Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1929 volume:

f I. ,ufnfl-f may J, ww xkxx-y wfwow M is c T YI Zwlwbykg- JW' MW X' ', I f ' , A Yfv' ff Xf 4,,,, f l 1. f ' I,-.1l.fLf4' 4 ! 65k f ' ff jj Zag, ga- ,e,of,.ae,1,a.4J A! q .IJ-, X ff X , 7 . f5l,4.,L'cl'4J ,f ' 'jffb f,s4 . f X . ,W ,, ,, z,:f A ' M-M ,7'VA' , 7 J . j f,,wV hV,+f,1,f LM-1-nfl W W wx ff! f D , . J' E b . f I ,, A f fy 'Af 7 ' 'f 'K' f . X,',,.lJ9'?'Dil4 f f Jfwimf, w'?77?fff fi-4? W , , i , fiffyfff v'7,fL M X, 1,1 Z 74 ,Q ! JA 7,3, f f ff . f , UM Y . WX ffjl Jfxflfi j . WLQAMW0 M DJ? MWZM5 Cb,ewL?70fvV7wLf267 garfufff. A Gvofwffb -4- -425562 fwflfw M W ffl Jaw ylrfi Mflfy f947fw4,a I I X I ff: ' , - ,76L,, 1 N ff J, MNT Aff W fb Wfffzf J wi ji H . q JMU dw KWEZQMOT QW JUNIOR CLASS amz 4? SENIOR CLASS 'GT-me, QM, of G75 I A' Tomahawk iglm School QW! +AWWAJ 2 1929 iffwgk M-S X W M if M' ff WfffQ?W' MW iiliffggxfi ifxlxgfigiigxixg I UK W Www iw ' , aw WW W 3636-36 3636- f f Q6 ii Q Y. 5 f W . 'QN X M 5 34X X ggegeggibsfysfeeseeekise f-, X 35 X3 Z -12.3, .Y- 'N X an 99 ggi WN- if i H' i . Q N N H- 3+ -r Q ff 8 .352 Q p 2 di ' Q7 Q , R Cy MW 'fad W f 3 - 3,3 Q Rziiwi mmf? My .QQZWW 1 MM J,,vvp,x,e-0 64-fwvff Qpvngv- ,? i I fwLvwL.w6.a.,.-1 e.:m Tw EWAHAZOT ff 1929 WL T H6 ff XQZML NX 'W X1eVfW2'F'W' m W Q f?j..'- 2 V 1? E? 3 5 ' H s E Kitts e e I ' 5 6 D TT E a 3 0,5 i f Q E1 ' 23 1 ' fvgx xxix U 7m,,,. I 1L!Z4,, A ,,,,lf0411j W 1f,9m Nj fm .,.1Q1-pfvfgykgaf'-fjv'f lfeff' , ML -6 -fzzfrf' ff ffu rue!! 17:5 7611145224 TAS -f Aff ' fx 1 H ff .1 If 1 1 4 , K 14,7 1 f -Ziff gf K1-'ZLX 4 ,f'Q . fp Q! I ' G G 'V M A ,. .Z , iff fl .fffffa ff 4 41 ' . A W.: ' . AAA! i AHAMOT Q 1929 m f 'hall - . ,R f A W ,Kp Q was-,Mf. famwffww-www-, , ffl'-1 ll We Nw J NH F O I' C XV O 1' cl K 1 3 N use new gg An ,,fQ1.fq,vp,J M . , Q flppreriation and thanks are extended to E u W W., all those who ha-ve rontrilmted or helped to N., make this 'volume of the Kwahamot a sue- Af., My eess. N7 M May' the artzeles related to you zn thzs 3,1 3, RH annual bring to you a smile, a laugh, or just W, K A dig a happy thought in memory of this school QP, ' year. W.: ' s We ,, S45 W1 Nw X e Nw Mewlvswlwswbvwwswhwfwwwvewwsvwsifwsiwswvfihsflwswwcwwswlwwlwdlw 6 Lew- 67' I 3 , . 54 WL fgffz : '. f- frr1ff.f?! y 1' ,X I IW ,' . , ,,,,l 1-PL, fffq ' I fj 044,34 ffvgh flfl fl 'VL' if . V l ' 5 aww -6- J w1 We KWAHAMOT ff 1929 www, slr! UNK' 'lvl I, 6 G3 fffffl i f g if X A ff' N- ff Qf 2 , C N V T f Chill- J 527 H gf: Fi? J u f ffl? vi AC'o1y,. 5 ff 5 V' C w . ,f Q ff P R4U2'21 ff:e1z1 h , I X A Uv ,Sw-,,,,' ' fqiiuuxx f,,fA'XT Q 492 an I W, E, M 9 QQN Qnfiff E 22,5 Q Xa Xfegw X-l fi K Z jg 1 ffgn' GU-J Q if yi! Kb' f M350 X fa if ff Q f' El J 'IQ Vg nj T' j 7f E - A 11fQ. ,.M..A iff, if I fl! 1 ...7.A ' xii I Z LL 97N-14.4-O gr, Cuz l 77, K AHAMUTX ff 1929 2--T?-f-1 , We ' Xkxvg e 2 '1A,w-SL Q0 LM lfcj-vwem ji ' ..f.Sf?,T,xXX wwf.. ftp-A.,L CL,-vgj V , xg. 'A X L KX I N AJ , . 'lx 1 ' x f IW A5254 'CSw.fk , W 1 S j . '1' -' - x if lglie pi ASS?- jc - I ' V ix' E f'1Remhoiff G, ,gg l'-:? QNM., X Xfjcdxqiy Q USHYSSS fvlandser HDI: Manager L fvru I f XF H I my mpc V- ifafssfrzf learn., rixlevscj f X Q41i 1'm Yom mf R aufau N 05 -1 Hn' Edmw wa: W gf eq SE,WaSSvS STSYGSQS Mllodcf XUMNS . yvidix-ur 5i5 L'f 'U mfg ik I- ?3frGQ .bn mama 1 N55 1 75 x N, X CJ V ' P Q dlx ' 'A W RYWEL1 uw ' . M Q be .Q 'JN +L Q kvmvgfxbf' - - F0 ' xx X 43 .V X XX -I y Q, ,lf ' f 3 4Q1HWA' , X6 M M 3 I MXL ff f 1A j A Z ' Y mn J'77,ejKWAHAMOT ff 1929 l--W cg ' r Y ' ,M f mu mn YW I W f 5 W Q Q OAS E K k ' h NW f V K1HZ 0b'3f' 'lmfflf A'AQU1sOY':1 Sxgogvwmb 1 wpuuLM M -Guru DNVVH5-NUS. Ammo 1 ETMP 2' +ve. e K' I lg ' Vvvx, I ' v V X W Nl xlvxrx,x,x, r 1V VVVVVVVV , X'Xfx1TL V x ' V,V v Vvvvvv YNXQIVV xr Vvvxf f1U,,,'QVx 1 V xffvf V Vvvvx. www f V vi NVVVNIVV ,f fVVv 'VVV V X! xl V V 11 V VVVXQVV: fxiflf xv Vx 1 W ,y VVVXVVVVV V1 ,4 VV '41 If v.,XfWvV'fVYV Y '73 'Eff N ' 'f.? i-Qx ' N I IN P ix l , ' , I ' 'fx ,, 1 5 I2 ,' '- ARF, x ff ' vffiisfa- f QM? :rf NN ,If xx ' . K 7 l ' Fi? -f x ' ff ff 'Q 1 X 5 J X ' 'ff' f f V , .er X X 1 1 w- ' 'V E XX X i L il , haf V7 I A, f --- X XJ f f f X .,, f K N Rx ' 7' I N X I xa 21, i, X -A . x ' ' ' 7 1 R rx k K . ,vs j -1 ., I ' X f ' 7 f I X449 - ff ff, . wlff Wlzflq,-H- , , ,X V 1 I , ' ' f' 1 f V K a .- 9 - 5 ff fx' X x - ff b , , ff j vxlfq ,F ' f ' , 1 I fn ,X V, VVV MV xx X v f vv V V v!V 1 WN I VV W 1 V 1 I I of ,r LWZEJ f.ff isav'r 'r few xxiildjw 1 x ,fi 1 I Q X, '21 q wr' , Z 'x Bohm, Lloyd Athletics and Manual Training School-Oshkosh Normal Home Address- Sfggfggiife -.. .-,..,N,,,., ..- . ..-,, ,.-4-.,.-,. . -4- ..- .,.,..,,--........, .,.......,.-.-N.. Rhinelander, Wis. I'll do that. ff 'f' . ff ,f rm A A- --of-'rf' ' flag, .,...-. , , - 'lfff' ' Boyle, Supt. Williard P. Mathematics School and Degree- University of Chicago, Ph. B. M. A. Home Address- Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Keep moving, there! Bucklin, Myra Commercial Schools-Gregg School, Whitewater Normal Home Address- Schofield, Wis. No time? You have twenty-four hours a day. Faites attention ! Durno, Sarah R. English, Donald J. Science, Physics and Biology School and Degree- University of Wis- consin, B. S. Home Address- Tomahawk, Wis. English and French School and Degree- University of Iowa, B. A. Home Address- Evanston, Ill. Are there any questions ? fQ77'xxxxxmn X gm 1- -no xnxx X xx xx 'xxyxx in xxyvu 'WXXNNN K in x xwvxw -iw wxxxyxwxx UN ASQ Qs CT New QW as 3 S 43 ri f Ng .1 5 S X-'. g li? wx. I if gx A SP7 ms iv Q Q if Y 'EU N3 V, ,,' V e 5 HAM 'X i ffm? ,Www 2? ff , f ,,,, ,,,f,,, H, ,,,, .,,,f,, 1. fkffffnfff nf rn H.. .,,-,lt . rnf,,,,,f11f fwmffff ll I ff Hlillffff Xkkkxyiuf -xx. .ii .M .xk.., A A.. 'KXKAKKKXKXKL Gates, Frances Science, Biology and Physical Edu- cation School and Degree- B. A. Lawrence College Home Address- Two Rivers, Wis. When I say quiet, I mean quiet. Marvin, Lilah Ann History, Civics and Economics School and Degree- University of Min- nesota, B. A. Home Address- Redwood Falls, Gebert, Lyda English and Latin School and Degree- Lawrence College B. A. Home Address- Merrill, Wis. McCormick, Char- lotte English and Civics School and Degree- University of Wis- consin, B. A. Home Address- Tomahawk, Wis. Johnson, Vivian Mathematics School and Degree- University of Min- nesota, B. A. Home Address- La Crosse, Wis. Put your gum in the waste-paper basket. Roehrborn, Deva Home Economics School- Stevens Point Normal Home Address- Tomahawk, Wis. O'Leary, Marcella Music School-Milwaukee State Teachers College Home Address- Tomah, Wis. Are you through ? Thierback, Lillian Commercial School-Whitewater Normal Home Address- Merrill, Wis. That'll be enough Minn Let's. have that of that, ' . . Now listen. talking stopped. Let's have it qui now. '44 'l 'iw X ww wi 'H wX lf Minn' ' 'ww-r -w'mxnxNwNX Zv . P3 , A441 Mila 730 - 'Ni ff . fn- , X . I . 4-4 , f ' , M, M- zz.. r . .nu X . . 0 A. vqmxxx ms-Cx x xmu 5 yxju. ,. ,XU,,,WXU ., X, xxy3lNXl'UXNX5N I' ' 1 An . 0 S. A L A -is w-:J ,,.. .., ,Ill Jlflif Eoin. ff- A A' J .. Q M VV' fLf4-xxx., 1' -l J Q A a I to K -k axis-bxxgx , 5 , CX.fs-ve, -xx ,NX4 Yijafx g..,x 7- , Q... W. - M 1 VI, . P ' Q .g- wqigik K Wu ,V lib 131.1 - A A ...ka I g?5515'x'?,:g .. 1 -14:2 Pun - in ,ry . . Ia' A, - Qxrvvwagx MX H. Mx, x,,.lM . 5 Xl Q-:fe1 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew 112-. QiwF7l' 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 , KRW 9 Q HHYXS 5 ES ff ' Q X ff! Lcfxi I 1 g, 3 1.1 fk X 1 ,- Pw 55, , xg -13- g X ww 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 16m-9 f , ... ,W ..,, ,, N P' xmyxxyyxxyyxy mx -wx xx x WN H WWK Www XXNNN w x vxxvwx xx Xxxxxxxyxxxxyxxxxxx m : wi MU? ?1 mb V I, K , Ng: Nmxxxxw, u1XXXXXh -xx U xx W-,xv N . QW ,W , X xv V wx xxuxx51xvyxgXNXN ,jjjfnnu ff.. ,I ll 'iff V, J lm. , ff ,lf , . ,fff7!1,,f,1ff!fV CIIIOI' C61'S Class of 1928 EUQLYN KRUEGER .. FRED STRENGE .... NIARGARET EXTRONI . . VERONA IJRAEGER . . 1255+ W . .. ....Prf'xi1l'f'nf Ivin' ljffiillfllf . . .S6'l'7'FfII7'j' . . . Trffnsurrr ff! fl H 1 A-u..uxx 1, ..::q' -15- ANDERSON, FLOYD Flap Commercial Course, l-35 General Course 2--l-g History Play -1. Put 1111 1111 1'o11111rrnzc' 1011111 you Ilfllllf 1I!li'f' to 1111 ff1I1Ilj'.H P111 BEBEAU, PAUL General Courseg Football I-2-3-+5 Captain of Football 43 Basketball l-2-3--lg Annual Board 3g Senior Class Play. Jn 11t1111fI1f, 101111 ix 1111r11 to 0111112 For 'w1z1'111'1'1fr 111' p111ys, if ix II I1'e11t. BI,0ONIQL'lS'I', KINIBEL Red General Courseg Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 President 33 Football 3--lg Basketball 3--l. 1'1'1' been r1f1'og11iz1'11 Illflll-1' Il 111111 niyhi by my 11111r. BONGERS, AIARIE ,'lI11ri1f Commercial Courseg General Course 33 Glee Club 25 Ueclamatory -l. H7'11!'.1' 11r1' nezvr alone fllllf are Ill'- 1'11n1fr11n11'11 with noble f110llg11fA'.H BROWN, XvES'I'A I3r11zuni1f Commercial Course. .111L'11-Vs 11111121 as II r1111', Y111111 IlFT'l'l' kllffll' .v111' u'11.v in .S'l'1I001.H D.-xv, C,x'l'HER1N1i iiCIIff.1',' Commercial Courseg General Course 3--l-5 Latin Club 3--lf. S111f'x the k1lld of Il perxolz .Yo one 1'r1ou's 1lnyt11ing 111111 l112O1lf.H QJYYEI---- 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew vw ' NW -161 IDERN MCH, NIARGARET .1fIuggs Commercial Course5 General Course 3-45 Latin Club 3-4. Siiw1r'1' har umny IlIli'IllIfIlyl'S.n IDOTTIER, RUTH Sweetie Commercial Course, General Course 3-45 Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 liasketball 2-3-4. Quiet, ruim and uifwuyr Sfl1fl'lA1', ,Jboul her xfudies .vllrfs nf'7'z'r XlllIkj'.H IDRAEGIER, HENRY l'Hl'iIIiP General Course5 Football 3-4. 1 like u'ork,' if .ffl.Vl'iIIllfF5 llll',' I fun .vit and look ut it -for hours. DR.-XIiClER, XXERONA HIYPFUIIIIH Commercial Course5 Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 Senior Class Play 45 History Play 45 Treasurer 4. 1n1fwrso11r1fion is her theme. .lik for u joke' rmd .vlzfli lllflkl' you .Yl'V'f'IIl1I.H ERICKSON, ELLA Commercial Courseg Annual Board 3. J dandy good girl if you are lurky enough Io know her. EXTROM, LTARGARET .'VIuggs Commercial Course 5 General Course5 Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 Glee Club 1-25 Presi- dent 25 Secretary 3-45 T. N. T. 3-45 Declamatory 25 Operetta I 5 History Play 45 Senior Class Play 45 Valedictoriang Gym 1-2. Bf'.vf of all umong the fares! of good ones. Q11-v1 Ylw KWAHAMOT 1929 rw FAUFAU, ALICE Al Commercial Course. .vflulffnt of quiet Il6'lI1Fl1ll0f.H Grxlmx, ANDREW rln1ly General Courseg Football 3--lg Basketball -lg History Play -lg Senior Class Play 4. USUIIIIWHIZ' will me at XllII7'l,X'f', but Ilfllllf let the .run rise ton early. GLADIFIZLTER, LILLIAN Lil Commercial Courseg General Course 3--lg Latin Club 3-45 Annual Board 33 Glee Club lg Secretary 2. Hflllllllflllll knuzvy no restf' CQREGORY, ADEI.LE Dell Commercial Courseg General Course 3g Glee Club 2. To mind ozufx own business is nlxn Il 1'irt11e. HANSEN, FLORENCE Tweet Commercial Course l-3-43 General Course 23 Prom Board 33 Annual Board 35 History Play -lg Senior Class Play 43 T. N. T. 3-45 Glee Club l 3 Deelamatory l-2-3--l-3 Vice President l. Tlll'fl'l5 friendliness in her smile, llfit in lzfr ylrefrli, 111111 Fllffgj' in lmr rlferlsf' .. HATTON, FLORENCE Flo Commercial Course. lfVl111f wax I put in the world for but lo Ialk mul talk. QQXEl: 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 --W HAUGEN, LAVVRENCE Ole Commerci General Course 2-45 Football l-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Senior Class Play 4. nl little hzzowledge is Il IIIIIIIIFTOIIA' thing: therefore l fear iff' al Course 1-35 Kenny HATCH, KENNETH General Courseg Prom Board 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Senior Class Play 4. l newer trouble trouble, ,. Till trou ble troubles me. lSBERG, ALBER1' Al General Course. The llII.S'fHlk!'II wore! muses no trouble. JOHNSON, IJAVID Ham Commercial Course 35 General Course 1-2-4. 1 mn waste more time in half an le run in u than most jreop hour week. KEMPF, ELMER Elmer Commercial Courseg Glee Club 2. fl quiet youth with sober fhhiz, Ulho studies well and minds his 5 biz. M, f N T3 KERSHAW, GLADYS Gla1ldie 3 W mmm vm--'Nm Commercial Course. - There are enough serious things - ' 1 in life without considering your- , V self one of them. -13- 4 . f 5, O tiff lo KERS HAW Vglflert Commerci urse. J lfafJf1y am I, fro 1 re 4 1 free. Wlzy aren't fhey all HI zlerl like me? KRUEGER, EVELYN Commercial Courseg General Course5 Prom Board 35 Annual Board 35 Glee Club 25 President 45 Treasurer 3 5 History Play 4. She .vows her pafliuiay rieh zvilh friemlslzipf' Lewizaexz, VIDA l'e Commercial Course. l3eeauxe .the llllfilllf talk is no sign she llllXlI'f anything to say. MILl.ER, MILDRED llIilly Commercial Course. She is hes! liked 'who is liked by all. NIILLER, XvlRGlNIA Ginnie Commercial Course 1-2-35 General Course 45 Senior Class Play 45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Operetta 1-4. 'She !iUt .Vll,f look lllllfll like a ran ary, but she sure ran sing. MURPHY, GERTRUDli Geri General Course5 Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 Senior Class Play 45 Glee Club 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4. rIf'l'l1lllIl'S fonirihiztian In the Clays of QS. I Q-for 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 1w NSF, N ICKIEL, HARRY General Course. l'l1 .v Il quiel man, but quite fl lllllI1.H NICK, EDWARD Eddie General Coursey Glee Club l-2-3. pr J yl IIfll'lllIlIl and Il fwrffrt lady. OBEY, lVlARGARET ll1arg A Commercial Courseg General Course 3-45 Latin Club 3-4. Like Ill? deep 5?'ll1lll1L'Ilj'5 mlm. fJliLHAFEN, CARYI. Caryl General Coursey 'l'. N. T. 1-2-3-45 Annual Board 35 Vice President 3. For if slze will-she will, You may depend on il, . , . ,-lm! if .vlze wofftdslzf wont, So !l1f'rf 5 an end Io iff' CDSTRANDER, NEOBIRX Nmma Comercial Coursey Annual Board 3g President 1 3 Vice President 2. She runs lzfr II1flIlf'.Yf quiet ruff, 1'lf'r 'ways 'win friefnds in efvery f?lIlt'! .U PARKINS. LLOYD Lluydy General Courseg Commercial Course l. l'1i.v greatest task was to get Il girl. -20- .I w qlze KW ROBERGE, STELLA S1ell Commercial Course l-33 General Course 2--lg Annual Board 35 Prom Board 35 Ueelamatory 2. Early In bm' and early to rise flnzl you mixx the day. best part of the Sci-iU1.Tz, KARL l'1 al General Courseg Orchestra l-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3. il big man in mor! ' 1L'l1.l'5 than one. ScHL'1.Tz, KERNIIT Lanky Commercial C ourse 1-2-33 General Course -I-3 Football 3-43 Basketball l-2-3--lg Captain of Basketball -I-5 T. N. T. 4. 'AHis zvii, lzix spwrll, hir aflllrtif Tim, Oli, lm u' uw' all envy him. Sxu'1'H, CARo1.INE Carol Commercial Course. Per.vri'frr1114'f' In the 121111, .lust an all arounrl gnozl frielnlf' STRENGE, FREDERICK Fritz General Cours Vice President 4. CS Tl1o11gl1 nmrlfst anrl quiet liz' may lze: Tlzerz' is no lnfller frienrl than he. SUTHERLAND, CELIA Cel Commercial Course' Glee Club 1. G ' 'Her 'ways are fways of pleasant- II ess. H I -21 wl Tw KWAHAMOT ff 1929 i6W-9 vnu 'l1HOMPS0N, EIVIMA Tommy Commercial Course. 'fl girl with 'very upjlenling wuyx: 41 friend like her always pays. WILEY, Joyce Joy Commercial Courseg Glee Club 1-2-3-4. So sweet unfl fair unzl on the .I'g1mre. Camera Shl BAII,Izv, PHILIP Phil General Course. To work or not to work: that ir the question. CRAXYFORD, BENJAMIN Benny General Course. i'7lllt'7'l S ll whole fluy fl fllllllllr to- ' lllUl'f'0'1l' ' Thnt huxn't heen touehezl yet. DEAN, 'FESSYIZ Ten HANSON, TH Eonoize Jud Commercial Courseg Annual Board 35 Salut:ItoI'ian 5 Uperetta l. Il girl whore fun llilll wit will gifz'e Her Illllllj' u lzufvffy hour to live. l I.ANNIoAN, BI.-XRGARET 'Tllonnie Commercizll Courseg - Annual Board 3g Senior Class Play -lg Glue Club I. The worlzlis no hetter if we hurry, ilnfl liVfe's no longer if we worry. GLINES, PIIII,IIf Cherry General Coursey Commercial Course 33 Football 3--lg Basketball 1-2-3-4. A'Don't fall me for l17'KIlh'fIlSf, hoyx: It nznhex the dll-1' too long. OLSON, MAE Kline Commercial Course. Life is such ll seriouy mutter. Commercial Course l-35 General Course 2--l. The zleerlx I rontemplute ure greut, But -what, us yet, l know not. NIAR'I'El,I,, XIIATOR l'iutor General Course. Hlfpyllllfk the use of working, when there are .vo znuny other things to do. lJARNIE'l'ER, NIAURICE I1Inury General Course l-2--lg Commercial Course 33 Football -l-3 Basketball 1-2-3-+5 Prom Board 33 Orchestra 2-3--lg Secretary 1. The best way to lengthen the rluy is to steal ll few hours from the night. STARICH, FLORA Flora Commercial Course. Il conzfwnnion that is cheerful is worth gold. ....22.. 1 J ? f- s f' A V ' j L- V I' A J ,v f ' U f . I - f r 'J W4 Y K L- V . ,. A f , 4 ' f N l V . m s --+- 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 i-'---:ww j S J f ' g ,- iw, X - Lgdyff. f Mu-., G , Q gg fy N W Y fig. - X if , 'fr f.fvff 2 ' W ,J J'ix,f N ' I k-V ,. g J nfs QA ' 5 J Kyiv ,f yfJ.ff y,ff.,4, f 4 , 1- - 5' 4 'wi' f Q .N - K 5 , cv fs' ,ia g-, -. 471 X , , A , L, X 4 I I , 4 L 4 g 'V ' ' ' ,Q s 13511565 5 fa ml Y. Q v' f S fr w-'gr A ,I f F I 1 I .X 5 . S' . , -r Q. 5 h 'Y - - 0, ' --' Q .NW , X, X IW' IV. MAJ-,,Y,, glg15,L,.1,.f , M., , Fw, if I -23- . 111111 fx ' K 4 gg givtl :'!,',f4..4, J u' I4 4 ' ,, 1,1 f ,, gif' K4 ' if R f.-lL -1. +64 QLf.,Zl!' 6L.z.4.,r-K L. iff Yl,s..f7fl -AXA Q -' 'af ' LTQLI flfkftf ff 'A' ' 5 L ' - r ' ' f 'J 6- ' ,f g,,' ff 'K Cl,,, KI? 1,-1 X 4 VZ A -. A w1,L ' x '- Glnf- 4 Q4f 1g,, K'5ff'35 qzze KWAHAMOT ff 1929 Sw CLI' .J,,c, Lg, A ab. Z1 5 E All bxgi trlgflzry I K cxfrty T' ,Y4,LJ4f4.? ,Q 4. '-f Q -.,' 1 XJ. ,GI Vx. L Q cl VZ- -1 1 L, 4,ffI f , ' t L L, L-aLl... ' ' 4' 'X . ,,,,-',3f,L,4' ll, C5' c, 421134, V M If ff .1 '-11 1 -QC,ff-ffv?fffff?577ffT!7ffff!f M QA, f ff' 'XX fi f 0, cc.Li4 . ' :KC X' L1 ,LL , iv!--4 L - ffm ' f 'ffl' ffffffffffffffff' -'ffffffffff ffffffwffffffffffff I! ,' , A XXXKXm-W xx lu- -xx. .. .. .LL .MULLKUXX f ,yf ,, , Q. 5 4 Senior Qfflcers Class of FLORENCE PIPER4 ...,.. .... NIANARD HUFSCHNIID ..... ..... ETHEI, MACDONALD 1 .. . . . .Presidenl Vim' Presizlenl . . . . . . . .Sfvretary RXIARGARET REINHOLD .... .. .... Treasurer 1 u .sy If R 7 . ,A 1. -6 Dr-+I' tl .INK . fi 0 NL Al .Un V fix fr. . AW? ' Q' ' M' V? WL 5 '- A Q f ' ll K' xx, K-' ,sf J- V H , x af I 1 X g ch I A N Y .' I j, I EW 'J V 5 s , - x yr K' KU' qv ' -, 1, x7 X NN QNKV 7! . ' J' 5 ' 6 ' xN X' r 'fy . D 4 v, . . - ' e, -' M . A A X VIA' it' , Vlrv I 9 , v, lx J N,-v' fx KX ' I '. 2 ' fr I fu I ,JJ if 3 e 'v rp 1 i A I I MJ UJF1 Q V X- JL' ff -Y r 1 I Y' rv X u 'WV lf' ,mf w A , wr v f ff F' lr' v 'A fd -, . VL, JI 5' ' LAW M 1, ix -N 'y.f,nY' mf Wk f 'r,r 'tfkxfby' XZ4- , .pq 'Tn VV, 1'.' 