Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

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' QTOI' ROWJ BOYLE, Wn.1.ARD Supt. of Schools Algebra East Illinois State Normal University of Chicago Buckux, AIYRA Commercial Gregg School VVhitewater Normal Home address: Schofield MCCOR M icK, C HAR1,oTTi5 English l and ll Orchestra University of VVisconsin B.A. Home add ress: Tomahawk li ERGER, MARIIE Biology Science Physical Education Glen' Club Ripon College, Pli. B. Home address: Two Rivers BRADY, LILLIAN Commercial VVhitewater Normal Home address: Tomahawk joAs, JULIAN Physics General Science ' Economic Geography U. of Wisconsiri, Ph. B. Eau Claire State Normal Home address: Tomahawk , CSECOND ROW, I , PAaRoTi IHEIQEN '- VVorld History English III .University of Iowa, M. A. Home address: Sioux City CH-ERRY, KENNETH M. , Citizenship . A Algebra 1 N ICKEI., ARTH l University of Wisconsin J Home address: Tomahaw l 1,ovD, L norm American History , Economics, Social Probl VX ,Mfg i U. of lVisconsin, Ed. B. 'J Home address: Tomahawk r 91?-If if W . XVIGHAM, Wimm r l English I and IV Latin I and ll 'Speech - University of Minnesota 4 ' I ff, 'J Home address: lVIinneapolis Geometry kj ' Trigonometry, Adv. Algebra V, f' ' A Athletics I N L ' ,W CYRA, Wn.xi,x YVestminsterK'College V lioston of Technology i 5CU'1'f1U'5' U Home address: Tomahawk Home address: Tomahawk I - .X'. -'5 -4 1- A I 4 r L' , Literary Society and Annual Board Huck Raw.: I,. K4IXXl,1'SkI, ,-X. l3IIIIgcI', L. Slater, Il. Illllll, II. NVIIIAI, R. CIIl'1N'1Ill'I', Il. Rosy, II. Foster, il. Nz-lson, Ii. livll. Sccoml Ron: MIA. Nickel, .X. Kcllgnlwvxy P. lll'lk'l'I1l.Il1, M. SI.nII'I', C. Mott, NI. Alla-II, l,. Q'mIlcy,' V. Slater, I. RIIclIrlmI'II, Ia VII Iilkins, Il. IIcl'wI'I. First Rim : V. IIvrgqIIiSt, I,. Sxxzm, ID. CIUIINIIIQ, R. 'l'lIm'ilI'r, ll. Sxx:lIIs4II1, I'. Iliggins, I. Ilmmzus, Ii. Kullzrllcxg I.. IIIIIIIIVQIIII, VVIIIH2 ffzlilor in Clliwf . I'l.l'.Vi.l'f1lIIf lfrlifor' . lfI1.vi11f',v,r I1Irn1g1y11'r , I .v.vi.vlr111f If 11.vir1 1'.f.v .lrf Eflflor .... . lfumor Erlilor .. ,'l1'tf7'iI-1' Editor . . Cvfllllfilligll Editor Senior Editor . . . junior Editor . . . Sofvllomorz' lfzlilor l'l7'l'XlIIlllllI lfrlifor Annual Board illlllllllfffl' . . I',l,lZABli'I'II lxIsI.I,AIIIfIz .... I'lAl'l'H VVILKINS . fiURN IcI'I'II SXYANSON .... IVY ROEHRBORN .. IRIQNI5 'l'HoxI,xs . . HOWARIJ NVURI, ... IJIEARI, HIGGINS . LAURIQNQE SL.-XTER ......:. ICIAIER BEI.I. KATHERINII 'IQHEILIZR . . . LORRAINIQ CONI,IiX' . . . ICIJNA AI,IIIzIu: Officers of Literary Society lJl't'.fIllf llf .... . ...... IJORNA SXYAN l'iI-rf Prei-iflffnf . . ..., .. . DEl.I.,fX CI.ExIEx'I's Sfffrftrzry ond Trf'r1.s'11r1'r . . GURNliI1'H SVVANSON l aI'I1lty J11'7Ii.vor ...... ........ A . NICKEI, -fg- Classes W M N 1 W WY? sfwwwfgzif' QWW 'WW Jwffym Oi- X , 5 M' J' - W X ffjjxx J v X if w M W 'V UV K . 'zu F ' W fm P CARMEN BARNHART Commercial Course V Laugh and the fcorlil laughx cvifh y0Il, fry aml yoffcry alone. I Nrr.-x l3.w.'ror5 Commercial Course flu exeellanr friend, if you chance In meet her. ELMER BELL Al Gen. Course. Basketball 2 and 3. Football 2. Class Officer, Vice Pres. 3 and 4 Deep :cater runs ccilh Ihr' lean' souml. Vi-:RNA Bl-ZRGQL'IS'I' Hl'v0IllL'U Com. Course, Basketball 2, 3 and 4, Girl Scouts 4, Literary Society 4, Class Officer Secy.-Treas. 2, 3, 4 Salutatorian If you iIo11'l kann' if, axle Verna. ' Bl-:'r'rY BISHOP Com. Course, Glce Club 2 and 3, Girl Scouts, l, 2, 3 and 4. xl perxixterzl rlafuralixl of :lerling worth. llARoi.n Btnsmaxo Hain Gen. Course, Basketball 2 and 3. Pafiently ami Ftlfllfffly he .vlrii'e.v, :l :forth zrlzili- gif! fo lhv clastv of 335. IDELI..-X Cl.EMr:x'rs Del Commercial Course Literary Society 4 Bll5l!IL,'5S before pleasure is lhe levy Io laxling succesx. Ecaixi-1 Cimmzo Gen. Course Orchestra l, 2, 3 and 4 Working, fzvorleing Never Jhirking-Elaine CAROL DENAMUR French , Commercial Course VVhy go Io school five llays lx week when Ihree will get you hy. TED Doi.,-xx Sleepy Com. Course, Football l, Oratory l, 2, and 3 Hihy ge! up imll holhrr your head, l'Vhen you um he al peace in hed. SEN IORS jouisr IJOUGLAS Gen. Course, Orchestra l and 2 The ccorlil is blrwisi-il mor! hy lhose who do lhings, And no! by those who merely falk about them. lxGNES Ex'rRoM Aggic Com. Course, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3 and 4 If lhere'5 a ceill, lhcrz s rl way. G1-:a.u.niNr1 FFHRINGER lilgrryii Com. Course, Glee Club 1 and 2 If hind Smiles wmle frierzlli Geraldine har many. DEAN Gkusrg Gen. Course, Basketball 2 and 3, Football l, Oratory l. