nothing Else To Do -------------------- ---- - -- Do You Ever Think Of Me? ----.--- Tonight's My Nite With Baby ---- Tonight You Belong To Me ---- Remember ------.-----...... Pal Of My Cradle Days -.----- ------ ------Ethel Mac ------Carl Eklund ---Dorothv Caron -----D. C. Jones -------Bill Brady ---Francis Hogan ----Jenny Damon --- ----- Eunice Johnson ------Stella Mills T00 Many Parties --------------- - ------ ----- M illie Evenson Five Foot Two Eyes Of Blue ---------- -Florence Hansen Cheating On Me ..--..........- -..-- ------ J 0 hn Robai-ge Sweet Child ............-...... .....-- ---- V i rginia Miller Oh How I Miss YOu TOIlig'l'1t ---- ----- ------- G e rt Murphy How Many Times ............ ---- J immie Pai-shall For My Sweetheart --------- Brotherly Love ------ --- ---- -39- ------Rod Hogan -Billy and Richie 4a P fxtfl, Her Beaus Are Only Rainbows ..,,,, -- -------Evelyn Nick She's Still My Baby ....................... .........., B us Nick Want A Little Lovin' .....n..,,..n,.......,...... .... L illian Gladfelter I'm Going To Charleston Back To Charleston ....-,.. --- Angry? ..........,......................... .a... .....,. -La Nore Swanson Mr. English My Gal Don't Love Me Any More ......,.... ...-. H arolcl Martin Running Wild ................... - .......f.... Gus Wurl Oh Katherina ...,,,.......M.. ..... ..... K a therine Tierney Yor Gotta Know How .,,........ .... .... ....... O s c ar Moodig My Sweetie Turned Me Down .... ....,.. ..... H a rold Dewing That Old Gang Of Mine ....,.. ..e..... ....... A n nual Board Collegiate ..,,....,.............,........ ......... A nnual Board Charley My Boy .................T.. ...,.. ..... C h arles Flannigan Carrie Me Back To Old Virginia ........ ........ C arrie Brady Stampede .....T..............,............ ......e.... T , H. S. If Tears Could Only Bring You Back To Me ...... ....... H arold Allord Kiss Me Goodnight ......................,.. ..... ........ D o rthy Powell Am I Wasting My Time On You? ......... Elsie Shultz-en-hein ..................... How Could CRedJ Riding Hood ..,..,....., Keep A Little Sunshine In Your Heart ..... Lay Me Down To Sleep In fCarolinaJ .... School Day Sweethearts ,..........a,.. She Knows Her Onions ..a........... William Leverance ---,Kermit Shultz ---z-,Red Bloomquist ---- -----Lawrence Foster -,----- ----,Caroline Smith ----- ,---Paul and Dorothy -----Lila McCutcheon Sleepy Head ............ ........ A lvina Cull Sweet Thing ............................. .... N ettie Roberge When I'm In Your Arms ...e............... -H .-... Esther Barney When You Waltz With The One You Love .... ....I. ...T M o ry Pai-meter Wh0 W0uldn't ............................ ..... P olly Polege Cherie I Love You ...................... ,,,,.-,-- B illy Stiff I'll Fly To Hawaii ........,...... Fire CTurn The Hose On Mel ..... In A Little Spanish Town .....,... - ------Cony Winker Climbing Up The Ladder Of Love ..ao.. .... - -- ,nu ---Virginia Miller ----------,Scorch -----Carrie Brady If all the continued stories written last year were laid end to end on this world they would have to be continued into the next. If all the magazines published in 1920 were piled one on top of the other they'd fall over. - 90 fi ...1 .S ,QLg1. - KMA 1' E sun Ez:TiU Sm Qgwmffmqffwzffw mfwfwwqjf KWHHHMBT ADVER TJEINE SEETJDN ' , i I I if Anvrrmsz m TH: . 