1 Q , Q' 5 ' ' ffgi 'i 1' f V J fJ ,jL.f' 5 'I I' Xf- -rf 'r vf 31- f 'W - J JW NM' J r J ,, R V will flxok,-J AAA- V -5l fvaff-4,f4J4'-4-wen I f-vu MQ a ' - azz KWAK Aiflljgm 1929 , ALLORD, ARNOLD Mase Mantnzil Training l-2-35 General Course 43 Football 45 Vice President 3. I newer worry, nefver fret, lf l mn? remember, l just forget. ARNESON, ERLINDA Lindy General Course lg Commercial Course 2-3-4. Wlz11rez'er she does, it is her style, To wear the mme professional smile. BEBEAU, DOROTHY Dot General Coursey Gym 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-3. Laugh and fhe world laughs with you, Frown and you wrinkle your fare. BLOCK, NIARGARET lVlAE lllugs Commercial Course l-2-3--lg Latin Course 3-45 Secretary 25 Basketball I-2-3--lg Prom Board 3g Latin Club 3g Gym 1-2. Full of nature nothing erm fume, Changed every IIIUIIIFIH, nefver the same. BROWN, SARA Sadie General Course 1-29 Commercial Course 3-4. She is ll maid so 'very meek, That efven her shoes refuse Io squeak. CZHVALA, BEATRICE ANN Be' General Courseg Basketball 3--lg Gym 1-25 Latin Club lg Prom Board 3. ll's niee to he natural, lVhen yozfre so naturally nite. K fl M .ek efffff j ,f .J ' L A new-fff 715+ KW' eel' , wwf' f1 8 T.. ,- of I 4 4 f 7 iq if ,li , e K KD-Q-0-A NQNO-'JN QX xzfd Agllf ,iffn ,. 1,42 ,I ,ifivlvf S xx P if 141 ef' 574 Af 1 lx!!! ,bv ja , M .ff V C1 1 ! I 4 Ziff ,oef4ef'ff X' 1 V Y bask XL, 1 4f4fL'f' rf' ff Kf1,4Ff 5 'Q Sauk fishkkffk . 1 If 1 ,1 141 X, 2' ,.4,fH, I , 4 K1 171947 Z A KZ! 3.6-P'- fp . ,W 4 were e ' ,ali IQWAHA ova 1929 L' W eff? MMO 'f 'X j,fMff'ff7 U 'I..v '-' ,vigil J Inllfjail. -SQA zalxr fin- in T j!4 Q'r1,vfFf , 'Lot 7 l CLARK, FLORENCE . lice!! LV 5 ,whfejtt Qjvkf M 4-JO . . fs 'T ' XL of-'F' 'L QL .ve f ,. eejffea sf Ay V bmi wg, t 144-232 A ' ,. ...fl ff'-IN'-3 15 144' jj K 4 26- K , 4 H General Course. XC'VD0-'A LVM' ,J worker at fwhrltefver she under fakes. Commercial Course. Newer nn unehnritable thought in lllilllif To eaelz one she is friendly and kind. CULL, ALVINA Speedy Commercial Courseg Basketball 1-2-3-45 Prom Board 33 Gym 1-Z5 Glee Club 3--lg President of Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. 'Tis low that makes the 'world go round. flnd Boy! How fast il's going. EVENSON, M1LDRED Zllilly ' General Coursey SXQAQ Ki U H. C. H. C. Club 2' Annual Board 35 Glee Club lg Gym 1-2. If silenre were gold she'd he in the poor-house. EXTRON1, MARJORIE H. Marge Commercial Course I-2-3-4g French Course 3-4g French Club 4-5 Prom Board 35 Annual Board -I-3 Treasurer l 5 Declamatory lg Gym 1-2. rl friend fhrlfs edu' ' k' nys md and true: A good example of true-blue. FAUFAU, RUBY E. flloxie Commercial Course 2-3-45 Latin Course 1-23 Latin Club 1 5 Gym 2g Declamatory 2-3' Annual Board 4. 'Good health and good sense are two of 1ife's greatest lllessingsfi 7 f, COTTRELL, Jessie D. Jess I f . xr 1! N.. f , X, nf. of ew 1 Hfrtfyd-Kg' 6 1 11 Hursc Mm, A D 4. , Language Cours 2-3-4 C General Course 4 11,1 Latin Club 25 1 French Club 43 jg,-,qi Vice President 4-5 M.- Annual Board 4. AAfQ HA fooz' IIIII-1' talk, llllf Il 'wire 1111111 Xf7Fllk5.H f' - 11 -- rl JOHNSON, ILLVERA .lol11111y ,fr Commercial Course I.. X 'rr Gym I-25 lfaslcetball 1-2-3-4. H1-1 'worth 10111111 fri1'111l, M Tha! is frm' to Ihr I III1.H - W ' - IiEL1.AHER, AGNES CATHERINE iiklljyifil . i Commercial Courseg Glee Club 2-3--l-g 0, Basketball 45 Gym 1-23 Prom Board 35 wk Operetta 4. ' N HJ lllifl' Il 11111111112 ix good xf11ff'1l, ' f Igflf ll smile ll 11111111111 11615 more , i X ll!'fiUIl.H KOCH, l1ARRlET LL'c1LLE Cook Commercial Coursey -' x J worker, ll lzrlfwr, kind Illlll tr111',' J girl who Il11,Ullj'S 11115 ,b11f111y to do. KOCH, PHv1.L1s PhyI1y Commercial Coursey Gym 1-2. J genial rlisposiiiozz brings its ow11er lllllllj' friends. KRIICEEL, IDONALD Goggles Commercial Course. l There xurrly 1111151 be some hflfll H- work ill llilll, for none' has ffvrfr Z FOIIIP out. 1 27- QCVTYCDI 77m KWAHAMOT iff 1929 96'V-'P 5 fffff f e... - ikkk KRUIZGISR, HARRIET L. Hai Commercial Course I-2-3-45 Basketball l. She puts on .Wl1jlF,S', 1IlllyllS or sings, Jim' keeps on rlniny uxfful thingy. LOKKEN, AIILDRED LUCILLE fl'1ill General Course. Sober, .rlfflrlfrlyi and Ilt'IllIlfl'.H NIACIJONALD, ETHE1. ,Hnr General Course lg Commercial Course 2-3--I-g Basketball l-2-3--lg Secretary -lg Glee Club l-2g Gym l-2-4. J nobler j't'IIflIi1Iy nezuer broke her rest, Tlmn In 11'r111r'1' and be fjllilvl' 1l1'e.f.v- ed. MCCARTHY, CA'1'HARlNrz lvl,-'RRY ,Wutf General Course l-2--lg Commer- cial Course 3g Glee Club l-2--lg Basketball -lg Gym l-2g Prom Board 35 Operetta 3-4. fl .vprrirllixt in Ihr f7lIi!fl.K'flf7llj' of n1i.vrl1if'f. lx'1AN'l'HEY, Vlol.A E. Olf ' General Courscg Glee Club I-2-3. To br' f'ffil'it Ilf in Il quiet zurly, Tlmf ix her aim tlzrougll mfery day. Mn.1.iaR, CATHERINE NIARY AKCf!Ifkil'.l Commercial Course I-2-3--l-3 Latin Course 3--lg Glee Club 1-21 Latin Club 35 Gym I-25 Prom Board 3. FUN of fwfr fronz her head to hw' tory, IIIIA' 'very few ufurrifx fmzl not Illllllj' 'l,UUl'.Y.U -Zdxcfdf fl- ' V4 l4'Mfx 5 aff?-df., be 11AMo'11C5-QL Zwe 5 Qi ZV5 - S , MILLS, AST LX? I311l11 ' 'C General Courseg Glee Club 2--lg Lpce Q Operetta -l. HIYTI' Il 111i111i of Ill-1' ou'11 111112, it f!IkFX IIIUTP tl11111 ll frrufesxoz' to X 1'l11111g1' it. NIUNDINGER, EDVVARD D1fl1by -ff. cmmercial Course 1-2-3 5 ' Latin Course 3--l' President lg 'Ln' T. 2-3-+,'F00fBa11 3-+5 Ilgpm Board 3g Annual Board -lg atin Club 35 Oratory 3--lg ljjjazxt '4Otieretta -l-. s f-QLQ11 lllllltif of lflflllfj' is u'11rfl1 more fllllll Il POIlIlIl of l'll 7'f'f- ness. 'T ELHAFEN, AI,Y'CE dl ZA' General Course 3 Cvlee Club F2- English Reading Association 5433 Operetta 3--I-. J ,ff Genius, 1'ar111'sf11ess, work, LLfZf,,,,La By tliese are her life i11sj1irr1l. Ma! P1vER, FLORENCE C. Flo IA , Commercial .Courseg Language Courseg President 2-3--lg Secre- 160fZZ1 Ljary lg French Club -l-g Latin g! ffl, 7Club 23 President of Latin Club jlflllff' 25 Basketball -lg Glee Club 1-23 X 1. IN. rl. Board -lg Declamatory ZA fgt A 23 Prom Board 35 Gym 3--l. A4gv'16'7'F'.Y to the girl zuho is llllll' Illlll 1 ,' LW l farm I ll ' ,295 fat! ll Il gow 1111111011 to Illlj party. k 1 'POLEGE, SYLVESTER Sal - ff! Commercial Courseg Orchestra .1 'f-ff . ' 'I-2-35 Basketball l-2-3--lg laoot- ball 2-3--lg Captain of football -l. Ulmer up, you 1'1111'l get Ollf of lhis uwrl1l 11111111 IllIj LUIlj'.H REINHOLD, ARTHUR Art Commercial Coursey Orchestra 2-3--lg Operetta -l. lf 51111l1'x prerwle ll l111111'y11111o11,' Nvfl u'1'1l1li11g bells for 1111'. , I It kwa M Wfffff A 77m Kxlgfl-tif i 192l?i 4' Im rf!! dl 9 REINHOLD, lb1ARGARET flings Commercial Courseg Latin Course 3-45 Latin Club 35 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Treasurer 45 Annual Board 4. J girl nf i1I1li'zIia'ual fnstfs, Ufho nzahes hui wry few mix- Ifzhfsf' SIIET'I'IaI,, MURIEL Language Courseg Vice President of French Club 4- Latin Club Earl: lash shf :fleets 'with 111111111 zest, She zzlwrzyx tries lo do her bmi. SKAGERBERG, MARTHA JWnrt Commercial Course. Hlffviflz II good will tozurlrfls nfl. STEINHAFEL, WILLIAM E. Bill Commercial Course 1-2-3g General Course 4. XVIII policy is in do and say, The llflrzlesf Ilzinfjs in the easiest uIr1y. STILLINGS, JOHN H.Illl1I1I1j'H General Course l-2-35 Commercial Course -lg Football 45 Basketball -lg Latin Club l. 'Wlfhy should the rletfil lmw all the good times? STONEBERG, EDITH Surah Commercial Course 1-2-3--lg Basketball 1-25 Declamatory 35 Gym 1-2-3. She is sweet and neu! From her hmrl to her ferr. g:fQ Ylte KWA STUTZ, JOHN f'Gr11111lpa Commercial Course 1-2-3-45 French Course 3--lg Presid ' l -lg Football 3--l-. il real stzu loo: Hell surely be fanmus if signs ent of Freneh Club lent, and 1111 athlete profve true. SUTLIFF, EDVVARD Si Commercial Course 1-2-3. General Course 4. '0fIlS are the best Hllflen of ll few u men. TIERNEY, KATHRYN G. Katie Commercial Coursey Basketball 1-2-3--lg Prom Board 35 Gvm 1-25 Glee Club 1-2. She is pretty to 'walk zuiflz, witty to tall' with, Jnd frleamnt, loo, to Ilzinlc of. WICKMAN, WII.LIANI Bill General Course. bex! Of all the things I like the l murh prefer to sit and rest. WOGSLAND, lVIARGARE'I' Pete General Course g Latin Club 2-3. fllf11f1i5lgi.r she of quiet ways, if xiizzleiiflkwf our lmukx and days J HAMOT 1929 mi- az. KWAHAMOT 77 1929 an SeIlfl.OI' Class We, the Senior Class of 1929, realizing tha! our lmppy high school days are fllllllfig to nn end, feel that we should entrust some jlrireless knowledge, habits and peeuliarities to Il few of our lower classnmtes. The following is the lis! of rzriirles willed and their benejiriaries. l, Arnold Allord, leave my ability to dash home between classes for lunch to Billy Stiff. l, Erlinda Arneson, bequeath my love for Shakespearean stories to Francis Hogan. Try and raise your mind, Fran. l, Dorothy Bebeau, will my coaxing personality at the roller skating rink to Pearl Guthu, providing that she goes there for the same intentions as l do. l, Nlargaret Block, leave my love for Teddy Kall to Agnes Chadek. It pays to advertise. l, Sara Brown, leave my commercial efficiency to Chester Turinski. l, Beatrice Chvala, will my last bar of Palmolive soap to Carrie Brady. lt has helped me to keep my school girl complexion. l, Florence Clark, give my red hair to Tommy Peterman. lt will help him attract the attention of the girls. 1, Jessie Cottrell, bequeath my melodious tone of voice to Helen Theiler. She has slightly acquired the habit. l, Alvina Cull, make a gift of my curly hair to Helen Tierney. Ask and you shall receive. 1, Mildred Evenson, leave my shy ways and actions to Mary Giles. l, Marjorie Extrom, leave my Parlez-vous Francaise to our flying dutchman, Adrianus Schoone. l, Ruby Faufau, hand down my special merits to Vera Harris. l, lhlanard Hufschmid, will my love for Physics experiments to Robert Nash. I, Agnes Kellaher, leave my sense of humor to Alberta Morin. Cheer up, kid. We, the Koch sisters, bequeath our sisterly love for each other to the two Powell sisters. I, Donald Kriigel, will my five Senior subjects to Frances Wright. They are all Greek to me. N l, Harriet Krueger, leave my calm and quiet ways to Frank Muntz. 'Fry and use them for my father is sheriff. I, Mildred Lokken, bequeath my loud boistrous voice to Elizabeth Miller. I, Ethel MacDonald, leave my skill in handwriting to my little sister, Pearly. l think there is room for improvement. l, Viola Manthey, will my many out-of-town sheiks to Frieda Miller. l I, Catherine McCarthy, being in my right mind, will my ability to attend :ill the football and basketball games to Grace Fuller. .-.321 1--- 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 m l, Catherine Miller, leave my idolized love for George Schultz to Lila Mc- Cutchen. A cure for your blushing. I, Astella Mills, bequeath my musical voice to Leona Johnson, with hopes that you are in the operetta next year. l, Edward lylundinger, being under the impression that l am in my right state of mind, will my one and only touchdown to Donald Scott, that is, if he adds a few more to it. l, Alice Oelhafen, leave Bennie Wallace in the care of Vivian Parkins. l hope that she will teach him no bad habits. l, Florence Piper, will my participation in high school activities to Fritz Block. You have made a perfect start. l, Sylvester Polege, bequeath my athletic abilities to Herbert Jach. You'll be a professional athlete yet. l, Arthur Reinhold, will my feminine popularity to Toughy lVIcCarthy. l, Margaret Reinhold, will my pleasing personality to Francis Kershaw. l, Muriel Shettel, leave my prompt attendance to school to Beulah Zastrow. l, hlartha Skagerberg, bequeath my ability to work my way through school to Niarguerite Welfley. l, John Stillings, leave my old Ford to Shinny Krueger, for she has had ex- perience in driving it and in making jack-knives. l, Edith Stoneberg, bequeath my interest in Danny to Lorraine Sutliff. When l'm gone he'll soon forget me. l, John Stutz, will my ability to argue with the teachers to Sigrid Horneland. You can also get special merits doing this. l, Edward Sutliff, leave my height to Homer Stiff. With my height and your brains you will be famous some day. l, Kathryn Tierney, will the honor of being class basketball captain throughout my four years of high school to Evelyn Nlajor. l, William VVickman, leave my ability to easily blush in class to Shorty Peter- son, for it helps you to hold the interest of the class. l, Cony WVinker, bequeath my ability to imitate a Hawaiian dancer to Eugene Urban. You will be able to get a prize too. l, Margaret VVogsland, will my ability to get high marks in all subjects to james Parshall. Try and shock the students with a special merit next year. l, Guy Meyers, leave my permanent wave to Daniel Burton. Although your hair is a different color l think the wave will be becoming. This last will made by the Senior Class of 1929, dated March 20, 1929, at the Tomahawk High School, County of Lincoln, and State of Wisconsin was approved by the Chief of Police and members of the Tomahawk Fire Department. This will was subscribed, sealed, published and declared constitutional in the presence of X7 lv t Goo Goo, W V94 Cf s X al ABUTTERCUP i f ,L as 'JI' X if ' 5 , PLTQ. 5 0-4-L MAIJE3 xo ,WJ- , , ,fu 1, 0 i in ff g7El We ff l6RQ fffyfffff ,ffnffffn , fn, fyeffff Hu 1 fn,f,,,f ,, ffm. A QQW X. ffl ff Af V ,fr f fff ff fgfffifflmf Im 5 fflfffffffm ,, r lf f Y 'jf' ffff'ffff KXXkxuw - N XXKAE lXRU,U.QQx xg! g I . , 'LIHIOI' OfHCeI'S 3 IQVIQLYX NICK . . . ..... Presizlenl X IRE f ERc:QU1sT .... fin' Prrsizlwfl X X X NIARG RET WHIl'l,LIi .. .... Serretflry N 'SVlN1gy'WCw'R.A ...... . . .Treasurer x N- Q X x x K . kk Xa K 1 . A fax Ny . If .N , K XX x wi X ,L Q X - x , x in .,!y AN y ., r I K S K X E' XXX X - 34 - , X x V YA XTX, X Q, N, ' X' 3 Y - 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -ow Q'- ilfirst Row---H. Ikltjens, G. Clark, NV. Cyra, M. Pfluni, L. Johnson. A. Gladl'ellv1'. O. I3o1'g'e1'. Second Row M. Anderson, H. lT1'an-get, M. llodcl. V. lil'UQg.1'Ul', I. Kibler, T. Kall. E. Day, Third RowfB. Kriiprcl, VY. Eeklnan, I. Bergquist, I . Hogan, D. Burton. R. Barlnxess. P. Guthu. unior Class History YVay hack when we were Frosh-yes, we actually were-were the good old days! Hut we don't long for them hack again. Though it was great fun decorating the gym for the Tlianksgiving Dance, with the help of Kliss Coon and Klr. Bohm. lVhat rythm! Uon't you remember? Ifv was president, Wl'ui3fy ' vice-president. Lorna Klay Lamhert secretary and Carl Neilson treasurer. Then we hecame wise fools and knew what we wanted. And Bliss Gehert and Bliss Coon helped us get it. lVe had a Hollowe'en Nlasquerade-a great success. Nlany of us found it unnecessary to masque, so we could huy lots of pop and l- Screamn. Yes, and we had a marvelous carnival. There were hot-dog races and everything. Wie all were getting so wise that they closed school that year from June 1 to Sept. -l. Now we are Juniors. VVC are a Nlodel Class-that is if you're not Too particular. VVe have endeavored to do our part in the production of the annual and the prom is not to he taken lightly. YVe have so much work to do that we have the need of four class advisors. They are Doc English, lliss Thierhack, Xliss Roehrhorn and Bliss Nlarvin. Doc English is a card, and we owe him a lot of thanks, for it is due to him that the success of the annual helongs. lliss Thierhack has an artistic taste that will he a great asset to us in decorating the gym for the Prom. And Bliss llarvin and Kliss Roehrhorn are jack-of-all-trades and willingly help us. At least we hope so. Our officers are all Al. Better ones could not he found. Thus we close out Junior year, soon to he Seniors and then to launch upon the rough waves of Life. .-35.-. S4191 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 - 16w First Row L, Pcrtmer, E. Nil-k, L. Mefutelwon, H. lVlantl1c'y, R. Nash, l . W'l'l5Il1l. ff. Thcilcr, IJ. Mllllll, T. lVla1'm1uz1i'flf. St-eonml Row -M. Theiler. l . MC'C2ll'lh5', M. W'hip1mlc1, li, VVallis. M. VW-lllvy. fl. Schultz, M. Tryhulzt. 'l'hi1'tl Row'-fM. Slater, J. Purshall, L, I.aiiilwi't, IT, Osero, IJ. Powell. W. Slilf, G. Mt-Czxi'lhy. We Junlors VVC juniors are just quite the thingg XVC are the plot with the full swing. VVe have the pepg we hzive the gog 'l'o beat our pace, you c:1n't be slow. NVQ- always know just what is bestg XVC take the choice and leave the rest. Our officers have all been good 3 XVith Bill and Ev, what more you would? Ott times we play, but when we work, 'llhe burden falls, we do not shirlc. And when we undertake 21 task, No bomb our purpose then can blast. And when through High School we lmvt- gone. 'l'o light! to winl 'llhis be our song. And if we have zi purpose high, lXI:1y the whole earth thrill with our cryl 'llhree cheers for the class of '3O! Klay we always be staunch and sturtly. Dorotlzy Pnu'1'H .-36-. To the Seniors Soon you Seniors will be marching Down a road so strange and new, You your ships will soon be launching, ls eaeh .ship built strong and true? Oler the waves of life's great oeean W'ill eaeh Senior safely sail? Vfhen the storms bring strife and danger, VVill you, young captain, pale? Up ahead the ro:ks are looming, On all sides the surf is booming. XVill your ship withstand the danger? The sea will not protect a stranger. Xvill you, Seniors, sea-ward faring Safely anchor in the end? For once the wind has torn your sails, They will be very hard to mend. From the time you entered high school To your graduation day, Have you tried to make your ship One which will safely sail away? -U 'ffm ll Cv-YIYI. ,IVOIUSTIHWTC There once was an lndian Chief XVith muscles like a rock He was a very brave warrior And his name was Tomahawk. The chief lived by a river Wliieh ne'er saw bridge or dock. The szenery along it was beautiful And its name was Tomahawk. Once a man named Bradley Came and settled on the spot. And built a little lumbering town WVirh the name of Tomahawk. By the River now stands a city XVith beauty on each block. A better handle eouldn't be given Then the name of Tomahawk. -Lauix 1Jt'7'fIlIt'7'. 131' -- ASSTLS 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 lf5YU f XQXXXXXN xxxx K 'XXX N XE ' 'fXXX NNN ' WXVSX' 'XNX'XHXnYxAXXXX , 'W' HX A . Q st 1 58... -maxi? 95 NXWFU' NU X X HWY X xx -xv W, w X U UNXWNNXXXX fffxff ' M, ,pu HHH? SOPIIOIHOFC Ofgcers IJELORES STREETER .............................. Presiflenl IJANIEL BURTON .... ........ ..... 7 . . ...... Vife 1,f6'A'iIlFlIf ESTHER SCHREIBER ......... .. .... . -. ........ Serremry f3RLAF POLEGI5 ........ . . ....... . . . . fFfl.K'llfFf 1 ,!-f X X Y X , f M J 1' J ,f I ffl! mr g 1 1 if if ' if , V J Af My J WMM . f 9 M57 t ffl! w. 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 Q9 First Rowell. Kibler, F. Kershaw, R. Bebeau, V. Donalds, H. Jaeh, N. lfrawley. A. Marheine, L. M' 'll'VH ' aicoui ei, . anis. Second RowfD. Major, E. Miller, D. Burton. L. Bohmsaeh, F. Dehlinger, M. Third RowfM. Hemmings, D. Bogie, M. Kennedy, D. Callahan, V. Ken E. Marcouillcr, L. Ehn. Bebeau. O. Moodilr. L. Glenn. ipf, B. Fox, VV. Herman, fgiedffeeaf ' 4 Sl71p of the Sophomore Class f ,ff fif,f,MfLfuff 0 f 'X If' lVhen our ship set out to sea. - . , ' f. r JJUl,4,l,1 X VVe named her 'AOpportunity , pn-V N 'L' N' ' ' f 'I I U f 5 And we set a goal called HGraduation , J f .fylf 'X-iVhich must be reached thru occupation. ' 1 fJe'f'fi L 4 25 du, J xl We were not hindered in our course, I 1 M I ,f For no one even bothered us, .11 ,rx . Q . ' . ,f if I guess they were afraid of force, y Hffff .QI Our tempers are not to he trustj p f , , f , 4 r 4 f ,rj J XJ f jf' -,JWe had a very prosperous year Vin, Afv., fi. e L ' lj ' 1 1 i i' Qjfift g 'Q 2' XVith President and Vice so Wise, J K , 1 S M 3 ' !fsff! Our Treasurer and Sec. were good, ' an b, .MA if And so our class must prove a prize. I 1 1 F .fl Y :Lp,'ldV , Now our first real talents were shown Qf I Aff!! ff. Ri ht at the merry Christmas time. Af ' 14 A 4 e gave a Holly Dance -our own, X, ' And decorations were quite sublime. Z J r. I ,lj,Our ship is now in the ocean deep N 1 .:- ' G , aff!