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l Pm jus! ax happy as I can ln' l'Vhy ar:r1'f folks all con- lenffzl like mf? I never worry, I 1zei'er ffvi. If I ran'I reuleuzher-I .vim- ply forget. Bi-:A'rR1cr: l'iEN1INGl'1R Commercial Course Qaiel, calm and alrrayx slate- ly, Alma! her xlmlies .theft nciwr rhaky. Priaiu. l'ilGGlNS Toilily Com. Course, Basketball l, 2, 3 and 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3 and 4, Literary Socie- ty 4 Lrl me ilarlcl' mul laugh aml live .find sing ami play aml frolic. This world 'zraxrz-'I vzallc for IIS To be all melancholic. REGINA HUFSCHMID Shady Gen. Course Iasl because I'm litfle iff no reason to frel, For I'll ,tharse my :Cay lhfa this you het. lVIARG.-mE'r -IAHSISIAN 'lblagx' Commercial Course' Declamatory 3 :intl 4 This life has many a care, But I can eaxily carry my share. -9- s'QVaQ2i., r i QQ QA 25 RK I IIABPIH Km.iAHr V 'Z El. ',, 1' ' .l 2 fl S11 Gen. Course R Literary Society 4 k Q1 Glen' Club l Literary Club Play 4 Nh: enlrrr frilh holh zeal and zest upon- varh fhcory and flow har heir. EVELYN Kjl-:R General Course Some rhink Ihal rfhool is mallu for fun and frolic mul ,vo lla I. :xN'I'UlNliT'IiE Kowisxsici Tony Commercial Course Glee Club l I,l'IIL'fL1IflIllIlIIl!I ix a fhief of fime. Rosrzirr KRi'r:Gi-tx Roh Gcn. Course, Football l, Basketball l, Band 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3 and 4 Class Officer, Pres. l, 2, 3 and- 4 rl rvorker :eho grrx ruxullr. RL rH KL'EHl,lNG Commercial Course Thy modesly if 41 uamlle In thy pvrrirtvnuy. Vu..-is Lacy Chl-cle Gen. Course, Football l and 2, Basketball l, 2, 3 and 4 Goml m1lu11', vzzrxulr' aml gril rowlzivzeal. Rrpmx,-x LIKXVARZ Gen. Course, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3 and 4 l'm .vwall hal al-fi-z'i' enough lo make up for half a flozen more. LAYRRNA Momma uI'VL'f1IlEU Wausau High School l, 2 Basketball 3 and 4 fl good spar! all tIf01l7lllU. Evrzrvx NURENBERG Commercial Course I lure ill' giddy gurglc, I lo-zu' its ehh and flow, I love in 'sciml my fungal' up, :Ind fherz lo hear il go. ESTHER OQlTlS'I' Erie Irma l and 2 , Gen. Course Shu lizzighul imil lalkml fha' parioil Ihfa, Hat xfill shi' lerzecc' her lesson loo. I if f Sf x, -5-, -.H 9 V13 'll 4,9 ' ,f , xl I1 ,, , 1' fl iw I I 1. ,' ' 1 ' ,xi , I Z- V f I A ' K? I X J fl ,X A: ' Pr - X P in , , m ' , - xf it-..+ V-A---k - ,-Y-- L., PERSIS PFTERMAN Per Com. Course, Declamatory l and 3,iGirl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 4 Ready for anything, zcorle or Play- - ' She's a jolly good scout in every way. CTVERTRUDE RlIINH0l.D Genie Com. Course, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2 The gladdest word of tongue or pen: Tonight lhere is a dance again. N IVY RIJEHRBORN Com. Course, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Declamatury l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 4 She is bubbling oiier with joy and fun, ' She talks and laughs 'fill day is done. LL'crz'r'i'A SCHMALL Tomy Merrill High School l, 2 3, Commercial Course Ilappy go-lucky and fancy free, VVhat ccorries you, carrier no! me. GRETCHEN SCHUETZ 'Greta' Com. Course, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, If she only had d,I'ZlJl1l, They both would div a-gig- glin'. JEANETTE SCHULTZ Jenn Com. Course, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, and 4 Arm! she herself was tall and thin, With lips where smiles went out and in. LAXVRENCE SLATER facle t Gen. Course, Literary Society 4 Hand of an artist, a scholar too, Some day we'll find him in Who's Who. SEN IORS MARJORIE SLATER Marge ' Gen. Course, Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Cluh 2, Literary Society 4 Easy go and easy come, Marge is liked hy everyone. LORNA SWAN Lorry Phillips High Gen., Course, Declamatory 4, Literary Society 4 Boys are hofhersorne hut I don'f mind heing holhered. GURNEITH SWANSON Punt Comf Course, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory l, 2, 4, Glee Cluh li, 2, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 4 Info our hearts she cheered her way, :ind there' she ft'I7l4.II71.V io this very day. ZINA TAY1.o11 Irish', Commercial Course She's happy, hu! in her mind there is ll drmhf: Ilorc' much longer 'fill school is nal. :ABBIE THOBIAS A ln F-ulsher High School l, 2 Commercial Course Bloshes and giggles, They each play a part, In making Ahhie the girl of his heart. l'lEl.EN Tx-ioMAs Irma High School l Commercial Course When all is said, VVhen all is done, I'll stop working, find have some IRENE T1-xoMAs Otto , Irma High School l