1' .,. KVIAHBMDTV. IWW w J-fAvf'x f gg, CUT-OVER LAND FARMS 100 Dollars down secures an 80 acre cutover land farm with house and barn ready to useg balance in 20 years. Write today for map and booklet of informa- tion. Tomahawk LHHC1 Company Tomahawk, Lincoln County, Wisconsin --92- y TO MAKE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA WORTH MORE- UUUUUUUUUDUDDEUUUUUUUE UUDUEUUUUUUDUUUEEUUUUU Every Ambitious Young Man or Young Woman Needs The Broader Horizon a High School Training Can Give. Complete Your High School at Any Cost. TWELVE long, hard-but happy-years of study are behind you when you stretch forth your hand to grasp that much-prized High School diploma. Its possession means you have a foundational training well above the average-and above-the-average chance to make a splendid success of your life if you go about it properly. But to make the most of that diploma you must now complete your education by special- ized training. Business is your greatest field of opportunity. You can train for a good position in business in just a few short months. And if you select the right school you need not worry about the future. A good position will be awaiting youg and beyond that a whole life- time of promotions and advancement. Many of your alumni, who know from exper- ienceg will tell you your future is safest with us. We'll welcome you as a visitor, or gladly send you complete information upon request. DEEUEEEEUUUDUEDEUUUDDU DUDUUEUDUDUUUUUUEUUUUE WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE Wausau, Wisconsin E. D. Widmer, Pres. Our students a1'e employed by the following firms: The Tomahawk Land Co. Raymond Lumber Co. Tomahawk Kraft Paper Co. Standard Mercantile Co. Compliments of Mitchell l-lotel These are reliable business firms and we shall abide by their judgment as to whether our school is a thorough business training school. Write for free booklet Merrill Commercial College Merrill, Wisconsin -93- WEAR P 6: S SHOES for every occasion 01' 6 A-N2 SDEZLIHCJFCI' II4 THIRD ST. BETTER SHOES WAUSAU One of the Great Shoe Stores of Wisconsin Exclusive Representatives for Cou'sins' Nettleton Foot-saver Bostonian Peacock Freeman Shoes for Women Shoes for Men Nlayers Shoe House For over 37 years MAYERS have been noted for fine footwear. You will find an everchanging Review of the newest in womens, mens and chil- drens shoes. Featuring an eXceptionally smart collection of Sport Footwear in Boot and Oxford Styles Where? Wisconsin's Smartest Shoe Styles C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. 311 Third St., Wausau Largest exclusive shoe house in the Northwest Newborgs Shoe Store SHOE STYLE and SERVICE -94- Gesell-Buran Co. The Quality Store for Men and Boys l-I. C. Bohmsach Dry Goods, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Munsing Underwear Holeproof Hosiery Henderson and R. SL G. Corsets A Place to Save Money WHERE? Wm . OClh3fCH Department Store ON WHAT? Groceries and Clothing Phone No. 7 Suits and Overcoats Made by Your Home Tailor Fred C. Klacle 81 Sons Dry Cleaning Work Guaranteed Stella and Mac in fits of glee, Fell on the ice where all could see, Esther yelled in roaring plight Pick yourself up and fall down rightfl Miss Hyer: fexplaining a problemj Do you mean to tell me Florence, you would prefer one-tenth of a piece of cake to a whole cake. Sylvester P.: That depends upon how good the cake is. -.