-! At mercy of the waves and winds, fi J' , 4, 'But still our goal the hinoeulars sweep, , . , ,ff But ye fe preparedf f ' dins. QQ I i , 4 ' nfl W, ig.'l,'?lHW z I . ' ' ' . - - 39 - J! I A Ji 1 by A 6k'1'4'L ,X x , ' . I I, bf I My ytif I if Yi! X fi I ' i I . .- . ,L l 1 , ,f L f ' I I, f il' Nfl!!! xf 1: JU Z, First Row E. Sclirciber, F. Piper, 0. Polcgre. IC. Su1'dir'lc, D. Seotl L. NVan5:a1d D Stleetex R O srn Second Row-W R. Orcutt, V. White, D, Sehuetz, A. Morin, M. Powell, C. TH1IDSkl E Townsend Third Rowf-D. Townsencl, E. xVlClil11lill, IJ. Prenexosi, ll. Smtlnli, 15. Zastrou 11, Olson lx Wahn A X Our vessel now has found its way, ff For as Sophomores we have won a n r K , fl i b ,, f Ji. 1 , XVC have emerged into worse fray, 2 And day hy day we grow more game. I nztfiff f f f ffff f R if R s 1 - x. ,, y We Our Captain guides us truly there, For all are glad to follow Dolores'l. llflidshipmen follow with glad hands, ZUTIC VVhile the crew joins with a jolly Chorus. The MHSK1UCf3dC Ball was a fete, Quite worthy of our reputation. All in high school made it a date, For t'was one grand celebration. .1 Each class sometime in its history Nlust have a party of its own, And our class's was a mystery, But we broke up early and went hom C . Our ship is now roaming the high sea, And the climax now is close at hand, For very soon we'll Juniors he, This Courageous Sophomore hand. ..40.. 1929 X ' Us Q y reaming his i ll hat is day dream , yo will ask? I cannot tell you because l do not hap- o know. But, a large part of day dreaming is imagination. Did you know that? Notice that boy, slid down in his seat as far as it is possible to slide, his eyes close nd head in his hands. ls he sleeping? No, he isn'tl Just ask him a question like t 's or instance: A'Have you your English finished? You'll get it if you haven't. His answer will be something like this: Gee, that will be swell! No, sir, this boy isn't sleeping, hels day dreaming. What about? Perhaps about an airplane, a new kind of steamboat or something of the sort. Now if this was a girl the dreams would certainly be different. She would probably be thinking about a new dress, a party or maybe about that cute fellow she met last night. But maybe all dreams wouldn't be quite as foolish as this, for all girls aren't frivolous. She might also be thinking about an easier way to do the dishes, or, what she would like to be when she grows up. What one would like to be when he or she grows up, is, l think, the broadest subject for day-dreaming. Tom can just see himself the President of the United States, riding in a mammoth limousine, surrounded by men on motorcycles, like he saw in a picture one day. He can already taste the wonderful meals set before him in the spacious dining room of the White House. Mary is in the heights of glory in Hollywood. She is in a scene with the shiek of the screen. She is rich and famous and the envy of thousands of other girls. lsn't it odd how high we soar in our day-dreaming and how dull it is when we come to earth? Yet do you know that most of our great inventions were the result of day-dreaming? Yes, they were! So I say, vou teachers who re continually saying, John, wake upl , leave these day dreamers alone. Who wilt what you might burst in on the most wonderful invention of all ti s shatter this fragile image to bits that cannot be fitted together a in. Le oys and, irls day-dream occasionally if they like, we need moreQP? s E ' sl N jf,-VJ S R,,,,,,, ww. .f .W ff ' N if Milf t AV' ,, , MW g 6 W, X f . , , , g,,. J w 77113 KWAPIAMOT ff 1929 -eww fwyjwfw 't 'f X! f H f f Hkff f 1' ' k'f'f'ff My f 'V' ' 'WY' ' ' ' f 'iff ffff'f',f' -'f p' f f fx 1 XX ,, ,X R . - 1 N Ufff' A x 'Q muijx N 5, Y A 1 KU!! I fffff 'rf1ff,1'ffzWrap'Irzffffffff'f7Q1,f,1,f,'p1f, f,fN'fff,f,f.g Lf 5,7 'fg'g,'fnf' f 'ff'fa',fJi'fffff'ffH XKkuxuvfR,ff' U .um L1 Lui ., km. L,.w.gx uaxx'A,mklkkL A , FYCSIIHICH CSIS FREDERICK BLOCK . . . . . . .President EVELYN MAJOR. . . .......... Vice President HOMER STIFF. . . . . .Sefrftzlry 111111 Trmsllrer 142.1 b7El q7ze KWAHAMOT ff 1929 cam First Rox'-'f-rl . Ilewing, F. Iiloek, C. Berger, R. Bailey, K. llonalds. NV. lfuschmann, O. Copes, B. Bishop. Seeond llzny L. Comeau, C. Chyala, I . Cordes, A. Chadck. V. Brady, L. Bloomquist, U. Herquist, L. Ilennisicn. Third Roxy D. Callahan, L. Bebeau. NY. Day, E. Barr. IJ. Day. J, Boyer, M. Dean, N. Busehmann, G. Cailouettc, P. Ilogic. The Country Frosh The shades of night were falling fast, As through our city of 'I10IH2lllZUYlC passed, The last bedraggled country frosh, After the first hard day of High School Rosh. Norman Heller and YValter Kahn, XVere just terrible to look upon, Their clothes were dirty, their pants were wet, lVhere on the fountain they had been set. But Darwin Buschke went home with a smile, 'Cause classes were just five minutes long, But when forty-five became the style, He changed the tune of his happy song. Keith Donalds liked Uoc's Science class, Although l don't know why, Probably it was because Viola Crandall became the apple of his eye. .H 43 -. me KWAHAMOT ff 1929 is., First Row R. Friisehler, P. Gmnughe, A. Johnson, E. Kr-llnheix L. L. Dorval, L. Jorgensen. Jeskewiiz, G. Hughes, VV. Kuhn, Set-oncl Row L. Johnson, M. Giles, L. Frawley, IJ. Hall. V. Kowerski, G. Dotter, R. Hodge, l'. Jahn. V. Harris. Third How V. Johnson, A. Fry, S. Hornelantl, I.. Johnson, N. Heller, L. Kershaw, M. Iluranso, E. Guihn, G. Fuller. . Qld W 'JM IQUQQ. Virginia Schultz and Ella Kuntz, - JArafAy VVere not on speaking termsg f ',' AMAA A Hut both were stuck on little Fat Xluntz, 'vlffwf And that explains their spurns. s- ' J ALL AL lf! Uuard Czlllahanls was a different case, He changed his program about, -Lldgjygdgd 4-'LU Cause he couldn t look Bliss Bucklin in the face, But now he knows she is El perfect scoutl mill GJ Lillian Olson and hiary Giles, , J ,gy-41 VValked in on Nliss hfIarvin's class Z bu 'liherehy causing many smiles, WM I suv.-Y ' And lots and lots of laughs. M adj' 0 . . . . X UJL Seniors and Juniors think we're green, 0' And the Sophomores too, they say, kg JH And even the city frosh try to preen, V. 5 V197 of- - . But we'll show 'em some day. .. 44 ... fllllllfl Drifter Iirst Rim'-WV. McCarty, I . Lacy. R. L'Alwl-e. E. S'-hunk, A. Kuthling, R. PCWCIAIHZIII, A. Mattson, K. Kriigcl, M. Sawdy. T. Peterman. Second Row R. Peters: n, D. Krnf.g'er, F. Muntz G. Nickel, F. Miller, V. Parkins. A. Ovcrnioe, E. Pultz, R P'- ' 't . icnexos. Third Row VV. Robarge, L. Olson, H. Rom-hrborn, R. Malzahn. P. Maellonald. V. Crandall, E. Major, A. Sehoone, J, Crandall, E. Kuntz, J. L'Abhe. We PlI'OSl'l X 5, K- 5 I Listen my children and you shall hear , 'l'he story about the lfrosh this year. fs' -' -V ' XVith happy hearts they entered in, And always wearing the same old grin. ,ff Q 1' l l 1 Helen took it easy the first few days, But later found Latin wasn't play. f fwefff s Xlonica with English and Commercial combine: ff f' f fi Had to study hard and lose no time. , K. v, f Herman liked Scienceg he thought it 22 I un, , ! ' And when it came to exams he 1 ' d 'nly or . A' li ff Lorraine liked Sewing so tha 'ffvlia fe o ', lf- f And in her first exam sh ost 'as hooked. if Fritz is our star in at et't!this fear. , f , f t f VVilma still comes la e without arryjl r . I t Homer has the hrainsg Xluntz has X Aff ' And we all have the go, as well as th fr' fy f If X Weill raise our class to honor fi M - To conquer and not to f, VZ ln our following yeatyrdcome, , 7 gf Y '11 see We stall. , , X W zklfilfen Kf'IInl1f7 ,I ff f t f 'K ff ff' ,iff ,J'f'f 7' 45 - f A M f ' -7 1 I fl! 1 If ffalf I I I V X G ' I' 1 111 f ' ff fn! ff Q f we 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 1w First Row- F. Koch, B. Turinski, M. Wangard, G. VVie1'einski, V. Steele, L. Sutliil, C. Nicholas, E. White, N. Hatton. Se:-ond Row D. Busehke, B. VViley, I. Thompson, G. Sheldon, U. Swanson, A. Wilcox, L. Sutherland, A. Streeler, J. Van Harpen, R. Theiler, H. Still. Third Row- E. VVeltley, M. Zeitelhaek, W. Steinhafel, M. VViereinski. V. Schultz, V. Schultz, I., Shuetz. H. Theiler, M. Violette, H. Tierney. res man ass History It was a large flock of Freshmen that was discovered at the High School early one morning last September, ready to begin school with zeal. General assembly was called and the schedule sheets, which were doubtless a Chinese puzzle to some of the dumber frosh, were handed out and programs were laborously picked from them. After that there was a wild scramble to find the right rooms for ten minute classes. After another general assembly with a few instructions about bells, passing through the right doors on the way in and out of the main room, etc., the freshman went home extraordinarily early, tired but very much reassured, their first dreadful ideas of school being entirely blotted out. ln a day or so, seats were given out and the real work began. Classes grew surprisingly quick from ten minutes to forty-five minutes. One night there was a class meeting when all were gathered in the English room and although Nliss Johnson, lWiss lWcCormick and Nlr. Bohm, class advisors, did their best to keep it quiet it was quite a noisy meeting. Fritz Block was elected president, Evelyn lVlajor, vice president and Homer Stiff, secretary and treasurer. just before Thanksgiving there was another class meeting. This time it was to make plans for a dance. The gym was decorated attractively and there was a peppy orchestra, both which added greatly to the success of the Freshman's first dance. The Freshmen had good representatives in all athletic contests and other con- tests too. Fritz Block was a Freshman player in both football and basbethall. Evelyn lV1ajor was a good representative in girl's basketball and Helen Theiler in declamatory. The Freshman are now working hard to pass spring exams and so be ready to start school next year as Sophomores. -Glrzdrz Dolter. .-464. 1 - l X . ' Q1 X X : ' A K Lldgciy M I H 6 fy I IJ yi 5 f cl ,?k-1 Nj HL is Maja Wllhf- f hx W VME 2 gg'-T' ?QWz 13-iLf5R E1W!iX?5iLK.5XL 47 Q,Kl Wie ff 16T-Q i'ii's1 Ilzzxx V. i'I::v.'L1'slii, A. VVilcox. A. Oellizxftli. A. Mills. Miss U'lazi1'y, A. Kvllalicr. L. Jc:kewi1z, V. llz11'1'is. I.. Lzinllgerl Ci. Mt'f'z2i'lliy. Set-mul Row li. Fox. Il. Ureuti, C. Wahn. H. Mnnthty, M. xb'Hll3t'R1'll, li. Xas11'c.xx', A. Cull. li. lflillilllgfiill V, Harris. Third Row M. Violette, H. Tierney. V. Parkins, M. Wiereinskl, L. Jolmson. G. liotitgr, ll. 'lllN'ill'l'v G. McCarthy. M. Slater. li. Kriigel. Girls. Glee Club Hflfzzxir has the fmtver fo IIVYIIIXF flu' bert in 11111111111 nrzlura'-fn in- .vpirzg sustain, run.volf', 111111 Fxlllf.H1BiXf7lIIllII. The Girls Glee Club of Tomahawk High School has been like the orchestra. . t , , . . of two told purpose. It is a class and it also serves the school and community at various programs throughout the year. The presentation of the operetta The XVindmills of Holland in February was the Club's big project for the year. Several parties were given throughout the year which served to foster a pleas- ant spirit among the members. The members of this organization were willing work- ers and enjoyed their duties as well as their fun. ,481 5, QXQll 7713 ff llQg,9 Froin left to right R. Peterson. L. Lambert, A. Reinhold. O. Pole-ge. M. Pflum, Miss 0'Lea1'y. J. I,2il'5l12lll, B. Bishop. Orchestra H.l1ll.N'fl' ix the lllIi1'PV'.X'II! lllllyllllgtin. . .1lIlyllU.N' The orchestra is not only a class, but also an extra curricular activity of Toma- hawk High School, and has served in the two-name capacities. 'llhe problem of the orchestra has been that of training each individual to a certain degree of efficiency in his particular instrument so that ensemble playing could be developed. The benefits of ensemble playing are many, and although the orchestra has been handicapped somewhat by lack of material, especially in the string section, the training in orchestra routine has helped many of the members. The line spirit of the members has done a great deal to make the yvorlc enjoyable. As an extra curricular activity the orchestra has taught its members service. 'lille orchestra assisted the Girls Glee Club in its presentation of the operetta and yvill be of service in other events throughout the year. X' F kt! . M -i1C.g'if ' -V 1- -K, 5, 1. , .lf - -A ,. ., :,.,f .7 ffl Q 1 f s '1 2 . ' .11 . , I A .1 -- f ' dl, V.. L, 1' '43-. s r 7' J -7- . -T. mf, - D I , ' . 1, .1 .. if tw- -L.-iv 'M J ' 'ir 1 f 'lfV- 'K 'IM' by bu All ,.,,-, 1' x , ' , f 4: -1 ft, . ffv. sqflf. 'J X I 4 I 1 rl 7 'Ut Q76 X X kjl N 111-.? ft f ' Xbbkff'- X .. 'V j J! x W ff QW x K' NJ ,, J X mp- WI..- 1 77:e',KWAfIAMOT ff 1929 9W ' WC NWN Q, Wm H ' A A ,L J ...50.... 0-2f0f Tae KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ma HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA ' ' 55 XN1ndm1lls of Holland High School Auditorium Friday, February l, 8:15 P. M. QE The Ambassador ..... .................... ..... J . S. Zanucnick The Glee Club .... ....................... .... G r ant Mellesley High School Orchestra RIUSICAL NUMBERS Overture Act I Opening Chorus Vot is itn ............. ...... ...... H e rtogenbosch Mother Kline ........... .......... X Vilhelmina 'iThe Spider and the Flyu. . . . .Vrow Hertogenbosch There are Others -Duet .... ..... H ilda and Franz Dance Looking for a Girl . . .... Franz and Chorus Fishing -Duet .... .. ..... VVilhelmina and Bob ln Dreamland ......... ............... H ans lVooden Shoes and Finale. .. .............. Chorus Vocal Solo .......... . . . ...... .... l David Jones Act ll Drum Song, Trio ......................... VVilhelmina, Bob and Hertogenbosch l'll Never Speak to You Again , Recitative ............... Wilhelmina and Hilda Shame On You , Trio .......................... Wilhelmina, Hilda and Vrow 'LA Common Game , Trio. . . .... lvilhelmina, Hilda and Vrow in Poppies, Red and VVhite ...... ........ A Klan in Businessy' ............ ............. When l VVas Young Like You .... Nothing to Do , Duet ........... Finale .......................................... CAST OF CHARACTERS Mynherr Hertogenbosch, rich Holland farmer ........... Bob and .......Chorus . . .Bob Yankee . Hertogenbosch Hertogenbosch .. . . . . Chorus . .David Jones Vrow Hertogenbosch, his wife ....................... .... A stella Mills Wilhelmiria 1 Th . d h 5 5 .... . ........ Alvina Cull Hilda 5 elf aug teh O .... ....... L orna Lambert Bob Yankee. .. ........ ............... .... E d ward Mundinger Hans ...... . . . . . . . ..... Benjamin Wallis Franz ............................ ............ ..... R o bert Peterman Katrina .................................................. Beulah Zastrow Chorus: Ann Wilcox, lklargaret Wangard, Glada Dotter, Helen Tierney, Monica Violette, Vivian Parkin, Vera Harris, Helen Theiler, Leona Johnson, Norma Bush- man, Beulah Zastrow, Agnes Kellaher, Lena Jeskewitz, Eileen Flannigan, Viola Harris, Marie Wiercinski, Herman Roehrborn, Arthur Reinhold, George Sheldon, Raymond Peterson, Frank lvluntz, Albert Kuehling, Robert Prenevost, Philip Bogie. . . .Margaret Reinhold Accompanist .... . ....... . ...................... . . Director ..... ........ .... M i ss Marcella O'Leary -51- lliles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ............. .... C llen Kleyers Qi533' 77114 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 eww FY0111 If-fl U1 Vislhi S. Poli-ge, M. Extroin. F. Anderson, V. Ilraeger, G. Myers, IG. Krueger, A. Gahan- F. Hansen. Rose Plymouth Town l1!'l'.X'l'llff'Il by Ihr .JIHl'I'ilY1Il Hixfnry Class of 1928 fl1i.s'.r l'llUI'f'lll'f' Gray, 1Iil'l't'fUV' Dramatis Personae Garrett lfoster, of XVeston's llen .......... John Nlargeson, of the Plymouth colonists. . Phillip de la Noye, of the Plymouth colonists Kliriam Chillingsley, cousin to the Captain. Barbara Standish, wife to the Captain .,.... Resolute Stary, aunt to the Captain. . . Rose de la Noye ............ .. .Jef I 1 111r'e.v: l'l-vnmzzllz in Xefzv Ellglflllll. Time: 1622-1623. Scelles: fjflflfflfll Sfll1Illi.flll5 kiiclzerz. . . .Sylvester Polege . . .Floyd Anderson .Andrew Gahan Florence Hansen .Evelyn Krueger . . . .Verona llraeger R Ia rgaret Extrom Action: Nliriam screams and awakens Nlistress Standish and Aunt Resolute. Rose speaks to John because he does not return the love to lkliriam, which she has for him. Garrett comes through the window and asks Rose to hide him quickly as he has an armful of stolen corn. Standish comes and they all breakfast, while Rose carefully watches so that none see Garrett hiding. Standish finds the corn and Rose pretends that she picked it. Garrett Foster comes out of hiding and tells them the truth. Garrett is to he whipped, hut through the pleading of the household he is saved for the present. ,52- w The KWAHAMOT ff 1929 l---ow Act II Time: An afternoon in October. Action: Barbara is spinning and humming. Standish speaks of Garrett and has acquired a liking for that dare-devil spirit of his. Phillip's love for Miriam is gradual- ly made known. Miriam still loves John lylargeson and has no interest in Phillip. Phillip tries to get advice from Garrett on how to woo a woman. John and Garrett are to have a duel and the best man would win Rose, but Standish comes and orders Garrett to leave. Act III Time: A night in Mzzrrlz. Situation: Barbara is seated on a settee with lVIiriam sleeping at her feet: Rose at the window and Aunt Resolute is knitting by the fire. Action: The men return from their encounter with the lndians. Nliriam leaves when Phillip enters. Phillip asks all about Miriam and Rose refuses to tell him. He produces a letter of Rose's and promises to give it to her when she answers all his questions. This works Hne. Phillip makes love to Miriam. Aunt Resolute reads the letter from Garrett to Rose. Garrett says that he has heard she was to marry John so he would not bother her, but would go to England. Rose is vexed with him and to spite him says she will marry Margeson. Miriam leaves Rose and goes to bed. While Rose is brooding over her promise to John, Garrett comes in. John comes back and sees them. Rose calls Standish and he orders Garrett to prison. Then Garrett, who is almost dead from exhaustion and hunger, asks permission to say one word. He warns them of the lndians and John makes fun of him. Garrett, who is given a parole, is allowed to help them. tiff II' Time: The next afternoon. Situation: Shutters are rlosezl. Brzrbara is lozuling muskets and flliriam is frying. Action: Heavy knocking is heard and lVIiriam screams, while Barbara braves every- thing. Phillip enters and says the fight is over. Aunt Resolute comes in disgusted, be- cause she had hid among the pumpkins all during the fight and had listened to the whooping of the Indians and the dampness had affected her rheumatism. She said she had seen a man in hiding. Garrett comes in wounded. Miriam and Phillip plight troth and Rose is angry at first, but very happy after she sees he was selfish. John Margeson is given credit for saving the settlement as Garrett wore John's coat and all thought John was the hero, which is found out by the wounds of Garrett. After this Rose then breaks her promise to John and promises to marry Garrett. -53- Q-Y45Ul 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 :- m 'iAm I Intrudingiri fl fllystery CfJ1lll'Ilj' in Three dats Jfonrlay and Tll6SIZI1j', fllrly 28 and 29, 1928 Presented by Senior Class CAST or CHARACTERS Cln order of their appearancej Nlrs. Hastings-The Housekeeper ...................... ...Virginia hdiller Blair Hoover-The Adventurer ..... .... P aul Hebeau Earnest Rathburn-Secretary ......... ..... A ndy Gahan Marjtirie Vare--The Elder Daughter. . . .... Margaret Extrom Dickie Waldron-A Romanticist ..... . . .hlaurice Parmeter lVIona-The Maid ............. .... G ertrude hlurphy Horace Vare-The Father. . . . . .Lawrence Haugen Violet Yare ............., . . .Verona Draeger Peter ...... . . . . . .Kenneth Hatch Dora .............. . . .Florence Hanson Gerald lVIays-Jerry. .. ........ Guy Nleyers Jane-Varels Niece ...................................... hlargaret Flannigan Place-The entire action of the play occurs in the living room of the Vare home on Long Island, at some distance from New York City. Time-The Present. SYNOPSIS or AcTs Act l. A Spring morning. Jerry intrudes. Act 2. Late the next day. Jerry takes a hand. Act 3. The following morning. Jerry untangles the thread. Specialties between acts by David Jones and Rose O'Neil, accompanied at the piano by Roland Paul. lVIusic by High School Qrchestra under the direction of bliss Jacobs. - 54 - Q,mli 7713 ff n6T'w Declamatory The Tomzilmwk annual tleelamatory contest was held in the High School Audi- torium l ridzw evening April l l, 1928 at eight o'eloek. The following P21l'lflCiD21ICllI Florence TTZIIISKJII-HJTIIIIIIYH Xlarguerite XVeltley- The Triumph of Faith Beulah ZZISTl'UXY-NCESIIITCITIHII. The King! Bernice l ox4 Billy lirzul and the Big Lie Klarie Bongers- The Death Disk Virginia Krueger- Bohhy Linweleomell lfrom these six three were zrwzlrdetl prizes: lilorenee TTZ1lISllIl-UJlII1II1yU Klzirguerite YVelfley- Tl1e Triumph of Faith Bernice liox- Billy Brzlnl and the Big Lie The first two places represented Tonizihziwla :xt the Wvziuszui eontestflflorenee Hanson winning second place there. Qratory The Tomziliziwlc High School wus very fortunzlte this year in hzwing :L prize of five clollzirs offered hy llrs. G. XI. Sheldon to the winner of the hest lJI'llIfl0Il delivered lw the hors of this High School. The contestants were :is follows: lirzineis Hl7Q2lIliiicjtIAiIlLliIlQ' The Seed Corn Guy AIC5'CI'S'HXVY2lI'H lid. KIundinger- True Ameriezinisnr' plumes PZlI'SllIlllfU,li0llSS21lIlI' L'Ui1x erture Xlelvin T,illlIIlJiiCI'L'2lfiX'L' Citizensliipu A preliminzlry contest was held hefore the grzlcles and High School, with the final eontest on Thursdzw evening Blny 10, 1928 at the High School Auditorium. First Prize was 2lXY2ll'QlL'Ll to Guy Klei ers with Honorable Klention to Nlelvin Ptlum. -55- w1f 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 emu: Declamatory The 1929 Declamatory Contest consisted of eight Freshmen from whom three were picked at the preliminary, the Tuesday before the contest. The three following were chosen from the Freshman Class: Helen Theiler- China Blue Eyes Gertrude Nickel- The Return of the Hoei' Ethel Pultz-L'American, Sir! The final contest was held in the High School Auditorium Thursday evening lVlarch 27, 1929 and was represented hy three Juniors, two Sophomores and threa- Freshman. Their selections were as follows: Virginia Krueger- VVhols Afraid Rlarguerite VVelfley- Delores Defies the Kingn Dorothy Powell-i'Nightingale and the Rosen Helen Theiler-A'China Blue Eyesu Gertrude Nickel- Return of the Hoe Ethel Pultz-HAmerican, Sirlll Bernice Fox+'fJimmy the Unafraidn Beulah Zastrow-NStrongheartn The Emerich Gold Medal will he awarded at the Commencement Exercises to Nlarguerite WelHe5'. Second place was awarded to Helen Theiler and third place to Virginia Krueger. -56, i - XXX,X X X,NXX.,. X k Q I ' X ff 11545 X I :lik X W 'NX lm-if r Y L' 'A If Q x U I ZX I ,f N ,N I Qx : V'-XIHIV If Y..-.5-. , I E l1gP',g..f M X X M X M3 wi 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 6W-9 From left to right' E. Nick, M, Powell, E. Muntlinger, F. McCarthy, G. Hughes, F. Piper T. N. T. Three bells. A general assembly. Mr. Boyle announced a meeting of li lN T. Board. A Freshman asked a Senior friend Very excitingly: XVhat is T. N. T.? An organization in Tomahawk High School. HVVhat does it mean ? Tomahawk N ews Tattlerf' 'WVhat is its purpose? L'To write up a column for the Tomahawk Leader each week relating to the citizens of Tomahawk, the activities, social events, humor, and poetry of the students A'How is T. N. T. represented P T, N. T. is represented by a member from each class including an extra reprc sentative from the two higher classesf, After the Freshman's curiosity was satisfied he put his algebra book under his Ill'IT1 Zllid VVCHY to class. T The T. lN. T. Board for the past year was as follows: MR. BOYLE ................................ . ifdfwsor EDVVARD M UNDING ER . EVELYN NICK ...... REPORTERS Florence Piper Francis McCarthy hlarguerite Powell Genevieve Hughes -53 -- Editor dssistrlrzt Editor 771e KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -ww Top Row I7. Poxvell, M. Hufsehmixl. M. Dollrl, U. NY:xllis, M. XK'hi1vple, J. Stutzz. Sealed M. Extrom, E. Nick, M. VK'ellley, Y. Krueger, M. Sheftel. The French Club lVhile this is the first year of organization of the French Club, it has met with favorable response, and it is hoped that the beginning that has been made will be the foundation of a permanent French institution of this sort in T. H. S. lvnder the supervision of Bliss Durno this organization is now well under way, having as members twelve students of the first and second year classes. The Club was organized for the purpose of arousing interest in France and French life. The aim has been fulfilled by interesting meetings held every second Tues- day, and occasional social gatherings. The first entertainment was at the home of Benjamin XVallis. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Florence Piper told us of the Christmas custom in France. James Parshall played the violin, furnishing enjoyable entertainment. The members of the French Club are corresponding with students in France. They have received some very interesting letters. The officers are: l,I'6'SlIlFllf ..... .... A IoHN S'1'UTx l'ire l,!'6'A'itfl IIf .......... ....,. B Icalel- SH li'l'TEI. Sefrefary 111111 Tre11.vur1'r. . . . . hIARGUliRI'I'E XVELFLEY -se- K, f 3 7? KX' X If x ww 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 sm Commercial Contest 1928 Students Entered Seniors Margaret Extrom .... ...Typing and Shorthand Tessie Dean ......... ................... ..... . . .Typing and Shorthand Margaret Flannigan ................................... Typing and Shorthand fremained home because of illnessj Juniors Marion Major .... Mildred Mattoon Class A Results Shorthand I. VVausau .......... 2. T omahawk-Tessie Dean 3. Wausau .......... 4. Tomahawk-Margaret Extrom Typing Typing First three places tied for first on one transcript error. ln ease of a tie, typing errors were taken into consideration and they were arranged as above. Senior Typing l. Tomahawk-56.26-Margaret Extrom 2. Stevens Point-53.68- 3. Wausau-53.09- Junior Typing 1. Stevens Point-38.32- 2. Tomahawk-37.72-Marion Major 3. Tomahawk-32.1-Mildred Mattoon 3- ,ffl ,f A ff. '- L ,f f' fr J I VV, , by 314' , I f .'. K , xx ,f y 'ifr f f f ff f I' . f ' 1 1 1- 60- ' ff , ,I M V VJLJQ lV,f'1J,L t, vifl, I i 'L X x 1' f ' X f ' f ff! fz T .2 ---1 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 'w R ustlers f Far out on the distant plateau two young riders could be seen slowly making their way toward a patch of timber. Both riders were astride spirited cow ponies bearing the brand of the Double Arrow Ranch. The older of the two was Billy Jordan, a lad of sixteen years, whose father was owner of the Double Arrow. His companion Jack Sherral, a year younger, was a cousin who had practically grown up with him. Both were at home in the saddle, for much of their time was spent in riding. ln the morning the two lads left the ranch in search of game in the vicinity of Moose lake. They had at times gone hunting and fishing alone, but this trip was the longest they had ever planned and therefore, it was adventureous. Moose Lake was situated seventy-five miles north of the Double Arrow and the surrounding country abounded in deer and bear. The boys planned to reach their destination the following day. When they had finally reached the growth of timber they dismounted to camp for the night. After satisfying their hunger, they sat around the campfire and talked of the happenings of the day and of what was likely in store for them at Moose Lake. Their ride having been somewhat tiresome they turned in early and were soon in the land of dreams. In the morning after breakfast the boys were soon in the saddle and on their way. Near noon they shot a prairie chicken which was a relished addition to the mid- day meal. All afternoon they found the riding somewhat rough, making progress very slow. Dusk found them quite a distance from their destination, so they made camp for the night in a patch of scrub pines. The happenings of the day were again gone over around the campfire. The boys turned in later than the previous evening and were asleep only a short time when they were awakened by a low, distant rumbling. At first they thought that a storm was approaching, but the sky was clear and the moon shone brightly. The rumbling grew louder and in the distance could be seen a fast moving body of cattle. The boys lay low as the cattle rushed by their camp. They were, however, able to make out the brand of the Double Arrow. Billy was sure that his father was not making a drive at this time, so concluded that it was another of the rustlers raids. As soon as the cattle had passed the lads saddled up and followed. It was a foolish act, which they soon realized, for after going but a short distance they were halted with the gruff command, Hands up! The boys instantly obeyed and found the cold steel of a Colt .45 looking them in the face. lt at first appeared that there was only one man, but two more soon rode up. What have you rounded up, Slim? the taller of the two asked. Two young kids who should be home instead of roaming around where they pleasef' was the answer. The boys were led to a cabin where they were taken in and securely bound. The door was not barred, for with both lads so tightly bound there seemed to be little chance for them to escape. The ponies, sensing danger, bolted away, and the rustlers in their haste to overtake their friends, did not bother to catch them. The boys now having been left alone, soon began to make plans for their escape. To do this they would have to free themselves from the rope that held them capture. -61- i In the cabin was a stone fireplace, crude in construction, with many sharp jagged edges. If only I could get to that fireplace I believe I would be able to cut this rope on those stones, Billy said to Jack as he tried to edge nearer the fire-place. After what seemed hours he reached it and soon was hard at the task of cutting the tough rope. It was really tedious work, and even more tiresome, but it was their only means of escape. Slowly Billy's efforts bore fruit. One strand and then others of the tough rope was cut until he was free. After loosening Jack they made for the door and freedom was theirs again. The next job was to find their ponies. Cautiously, they looked about but could not find them. Suddenly they heard a whinnying and after tracing it found both horses some distance from the cabin. Mounting the boys set out for the ranch, urging their faithful mounts to the utmost. lylorning found them some distance from the ranch. They decided that when they would reach the ranch it would be too late to do anything in the way of capturing the rustlers. In the meantime, Mr. Jordan received the report from his foreman that the rustlers had raided his ranch and gathering a number of his cow punchers together they set out on the trail of the outlaws. It happened he took the very trail the boys did when they started back. Before many hours the two lads met Mr. Jordan and his riders and hurriedly told their story. Mr. Jordan was very angry and more determined than ever to capture the rustlers. Reaching the isolated cabin, in which the boys were held prisoners, they picked up the fresh trail of the rustlers. After many hours of searching and a long Fight, in which Billy and Jack gave a good account of themselves, the rustlers were captured. -Usmr Berger. wf-i--l 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew Spaghetti I groan every time spaghetti is set before me. After years of patient practice I cannot eat spaghetti gracefully to this day. I-low many can? If you can produce a single individual who can get these evasive worms gracefully into the great abyss l will eat spaghetti every day for the rest of my life. I am very fond of spaghetti, but why couldn't they make it in some other shape? Perhaps it would not be spaghetti then you say? Well anyway I would suggest that it be made about three quarters of an inch in width and one inch in length. I am rather bashful so I wish someone else would suggest it to the manufacturer. Don't forget to state that it would increase the production because so many more people would buy it. I ask you, what is more delicious than a steaming dish of these worms swimming about in tomatoe sauce and garnished with cheese? Your nostrils quiver, your eyes shine, but your poor mouth doesn't approve, for it knows of the struggle that will insue. Your beard, if you have one as some people have, will be massaged in spaghetti and your clean and shining suit will be a wreck. Even your nose, that aristocratic central point of your map, may receive a bath. So if you are having a group of friends for dinner and want to make them feel and be uncomfortable, serve spaghetti! Maybe I have discouraged you. Have I? I hope not. Spaghetti still retains its flavor so go to it and don't give up, for you may master this art some day. There will be big headlines in the newspapers, Human Being Masters Art of Eating Spaghettif' So don't give up for you might be this person. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. -Roma Ulson. The Juniors Here's to the Juniors, The best class of all, Willing to work From fall to fall. We plan for the Prom And the Annual each year, All work together, Each one with a cheer. Whatever we do, We do with a will, All offer suggestions, Not one remains still. We're leaving this class And going one step higher, A duty and task, Simpler than the one prior. The Sophomores are next, And we hope they will do, Everything possible, To keep our class loyal and true. --B. B. Wrlllis 163.- wf Tie KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew The First Day Listen my children and you shall hear, Of the trials of Homer in his very first year Oh, they set him on the fountain Till he was chilled clear through, Then they hit him with a paddle Till he was black and blue. When he got to classes, He found to his regret That Pearl MacDonald had a glass eye, And he told the world, you bet. Then he went to Science, Doc met him at the door And gave him such an icy glare He went right through the Hoor. Bauer Bishop fared some better, But his story too is sad. Sunk hit him with an iron bar And this made Bauer mad! He grabbed f'Sunk by his golden hair And socked him near the heart, But Pete happened by just then And pried the boys apart. Oh, the Sophomores think we're awful green , But just give us a trial, And we'll show those dizzy Sophomores Some thing that's wo-rth while! -Gfforye Shefflnu The Faculty This is a story of the poor old faculty, Theyill help you in or out of difficulty. Miss Johnson says that only a bum, ls low-down enough to be chewing gum. Miss McCormick quotes this oe'er and oe'er, l'll not tolerate that any moref' And then Miss Marvin tells us all, lf we are all good sheyll return this fall. Altho Miss Gates casts a glance quite cold, Shels certainly worth her weight in gold. ln the assembly Miss Roehrborn tappeth the bell, She cooketh also and does it well. Miss Durno, 'tis said, deals in English and French, And she works very hard our nonsense to quench. Doc. English too, is a good old codger, He's married though 'cause he failed to dodge her. Then there's Mr. Boyle, the superintendent you know, Who has plenty of PEP to make things go. And now there's Miss Bucklin, who loveth not paint, She wishes us all to be original and quaint. Miss Thierbach, is a good friend to us all, Keep your eyes off the keysl' is her favorite call. Miss Gebert is very kind hearted and true, She teaches English and Latin, she knows her stuff too. Peter Bohm our teacher of manual training and athletics, Tries to influence the boys to discard their anesthetics. Now last but not least is a warbling creature, By name, Miss O'Leary, our music teacher. -James Parshall 64- ' I x !,,,.,-4-v'- N X I I J 45 ii .. fm L4 X 552.3 M 59 1 'trim .Q :Y 4 iq-fv ! . ' W WE.. X , X M? I x j gurl 1 x g 4' , 1 J I l 1 ' I f V 1,5 v , , I H 3 V f V' ffm' ,ga I H J ,f u Aff f A 1, fy Mx .......4g-- , 1 V , ww - W K: ,f 4lmm ri ,' 1 f', ' . 