Commercial Course I helieiu' in hosiness first VVi1h pleasure coming after. llly calm reserve zcas made, you see, To cover np my laughter. ,111 Lois 'l'HoM1'soN Com. Course, Girl Scouts ' l, 2, 3, Litvrzlry Society 4 Care-free and happy, she can alccays keep you laughing. HA'r'riE 'ISOVVNSEND Commercial Course Speech is silver, bor silence is golden. l lELEN lfxcmuza Helena Com. Course, Glee Club I Some folks are hig folks find olhers are small. I'm one that's not lirilf Nor yet am I tall. ' MARIE VAN HARL-EN Commercial Course Hear diligently when I speak for I seldom do. ARTHUR VENNE Art Gen. Course Something livlier lhan his mother fhinks him. Eiucic WALBECK Ike Irma High School l and 2 Gen. Course, Orchestra 3 Oh, thou arf wild, loo wild, I pray lhee scevar. Nokzwmx WERNER Tarty Com. Course, Basketball 2 and 3, Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, T. T. 1, 2, 'kv 3 and 4 Valedictorian VVhen I am Great ' A nd when I'1n wise I'll look down from my pedestal .ind pity youse gllyi. W I Jovce WHITE vl 5' Com. Course, Literary u ' ', FK Society 4 m 5 d friend to eafrh and liked X hy all. i ' , , ' FAITH WILKINS Fay 01 K Com. Course, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 4, Class Officer, Secy.-Treas. l, Vice Pres. 2 Fairest of fair, truest of true, r'llu'ays Milling' her share 'lo do. Never a grzlznhle ,always a smile. Ready to do the things worth echile. ' 1 J , ' ' ' l 1 t 'gig 5 Ae. ly l A Senior Class Officers l'resident ........ .. ROBERT KRUEGER Vire President ..... . . . . . . Emma Bram. Sm'ref1l1'y-Tr1'11.v11r1'r . . . . VERNA lilERGQUlS'l' 1935 Senior Class Will XVe. the Senior Class of l935, being in possession of a supposed sound mind and body and of a large mental capacity. do hereby make this document our last will and testament. lt is of extraordinary value and must be treated with care. l, Carm'n l'arnhart, leave my sense of humor to Jeanette Hetzel. Laugh and grow fat. l, Vilas Lacy, bequeath my position as basketball captain to Peanuts VVestbrook. With my phy- sical ability added to your brains you'll go places. l, Joyce White, leave my blond hair to Annabel McCarthy. lr will give you a glimpse of jean Harlow's glory. l, Geraldine Fehringer, will my spontaneous laugh to hflarion Bandura. lt's a safety valve for emo- tion. l, John Douglas, bequeath my school girl complexion to Bonnie Hughes. l, Della Clements, leave my turkey strut to Harriet Evenson. lt was willed to me and l want to get rid of it. l, Norman Werner, bequeath my intelligence to Emerson Seavey. You'll be a genius. l, Abbie Thomas, leave my sweet smile to Marge Nlorkey. lt's candied. l, Helen Ungerer, leave my French bangs to Agn es Winker. They'll become you. l, Betty Bishop, bequeath my tardiness to Roy Carpenter. Come late and create a sensation. l, Jeanette Schultz, will my ability to roll my eyes to Anna Nlae Kellaher. lr will help you ensnare a hero. , l, Elmer Bell, bequeath my studious ways to Emerson Seavey. Really, they're not a burden. l, Dean Grube, leave my aristocratic manner to Otto Neuman. lr won't retard your progress in athletics. l. Elaine Crapeo, will my varsity walk to Lorraine Ernst. lt's streamline. l. lvy Roehrborn, bequeath my dramatic ability to Ruthie lloeser. You'll awaken Shakespeare. l. Robert Krueger, leave my ability as a leader in school activities to Milan Bloecher. You have a good start. A ........,..,, ...., .-.fi ..- ' l, Theodore Dolan, will my sleepy ways to Elzeor lvlyre. You can catch up on sleep in school. l. Laverna lwoeser, leave my ability as a basketball player to Wilma Cook. You'll be the star of 1936. l. Faith VVilkins, bequeath my oratorical talent to Bob Hebert. Now you won't have to miss next year's contest. l. Harold Budsberg. bequeath my dark good looks to Gus Wurl. Youill slay the girls, Gus. l. Gertrude Reinhold, leave my tallness and thinness to Helen Chapman. lr gave me an air of dignity. Rdaybe it will do the same for you. l. Carole DeNamur, will my dark curly hair to Ward Zeitelhack. lr will help you to win 'the girl of your dreams. ' ii ' ' l, Lois Thomrron, leave my frown to lvlarguerite Clark. l am glad ,to be relieved of 'it. - l, Regina Likwarz. will my giggles to August Bongers. You will find that they are uncontrollable. l, Hattie Townsend, will my Manhattan Wiggle to Flora Kibler. l, Arthur Venne. leave my job as bell ringer to Junior Koth. It builds muscle. l, Verna Bergquist, will my inexhaustible vocabulary of amorous words to Wilma Cook. l hope they will be of as much use to you as they have been to me. l, Helen Thomas, bequeath my conscientious mind to Mabel Johnson. Enough said. ' l, Marie Van Harpen, leave my Greta Garbo boredom to Marguerite Clark, l tank l go home now. f l, Beatrice Heminger, bequeath my cherubic features to Eileen Stiff. All you'll need is wings. l, Zina Taylor, will my dignified walk to Bonnie Hughes. , ... 