- 95 - Edw . Evenson General Hardware Headquarters for Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods R. F. Korh Hardware, Automobiles Truck, Farm Machinery and Tractors, Victrolas and Records, Westing- house Light and Power Plants Agents for Armstrong Automatic Electric Range Terms: Cash and Ph 144 Maytag Washers .One Res1dence 80 Fred C. Copes The Home of Good Hardware We have it, will get it, or it's not made Phone 68 Miss McCormick: Close your eyes and try to think of something real mysterious. Charles Flannigan: If I do I'll go to sleep. Miss Coon: Well Charles what's the trouble. ' Charles F.: We're trying to solve a problem. Miss Coon: What is it. Charles F.: Has the ocean bed got springs. For Value and Variety Try the Variety Store Up-to-date Souvenirs Notions Novelties and Staple Goods Earl A. Bixby ...QS- We had promised Miss Murphy and Miss Krueger our PHOTOGRAPHS but think this the best possible place to continuously wish every HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT our wishes for success and prosperity. Daylight Store, lnc. Tomahawk, Wisconsin THE STANDARD Quality means Economy TUMAHAWR' 1 WISCUNSIN Getting greatest value- When you buy such hose as these women's, pure thread silk hose and in a full-fa.hioned model, at this price, you are getting the ut- most for your dollar. In the new, summer shades, the pair 51.50 Demonstrating the tre- mendous price advan- tages that this store gives you thru its buy- ing cooperation with the powerful R. C. U. stores, is this man's white, English broad- cloth shirt in collar at- tached style at 31.19 Costume slips of the newly improved, rayon yarns are so superior in appearance and in wearing quality that they are unquestion- ably tlie best to buy. In plain white or wanted pastel colors 52.85 Draegefs Garage Chrysler Cars Lee Tires High Grade Ga, d O'l Wm. Draeger, P p Ottoright Garage and Machine Shop Complete Motor Rebuilding Phone 140 L d Ott P p BE1CigCI' ClE1I'3gC Norman Dolan, Prop. Nash Cars Home f First Cl s Automobile Repa g W. H. McDermott Hudson and Essex ,Sales and Service TOMAI-IAWK MOTOR CO. LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON Cars-Trucks-Tractors Authorized Sales and Service Telephone 20 TOMAI-IAWK GARAGE Buick-Chevrolet 1981. l-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufactuiers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis Official Jewelers to Tomahawk High School Portrait and Commercial Photography also Kodak Finishing Photographs Tell The Story Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your Photograph Have it Made at The Wetzel Art Studio Phone 77 Member Master Photo Finishers of America -99- Life Fire Accident Tornado Health Farm Property V. E. LABBE Agency Oelhafen Building Automobile Personal Injury Liability Collision Property Damage Plate Glass Compensation Use and Gccupancy Dr. L. W. Peterson Physician Surgeon Dr. I-I. G. Rose Dentist Oftice Now in the Post Office Office Building M3Cf3fiHHC Dental - - A - -L Cllnlc ttorney at aw Hours: 8:30-1251-5 T. -- Attorney-at-Law Masonic Temple Bldg. T 1 ph 216 T mahawk, Wis. Phone 141 .-10o- l TOIVIAI-IAWK KRAF T PAPER CO. Tomahawk, Wisconsin F rank Theiler Wholesale Dealer in Timber Products Farm Lands Cut-over Lands Kellogg Bros. Lumber Co. Building Headquarters Quality Materials Snappy Service Tomahawk, Wis. Heard in Geometry: Miss Hyer: Do you understand that problem Harriet? Harriet K.: UNO! Miss Hyer: What is it you d0n't understand 7 Harriet K.: That's what I don't know. Oscar Stoneberg wears his annual tag to Wausau. Stranger: Are you for sale ? Another stranger: No! he receiv ed first prize for his red hair. Art A. Searl Coal, Flour, Feed Seeds Phone 119 Tomahawk, Wis. Raymond Lumber Company Phone 70 -102- Wisconsin Valley Electric Company LIGHT-POWER AND HEAT TOMAHAWK, WISCONSIN The Right Lamp in Every Socket Means More Money in Your Pocket Let us send one of our lighting experts to your home at no cost to look over your fixtures and give