'ii A 2 M5 V kv- U it A D If J ' -N J- A L.. ' - Y ,- 71 4a Ynw i f X, -Cf- Society Autumn Dance The first dance of the school term was given by the Junior class. The gym was very prettily decorated with yellow and red leaves. They were hung from the balcony and placed around the lights. They were also hung in the gym windows. Chippy Roberge and Roland Paul furnished the music. Iflollowerzz Dante The Sophomore class broke into the society page when they gave their first dance. As is the usual custom of a Hollowe'en dance the High School Gym was decorated with a color scheme of Orange and Black streamers and with big black cats with orange eyes gazing down upon the dancers from the balcony railings. The dance was a masquerade and prizes were awarded to the best maskers. lVIusic was furnished by the VVinker Orchestra-Sammy at the drums and his sister at the piano. Tlxruzksgifwizzg Danre The Friday before Thanksgiving a most attractive dance was given by the Freshman Class. The gym was very cleverly decorated with pumpkins and turkeys. The lights were dim and over them were placed paper pumpkin faces. A large crowd attended this dance and was especially attended by a large number of freshman. Orange ades and candy were sold at several booths. Chippy Roberge and Roland Paul furnished the music. fJlIV'i5flllIlS Dinner For the F!ll'1llf-1' On December 12, 1928 a dinner party was given in honor of the High School Faculty and the teachers of the Department. The room was decorated in a holiday fashion with bows of holly, and on the tables individual holly place cards and attractive centerpieces were placed as the main decorations. The delicious menu which was served was as follows: Tomato Boullion Scalloped Potatoes Baked Ham Harvard Heets Candle Salad Plum Pudding Hot Rolls and Coffee Olives and Nuts Operelta Party A party was given in the High School gym on February 16, for the students who were in the cast of Windmills of Holland several weeks before. About thirty-five people attended the party including the teachers who played cards while the rest danced and played games in the gym. Everyone enjoyed themselves and at the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served by the girls. -66- 2-11-11 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 4fm'-9 JUIITOI' PTOITICIIHJC The Junior Promenade of 1928, given by the Class of 1929, was held in the high school gymnasium on May 11, 1928 in honor of the Class of 1928. The decorations represented a Dutch scene. Flower beds of red, white, and yellow tulips along the bottom of the balcony were very artistic. Holland windmills were located in the corners to add to the typical Dutch scene. The center of the ceil- ing was a thick blue and white woven lattice square from which alternating blue and white streamers extended to the balcony. The lights around the balcony were formed into bright yellow and red tulips, which added much to the attractive Holland land- scape. A large wallboard, shaped in the form of a wooden shoe, was placed before the orchestra platform, which made it look as though the musicians were playing inside of the wooden shoe. Miss Florence Piper, President of the Junior Class, lead the Promenade with Mr. Francis lWcCarthy. The Venetian Pirates from Stevens Point furnished the enjoyable music. Little Miss Harriet Evenson and lVIiss Dorothy Peterson, who were dressed in cute Dutch costumes, gave dance programs to the dancers. The Promenade Program consisted of the following: 1. Grand Blarch-Sousals Stars and Stripes Forever. 2. Fox Trot-ls She My Girl Friend? 3. Fox Trot-Dream Kisses. . VValtz-Are You Thinking of hfle Tonight? . Fox Trot-lVIy Qhio Home. 6. One Step-She Don't Wanna. 7. Fox Trot-Among lWy Souvenirs. -1 5 10. Fox Trot-VVhat Are You Waiting For Mary? 8. Fox Trot-Changes. 9. Waltz-That Saxaphone Waltz. 11. Rivulet 12. Fox Trot-Leonora. 13. One Step-I VValked Back from the Buggy Ride. 1-I-. Fox Trot-Our Bungalow of Dreams. . Waltz-Moments With You. . Fox Trot-Persian Rug. 15 16 17. Extra 18 . Extra 19. Extra -67- 771e KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -ww J1.1l'1iOI' PFOIHBIIQCIC The Junior Promenade, given hy the Junior Class in honor of the Class of 1929, was held in the gymnasium on April the twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty- nine. The Junior Class decorated the gymnasium with trellises of pink, yellow, green and purple morning-glories. Two large baskets of trailing morning-glories hung from the ceiling. The lighting fixtures were transformed into large beautiful morning- glories. The Grand llflarch was led by lyliss Evelyn Nick, who acted as Prom Queen. Nlr. Paul Beheau escorted Evelyn as King of the Promenade. The enjoyable music was furnished by the Steamship Orchestra of New London, Wisconsin. The program was as follows: 1. Grand fllnrfh 2. Glad Rag Doll 3. Lnuixiznm 1. 1'lllfF7'FfTUIIlIfZ 5. RlIj'fllll1 King . IJIYIUII fwoflwr . H711 D11 D11 8. Lilfu' TiIlI61M!HlfZ 9. Tlzrztfv I-Inu' 1 Feel .Jlmut You 10. lvlllllff' the Cream of Aly Coffee 11. King for Il Day-Ufrlltz 12. Blur' Shfulozus 13. 1 Lowe My 0111-Ffzxlziozzzfzl .7141111 1-1. Lark Do It 15. Extra 16. Exim 17. Exim 18. .Exim 6 7 168- 22435 , w A as NY , 2 Q W , N X 4 , Lx zz X f 1 2 , v w ' v f f X ff f f X f I 1 If . X xx H N my JK A Y A f lf-, Af -1 Y 1 EYICLYN wal 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -ilw Hif 'Hn lmrd! Mflzrn yozfrf up, your up! Ili! 'FIJI low! M,Y,Il'II yflllyfl' zlnfwn, j'0II'I'I' 1!flZUII.l Cunlzf on TfAIl1II1IIlZL'k.! lffflzen yozfrz' up IlyIIiII.Yf T!JII1IllIIlU'k Lrlfv gn! YYOIIIIT ujxvizle rlowzlf NICK Uflrrltfv Ihr' nmttzfr 'Zl'ifll Tlzv-1 r'rf 1111 right! Ufylzrfx all right? Thr' 1471111 .' lffyllo mys so ' Wye 1111 .my so! dm! 'wha arf' uw? T-O-A1-A-H-A -PV-K ! Ton1f11111u'l'.' Yea! flu' 1611111 ? CHICICR LEADER Wlzy for? Wflzfre for? Wfho are zur fur? A-I3-C-D-E-I -G-ll-I-J K-L-Ill-N-O-P-Q-R-S T-O-Ill-f4-II-,4-lflf-1x'! T!lllIKllIllu'k.! 7714: KWAHAMOT ff 1929 isw Football 1927 The 1927 football season opened with a poor outlook for Tomahawk as nine of the regulars had graduated the year before. But Coach Pete Bohm had some pretty good material to work with and he changed them from green material into veterans in a surprisingly short time. Toward the last of the season the team was beginning to produce results. After swallowing three consecutive defeats from Wausau, the Point and The f'Rapids , they got their revenge on Antigo and Rhinelander hy defeating them 18 to 0 in both instances. The team was pretty to watch in these games. But a week later they took an awful slump when they were defeated by Nekoosa 33 to 6. The last game of the season was played at Merrill. Although lblerrill was rated one of the best teams in the Conference, the boys surprised everybody by tying them 6 to 6. They outplayed Merrill during most of the game, although Merrill had a stronger and heavier team. This game concluded the football season for 1928. Tomahawk again lost by graduation eight regulars, practically the entire team with the exception of Stutz, Nielson, and Sal Polege. LINE UP Kermit Schultz... ............. .... R ighf End Henry Draeger. . . . . .Right Tackle' Philip Glines. . . .... Righl Guard Carl Nielson .. ......... Cerner John Stutz ...... ..... L ef! Guard Raymond Langlois .... Left Tackle hlaurice Parmeter ........ Left End Laurence Haugen ........ Quarterback Andrew Gahan .... ..... R ight Hfzlfbark Sylvester Polege ....... .................... L eff Ifalfback Paul Bebeau, Captain .............................. Fullbnrk Subs: Cony Winker, Richard Sclief, Daniel Osero, Francis McCarthy, Fred Strenge, VVilliam Stiff, and Donald Kriigel. SCHEDULE Sept. CThereD Tomahawk Wausau 39 Sept QTherel Tomahawk Wisconsin Rapids 25 Oct. CTherej Tomahawk Stevens Point 25 Oct. CHerel Tomahawk Antigo 0 Oct. fHerej Tomahawk Rhinelander 0 Oct. CTherej Tomahawk Nekoosa 33 Nov. fTherej Tomahawk Merrill 6 Tomahawk Opponents 108 ..71.. wel We KWAHAMUT eff 1929 ? m l i1':sl Row M, l':11'nielel', V, lit-heau. K. Sehullz. Capt., S. Polejie, C. VYinkei'. Coach Bohm. Seeond Row P. lilines. R. Sehleif, A. Gahan. Baslcetlnall 1927-28 Ll N IC U P Cenfer ...... ..... . . . . .Paul Beheau Leff l o1'-zcvzrzl. . ..... Cony Xvinlfer Right l or1c'11r1l. . . .llaurice ljarmeter Lefl Cllzrlrrl. . . .... Philip Glines Riylzf Gzmrd ..,............................ Kermit Schultz Suhstitutes: Sylvester Polege, Richard Schleif, Andy Uahan. BASKIQTBALI, The 1927-28 Baskethall season was a great success for the 'l'omahawk team. Despite all the predictions of the sports writers Tomahawk won the Valley Conference Championship. Because three of the regulars had graduated the year hefore their success was yery unexpected. The season opened with a Victory for 'llomahawk oyer the weak Klosinee team. A week later 'l'omahawk opened up the Conference season hy trimming XVisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point on two successive nights. Both of these games were hard games, and 'l'omahawk had not heen expected to win. These surprises made the people wake up and realize that they had a championship team, and School Spirit was neyer lacking at any of the Tomahawk games played here and elsewhere. Two days before Christmas we defeated the ever-powerful VVausau team in our L'lieeseho'4,' 3328. lt was a very close game, hut Tomahawk showed it's superior style and teamwork in this game. After easily defeating Kledford on Jan. 20 35-19 we suffered our only defeat in the season outside the 'l'ournament from Klerrill by 79 X I V 7 , , , 'll fi Y' i 1 N T . W X az.. KWAHAMOT ff 1929 .6-1... the close score of 17-16. This defeat surprised everybody as llierrill had an inferior team this year. Tomahawk missed a great number of free throws and this probably lost the game for them. - ln our next game we defeated Rhinelander at Rhinelander 37-13, and the following week we defeated Antigo at Antigo 1-1-11. Then we got our revenge on Merrill by swamping them -11-16. ln this the boys showed their superiority over Merrill by brilliant playing, and lllerrill was completely outclassed by the champions. On Feb. 17 we again defeated Rhinelander, this time 37-21, and then the team journeyed to Medford. The floor they played on was evidently designed as a dance floor and not as a Basketball court. The boys slipped all over the floor and were con- tent to win this game 1-1-1 1. The next week we played our last conference game at VVausau with 1fVausau. THE winner of this game would be the Conference champions so both teams tried their best to win this game. Again the superiority of the Tommies was in evidence, and we won this game by the score of 20-15. For the hrst time Tomahawk carried off the Valley Conference Championship, and no team had ever deserved it more. We had high hopes of winning the Tournament, but these were shattered by the Great Wausau Lumberjacks who defeated us the second night of the Tournament by the score of 35-20. The night before we had played a hard game with Rhinelander whom we had defeated by the narrow margin of one point. The first night Wausau had used their reserves in an easy game with Tigerton and this left their regulars comparitively fresh to play us the next night. The third game we played Antigo and beat them 26-19. The last game of the tournament we played Rhinelander again and they defeated us 26-13 thus placing us in the fourth place. All the re ulars raduated in the class of 28 , and 1'Sal'l Polege was the only 2 ff- I I. reserve who returned this year. Players who graduated this year were: Kermit Schultz, Capt., Paul Bebeau, Cony Winker, Andy Gahan, lwaurice Parmeter, and Philip Glines. , SEASON 'S TOTAL Dec. 9 CHerej Mosinee ............. Tomahawk Dec. 15 CTherej Wisconsin Rapids Tomahawk Dec. 16 fTherej Stevens Point . . . . . . Tomahawk Dec. CHereD Wausau ....... Tomahawk Jan. 13 fl-lerej Medford .... Tomahawk Jan. 20 CThereJ Merrill . . . Tomahawk Jan. 27 CThereD Rhinelander . Tomahawk Feb. 3 CTherej Antigo .... Tomahawk Feb. Cl-lerej Merrill ..... Tomahawk Feb. 17 fTherej Rhinelander . Tomahawk Feb. 24 CThereJ Medford .. Tomahawk Mar. CThereJ Wausau ..... Tomahawk Mar. CWausau1 Rhinelander . Tomahawk Mar. CWausauJ Wausau . . . Tomahawk Mar. CWausaul Rhinelander . Tomahawk Mar. CWausaul Antigo ...... Tomahawk Total Opponents ........... 335 Tomahawk -'73 tff' wr- 77m KWAPIAMOT ff 1929 ew ln First Row-F. Block R. Malzahn, A. Johnson, L. Bloornquist, O. Polege, E. Mundingcr, D. Burton, J. Stutz -v J. Stillimrs. A. Allord, T. Peterman, R. Prrnevost, B. Bishop, Mr. Bohm, Coaeh. Second RowfC. Turinski, D. Scott, O. Berger. F. Muntz. H, Jach, S. Polege, Capt., O. Cones. F. McCarthy - R. Peterman, D. Osero. f 5 -.i g l Football Line Up Q I , v,rg-' : , Donald cott ..... . Daniel Burton ..... Herbert Jach .... John Stutz ...... Arnold Allord. . . john Stillings .... Williztm Stiff .. Daniel Osero .... Sylvester Polege. . . Francis McCarthy' . Edward Nlundinger. . . SUBSTITUTES Oscar Berger Bauer Bishop Frederick Block Lyle Bloomquist Qscar Copes Arthur Johnson Ronald Nlalzahn Frank Muntz Robert Peterman Thomas Peterman Orlaf Polege Robert Prenevost Chester Turinski H . .Right end Right tarklr Right guard . . . . .Center .Left guard .Left tafklf ...Left end Quarterbafk .Right half . . .Left half .. .Fullbark --14-- l Football The 1928 Tomahawk High School Football Team did not have a very success- ful season due to the 1ack of weight and experience on the part of the players. Sept. 22-The first conference game of the season was played at Wisconsin Rapids. The Rapid's superiority caused us to be defeated by a score of 38 to O. Sept. 29-Tomahawk's worst defeat occurred at Antigo. Antigo, the valley conference champions, worked like a clock and wound up a 61 to 0 victory. Oct. 5-After a week of strenuous practice the squad journeyed to Stevens Point. Because the Point outplayed us in speed and power, all we could bring home was the scoreless end of a 27 to 0 defeat. Oct. 13-Nekoosa had it over on us too, for they overwhelmed us 26 to 7. Hurrah! Sal intercepted a pass to credit us with the only marker so far this season. Toughy made a perfect dropkick for the extra point. Oct. 20-We traveled to Rhinelander to play the annual encounter. The con- test was well fought by both teams and was not decided until the third quarter, when hlundinger intercepted a pass and ran sixty-five yards for the only touchdown of the game. Tomahawk advanced the ball in the last part of the fourth quarter to be with- in scoring distance as the final whistle blew. We had at least the satisfaction this sea- son of winning over Rhinelander hy a 6 to 0 victory. Oct. 27-Medford won a 2 to 0 victory on the local gridiron, when they secur- ed a safety to credit them with the two points. Nov. 3-The last game on the schedule was with Merrill on the local football field. The Merrill locomotive swamped us with their powerful running attack and gained a final score of 48 to our 0. The outlook for next year's team is very promising for many of the regular players and reliable substitutes with one year of experience will be back. Toughy McCarthy was elected to lead the 1929 Tomahawk High School Football Team. -75.- Standing' VV. Stiff, G. Schultz, J. Stillings, E. Surdivk, D. Osero. Coach Brmlim. Seated-H. Jach. C. Turinski. F. McCarthy, F. Block, C. Frost. Baslcetlaall Line Up Righl Guard .... ...... H erbert Jach Lefz Guard. . . . . .Francis lVICCnrthy Center ........ . . .Chester Turinslci Right Forward. . . Left Forward. . . SUBS VVilliam Stiff George Schultz John Srillings Emil Surdick Daniel Osero -76- Frederick Block . . . . .Clair Frost l --L--'YM KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew Basketball 1928-29 The Tomahawk High School Basketball Team this year failed to rank within any distance of last year's team, because of the lack of experienced players. i'Sal Polege was the only player left from last year's conference champions. At the beginning of the season we defeated Minocqua by a 9 to 6 score. This was only a practice game and showed clearly the defects of the players. After a hard week of practice, we played Minocqua here and won a 19 to 10 victory. The hardest games on the schedule came a week later when we met Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids on Thursday and Friday evenings respectively. The Point, considered as one of the strongest teams in the conference, became victors to the first shutout game in the history of the Wisconsin Valley Conference by conquering a score of 17 to our 0. Luck was certainly against our boys in trying to make any baskets or free shots. At Wiscon- sin Rapids we again lost. The teamwork required to make baskets had not been acquir- ed as yet. The score at the end of the game was 16 to 4-. This two-day trip proved very disastrous. Nekoosa, who later held first place with Wausau in the conference race, held the boys spellbound the next week, and the result to us was defeat. All we could bring home was the short end of a 33 to 3 score. ln the game just before Christ- mas vacation Rib Lake played here and showed their superiority by defeating us 21 to 10. After vacation the team showed greater knowledge of basketball and never let their opponents beat them by very large margins. Tomahawk had Merrill whipped up to the last quarter in the game with Merrill on January 12 but were overcome in the last quarter, and Tomahawk was defeated by a 16 to 12 score. The next week the Frigidaires had a hard time beating the squad, which seemed to have played beyond their ability. The Frigidaires were lucky to win 38 to 30. On February 1 Tomahawk, minus two of the regulars, went over to Rhinelander and surprised them by holding the Hodags to 16 points to our 12. At Antigo a week later the squad took a slump and were defeated 22 to 8. The high hopes of a close game with Rhinelander a week later vanished for the Rhinos easily won the game by the score of 27 to ll. The team rallied the next week when they went to Nlarshfield. Although they were again de- feated by a close score of 1+ to ll, they felt at least some encouragement. The last conference game of the season with Merrill was the most exciting game of the basket- ball season. At the rest period Merrill lead by a score of 12 to 5, but slowly and surely we regained the lead and won our only conference game by a score of 15 to 14. In the non-conference game with Mosinee the following week, we lost by a 22 to 15 score. Tomahawk was unable to go to the Tournament on account of the lack of finances. Although this season was unsuccessful, all of the regulars will be back again next year with the acquired experience to make up a good team. -- 77... Qi?f5Jl 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929' l--'-new First row-P, Guthu, E. Johnson, L. Jeskewitz, A. Kellaher, E. Major, Coach Miss Gates. Second Row-D. Kibler, E. MacDonald. M. Block, E. Nick, F. Kershaw. Third 1'owffC. McCarthy, A. Cull, K. Tierney. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball season began in December. A large number of girls participated in this sport. Practice was held on Thursday evenings from the beginning of the season until the middle of February. Under the supervision of Miss Gates, a successful season resulted. The interclass tournament was held on February 19 and 21. The Junior Baby Lincolns were victorious over the Freshmen Fords by a score of 1-1 to 3 on February 19. The same evening the Senior VVhippets defeated the Sophomore Dodgers 12 to 1. On February 21, the fast and well experienced Wliippets easily took possession of first place by winning a 25 to 6 victory over the Baby Lincolns. The Dodgers won third place by defeating the Fords by an 8 to 2 score. The first and second teams were chosen shortly after the tournament and con- sisted of the followingg First team: Blargaret Block, center, Alvina Cull, Frances Kershaw, Ethel lVlacDona1d and Evelyn Nick, forwards, Kathryn Tierney, Dorothy Kibler and Catherine 1VlcCarthy, guards. Second team: Lena Jeskewitz, center, Elvera Johnson and Agnes Kellaher, forwardsg Peari Guthu and Evelyn Major, guards. Eugene Brady refereed the games very efficiently. -73- w- 771g KWAHAMOT ff 1929 veww Q HU mm 'zrgxf-fps' X. I ff--T 77144 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ew Calendar 1928-29 SEPTEMBER Tues. 4 The grand building opens at last! General gopping at new teachers and the newly decorated main room and at Anne! Wed. 5 Seas of Frosh are surprised because Doc English isn't an English teacher. Thurs. 6 Permanent seats assigned-permanent for a day anyway. Fri. 7 The last day of the first week of school in the year of the feign of President Coolidge. Sounds like Caesar!! Mon. 10 Business, business, down to work. Tues. 11 Miss Durno asks James to cultivate his laugh. Wed. 12 The Freshmen get a thrill-first theme! Fri. 14 Ar last some rest! One week of school over. Tues. 18 Virginia and Agnes bring some very sweet pals into the main room-all day suckers! Wed. 19 lVliss Bucklin puts on her mourning robes-one of the students Cin short- hand! hangs a word by its neck. Thurs. 