12 .. I, Gurneith Swanson, leave my Mae West curves to lVIarilyn Lavers. I'Come up and see me some- time. I, Nita Barton, bequeath my quiet ways to Stella Slowikowski. Don't worry Stella, they include a hearty laugh. I, Marjorie Slater, leave my ability as a pianist to Irene Lound. Now you can play a duet by your- self. I, Persis Peterman, will my ability to make and keep frinedships to Alvin Theiler. A friend in need is a friend indeed. I, Irene Thomas, leave my artistic ability to Edward Evenson. Use both hands. I, Evelyn Norrenberg, leave my daily hikes to school to lWiIan Bloecher. They'll keep you in trim. I, Esther Oquist, leave my poetic ability to Evelyn Conant. You'll be a second Shakespeare. I, Lucetta Schmoll, will my hobbyiof collecting athletic souvenirs to Howard Rose. ' I, Gretchen Schuetz, leave my frail constitution to Butch Wee. It'll help you gain the girl's sympathy. . ' ' I, Lawrence Slater, bequeath my seriousness to Joseph Motelet. It will keep you out of mischief. I, Lorna Swan, leave my motherly ways to Esther lNIcCarthy. You'll be the mother of our country. I, Agnes Extrom, will my demure manners to Grace Lacy. They're a great help ii you use them right. ' I, Regina Hufschmid, leave my quaint- speech to Elmer Dean. It ought to be easy to master. I, Elizabeth Kellaher, bequeath my dramatic understanding and adaptability to John Nelson. Then-'s room on Broadway for you, John. I, Margaret Jahsman, will my winning ways to my sister, Mabel. Keep it in the family. I, Evelyn Kjer, leave my good-natured ways to Earl Schmidt. 'I'hey'll help you progress. I, Antoinette Kowerski, bequeath my Grecian profile to Marge Horkey. It's quite unique. I, Ruth Kuehling, leave my nymphlike figure to Harriet Nelson. You'll be the spirit of Spring. I, Pearl Higgins, will my ability to attract army boys to Helen Strege. Just roll your eyes. I, Eric Walheck, leave my love for school to Elmer Dean. This last will and testament has been read, witnessed, signed, and sealed in the most honorable and majestic presence of Old King Cole . and X Nlicky the lllouse 9 i . www. . ,, y . W We ff - efpfwt, .fffr 'j,f ,iw fda? SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY On the tenth of lVIarch, 1946 at 8 :30 in the forenoon, a black spot was seen on the horizon over the forests, which rapidly grew larger. Shortly an airplane had landed. A man was climbing out of the plane. He looked familiar. Hi, Slater, you radio peddler, what are your ambitions in this wilderness? I yelled. He started, f'Who in-Oh, it's the Oriental Tramp himself. How are you? Hey Lacy, get out of that flivver and come shake hands with an honest hobo. A slight dark man climbed out. I-Iullo, Krueger, didja finish your tramp from Los Florana. It was quite a joke. The three of us, not noticing the crowd, began to laugh. Lacy grew serious. The United States Government is after you, for that row in Los Floranaf' f'Persistent, aren't they, Slater, remarked. I felt a hand on my shoulder. A woman was pointing a 38 caliber revolver at me. You are under arrest, she said in a clear voice. She spoke to her mechanic, Hlbliss Kellaher, we must hurry. VVe'll have to make the flagship before dark. Aye, aye, Inspector Wilkinsf, A heavy butt of a 38 caliber Colt connected with my cranium, and I slept the sleep of the innocent. I did not regain consciousness until a sudden dropping movement awakened me. I-perceived I was seated in an armchair in a rather small chamber, brightly lighted and with several people seated around. Senator Fehringer, you no doubt realize that unless this note is found, Brazil may declare war to- morrow morning. Admiral Dolan, I realize that, and I also realize that unless this person can tell us, United States is lost. She pointed toward me. Ulf she is, it sure will make a fine story for the New York Times, said a tall, intelligent looking gentleman. Mr, Douglas, this is no time for joking, thund ered the person whom I believed to be the Admiral. Very well, Admiral. How did this note get away, Miss Schuetz ? asked the Senator. Well, as nearly as I can make it out, four writers for the lylaclraddon Publications, Nlisses Esther Uquist, and Joyce White, Illrs. Eli Bjornsen, nee Laverna Mtmeser and Nlrs. Eliphalet lUoore, nee Jeanette Schultz, had entered