Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

Page 41 text:

-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.

Page 40 text:

nf' Sophomore Ofhcers Florence Piper . President Marjorie Dodd Vice President Margaret Block . ,Secretary Ramona O'Connel1 Treasurer .-.36...

Page 42 text:

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-