20 Miss Thierbach invites Alberta to put the waste paper in the basket that came flying down the aisle from David. Fri. 21 Great Excitement! Norman Hatton sat on a tack! VVhat a sensation was experienced! Ask Norman? He knows. hlon. 24 The sophomores elect their official officers after a great deal of squabbling and babbling! Will they never grow up? Tues. 25 Miss Johnson gives another quizz! She says it would be better for brains to wear out than to rust out! VVed. 26 Nliss lylarvin informs David that the first symptoms of insanity are gazing into space. Thurs. 27 Mr. Boyle attended the State Superintendents Meeting at Madison. Hurrah! No algebra for the week end. Fri. Z8 Roma Olson makes another break! OCTOBER Nlon. 1 Three Cheers! The little Frosh, green and uncertain marched into the English room and elected surprising and eilicient officers. Tues. 2 The teachers all tired and sleepyg the result of the great exertions upon their brains at the spelling bee the night before at P. T. A. Wed. 3 Froshy,' Dean takes a graceful tumble down the stairs! Thurs. 4 Coach Bohm made a journey up to the assembly to weed out those popu- lar boys for football practice. Fri. 5 Miss Gebert wears out another Latin book hitting the bell in assembly. Caesar must be slightly stunned! lklon. 8 Mr. Boyle starts out the week right by making his pilgramage up the high and unsteady ladder to set the main room clock. Tues. 9 Eight little Frosh discuss how dumb they were when they were kids! Oh how we do grow!,' Wed. 10 Miss McCormick forgets the assignment! She gave the Frosh pages 20 to 21. Of course she did-three days ago! Thurs. 11 llfliss Roehrborn's Cooking Calsses sold sandwiches after school. The doctors were kept busy all night! Fri. 12 Hip! Hip! The grades promenade the assembly with Will Morris Signs. Mon. 15 Mr. English used six hours lecturing the how and the wherefore of lWr. Morrises experiments! Tues. 16 What is the matter with Miss Durno's alarm clock. Anybody know? Wed. 17 lt was all over school. What? The roof. Thurs. 18 Day for rejoicing! At last the calendar is up to date. Fri. 19 Robert Bartmess forgets to bring his gum to school! Mon. 22 Anne came to school all dressed up. She must have attended a wedding. Wed. 24 'fPete explains the meaning of Ukeeping in training to the squad. Fri. Z6 Troubles for f'Doc -extra Algebra class fills the main room. Mon. 29 John walks to school. What had happened to the Lizzy? Tues. 30 f'FranH Hogan was sent out of two classes! Was he mad! Don't ask. NOVEMBER Thurs. 1 Two months of school ended-what a life! Mon. 5 The annual tags for sale at last. Somebody offered to buy one of the teach- ers fur coats! Tues. 6 Great excitement among all the patriotic students. Election day! Some voted for the first time. Some voted for Smith and others for Hoover. Wed. 7 Election returns of the school ballot announced Smith won by -1 votes. Some- thing to be proud of! Thurs. 8 Elsa VVelfley felt kind of funny today. Reason was she worked her Algebra all by herself! Fri. 9 Miss Durno makes most of her well behaved little French students stay after school! Wonder why? Mon. 12 Teachers take a stroll through the Park. Wed. 1-1 Carrie discovers a new vanishing cream! Thurs. 15 Parshall decides to change Geometry class. VVhy? Too many boys in his class! Fri. 16 Snowballs flying as result of big snowstorm! Tues. 20 Few alumni visit school to bring back sweet memories. Wed. 21 Alice Oelhafen falls asleep in American History class! Fri. 23 Schoone discovers he's a dutchman! A bright little Frosh told him. Tues. 27 Editor of annual finds out that his staff is composed of annual book worms. Wed. 28 No one could study! Thoughts of next day's turkey affecting everyone. Two whole days of vacation. DEcEMBER Mon. 3 Eileen Flannigan brought some paper dolls to school today! All the Seniors were asking her what those funny looking pictures were? Tues. -P Terrors! No wonder the Indians call us palefaces! Miss lWarvin gave History tests. Wed. 5 f'Tuffy,' cleaned out his pockets in English class. The pupils waded knee high to get to their next classes on time! Thurs. 6 Mildred Evenson, the authoress, completes the synopsis of her famous foot- ball story! She says it ought to be a fast seller. Fri. 7 Where was Mr. Boyle? Doc had to call assembly and was he glad! Mon. 10 Another blue Monday for the teachers to preach about! Ho hum! Wed. 12 George Schultz displays some 1386 suspenders! Mon. 17 'fHark the Herald Angels Sing Oh my yes! Whole main room assembles to sing Xmas songs during last week of school. ...g1-- wi We KWAHAMGT ff 1929 -ow Wed. 9 The flu flew to Miss Durno. No French, no English. Uh dear! Thurs. 20 Miss O,Leary is another victim of the flu. '!lt's about time we have vaca- tion said a bright Frosh. Fri. 21 Whoopee! No school for two whole weeks! Quite a few of the Freshmen were caught day dreaming about Santa Claus. JANUARY Mon. 7 Art forgot to take his daily nap in History Class! Tues. 8 No school this afternoon-ln lVIemoriam of D. Mitchell, president of School Board. Thurs. 10 Fran dusts off his English Book-first step to exams! Mon. 14 Last day of real school! Tues. 15 First day of exams. First, last, etc. Wed. 16 Some of 'em took a test, some of 'em studied but most of 'em skied. Thurs. 17 Too much high stepping-Bill is laid up with a sore foot. Fri. 18 Miss Marvin had a History down-fnot only Miss Marviii, but everybodv had their ups and downs. Mon. 21 ltls so nice out today that the Seniors feel like playing hooky. Tues. 22 Leila Bohmsach wears another of her father's dresses to school. Wed. 23 Gertrude Nickel very kindly presented her gum to lyliss Bucklin. Fri. 25 Billy Herman was caught making eyes at a senior. Mon. 28 David's cheery voice comes flooding through the assembly as he practices in the Music Room. Tues. 29 A period of quietness grasped the main room the 7th period as Viola Guthu sneezed. Wed. 30 Whoopee! Doc Wears a hot necktie to school. Was it a sign of Spring? Thurs. 31 English Classes almost fainted-Miss Durno skipped an insignificent piece of detail. FEBRUARY Fri. 1 Night of Operetta-Stella and Benny scared! Mon. -1 What? Ed came to school without D. Burton. Wed. 6 Parshall was hunting in his back pocket for his collar button. Fri. 8 How careless: Bea lost her heel. Mon. 11 Doc!' almost had a nervous breakdown from crying--he had assigned some naughty people front seats. Tues. 12 A snow ball campaign was staged during Miss Roehrborn's assembly. Who was captain? Ask Aggie. Wed. 13 Miss Gates tells her class to lay an egg on the table. Thurs. 1-1 Valentines day and how the notes flew! Fri. 15 Night of Rhinelander game. Bad luck these Fridays. Mon. 18 Miss Durno sprained her ankle-did she faw down and go boom? Wed. 20 Ash Wednesday. Thurs. 21 Ann takes charge of main room. Whoopee! Fri. 22 Two days after Ash Wednesday-Tuffy just found out about Ash Wednes- day. Mon. 25 The Annual Board had another big meeting! What did Doc!' say? Tues. 27 The whole Annual Board was absent from school-overwork. Thurs. 28 Irene Kibler absent-another dance to get ready for. MARCH hflon. 4 The radio helps the students visualize the inauguration. Static, mud puddles -gg- Q1al We ff -.gmp and rain showers were enjoyed by all. Wed. 6 No school in the afternoon. VVhy? Donlt you remember the grand Ere? Thurs. 7 General discussion about the picturesque ruins. Much candy, more gum and many unique pipes from the fire were displayed by the students. Fri. 8 Our blooming young photographers bring pictures of the fire. Almost as hot as the fire itself!! Mon. ll Miss Thierbach late for school. Wonder if she got a white slip? Wed. 13 Bids out for the prom-Toughy uncertain. Fri. 22 Fran Hogan was making some wild guesses in Geometry. Miss Johnson encouraged him by saying that he was getting warm. Mon. 25 Prom decorations begun-it turned out to be a regular sewing circle-all girls. Wed. 27 Doc talks to the prom committees-he did a little convincing and suggesting. Thurs. 28 Protestants turned out to be Catholic-many attended church because it was holy Thursday. Fri. 29 Whoopee, spring vacation started-no school for one whole week. SUPPOSE Catherine was a Farmer instead of a Xliller. Clair was a Snowstorm instead of a Frost. Dorothy was a Minor instead of a Major. Evelyn was a Crack instead of a Nick. Doc'l was an Irish instead of an English. Esther was a Week instead of a Day. Fritz was a Ball instead of a Block. Harriet was a 'I eacher instead of a Koch. 'lied was a Shout instead of a Kall. Florence was a Drummer instead of a Piper. Ellsworth was a Chocolate instead of a Barr. Edith was an Iceberg instead of a Stoneberg. Astella was a Factory instead of the lX1ills. Bauer was a Heathen instead of a Bishop. Anne was a Janitor instead of a Dean. Amos was a Bake instead of a Fry. Grace was a Lesser instead of a Fuller. Doris was a Porch instead of a Hall. Gertrude was a Dime instead of a Nickel. Vaneeta was a Lead instead of a Steele. Billy was a Soft instead of a Stiff. Monica was a Rose instead of a Violette. Evelyn was a Brown instead of a White. Sara was a Yellow instead of a Brown. Murial was a Needle instead of a Shettel. lris was a Lane instead of a Marsh. Robert was a Ford instead of a Nash. Amund was a Walking instead of a Running. Frances was a Wrong instead of a Wright. Bernice was a Cat instead of a Fox. Leona was a Hill instead of a Glenn. Katherine was a Cane instead of a Wahn. James was a Butcher instead of a Taylor. -83- Our Prof was a Pimple instead of a Boyle. John was a Movings instead of a Stillings. Elsa was a Sickfly instead of a Welfley. Sigrid was a Drumland instead of a Horneland. Fern was an Embroidery instead of a Lacy. Alma was a Rugson instead of a Mattson. Nlildred was a Crookedson instead of an Evenson. Woodrow was a Mughafel instead of a Steinhafel. Nsona was a Duckson instead of a Swanson. Donald was a German instead of a Scott. Evelyn was a General instead of a Major. Ethel was a Heartbeat instead of a Pultz. Vernon was a Richards instead of a Donalds. -M. .E'Ul?ll50Il Foolish Frosh We all know the Frosh are terribly green. Some of their remarks would make you scream. VVhile walking in the hall one day, l thought l heard Norman Hatton say, A'Does the Mexiczlii Border really pay rent?'l l think that somewhere there is a dent. Lorraine Sutliff once asked, her voice out of tune, 'ADO you think l could learn to swim in a pool room? Fritz Block asked this question, l think it is shocking, Will a garter snake hold up your stocking? Little Homer Stiff once inquired so cute Really does a hall tree always bear fruit? Evelyn lylajor questioned, while looking at the sun, HHow long does it take a pistol to become a gun F Herman Roehrborn asked seriously after singing Mary Lou, Is the Saturday Evening Post a cedar to tie a horse to? Well I'l1 agree l didnlt know, Because you see it surprised me so. ' Dorothy Krueger interrupted my study on colored rocks And exclaimed, Where can l get a key for my golden locks? Agnes Chadek questioned the first of the year Does an ear of corn really hear Bauer Bishop went into Sterns and said he, I want to buy a cap for my knee. Pearl MacDonald asked modestly, as she pulled up her zips, Could you play poker with potato chips? Very queer things happen in the Freshmen class, VVe laugh at them and let them pass. v 9 H H D PM -E. Mundinger -- 84 .- IGDYJ QQKE-31 We 11 --:Gregg The Old Clock The old clock in the main room, He winked at me one day, As he said in a sort of whisper: Now, please don't tell what I say. You'd laugh if you knew what l knew, And could see all the things l see, They are tragic as well as funny, But mostly the latter to me. For instance, one day as l hung here, A lad, quite handsome and tall, His name being Arnold Allord, O'er his own big feet did fall. And once I heard a great hub-bub, And whom do you think was lost? Well, the whole school was searching for Homer, Who in Ellsworth's pocket had been carelessly tossed. And once when all was still and calm, And Fran looked to me very dumb, There wasn't another who knew the cause, But l knew, he'd swallowed his gum. Schmaltz went sound asleep, while in English, With his arm 'neath his head, so l heard. He had eaten canary seed for his dinner, And he now acted quite like that bird. And once from Miss Johnson's room there echoed, l'Who first did some geometry?', Why' Noah, said the wise Junior Billy, He constructed an ark in B. Cf, But l got the shock of a life-time One noon, when Frank llluntz entered the door, For he had parted his hair in the middle To keep his balance upon the floor. l strain my ears hard and listen, Some remarkable things do l hear That are said in the hall, class or main room, And then echo back in my ear. -E. flflzzzflinger - 35 -. How To Get Special Merit One day while I sat brooding over the beautiful red marks which decorated my report card, the funniest little dwarf stood before me and said, Why do you cry, dear child ? Look at this and you will knowf, Oh, we can remedy that soon. You are too good, my child. Listen and l will tell you how to get rid of those gaudy decorations next time. And this is what he told me: 'ATO begin the day right, you must come late to your first hour class. When you are in class, crack some good jokes, sleep a little, write a few love notes for other- wisel, and, above all, don't get the next day's assignment! VVhen you go to the assembly, put your books in your desk, laugh at the teachers when they look over their spectacles at you. throw a few spit balls, read a few notes. write a few, draw a few funny pictures, read a sensational newspaper or magazine, and the last five minutes study for the test you are to have next period, go to class and get a zero. The little dwarf told me he had given many pupils this valuable tip and in every case they have been benefitted, so l am going to try it out too, are you? -D. Powell Fond lVlother: Are your manners good? How do you eat your meals? Flippant Frosh: One at a time. Lorna: Do you like Codfish Balls? Lila: I donit know. l never attended one. Eve Nick: What would you think of a fellow who went horseback riding at 12:30 P. lVI.? Mac: Why, who did? Eve: Paul Revere. Wide awake frosh: Gosh, all the teachers have fur coats. Brilliant Senior: Yep, Poor Animals! Miss Marvin: fCalling for History topicsj 'fpatrick Henryn- Eddie M.: Present. Miss Durno: David, what is the meaning of Calvanism? David: Gosh l don't know. You see llm not very well acquainted with Coolidge. hfiss Bucklin: Stella Mills, why were you late? Stella: I was in my locker. Miss Gates: Fred, why havenlt you your Science? Fred: Because l lost my note book and all l know is in my note book. - sfs .- g2X0i Q7-te 11 1CSm:,9 Popular Shows: Happiness Ahead .... A Woman of Affairs. .. Red Wine .......... Singing Fool ..... .... The Big Hop ............ ... Brotherly Love .......... Leading Roles Played By: ...............Vacation . . . .Florence Piper . . . .Clark Sisters . . . .... David Jones . . . . . . . . . .Marion Sawdy Peterman, Bobby and Tom The Butter and Egg Man .,... .......... M elvin Kennedy One Round Hogan ...... The Cowboy Kid .... The Desert Bride .... The Divine Lady ...... Do Gentlemen Snore?. . . Do Your Duty ...... The First Kiss .......... ...........Frank Hogan . . .Toughy McCarthy . . . . . . .Vera Harris . . . .Leila Bohmsach .......John Stutz ............Elsa Welfley .........Virginia Schultz The Forbidden Hour ...... .... T he Football and Basketball Boys Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. Hot News ............. lnspiration ........... The Kid's Clever ........ The Nlagnificent Flirt. . . hlaking the Grade ...... Masked Angel .......... Nlother Knows Best ..... The Man Who Laughs .... The Queen of the Chorus .... . . . Lonesome ............. Our Dancing Daughters. . When a lVlan Loves ..... The Price of Fear ..... The Stronger Will ...... American Beauty ........ The Freedom of the Press The Beauty Parlor ...... The Crowd ............ The Devil Dancer. The Fair Co-ed ..... Figures Donit Lie .... The Last Moment .... Les Miserables ..... My Best Girl ..... Hot Heels .....,.... The Student Prince .... Abie's lrish Rose ........ Easy Come, Easy Go .... Glorious Betsy .......... Gypsy of the North ................... The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come .... The Head Man ......... Lilac Time ............. ..............Billie Stiff N. T. . . . .Dorothy Major . . . . .George Schultz ........Ethel lklac . . . . .lvlildred Evenson . . . . .Marjorie Dodd . . . . .Lorna Lambert . . . .James Parshall .....Evelyn Nick ...........Carrie Brady . .... Pearl Mac and Viola Schultz . . . . . .Gregory Wiercinski ..............DorothyBogie . . . . . . .Wilma Cyra . . . .Alvina Cull . . . .The Annual . . . .Latin Room . . . . .The Frosh . . . . .Viola Crandell ........Glada Dotter . . .See Miss Johnson! . . . . . .Columbia Theiler . . . .All of Us before exams . . . . . . .Edith Stoneberg .........Claire Frost . . .Benjamin Wallis . . . . . .Wilma Day .... .Esther Day . . . .Elizabeth Miller . . . . . .lVlonica Violette . . . . .Herman Roehrborn . . . . . . .Billie Herman . . . .Lila McCutcheon No Other Woman. . . .... Margaret Whipple The Play Girl .......... ..... V irginia Krueger The Rush House .......... .... E nd of Fifth Period Clothes Make the Woman.. . ....... Miss Gebert Wings .................. ..... D orothy Shuetz The Little Snob ........ .... H elen Theiler King of Kings ..... . . .Miss Bucklin Street Angel ........ ..... A gnes Chadek Beware of Blondes. . . ............ Billie Stiff Branded lVIan .... .. . ................. Pete Jazz Age ......... ........... A ncient History Class Restless Youth ...... .... F ern Lacy and Lorraine Sutliff The Oflice Scandal .... .......... Seventh Period I Forbidu .......... ... ... ..... lwr. Boyle Danger Street .... .................... C orridors Beggers of Life ...... .... B ernice Fox and Emil Surdick OlKay ................ . . . . . .Catherine McCarthy He Who Gets Slapped. . . ......... Robert Nash The Little Wild Cat .... ..... la lrancis Kershaw The Little Cyclone .... ....... ll darguerite Powell -D. Powell bliss lhlarvinr Arnold, why did the British fight in the Southern colonies in- stead of the Northern? Arnold: Well, it was a little warmer l guess. lwiss Durno: CHighly aggravated, James, you are taking too many liberties! J. Parshall: Teacher, give me liberty or give me death! llfliss Gates had a diagram of a tapeworm drawn on the board but she told her pupils to draw the one that was in their books. Nlargaret Wangard said: What's the matter with your tapeworm? lVIiss Durno: Do any of you know anything about Whittier? James P.: Sure. He has a school a few blocks away. A NOTE A freshman lass was dreaming, As she sat so very still, When all of a sudden, A flying note gave her a thrill. She looked around though blushing, For ,twas from a senior boy. She thought she'd won his sympathy. Her heart beat out with joy. She opened it very carefully, Although the first bell had rung, And to her great surprise, All it said was Stung!,' -E. Mllllllflljgf Q56 ---1 7712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 FRESHMENIS FIRST DAY Harkl I hear the Freshman bawl, As they enter down the hallg The Juniors are swinging the slab right now, They make it hurt, Oh boy! And howl George Sheldon was pale, that l know, His face was as white as the new fallen snow, lldalzahn came next down the row, He got angry ,cause they ruined his cute jazz-bow. When they hit me with that slab so clear, I thought very sure that my finish was near, lwy pants were as warm as warm could be, They hit me so hard that I couldn't see. After awhile we Frosh got wise, That we were just green heads we realizedg Bishop came next with a sad, sad face, He got very angry because they got dirt on his lace. The Frosh were set on the fountain all day, They were as green as the new mown hay, The teachers heard yelps from the boys down stairs, They thought it was a circus free of fare. Streeter went up to sit in the main room, His face was all smiles like a lily in bloom, All the Fresh had high-water pants, Their minds were wandering as if in a trance. When school ended late that day, All the Frosh thought that it was play, But when the real work began, I think they changed their minds again. This poem is supposed to be a joke, I hope it was enjoyed by all of you folksg Therels more Frosh next year following behind, Then we green heads sure will resign. -.Homer Stiff lVIiss lwarvinz David, when did lNIoses live? David: I don't know. Miss M.: Look it up in your book then. David: Oh, I got it. 4000 B. C. Miss M.: Why didn't you say so in the first place? David: Oh, I thought that was his telephone number. Miss Durno: James, you are sleeping. James: Well if I am wake me up when class is over. I --89- GNL? f'iX5f fire KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -im-9 Fritz: l spent nine hours on my algebra last night. Herman: You did? How so ?H Fritz: 'lPut it under the mattress and slept on itf' Mr. English: Yes, Homer, the earth does travel around the sun. But what travels round the earth? Homer: Tramps lVliss Gates: Glen, would it be possible for your father to walk round the earth ? Glen: No, ma'am. Miss Gates: Why not. Glen: Because he fell down yesterday and hurt his leg. pn Miss McCormick: George, Why do you spell bank with a big B ?l' G. Sheldon: Cause father said a bank was no good unless it had a large capitalf, Mr. English: Which is farther away, England or the moon ? Schoone: 'iEngland. Mr. English: England? What makes you thing that? Schoone: Cause we can see the moon and we can't see England. WHY? Why can't the Merry'-Go-Round the Ferris Wheel? v can a cows ip un er a ence. Wh' 't l d f ? Why can't a necktie a bow? Why can't a pillow slip and fall? Why can't Iodine at a restaurant? Why can't lemonade your indigestion? v cant e sun s ine our s oes. Wh, ' th h y h ? Why can't lvanhoe in the Garden of Eden? Why ean't a bone dry the wet wash? Why can't the Lindy Plane a board? lVlr. Bohm: fwhen school let out for Christmas vacationj 1 hope you have a nice vacation Chester, and come back with more than you know nowf' Turinski: Same to you, Petef, Mr. English: What is the unit of electrical power ?', John Stillings: Whatl'. Mr. English: 'iYes, watt is correct . Billy: Herbert, why didnlt you take domestic science? Herbert: l know enough about cattle alreadyn. Voice on telephone: Ethel MacDonald is ill and can't come to school today . Mr. Boyle: All right, but who is this speakingn? Voice on telephone: This is my motheru. K19l' qi-Ire KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ---Tl -Wink: -:lv x gym ,XXX ' ! ,f K 1. 3,471 Agri' 3 31 2 r ggggq I , Vi f ' Q QQ - xl 1 HT i , ' 1 3 15x 'll' 7 f. MN W -., 1 - -- ---1 , f ,--, A ! V J 2 fa ff ,Q . N lj? ' N5 W Q2 V1 f I I IUWN A F6-P3 if: 1 fax! 'CT fg V K f H W A 3 V gf L 5 I , X h gist 1 1 ' x N i . .Mi Av 1 1 H - 1 , 3 I Y I I V ,.,,,., W, .... 7-7 ,,,,,......-V.. , - w--------V--V -1 -------- 1 .,. -,L 1 -all-gf. 3E5f,,f i3E...HS5EL.-ff!L1--wwf: 5-1, ..,.. Ji -:5'ili..L- L.- r r::::'.-zrnvzzzz--rrrr ----M---g31'3,:,,,5-...- .... .. -. ...,.l.::Q 1 u wjfd. Sf. F1 1110. , -1 MM- Ai. ........Chicago, lll wf 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 cow Elaine Aley . . . Helen Bame ..... Wilfred Barbour . . . Emma Bartz .... Lyle Chaney ..... . Laura Dernbach .. . Douglas Froelich . . . Vvilliam Gahan . . Ruth Hein .... Ann lverson .. Elvira Johnson Vera Jelinek .... Joy Lee .......... Helen Leffingwell .. Edgar Lemay ..... . Bernice Millard Beth Mofl-ltr ...... Leo Nlontgomery .. Louise Reinholdt . . . Florence Seymour. . . Nlyrtle Smith . .. Vivian Smith .... Alfred Venne .... Carol YVelty .. Beatrice Alher . . . Florence Arneson .. Rowe Baker ...... Elmonzer Bertrand William Bingham .. Elizabeth Ehmann . . Lillian Eittreim .... Orilla lwae Foss . Helen NI. Johnson Grace Jones . . . Mabel Lund .. Gerald Luschow . Freida Martin ..... Mary McCarthy . . . Clara Mae Moe John H. Murphy .. Winifred Sayers Eva Schgdloski .. Richard Stutz . . . Edgar A. Theiler .. Gladys Van Galder Alumni Directory 1918 Stenographer ....... Mrs. A. Pearson .... Nlrs. Walter Dippman. . . Stenographer ........... Engineer ................. .... lllilwaukee Bridge Works. Nlrs. Baumgartner ....... lwrs. D. English... Mrs. Belling ........ Teacher ....... . ...... M rs. Neil Moch ......... Engineer Falk Corporation.. ..... Milwaukee NI rs. Whaley ........... Teacher .............. Teacher .... Bookkeeper . . . Klrs. Rodgerson Stenographer .. Employer ...... . . Home ................ Mrs. Erwin Siesennop . . . 1919 lVI rs. Kelly ............. .........Chicago, lll . .TomahaWk, Wis . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . .Wausau, Wis .Los Angeles, Calif . . Milwaukee, Wis . . . .TomahaWk, Wis . . . .Tomahawk, Wis .. . . . . .Chicago, lll . . . . Chicago, lll . . . . . .lWerrill, Wis Washington, D. C Mrs. Martin Thompson.. Doctor ............... Clerk ................. University of Wisconsin. . . Mrs Mrs. HI rs IW rs NI rs Baumgartner ....... Louis Theiler. . . Nelson ........ R. Anderson ..... Harold Eittreim .... , Wis. . . . .Wausau, Wis. . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. . .Lake Bluff, lowa . . . .Baraboo, Wis. . . . .'l'omahawk, .......Chicag Wis. o, lll. . . . . .lVIilwaukee, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. . .Tomahawk, Wis. .TomahaWk, Wis. . . .... Tomahawk, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . . .Antigo, Wis. . . . .Madison, Wis. . ..... Tomahawk, . . . .Park Falls Wis. Wis. lylrs. Ralph Smitha .... Orchestra Player. . . Stenographer . . . Mrs. Robarge. . . Teacher ...... Home ........... lVIrs. Art. Miller.. Mrs. A. Bushar . Employed ...... Student .......... lVlrs. Sigge Ekman.. - 92 - .......Chicagh, lll . .Tomahawk ,Wis . .Tomahawk, VVis . . . .Detroit, Mich . .Milwaukee, Wis . . . .MilWaukee, . . . .TomahaWk, Wis. Wis. . . .TomahaWk, Wis. . . .TomahaWk, Wis. . .TomahaWk, Wis. . .Milwaukee, Wis. . .Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. Mining Engineer . . . me -.--- Tw KVVAHAMOT Stellamarie Allord . . . . . . Reuben Anderson . Earl Conkrite ...... . . . Theodore Doucette ....... Evelyn Draeger ..... . . . Vvayland Dubois . Sidney Engleman . Genevieve Gahan . . . . . . Ambrose Gahan . . . Chester Hanson . . . Esther Haugen ..... . . . Leonard Hunziker Helen Kilroe ..... Jule Loftus ..... Nina Meunier . . . Neil Mitchell Oscar Newborg . . . Luella Sheldon . . . Janet Smith . . . Virgil Alber . . . Pearl Bacotte ..... Gladys Bame ...... . . . Aileen Bohmsach .... . . . Alice Clark ...... James Clark .... Lyle Conkrite . . . Lenore Cull ..... Wesley Dutrisac .. Mildred Duvie Marion Extrom . . . Isabelle Gahan . .. Raymond Gillette . . . . . . Vera Hunziker . . . Virginia Jelinek . . . Julia Johnson ...... . . . Marguerite Johnson Marie Kummer . .... . . . Loyola Lemay .... lrene Lovejoy . . . Theo. Loftus . . John Luschow . . . Hugh McCleron .. Erick Nyberg ..... Leo Odegard ....... . . . Sylvester Odegard ........ Helen Schufletowski Belle Scott ......... . . . Elvira Smith .... 1920 Mrs. Frawley ........ Prop. Ford Garage .... Assit Cashier ....... Clerk ........... Mrs. E. A. Bedore. . Chiropractor ........ Chief Bank Clerk ..... Employed ......... Teacher .......... Insurance Adjuster .... Stenographer ....... Mechanic . ..,.. . Stenographer ........ Student ................ Mrs. Sidney Engleman. . . Teacher ............ Prop. Shoe Store ...... lVIrs. Cherry .... Mrs. A. Kulas. . . 1921 Home ......... Stenographer . . . Mrs. McClernon Teacher ...... Teacher .... Home ......... Druggist ......... Kirs. Hoenisch .... Stenographer . . . Mrs. J. Flood .... Mrs. Garthner .... Stenographer . . . U. S. Navy .... Clerk ............. Mrs. Carl Bronsted. . . Teacher ............ Mrs. A. Gahzn ..... Stenographer . . . Accountant ...... Railway Clerk .... Post Office Clerk. . . Teacher .......... Teacher ........... Mrs. Joe Gbey ....... Mrs. P. E. Michaelis.. M rs. H arold Baker .... -93- 1 f u fJ . . fllomahawk, VVis. . . . . .Chesloo, Mich. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. ......Chicago, lll. ............Chicago, lll. ..............Chicago, lll. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. . . . . . . .Glenwood, Wis. . . . . .Wausau, Wis. ....St. Paul, Minn. . . . .Merrill, Wis. . . . .Wausau, Wis. Colorado .......Chicago, Ill. . . .Saginaw, Mich . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . . .Assumption, lll . . . . .Stevens Point, Wis . . . . .Tomahawk, VVis . . . . .lVIilwaukee, Wis . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . .Eau Claire, Wis . . . .Ladysmith, Wis . . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . .lWinneapolis, Nlinn. . . . . . . .Wausau, YVis. . . . . . . .Wausau, Wis. ...........Chicago, lll. . . . .Mountain Grove, lVIo. . . . . . .Rochester, Minn. ' ' ' ff ffvv5L.gfi1i,'vifk4. . . . . .Santa Ana, Calif. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. .........Mercer, VV1s. . . .Glenwood City, Wis. .........Chicago, lll. ............Alaska . . .Milwaukee, Wis . . . . .Merrill, WVis . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . .Somo Lake, Wis ........Elcho, Wis . . .Tomahawk, Wis .........lola,Wis . . .Tomahawk, Wis Thelma Bebeau . . . LZEll Julius Stern . . . Gerald Stutz .. lrene Stiles . . . Mamie Bell ..... Roy Bloomquist . . . Delia Danielson . . . Lawrence Ecklund Gilbert Ellis ..... Ruth Foss ....... Vivian Fuller . . Frank Gillette . . Vern Hudson Laura johnson .. Lylian Johnson Winifred Kilroe .. lrene Kummer Albert Marcell Ella Martin ...... Cora lVIartinson . . . lklargaret lVlcCarthy Harry McClernon Balnor Nelson Arthur Nickel . . . Florence Nick . . . Bertha Osero .... lrene Provost Evelyn Reich .... Ethel Sayers .... Dorothy Smith Emanuel Stern .. Matt Stutz ..... Robert Theiler . . . Emil Thompson .. Winifred Tierney . Emma Wogsland . Nancy Bingham .. Elma Dotter .... Alden Extrom . . . Grace Foster ..... Arthur Haugen . . . Katherine Houlehan lsabel Jaschke .... Elna Johnson .... Lucille Langlois .. Julian Lemay .... Lucille Lundgren . Herbert Manthey . 77m KWAHAMOT ff .. . Mgr. Store ...... ... ...U.ofW. ........ . . .Mrs. Geo. Parmeter. . . . 1922 ... Mrs. P. O. Paulson. . .. . . . Deceased. . . .Teacher ........... . . . 1929 ew Tomahawk, . . . .Madison Tomahawk, . . .Neenah Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. . . .Superior, Wis. ...Mrs. Oscar Newborg. . . .. ....... Milwaukee Journal Staff. . .. ... . . .Stenographer ....... . . . ...Mrs. Ed. Rhyner. .. .....Ass't Instructor. . .. ...lklechanic ...NIrs. L. Diomon. .. ...Teacher .... ...Employed .... . . .Bank Employee. . ...Stenographer . . . .. . . .Mrs. O. Thompson. . . . . . .Telephone Operator. .. ...Home ......... ...Bank Clerk .... ... . . .Insurance Agent. . .. ...Mrs. Reed ...... ...lWrs. A. Bronsted. .. . . .Teacher ....... . . . ...Mrs. Wilbur King. . .. . . . Mrs. W. Letendre. . .. ...Mrs. A. Be1ky...... Clerk ........... . . .Pharmacist . . . ...Stout lnst. .... .... ...Paper Maker ..... ... ...Mrs. H. C. Johnson. .. ...Mrs. G. Siglon. .. 1923 . . . University of Wisconsin. . . .Stenographer ....... . . . .....Ass't Chemist.......... ...Mrs. G. O. Schmidt. . .. . . .Court Reporter ...... . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Victor Belleheumer. . ... Mrs. Edwin Tho11..... . . . Nurse, Augustana Hospit . . . Beauty Parlor ....... . . . ...Mrs. Nile McGinley... . ...Mrs. A. Knutson. . . .. ...Home ........ ..94... 'ailff .jf Tomahawk, Wls. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. Milwaukee, Wis. . .Madison, Wis. . . . .Racine, Wis. ...Minot, N. D. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. ....Chicago, lll. Tomahawk, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. Tomahawk, Tomahawk, Wis. Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. . .Waupaca, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. . . .Wausau, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. lklenominee, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk Wis. Waterloo, lowa Hllladison, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. Tomahawk, Wis. . . . . . .Evanston, Ill. . .Madison, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. . . .Merrill, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. Tomahawk, Wis. . . .Wausau, Wis. ....Chicago, lll. Tomahawk, Wis. .......Chicago, 111 George Oelhafen . . Deva Roehrborn Lyle Seefeldt ..... Emmett Smith Stewart Smith .... Lillian Ungerer . Laurentia Venne hlarcha Adams . . . Leone Alber Ella Blum ..... Evelyn Bratlie . . Florence Comeau . Marie Cull .... Dora Dean ....... Harriet Gillette . . . Edwin Hildebrand lklartha Hufschmid Florence lsberg . . . Walter Kropla Muriel L'Abbe . .. Arthur Larson Wilma llflanthey .. Lydia Martin .... Juanita McCarthy Alice Nash ...... Elsie Nick ....... Maurice Nickel . . . Richard Nielson .. Kathryn Oelhafen . Verle Orcutt . . . Nellie Orcutt .... Marie Osero . . . Anna Pearson Mabel Pederson .. Grace Stiles ...... Mildred Sutherland Harriet Swanson . . Alice Uebele ..... Riley Whitmore Helen Wissing Evelyn Ball .... lllary Blum .... Eugene Brady .. Mabel Burdick . . . Ruby Carstens .... Dorothy Conant .. Fred Cull ....... Home .. Teacher ..... . . Employed ............... . . Work on Railroad ......... .. Library School, U. of W. .... . . . . Mrs. Matt Guerts ..... Employed ............. . . . 1924 Mrs. Anderson . . . M rs. Hein ...... Home ............ . .Tomahawk, Wis. ,.Tomahawk, Wis. . .Mi1waukee, Wi.s . .Tomahawk, Wis. . ...Madison Wis. Fond du Lac, Wis. . . . .Wausau, Wis. .Rhinelander Wis. 3 . .Tomahawk, Wis. . .Tomahawk, Wis. Teacher ............ ..... F ulsher, VVis. Winnegar Bros. Co.. . .............. . . . . Mrs. W. A. Gahan. ..MilWaukee, Wis. Mrs. E. Halzheauser ..Milwaukee, Wis. ...Madison,Wis. Employed .... . .Tomahawk, Wis. Stenographer . . ..... . . .Waukesha, Wis. Stenographer .......... ...... C hicago, lll Employed, Leader Office. '. . ..... Tomahawk, Wis Stenographer ........ ...... T omahawk, Wis Mechanic ............. .... M inneapolis, Minn Mrs. Lawrence Hulce. .. .... Tomahawk, Wis Clerk .............. St. Theresa's School ..... Clerk ......... . . Stenographer . . U. of W.. . . Civil Service Teacher ......... Student ............ Telephone Operator. . . Mrs. Gadtke ....... . . . . .Waukesha, Wis . . . .Winona, Minn . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . .Detroit, Mich .....Madison, Wis . . . . .Evansville, lll . . . .Milwaukee, Wis Battle Creek, lVIich . . . .Tomahawk, Wis Feacher ......... At Home ....... Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Eittreim ...... R. Ahrens ....... Kennan, Tomahawk, . . . . .Clamath Falls, . .... Marathon City, Owen Melang .... ....... M inocqua, Hogland ........ Employed ......... Wis. Wis. Ore. Wis. Wis. . . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . .Minneapolis, lvlinn Mrs. Fred Oberley .... 1925 Mrs. Archie Hepburn. . Employed ........ Stenographer . Stenographer . Teacher ..... Paper lVIaker ...... -95- . . . . .Marshfield, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . .Tomahawk, VVis. . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . . .Tomahawk Wis. Wis. Wis. Q Mae Conkrite .... Tw KWAHAMOT . . . .Stenographer . . Floyd Cummings .... .... T eacher ........ Dorothea Davis . . . Agnes Dewing .... Margaret Evenson Leora Floyd ........ Dora Frederickson . . . .Business College. . . ....Employed . . . . Deceased. ... .Teacher .. .......Home Archie Hepburn .... .... C lerk ...... Hugh Hickey ..... Eunice Inman .. Harold Johnson Hilga Kall ....... Pearl Kaminsk ....Paper Maker.. ....Clerk ....Teacher .. ....Home Student ..... y ..... .... Margaret Kaphaem ...... Stenographer .. Martha Kropla . . . ....Clerk Jane Luce ......... .... S tudent ........... Louise La Fave .......... Mrs. Vern Arquette. . Beatrice McCarthy ....... Clerk ............. Alice MoHitt ....... .... T eacher ........ Laura Nelson .. Antonia Nihler . Ralph Nickel . . . Ella Nyherg Mary Obey .... Theo Odegard .... Gertrude Pearson Ervin Pllum Alice Schreiher . Ova Slater . . . Carrie Smith . . . ....Teacher ....Mrs. R0th........ ....Employed . . . . Telephone Operator. . Feacher ........... . . . .Stenographer ... Home ............. Mrs. Arthur Nickel.. Clerk ............. ....Stenographer I. .. Edith Smith ............. Employed ........ John Smith ............. Bradley Bank ..... Maybelle Sutherland Katherine Taylor ........Stenographer..,... Agnes Umlauft ..... .... ' Eva Yungfer .. Dale Wiley . .....Lund Floral Co... Teacher ........... . . . .Telephone Operator. . ....Hardware Clerk. . .. . 1926 Raymond Bingham ....... U. S. Navy ....... Marie Block ....... .... S tenographer ..... Helen Brock ..... Harry Chadek .... Clarence Chvala .. Beulah Clark . . . Arlette Damon Donald Danielson . Margaret Davis .. Oneita Draeger . . . . . . .Training for Nurse. . Western Electric Co... Student ............ . . . .Northland College. . . Mrs. Geo. Oelhafen. . . Home ........... . . . . . Business College. . . Home ......... Doris Durkee ...... .... E mployed .... Francis Egelkrout . . . . . . . Employed ........ - 96 - 1929 . . . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Noisey Creek, . ...... Wausau, . . . .Milwaukee, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, .......Merrill, . . . .Tomahawk, 63249 Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis YVis Wins Wis Wis Wis .......Chicago, Ill . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . .Tomahawk, Wis .......Chicago, lll .......Antigo, Wis . . . .Milwaukee, Wis . . . .Milwaukee, Wis . . . .Tomahawk, Wis .....Madison, Wis .......Ch1Cag0, 111 . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . . . Portland, . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .'I'omahawk, . . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis Wis Wis Ore Wis Wis Wis . . .Iron Mcmuntain, Mich . . . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk, .......Wausau, . . . .Stevens Point . . . .Tomahawk, . . . .Tomahawk . . . .Tomahawk 3 3 3 Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis .......Chicago, lll . . . .Tomahawk, Wis . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis ..........Chicago, lll . . .Stevens Point, .. . . ...Ashland . . . .Tomahawk ......Rosholt ....Wausau, . . . .Tomahawk . . . .Rhinelanderf . Tomahawk 3 3 v 3 Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Marie Ehmann .. Thelma Fredericks Herbert Fuller .. Vivian Gutsche . . Hazel Hickey .. . Louis Hildebrand Lucas Hufschmid Viola Johnson . . . Harriet Kilroe . Ruth Kind . . . Anna Klade .... Gordon Koch . . . Elvera Larson .. George Larson .. Rachelle Lemay . . Stella Major .... Edwin Marquardt Clifford Miller .. Harold Meyers .. Thomas Nash . .. Alyce Nick ..... Thelma Oelhafen Harriet Olson .. Roland Paul Jeanette Rell . . . Laura Sahr ..... Mary Schreiber . . Catherine Selinske Ambrose Smith .. Horatio Steele . . . August Stoneberg Jennie Taylor . . . Elliot White .... Sam Winker . Harold Allord .. Renelda Belonga . William Brady .. Dorothy Caron .. Minnie Chadek .. Dolores Comeau Jendnie Deman . Harol Dewing .. Alice Draeger .. Carl Eklund Albert Ehn ..... Laurence Foster . Robert NI. Griffith Madeline Grube . Anna Gwynn Stenographer . Student .... . . Salesman ...... ..... Marquette University. . . . . Home ....... ..... Employed ...... . . Mechanic ........ Business College .... Teachers College. . . County Normal ..... Training School .... Orchestra . . . . . Employed ...... Employed ......... Training for Nurse. Stenographer ..... Employed ...... Employed .... Student ........... Employed ........... 1929 --W .......lWadison, . .Rhinelander Fort Atkinson . . .Milwaukee, . . .Tomahawk . . . . .Tomahawk . . . . .Tomahawk, .. . . .Wausau, . . . .Milwaukee, . . . . .Wausau, . . . . . .Merrill,1 . . .Tomahawk . . . . .lVIadison, . . . . .Milwaukee, Milwaukee, . . . . .Milwaukee, . . .Tomahawk . . .Tomahawk 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis VVis Wis Wis Wis Wis VVis VVis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis ....Chicago, 111 . . .i .G iT0mahawk 1 Mrs. James Clark ..... ..... T omahawk, Home ............ ..... ' Tomahawk, Mrs. Anderson .... ..... H arshaw, Employed ........,.. ..... M ilwaukee, At Home ............... . . .Tomahawk Rural Normal School ..... ..... W ausau, Employed ............. . . .Tomahawk Training for Nurse. .. Employed ........ lylgr. Hat Store. At Home ........ Business College .... 1 Nlarshfield, . . , . .Tomahawk Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis VVis Wis Y Minneapolis, Minn W' . . . . .Tomahawk . . . . .VVausau, 1 Employed ....... . . .Tomahawk, Orchestra ...... . . .Tomahawk, 1927 Paper Maker ..... . . .Tomahawk, Clerk ......... .... M arinette, Employed .... .................. r Fomahawk, Teacher ......................... Tomahawk, Employed ........... Mrs. Philip Griel ..... Student .............. Employed, Swift Co.. . . . Employed .............. ..... Student, Carroll College .... .... is Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Employed, Spencer Bartlett Co. .......... Chicago, Ill Training for Nurse ................... Oak Park, Ill Employed .......... ....... W isconsin Rapids, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tomahawk, Wis . . .Madison, Wis ....Chicago, lll Stenographer ........... .... T omahawk, Stenographer .......... .... ' Tomahawk, -97- Tomahawk, . Waukesha, Wis Wis Wis Wis QXQUI Roderick Hogan .. . Eunice Johnson .... Ruth Kuntz .... Paul LlAbbe ...... Stewart La Fave . . . William Leverance . Laurence lylarquardt Florence Mills ..... Tekla Nick .,..... Kingsley Oelhafen . William Oelhafen . . Dora Olson ..... Luella Osero .... Urial Polege ...... Adrienne Powell . . . Eleanore Prenevost . John Robarge ..... Nettie Roherge .. Beatrice Scott Dorothy Smith . . . Richard Stiff .... Oscar Stoneberg . ,. Francis Stutz LaNor Swanson Selma Thompson . . . Margaret Tierney . . Philip Werner ..... Florence Wurl .... Viletta Myre .... Olaf Horneland Floyd Anderson .... Philip Bailey ...... Paul Bebeau ...... Kimbel Bloomquist . Marie Bongers .... Vesta Brown ...... Benjamin Crawford Catherine Day ..... Tessye Dean ...... Margaret Dernbach Ruth Dotter ...... Henry Draeger .... Verona Draeger Ella Erickson ..... Margaret Extrom . . Alice Faufau ...... Margaret Flannigzan Andrew Gahan .... Lillian Gladfelter .. Philip Glines ...... 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 roww Employed . . . Student . . . Employed . . . Employed . . . Employed . . . Clerk ........... Employed ........ . . . .Ontonagon, Mich. ......Minot, N. D. .....Chicago, Ill. . . .Tomahawk, Wis. ... . .De Pere, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. ................Tomahawk,Wis. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.. . .Minneapolis, Minn. Stenographer .................... Home ........... Employed . . . Employed . . Clerk ........... Clerk ........... ... .Detroit, Mich. ................Tomahawk, Wis. .......Chicago, Ill. . . . .Wausau, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. Student, U. of Minn.. .... Minneapolis, Minn. Stenographer ...... . .... Green Bay, Wis. Clerk ........... Clerk ........... Telephone Operator. . . . . . . Teacher ,........ Employed ........ Air Corps. . . Employed .... Stenographer .. Employed . . . Teacher .. Student . . . Student ........ Home .,......... sf. ours coiiege. . 1928 Employed ...... Student .... Employed .... Employed ...... County Normal. . . Employed ...... Employed ...... County Normal. . . Stenographer ..... Business College. . . Stenographer . . . Employed ...... County Normal. . . Home ........... Stenographer ..... County Normal. . . Stenographer ..... Employed ........ County Normal. . . Employed ........ -.98.. .Tomahawk, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. ..Elm City, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . .West Virginia Tomahawk, Wis. . Milwaukee, , Wis. . . . . .lklilwaukee . Tomahawk, Wis. Wis. , Wis. . . . . .Madison VVausau, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. .Northfield, Minn. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. .Rhinelander, Wis. Tomahawk, Wis. . . .Tomahawk ....Merrill, Wis. . . .Milwaukee . . .Marshfield, Wis. . . . .lWerrill, Wis. i . Milwaukee, , Wis. , Wis. Wis. . . . .Wausau, Wis. ne Falls, llflanitoba . . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. ........Merrill, Wis. . . . . .Tomahawk, Wis. .Tomahawk, Wis. . . . .Merrill, Wis. . .Kaukauna, Wis. . ..... Tomahawk ... .Merrill, . . . . .Tomahawk , WVis. Wis. , Wis. gn4 QL, KXNAHAMOT ff Adelle Gregorie . Theodore Hanson Florence Hansen Florence Hatton . . . . . Lawrence Haugen Kenneth Hatch . . . . . . Albert Isberg .... . . . David Johnson Elmer Kempf ..... . . . Gladys Kershaw . . . . . lllerle Kershaw . Evelyn Krueger . Vida Lewerenz . Viator Martell . Mildred Miller . Virginia Miller . Gertrude Murphy Harry Nickel . . . Edward Nick . . . Margaret Obey . Caryl Oelhafen . Mae Olson ..... Neoma Ostrander Lloyd Parkins .. Maurice Parmeter Stella Roherge .. Karl Schultz . .. Kermit Schultz . Caroline Smith . Flora Starich . . . Fred Strenge . . . Celia Sutherland Emma Thompson Joyce Wiley .... . . . Student Nurse Employed . . . Home .... Home ........ Paper Maker. . . Paper Maker... U. S. Navy. . Employed . . . Employed ...... Mrs. R. Faufau .... County Normal. . . Stenographer .... County Normal. . . Employed ........ County Normal . . . Home ........... . . N Clerk ................. . . Employed, Lyric Theatre. . . . . . . Stenographer ......... Employed ............ Kindergarten Work .... Business College ..... Business College. . . Employed ........ Paper lylaker ...... County Normal. . . Employed ...... Paper Maker ...... Clerk .............. Tea Room Manager. . . Student ............ Mrs. E. Bushar .... Stenographer . . Home ...... 199.- Oak Park, lll Milwaukee, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Great Lakes, Ill Tomahawk, Milwaukee, Tomahawk, . . .Merrill, Tomahawk, . . .Merrill, Tomahawk, . . .Merrill, Tomahawk, . . .Wausau, Tomahawk Tomahawk, Milwaukee, Tomahawk, . . Wausau, . . Wausau, Tomahawk, Tomahawk . . .Merrill, Tomahawk, Tomahawk M ilwaukeei, . Sheboygan, . . Madison, Tomahawk Tomahawk, Tomahawk, Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Autographs Vmfwf j A Qi - j P LW M P 12' L X-A222 1 M? WW1' M WWM we ww X WM W K ijt. 5,6 if fgvcdvkfu QW will '12 M Dwjgiii 5 J fff f ww Qf-1 :Q Dum 1 f 7 fm 4 QAWQWQ WVQ 9 0M X f My M K ,h , 'L f Wf fuawf Q 1 ff KMMJWQ QQ eil Kfxjfo, 5 QQJVC5 W J' M LJ Q , fiifiw MQ hi? Mngfifig f7M14ffMfd X, VIC fyw ,,, LF I ,Q A , I X ,X E if: iq J f ' f if 'I A . 147 M MA ' ' W W QZW QLQJZFSJJ x X X O A' ' , Q5K:DL We 11 ' fy I , ff, UVM. 4, ummm Mm m mm n T 1 ummm: ummm mmumnm L 9 x fr' . j p, I , Q 5 I1 'I W, W ,, I I 1 lrfw If ' 5 X X If - X if ,W I , X ' f jf f Vg' g ! ff 31522, ., ff ,f I ,Y A Xf ', XX-Q 'V KI ,'- fly I QE f X Nix :wg A +G! V 1 W J 'I I M X, swxiikx K.. , 'Vw 1 1 Y 4, K HW Vf f J Q gt' xx 4 A 3 f ' 11u ,, ,, , 6 gf IA J Rx 6? gif Fx 1' .X ' 1 --, ,YY vw f ' , -W , if I , , 1 --.1 W - 101 P Q2XQli We if l6m9 In LINCOLN COUNTY at the entrance of thc Lulu' Region of Lppcr XVisconsin, wc have 40 and 80 acre cutover land farms, partly improved, which we are now offs-ring at very low prices and on easy terms. A trip to Tomahawk will COllYillCC you. Vvrite for full inforruation. Tomahawk Land Company 'FOl'IAHAXVK, XVISCONSIN -102- can-M Tw KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -raw To Make Your I-Iigh School Diploma Worth More- The past few years have made you a Every Ambitious Young lXIan or Young IVoman Needs The Broader Horizon .1 High School Training Can Give. Com- plete Your High School At Any Cost. High School graduate-because of your industry and personal effort. By preparing yourself with a knowledge ot business you will he sure of a position with good pay. Our courses in ,J CCO UNTING AND A UD1 TING BO0KKE1iPING BUSINESS ADXWINISTRIJ TION STENO GRJPHY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Bd NKING rind oihfr CUIIIIIIFITIIII Courres will Qllfllif-1' j'Ull. Why not attend one of the best private schools in the state! It costs no more. XVrite for information. It is free. WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE Wausau, Wis. JOSTE ' for Class Ringr Pins flledals and Trophies Coznnzencenzenl Jnzmznzrmzents The .Iosten Manufactur- ing Company Treasure-Craft Jfwzm Owatonna, lVIinnesota Bliss Durno: Surely you've heard of Browning? Florian: UYes, Ilve been a baker for about four yearsfy Nliss lNfIcCormick:- 'iVVoodrow IVhy were you late this morning?', W. Steinhafel: L'VVell,- I saw a sign outside and it said School, Go slowfy -Iunior: A'Great Scott! l've for- gotten who wrote 'lvanhoefll Sophomore: I'1l tell you if youlll tell me who the dickens wrote lThe Tale of Two Citieslf' David Jones came late to Physics one Tuesday morning and said, Doc, whatls the idea of starting school so early?', Punk: VVhat are you taking for your cold?y' Chubby: 'lHow much will you give me. -103- Qualiry means ,Economy TOMAllAWK l- WISCUNSIN I Modern Merchandising WITH ALL IT'S BENEFITS AT YOUR DOOR Hip-ir STANDARD!! f f high rated stores thru- OUR RESXDY -TO-VVEAR I out the nation combin- OUR DRY GUODS l ed into the greatest cooperative hui'- UUR CLOTHING ing organization of its kind in the OUR SHOES l county. The R. C. U. 'lihru it we OUR GRQCEIUES 1 buy merchandise at lowest, direct X factory and mill prices. f lk Part of the tremendous, nation and OUR IJRUGS i Canada wide Rexall organization 2 with its hig savings in cost of distri- 1 hution. THESE ARE THE REASONS YOU S,JI'E PVITH SAFETY ,JT THE STANDARD When In Merrill Visit Livingstonis Dept. Store For All Good Things to Wear For Men, Women and Children 1012 E. renin Merrill, wig. You will find the Slllllfffiif line of dress and sport Footwear at lVlayer's IN WAUSAU Greatest line of .Shoes in the Northwest C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. 311 THIRD ST. VVAUSAU, WIS. -104- wf 77m KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ' City Tire and Battery Service Is Your Gllllfllllfff' of Quantity-Quality-Courtesy-Service , ....... 4 Pi U2 5 EZ O U1 U2 P9 43 CI Q-Pj W W U2 PVP are the JMS 'ff Sfrwifen Pham' 25 MAX HUFSCHNIID, PROP. TOMAHAWK MOTGR CQ. LINCOLN-FORD-FGRDSON Cars-Trucks-Tractors Authorized Sales and Service i Telephone 20 TOMAHAWK GARAGE CHEVROLET -105- CBT' Thie-:lman,s Fresh Meats and Groceries Quality Market Wye Silffilllill' Home Made Sausagei Meat and Groceries D. C. Jones For Lowest Prices and Highest Quality GEO. SMALL, PROP. Plmnf' l70--Mfr' Dvliiizfr go to D. C. Jones Tomahawk Pulp and Paper Company Tomahawk, Wisconsin -106- Wbere they aff go- . . .fer . . Distinctive eady- to -Wear NEW AND DIFFERENT E 111: ridlt Mercanhle Companu TOMAHAWK, WIS. jQiEMERICH'S FASHION SHOPPE EMERICH DEPT. STORE Merrill, Wis. Merrill, Wis. Come to -The Lifveliest Store in j'01l1llllll7,Ck For the newest styles in young rnen's Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes For the most charming of new Dresses, Hosiery Lingerie, etc., in our new Cash Bargain Departrnent Yozfre WEICUIIIK dny Time to 'Look AfUllIIIl,., -107- Tomaliawlc Drug Service CO. The Prrsrripfiozz Store Store Novelties and Sporting AFETY . Goods ERVICE ATISFACTIQN The Spalding Store Frank Tlieiler XVl1olcsalc IJe:1ler in Timber' Products Farm Lands Cut-over Lands Kellogg Bros. Lumber Co. Building neadquarters Qualitv Mziterizils w . Snappv bervicc Tomahawk, VVis. -108- l-- az., KWAHAMOT ff 1929 -.lf 6' J , K I Everything to Eat I N f Cbazmyofz Company TOMAHAXVK, XVISCONSIN Neu' Owners of Daylight Store J I K I Everything to Wear I N of Go to 9 Blue Ribbon Mmsgn S Market fof I I Fruits and Groceries Phillipe IVIZ1l'C0l11l1CI' North -Ith St. If. T. Johnson Fancy Meats and IViorin,s Groceries Groceries Fancy Staple Groceries I Fourth St. Phone 61 Phone 2 109 Newhorgs Shoe Nick 8: Sons Store Furniture and Undertaking SHOE STYLE -. and Telephone 54 Guaranteed Shoe R. F. Koth Repairing Tomahawk Shoe Hardware, Automobiles ' Truck, Farm Machinery Hospltal and Tractors, Victrolas WALTER CARON and Records, Westing- House Light and Power Plants IT 1' can be had in any style at Terms: Cash H H Phone 144 AHdfUS BOb CI' Residence 80 Shop -110- QQJPUKJLHW-al igjj i7 afkwff or 7'6WYyMze!7M WW Wisconsin Valley Electric Company LIGHfT-POWER AND HEAT TOMAHAWK, WISCONSIN 'The Right Lamp in Every Socket Means More Money in Your Pocket Let us send one of our lighting expert to your home at no cost to look over your fixtures and give you a list of the proper lamps for each socket. lt's the real 5: th pr d money-savinf in' o 0. Call Telephone 60 no IT ELEc'1'R1cALLY CUURTESY-EFFICIIQNCY-SERVICE Tomahawk Steel ESL lron Works Tomahawk, Wis. -Manufacturers of- Hot Air Furnaces, Coal Chutes, Boilers and Pea Canning Machinery Locomotive Repairing and Overhauling General Machine Shop Work l -111- KWH Tre KWAHAMOT ff 1929 rw RGUMANS HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM, LUNCHES AND MEALS PHONE 52 Portrait and Commercial Photography also Kodak Finishing Photographs Live Forever Your Friende Can Buy A Vth 5, Yo C C' Them In pt Your Il I -1 pl Have it Made at The Wetzel Art Studio Phone 77 Riemher Blaster Photo Finishers of America -112- 5555535555 5 S, Q S .X W WwKWAHAM T ,, lp 6 'Q W?3Es2 TOMAI-IAWK KRAFT PAPER CO. TOMAHAWK, VVISCONSIN GJKc9n We 11 16X1,9 Lif Fire I Farm Zjfflfitzjj' Dr. W. Peterson V. E. LABBE PhYSiCiaf1 1 Agency Surgeon lnsurance VVangard Building 'I do bile I ll I jzry L1 blllfi' Collixion Dr. H. G. Rose Iroperiy Dlllllllglf' Dentist lv f' and Offzfll 1 C Iflfl ' I Plate G1 H. G. B .ll lxflaflliaflane G Dental Attorney-at-Law Clinic Houre' 8'0O-1251-5 Saturdnq 8 00-1 Telephone 216 G. M. Sheldon Jersey Cattle Dr. Geo. Theiler Graduate Veterinarian All Calls Promptly Attended To Phone Green 98 A. Pittleman General Merchandise Spirit Falls, YVis. Suits and Qvercoats Made by Your Home Tailor Klade and Son DRY CLEJZYING Pressing and Repairing, XVork Guaranteed Variety Store Co. A nicely selected line Robt- 0. Whipple Coal, Flour, Feed of Variety store goods and Seeds Prices Reasoziable Phone 119 218 Wis. Ave. Tomahawk, YVis. We dim lo Please oUR Morro: We Treat Your Work The Lyric Theatre Foster 85 Kuehling, Props. White FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS TOIUal1aWli Steam I-A d Showing only the Best Releases of National Producers -115- P-W'5U 9712 KWAHAMOT ff 1929 ww I-i0I'l'1CWOOd F HHI1 Golden Guernsey Thr Rirlzrsi illilk Wfyllifrjlizzg Crffnm That lflfllifls Phone 14-K Frank Clark Pine Tree Dairy F arm Milk and Cream C. hi. llflartinson lx thi.: your fllnlto? Mfr buy our Zllilk from Hf'fl1lIllI x One ton of milk every three days is our average annual production. Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese Woodland Dairy F arm Say It Witli Tgmahawk 6 6Gifts that Last, , Creamery The Gift Shop Producers of Northern Lakes Pure Creamery Butter Phone 263 Toughy: 'Vfhe Junior Prom re- minds me of a steam roller's Caressf' Fran: VVhy? Big thing? Toughy: 'LNow, it always leaves me Hatf' Mrs. Peterman: Thomas did you Merrill Condensery Producers of Dut fatheprls new hook in the bath this Page morning. Thomas: 'iYes, mother, I did l heard father say last night that it was too dry for him. Phone 5 -116- Q-3f9l 7712 KWAHAMOT ,1929 - -mv .,.. 1 ,., W . X Miss Gates: Herman, what is :jfifQ,:fQ 'w - Herman R.: VVater gone crazy with the heat. .,:. 7 1' 'V . Nliss lkflarvini Francis where i-,M kv : li Q9 P, ,L was Caeser killed ?'l .K , k,,,,,,,.N .ar Bradley Bank J COiMJWERC1AL AND SJVING BANK Tomahawk, Wis. Toughy: On page 18O.l' Robert Bartmess: Crecitingj A thousand men lay at his feetfl Harold Draeger: 'Wlust a' had big feetfl Nliss lVIarvin: Chester, Close that window now! Chet. T.: Well, right here in thc book it says we're supposed to have fresh air when we are sleeping. liiss Johnson: VVhat is a ten- sided hguref' james: A parrotf, Nliss Johnson: A what 7' James: l mean a poly-gonefl Let Your Bank Account Grow Up With You It Means Courage and Illzlffwzlzlflzfzf Bank of Tomahawk l-larry C. Green F LORIST 710 SFFOIIIII St. MERRILL, WIS. Phone 20-l Flouwrx For JU OCl'IlXi0IIX -117- Q,:m 7713 11 q6m,9 Nash CHIS Kelly Springfield Tires First Class Mechanics VV. H. lVIcDermott Slateris Service Station Alemite Service Differential Transmissions Q WILLIAMS '- l11fQQg1I!,'?sTl W. F . Kueliling Distributor for IYORTHERN LiNcoLN Couxri Flushed Free of Charge Gus, Oils and Accessories P11090 109 VV. lVI. Heminger, lVIg1r. H. C. Bohmsach W ear P 8: S Shoes for every occasion Dry Goods, Ladies Misses and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Munsing Underwear Porath and Schlaefer Holeproof Hosiery Shoe Store Home of Better Shoes Henderson and R. SL G. Corsets 51+ Third st. Wausau, Wig. -118- fbftdfga 77144 of 44 14,1141 JJL fl l'f'0'4,'?f'j Mwfw iM' ,few V 7114 xp A K 4'-d,41'4,ix Qv'ff9l Tw KWAHAMOT ff 1929 mw 1 QW - - We Qsborne PITCSS Printers im JE Tomahawk , Wisconsin My K fb 'fw C'fZZZ Lf'4 4w WMM if M Lwfpz - A bgwwfwfvif 4 1 27 Wfwvgef ffyblj OMWKL ' e,jQl Tig 11 6Wu Buckbee-Mears Company Dffsigners mul Elly7'!I'l'f'fX of SCHOOL ANNUALS ST. PAUL, ---- MINNESOTA fvxAAffrvv msfE 3 We specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ENGRAVED ryllffkbef' Jean KKINY PAUL -120-