my ofhce building for an interview while I was absent at a conference, which my duties as Secretary of the State require. They had seen a man enter who tallied with thc description of Krueger, and attack Ambassador A. Johnson, seize the letter and flee. The contents are of unrevealable nature. Secretary Schuetz' speech set me thinking, MSO that's what it was all about. I didn't have the note, but I could Quesf, as to its location easily enough. But this attack on the Brazilian Ambassador was absolutely new to me. Some one who knew me and my characteristics had evidently impersonated me. The admiral's deep voice was heard again. I will ask everyone to leave the room, except Senator K-jer, Secretary Schuetz, Inspector VVilkins and myself. Try to bring him to, doctor Barton. ' '. D I was already awake. As the rest filed out, I realized that this was going to be something serious.. Krueger, you have on your person, or know the whereabouts of, a certain note that was takern by force from the Brazilian-Ambassador. The note was an old treaty, but unless found the public opinion df Brazil may force a wair. Krueger, where is this note?,' , 5' , ,, , I know not. admiral. I V . . - X Inspector Werner spoke, Krueger, you realize that you are still on the list of serious criminals for throwing an empty sarsaparilla bottle at Antoinette Kowerski, who was touring the country collect- ing clothes and cash for the unfortunates of Chapultepec, with Beatrice Hemingerg you punctured a tire and fled. Unless you reveal the location of the note, we will deliver you to the authorities. Admiral, I did not take the note, but I know Where it is. Four weeks ago in Los Faverelles, two women had the note and were preparing to hand it over to the Brazilian administration. ' Who are these women? asked Secretary Erick VValbeck. f'lVIrs. Joseph Contract and Mrs. William Shakespeare, l answered. I don't know them, murmured the admiral. , ' ' You do, admiral,', spoke the inspector, 'fThey are your former schoolmatesklaorna Swan and Abbie PH --14- x s ' f I , r'w-'JBA' i T ' 1 r i ' ' . x Thomas respectively. But these women were at that time attending the anti-pipe smoking convention at Toledo. Two Months Later The note had been found. 'The assistant Secretary of State had been sitting on it. The letter seized from Adolph Johnson was merely a love letter, but that didn't help my case. The stage celebreties Harold' Budsberg and Miss Della Clements had decided that they had lost ten thousand dollars in the twelve minute delay at Los Florana and were determined to get it out of me. Their attorney, Miss Gurneith Swanson, in collaboration with Miss Elaine Crapeo had produced a strong case against me and were ready with their gas attack. l was let out on bond. The Good Samaritan was lNIrs. Ole Handsome whom I had formerly known as Miss Lois Thompson. She belonged to the league of uplifting all who had sunk in the mire of vice. I jumped bail. ln two days I had Roehrborn on my heels. She dogged me all over two states, but I managed to keep clear until she saw me late one afternoon on a lonely country road. She came for me. I fled straight into the bushes on the side and kept on going. I don't know how long 1 ran, but on the point of exhaustion I reached a lonely cabin and I entered. A sign hung on the wall: f'Society for the protection of Prairie Dogs and Gophers . lVIembers: Regina Hufschmid, Persis Peterman, Gertrude Reinhold. Several seconds after I had been in hiding, Roehrborn entered the room, not even out of breath. She glanced over the' room and advancing to one of the women touched her shoulder. You have a dangerous man in this room. Her voice was icy. The women sputtered. One of them found voice to say, What do you mean ? No hedging, I see his fingerprints on the door knob and window sill-Aha? it was the inspector. She had caught sight of a thread which had pulled off my coat on the rough floor. In two seconds Margaret Jahsman and Carole DeNamur yanked me outg in two hours I was back in the Built out of Necessity. By this time l had more than a half dozen charges against me. I employed a rising lawyer, bliss Regina Likwarz to uphold my rights. We prepared a rather feeble case, but as there were four women on the jury who had known me in my younger days, we felt fairly safe. The four women were, Mrs. Jacobus Trimver, wife of a wealthy farmer, nee Marjorie Slater, Helen Ungerer, Lucetta Schmall and Mrs. Ormand Organdie, wife of a potter, nee Helen Thomas. But alas, we quit after Attorney Swanson had finished tearing my defense to pieces. Those four