you a list of the proper lamps for each socket. It's the real money-saving thing to do. Call Telephone 60 DO IT ELECTRICALLY COURTEsv-EFFICIENCY-sERvIcE Tomahawk Steel 8: lron Works Tomahawk, Wis. -Manufacturers of- s Hot Air Furnaces, Coal Chutes, Boilers and Pea Canning Machinery Locomotive Repairing and 'Overhauling General Machine Shop Work -103- Your Style Headquarters When you buy a new suit or any article of clothing here, you get correct style-colors that are different-alssured quality-and a price to meet your needs. This store is noted for its stylish clothes, furnishings and shoes. We invite you to see our big, complete line of young men's suits. We know you'll like 'em. R. STERN 8: SON -Better Clothes For Less Money CQATS DRESSES A Big Complete Stock of Newest Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Dresses on our Racks We Invite Inspection MERRILL, TOMAHAWK, ' 11. WIS, H1 110 WIS, Mercanfllefompanu -104- TCDMAI-IAWK DRUG CO. Prescription Service Novelties and Sporting Goods We Specialize in School ,Supplies THE SPAULDING STORE David Jones: 'iMiss Bucklin you are getting better looking every day. Miss Bucklin: I nlicln't know that there was room for imp1'ovement.H Red Bloomquist: Miss Bucklin may I change my seat ? Miss Bucklin: Change? Why? Red Bloomquist: 'Tm getting tired of looking out at this side of the town. Mitchell l-lotel Pharmacy Service Drug Store AFETY ERVICE ATISFACTION -105- Sporting Goods Do you fish, hunt, play golf, tennis, baseball? You will find everything here for any line of sports or athletics. We pay special attention to the needs of Athletic Teams of all kinds. Quality Goods only are handled here. Full Line of Musical Goods LOYD' HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Biology class talking about senses Sal P. What sense is it that tells one someone is behind him? Mory P. Non-sence. fMac's little brother on an errandl I want a box of powder. Clerk: That which goes off with a bang? Bob: No! the kind that goes on with 3 puff' Chippy R.: Who was that mother just called up 'V' Nettie R.: Mix Gallagher. Chippy R.: Oh! I thought it was Mr. Sheanf' Jimmy P.: I saw a horse with a wooden leg.' Skinny M.: Whe1'e? Jimmy P.: On the merry-go- round. J RQUM N' Home-Made lce Cream and Candy Candy-Kitchen and Kitchen Combined Phone No. 52 Tomahawk, Wisconsin - 106 Two Kinds of Interest- A Personal Interest and 470 at the BRADLEY BANK at Sons First of all .. A F Ut Safe llI'l'11 ure and Bank Undertaking Telephone 54 Bank of Tomahawk -107- DCHD,S Grocery Quality-Service D. C. Jones For Lowest Prices and Highest Quality go to D. C. JONES H. Allen N- . Groceries, Lun'1bermen's Groceries . Supplies 1 Hay and Feed Go t Blue Ribbon , Johnson s Market f Phimpe Mmoumer Fruits and Groceries North 4th St. E. T. Johnson Fancy Meats d H . . . , an . l:1'lglCl3.lI'C , Groceries Electric Refrigeration Fourth St. Phone 61 Electl-ic -108- Miller Tires and Tubes Batteries Recharged- Rebuilt Accessories Gas Oil-s Greases Free Crank Case Service Inter State Filling Station Next to Postofflce Phone 25 Robt. O. Whipple Max Hufschmidt ' WILLIAMS - lL1Q41Z!,stTl W. F . Kuehling Distributor for Northern Lincoln County Phone 109 Compliments of Tomahawk Sheet Metal Works Leo Martz I , Tin, Copper, and Zinc Work and 0111- Specialty 22 South Second Street Phone 360 ..., Maurice P.: You have the advan- tage over rne when we go around to- getherf' Esther B.: How, so? Maurice P.: You are in better Agent for company than I am. . Miss McCormick: How do you feel Kleen HGHJC O11 when you go by a grave yard at I. night. BUIUGYS Stella Roberge: I don't know how I feel but I know I look like a ghost. - 109 City Milk Station Ed. Haeger, Prop. Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk Creamery Producers of Northern Lakes Pure Creamery Butter Phone 263 Woodland Dairy Merrill Conclensery F Producers of Page Milk Harry Herman Phone 5 I IOIT1CWOOCl Farm Pine Tree Dairy FHIITI Golden Guernsey Milk and Cream 570 C. M. Martinson C. M. Sheldon Jersey Cattle Dr. Geo. Theiler Graduate Veterinarian All Calls Promptly Attended To Ph G 98 l 110 - Tl-llELlVlAN'S MARKET QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY We Defy Competition-Quality Considered Telephone 26 Miss Hyer: The next one who snaps their fingers in class will get a zero. Stella R.-: If we don't do we get a 100. City Cash Market Miss Hyer: 'KA protractor is round and has scales on the back of it. Stella R.: Sure! it's just like a fish. Choice Meats, Fruits I Bill B.: Yes, I think I'll go into and Groceries the infanu-yr Carrie B.: Donlt be so childish. The Lyric Theatre ' . . Foster KL Kuehling, Props. We Specialize in Home Made Sausages F63.tl11'6 PIIOICO-PlayS Showing only the Best Releases of National Producers -Ill- It Pays to Look Well With a Neat Shingle Bob at A. Robarge Dermatician The Home of Contented Hair Cuts Andrus Barber Shop Guaranteed Shoe Repairing l We mend the rips Patch up the holes Build up your heels and save your soles Tomahawk Shoe Hospital Walter Caron Ralph lVlotelet General Shoe Repairing 101 S. Tomahawk Ave. Mitchell Barber Shop Tonsorial Parlor For Men and Women Bobbing our Specialty A. J. Langlois, Pr p. We Aim to Please OUR MOTTO: We Treat Your Work White Tomahawk Steam Laundry -112- ZX. kg if , K D ' , , The Tomahawk Leadev qhinters 1 fPubhshe'rs Tomahawk f Wisconsin C. B. PRIDE, PRESIDENT B. A. PRIDE, VICE PRES. AND MGR. A. J. THELEN, SECRETARY Tomahawk Pulp Sc Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS OF PULP AND PAPER TOMAHAWK, WIS. MIIIS at WISCONSIN DAM, WIS., KING, WIS af, - 114 - 2 J Ogqa Vffflff wma WWE Mmwmww aww WMM ' JXOWMVQM QWW . rw zfggiw mam. WL ZWZZQZ wg wwf i xghil-2fWwWCu 'Apf'2wm, Autographs -116- fUQJP Q, aL. w Autographs . I L 0 . Q 6 ' ' 1 ,, Ox A M-:E vt, WM Lwifw 14:QJiI..UL,gj . 6 7 S, nWWvj53f iw-,J Wwf fw if r -Wa a ' .5 ' Q if J I A7 . Vw J' MW f, A, f fx 1 if , . YJ ,ff -, ' V' 1, Kg f ' L ' 'NJ Y V 4' V f ,,f ,J . , T ' l I 3 Autographs . K J! ff' xx X- Q U 1 . , f 2 I fd I If , ff ff J I ,f f jf! . X . L If Xa., ff ,,wLz,f' fel J lrvfx Mkncfffkffw .' JM' WWL 4 V f 11 ' f, f ? . vvvli. KJ A N k4 , C5 M, AWE? Un. 6 K LLL, xx' VY 'I - 118 - 5 Autographs - 119 W ft as liste? A xiii? 1 igffa 2 issgi r s t f:A:A::.x,::x-ezmsgggiz L' 'Q gaze? I 514141414 farzffa.-.. W 'iii vs- in Y I! QQ J Frms M E, When you come to the end of this annual if And perhaps have criticized, 'll 'L Believe that our dreams and ambitions, kj Were not realizedg -,vi Tho there's many a limitation, ll We hope that the Senior Class Will not say It's any imitation But will let this annual pass. May it perpetuate memories Of each dear high school day, And cheer each proud, wise Senior As he leaves us for the fray, May it carry sincerest wishes, N And perhaps a tear, and a laugh ll! To the Seniors of '27 From the KWAHAMOT Annual Staff. QQ ll . i?325E2:f3'S9if?i-iv2'w2iw2'si.'i+ M.. K mf, I l Y. fit ,ll v f f lr- lol, 33 :Ulf lWifi f' in Zi? A S gf ts , ff it ' ll' X lf xfil c X My if A If ,,, . ,lc -S12 lor ' i Irv It Y i JN! - wif f..xDfl'x.H3.? 4 X xx .fs .F L , ,f ' 4 X I 1 4 2' 1 2 I 1 3 9 , lv 1 1 X E k -L 4 1 5 1 4 1 , 4 i ' 4 . 1 2