women must have had a private vedette against me, for the jury returned an unanimous 'verdict of guilty, for vagrancy and several other charges. if I was lodged in a brick house before whose windows its thoughtful owners, Carmen Barnhart and Ruth Kuehling, had placed bars to prevent street urchins from throwing bricks and disturbing my peace. I was there four days, and entertained by Hon. Dean Grube who sang the parts Caruso should ' 'ihave sung if he had not died so suddenly. Several days after a leader of the Salvation Army visited me and being so struck by my seeming in- telligence and apparent honesty, promised to secure my pardon. The woman was Miss Agnes Extrom. After her came several professors of economics and sociology to inspect me and measure my head. note my reactions to hot and cold water, etc. Among these were M-iss Betty Bishop, Professor of Crim- inology who wrote four books on the reaction of criminals, after her dog bit my leg. A-Finally my case was brought before the President of a committee, Irene Thomas, Hattie Townsend, IVIarie.-Van Harpen. League for the extension of Women's Rights . The case was put before Congresstand after a bitter and stormy session I was given my freedom. Representative Pearl Higgins was especially' instrumental in bringing my freedom about. The Secretary of State, Elmer Bell, called me before him and outlined a dangerous mission for me. He said, 'fKrueger, I realize you are a born spy. The L. S. is sending out three agents disguised as scholars. You are to collect all material you can. You will be in command. Who are the other two?y' I asked. Mrs. Ole Blow and Mrs. Hans Formaldehyde. Ullonlt know,thein. The secretary smiled, he explained, They used to be Verna Bergquist and Evelyn Norrenbergf' Who-Oh . , t Will you take the job? I will. -15- i .1-. v ,Mala it-,e!A,jk !'iV'AfC o fufnl. y , Uf' f-A4 ' of - ?r'-f', , y ' ' is I ll I UNIORS f Lf S ,.. iq, ,,. K . II. .Xntlt-rson, Il. llall, Ki. Ilebcznx, A. IR-ll, Nl. Iiloecher, li. Iilooni-luffl, NI. Ilogfe, .V I3-ingers, IC. lluschkc, 'iq' ' WV. K'.1Il:ih.xn, R. C.nrpt-nler, IC, Conant, NV. Dt-nnistoun, I.. Iietjens, AI. Draeger, I.. lirnst, Ii. lixenson, II. ,l 1 gl llzxnsen, Ii. Ilzirris, .-X. Ilcller, NI. Ilorky, V. Ilughcs, NI. kI.lIlSIlliIll, Ii. johnson, NI. IQRIIJIIIICIH, A. Kellaher, J- 7 X5 SK IJ. Kopplin, I.. Koxxerski, V. Lznnbert, Il. I.:irson, .-X. l,ext-rzinve, I. Louml, E. Manthey, A. lVI:u'qu:lrilt, li. -5 ' 6 ,kt1IVIj'l'l', .-X. NICCIIITIIY, R. Nelson, O. Neumann, O. Ou-rinoe, .-X. Peterson, IJ. Piper, IC. Schmitlt, V. joy Slater, - I' ' 'S S, Sloxxikoxxski, If. Smith, S. Smith, E. Steinbach, l.. Steinhafcl, Ii. Stiff, II. Strgge, -I. Sutlirli, A. 'I'heiIer, K. 5 ic ' 'I'hcilcr, I. Torkelson, ID. Tripp, Z. Iurinski, I. Vnngnechtcn, II. NV:urd, NI. VVhitc, NV. VVh'te, XV. White, Z 9 ' -1, . - . . . 7- . 54' w.LV. VVilt-y, .-X. WVinker, Ii. XVr1ght, L. Zcllnier, V. Ziegler, AI. Zulkcr, NI. Zulkcr. 1 F 'al I - v' N1 x '21, 1 I f t ,F 'Z I I Q! Q 1 1 1 y .7 f 3 ff Se 1 Y 'bf ' - ' 01414 ILILRS , 1 ,T . X - fx 1 7 f'. -::s , ,7' , N F . fx' 'ia e',?,l,l'l'.VlII'I'lIf ..... . Minis Broiacnrjn I TI' 4 -,- 1, f -iiQx Y' LIHH' l,I'l'.5'Illl'lIf .. ..... BILLY BALI. f-1 ' N' ' Z J rw-erfff-r .... .. Dokoruv PIPER px V xv qi . .5-Ci, N TCL f-J f ,. If' ., --5 sr' xiii ' . N' X. Vg ' v 1 - W Q v 'A it f' L, 'N fm LQ, 1 JL INIOR LLASS H15 I ORE . x X- 's Q4 I K' X - ' 1 1 r 1 1 1. X tit Yltgvgs a very memorable morning when the class of 36 hrst came to l. H. 5. 'since - . .L 5 , . 1 w ' X ' -Ls, 1. t'that irmgryng we have gone far and gained manv honors for T. H. 5. and for our class. Y. ' 5 1 . . . . -' . N? 1 Q VVe have entered into school activities enthusiastically and have brought forth talent 's, f I . . Q , in every held. U tg ' 1 , 11 7- In athletics the Iunior Class has been verv uromment tor it boasts some of the. best ln 1,1 ' ' ' I . Ah 0 boys on the basketball team, and we have many good girl basketball plavers. 2 . . . f V ln our Sophomore and .Iunior years a member of our class, Dorothy Piper, won the declam. VVe have more good speakers, and more hopes for honors in this field. We can he proud of the great number of Junior members in the orchestra and glee club. '- Of course we have had many social events-a Christmas party in our Freshman year. the Prom this year, and the picnics we had at the end of each year. ' v wig- SOPHOMORES , NI. Allen, NI. Allen, H. ,-Xllord, Nl. Andrus, H. lI.lllll'lltl, Nl. Ig.ll1Lllll'Ll, JI. linrke, I.. Cl1.lllLHk'l', NI. Llark, I.. Conley, B. Crapeo, Ii. Dean, ll. Exenson, G. Feind, R. Fitzer, H. Foster, NV. lfoster, nl. Ifredericks, F. Hebert, R. Hebert, .-X. Henderson, .-X. hleskeuitz, L. kleskeuitz, N. johnson, ll. Krieg, G. Lacy, L, LaFontl, NI. Larson, Z. Leach, I-I. Lynch, NI. Nlarfouiller, NI. Miller, O. Nlitchell, O. Nlitchell, 13. Nlorren, G. NIorren, C. Nlott, I7.'NIcCorinick, -I. Nelson, H. Nnrenberg, li. Osborne, S. Pertrner, li. Priebe, R. Pultl. C. Radtke, L. Rothnan, H. Rose, ll. Schwab, .-X. Smith, ID. Smith, ll. Sparks, Ii. 'I'llj'l0l', I-'. 'I'heiler, E. Ihornas, S. Thoinpson, .-X. 'l'orkelsnn, R. Van Harpen, F. Venne, L. Voight, G. XVee, H. VVL-stbrook, VV. XVheeler, AI. XVhite, IC. XVinnie, A. VVolosek, H. YVurl. SOPHOBIORIC CLASS OFFICERS l'n'.vi1lf'nt ...... ..... . How,xRu Roslf liift' l'rf'si111'llI ........ .,...... I :LNIIER DEAN Sl'l'l'l'flll'j' and 7I7'f'll.V1H'l'l' . . . . HOWARD VVESTBROOK SOPHOMORIQ CLASS HISTORY XVhen we, the Sophomore class, began our careers in high school we bore the name of 'Green Little Froshu. Nevertheless we endured the laughs of our upper-classmen. scolding, and work. ln spite of it all we had plenty of fun and excitement. Finally the -great day came-'the last day of school. VVe were one year nearer to our goal- graduation. ln declamatory. oratory, and basketball, the Sophomore class was well represented. Although we had nothing to boast of in the girls' basketball tournament we sure made up for it in the boys' tournament by walking oft with first place. Between all of these things there were plays that stirred enthusiasm-especially Crazy Politics . A'l'hat seemed to be everyone's favorite. A few things like that seem to put more life into our school work. but I guess the Sophomores aren't so bad no matter what happens-what do you think about it? -17.- -W f--an - gt 1:11 -3 - df if 6 0 FRESHME ' li. .-Xlberg, C. II.nalrud. L. llartelt, P. limtty, R. liehling, ll. liurton, NI. Burton, G. Iiuslinian, II. Carlson, ll. Ch.ipni.1n, R. Conant, NV. Cook, Ii. llennistoun, X. lloucette, .X. Douglas, C. Douglas, li. Duranso, NI. Iinierith, IJ. lirickson, li. lirnst, I.. Hansson, NI. Ilarris, .-X. Heller, AI. Iletzel, R. Hodge, VV. Ilogluntl, nl. -Iohnson, M. Nlohnson, li. Kahn, G. liapliaeni, Il. lieinpf, F. Kibler, C. Kjer, L. Roth, il. Lambert, R. Larson, KI. lnlxers, R. LeClaire, xl. Lcxeranee, A, I.of'tus, I.. Nlzirks, G. Niar-iu.ardt, C. Miller R. Nloeser. il, Motelet, I.. Nlyre, li. NIk'C.lI'flU', II. Nelson, Ii. Nm-vilen, A. Oelhafen, K. Perkins, G. Piper, Ii. Reidel, C. Robarge. IJ. Rowl, .X. Scheall, NI. Scblitf, I.. Schmitz, K. Schrunip, Ii. Seavey, il. Smiley, Ii. Sl. Peter, Il. lhf-nip-on, II. lnnni, QX. lorkelson, NI. lrcsness, lf.. lurgeon, l', X an llarpen, IX. VV.zngz1rd, N. VW-use, V. NVhite, V. YVolosv.'k, VV, Zi-itelliack, ll. Gt-sell. FRICS ll MAX CLASS OFFICICRS IH-I-.viflwir ..... . ...... ....... .... I J oNA1.n ISRICKSON life l,7'f'.YfII1'llf .... .... . . ANDREXS' fjliI.HAFIiN Swn-nary and Trmmrf-r . . . . . -IIQAN I.i5vER.-xxcii HISTORY Ol 'l'Hli FRICSHMAN CLASS XVe startezl our high school careeii September l l. IQ34 after a joyous vacation. The first day the upper-classmen welcomed the frosh with two-by-fours and clubs. VVe were quite confused over our programs and often we found ourselves wandering into the wrong classroom, but altogether we found our way around quite well. Ifyery llonday morning finds many freshmen with uncombed hair and sleepy look- ing eyes, the result of a U10 hilarious week-end. VVe had our first class dance December I-I. It was open for the public.. The gym was decorated with gayly lighted 'trees in each corner and lighted cedar boughs in the corners of the balcony. On the walls were pictures of Christmas Trees and'Santa Clauses. A large crowd attended to help to make our first venture a success. The freshmen girls chosen by IXIiss Berger for the basketball team were VVilma Cook, Harriet Nelson. Audrey Scheall, .Iean Lambert, Flora Kibler. Clara Kjer, and NIable Johnson. VVilma Cook was elected captain of the team and she was also chosen for the Honorary 'l'eam. 'I'he basketball tournament was held February 26 and 27. The first night of the tournament the freshmen girls played the Juniors but were defeated by a score of I5-5. The second night the Freshmen played the other losing team, which was the Sophomores, winning I3-12. They gained third place. -13- i w N -1.4 s -. 7 u.wf.1s...... VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ,i Il' W 'x V4 I 4 Activities 1 P H w wx I. 75, X IU gl fi.4,f,L.L. - I sf .. uf 6. 'ff Lug ' ..r,x,g-,Q,:.,g.x.,i.,'g Q -7' ,I f ?l4ff1A 01. . , aff .M M . - 3 I f' f iv fc Y' , 4.,1,L dy- N. lglgfvhr LLLQ, ?1 -'fZ'f1'4- 5-. 1'4'Ll-'uf fr 'l ,ffl I O.A,e.,., A5,J. M ? 4-og,g,1.44,x-2 ,ff x W .f0 ' V :C an 1 . Q L 1 o....g,zf,,gj4j , Q Q 7 O ww wJ,g LM. ,,., f X M may ,V-v-I fu-QQ-AJ 0,1 'ER U' . ,K I 5' I wx I K YR I ,. . v Q ,J ' A293 5 - 5-1 1 v u ,1 Qs 3 M H i .-1.41. ., ... . 2'--Qsgi, W 5, 'i 'Q W fig E x ' ' I P I x I I I I l Stzlmlaigff. lloh.1rg4', if R.:tltkn, G. XVrc, ll, Sparlis, X. 'l'hcil:'r, -I, Drank, foarll L'ln'1ry. Sl'illl'lI Wll. Row. ll. XV1n'l. ll. Hall, V. l..u'j, U. Ncnnrln, Nl. lilovrlvcr. I I I LINIC lll' Riffllf fjllflfll . . Lrjfl fillllfil . . . I1ll'llfl'I' ........ . Riyjlll l'ifIl'7l'!ll'll . . Lvff l m'1c'r11'1l . . . . I SYBS I 1 lllI,I. lg.'Xl.I, Qll,.'XRliNk'Ii liolmix LiI..kY'I'0N R.xn'rKi Goanox xvlili H,xRol.n SPARKS I BASKETBALL 1934-35 .... X nhxs I..-wx . O'r'ro Xiitwrxx . . . llow.xR1p Rosif . Howitxkn XVURI, NIH.,-xx Bnoiccnlck iilf '- FXLVIN lHliII.IiR w Q Jisxxlizs Illuifcziaiz Q, . M 'l'Iw 'liomahawlq haskcthall team cams- out in the cellar this year in spite ot i h url Q3 I lighting group of hoys. 'lihc oclmls seemed to hc- against thc hoys. for whvn scoies xx II closc. 'li0XT1Z1ll21XYli was always on tht- short cncl. Howl-vcr. thc fans welt treite some rcal thrillcrs. especially with our olml rivals, Rhinvlannlcr and Klcri ln in latter part of the scason thc tvam was liannlicappcd lw tht- loss of a forward Hou YVurl, who hrokt' his arm in tht- Xclcoosa gznnc. ' Coach Clicrry' took the hoys to the :Xntigo tournaincnt. however. in tht hopes t thc tahle would turn in our favor. only to hc clisappointctl again. ln tht Irs ffl 'llomahawlc was clcfcatecl hy lflcho, 23 to 2-l. 'lihc fans wcnt wild as Xlilxn N haslcvt as the gun wx-nt off which would lizwc tical the gains. 'llhc' l'c'fci'c'm kldllllll I I I clicln't hear tht- gun. fllCI'Cl3y leaving tht- tlccision to tht- ti111ckeepc'l'4l1m sm f II haskvt alicln't count. 'lihc hoys nmct XVittm'nlwrg tht- ncxt afternoon. win: rf' 1 I tuna- of 29 to 23. 'lille following night tht- hoys played Rosholt in a hard tougit ,11 hut again tell short losing 23 to 25, giving consolation to Rosholt. I - 20 - If IIE I i , I I I I I 1 I I It II 'Av .X Next year Coach Cherry will he minus only one varsity man, Vilas Lacy, hut with several experienced Juniors and Sophomores, the boys ought to have a real team and should give Tomahawk fans something to be proud of. SEASON BASKETBALL TOTALS 1935 Opponents Tripoli .... .... l 5 lfagle River . .... 32 hiedford ....l2 Rib Lake ....27 Rhinelander .... 16 Rih Lake ....23 Nekoosa ....2l Antigo ..... .... 2 0 Medford ....... .... 2 3 Rhinelander ..... .... 2 7 XVisconsin Rapids . . . . . . .39 Antigo .......... .... 3 9 Nierrill ........ .... 2 9 Nekoosa . .... 18 Nlerrill ...... . . ..... 29 Total-Opponents ............ 370 9 ,. K W Wifi W Tomahawk . . .27 A 5 ' S Tomahawk . . . . . 'Tomahawk . . . . . . . Tomahawk , . ..... 3'! Tomahawk . . ..... I l Tomahawk . . . . . X6 Tomahawk . . ..... V! Tomahawk . . . . . Tomahawk . . ..... .f ,1 ix as Tomahawk . . ...,. 2 7 Tomahawk . . ..... 21 Tomahawk . . ..... Zi Tomahawk . . ..... 27 Tomahawk . . .... . 9 Tomahawk . 4 ..... 20 Tomahawk . . .... 319 i ,ff T ,fi MMWLW , ,AX WWA of A .Alf f - 4 ORATORY AND DECLAMATORY 'lSurely, whosoever speaks to me in the right voice, him or her l shall follow. An elimination contest of the students entered was held lvlarch 15 before the judges and coaches. The contestants appearing most favorable to the judges, entering the final contest which was held Marcli 29, in the high school auditorium, were as follows: Robert Conant . . Donald Erickson VVoodrow White Faith Wilkins . . . Dean Grube .... Wilbur White . . Andrew Oelhafen ,............................'fVVendellPhillips,theAgitator 'fAbraham Lincoln .. ................ f'War for Profit . . lVIan with a Hat Over His Face The Big Parade . . . . Handicapped Lives American Democracy Third place was awarded to Wilblir YVhite, second place to Andrew Oelhafen. and first place to Dean Grube who represented Tomahawk at the district contest at Rhine- lander. An elimination contest was held Saturday afternoon, iwarch 30, before the judges and the coaches. This year the declamations were divided into two divisions-humon ous and dramatic. A winner was picked from each division. Those students selected by the judges to enter the final contest on April 5, in the high school auditorium were as follows: H arriet livenson Grace Lacy . . . . Esther lVIcCarthy lVlarjorie Horky . . ....................... . . Dorothy Kopplin lvy Roehrborn . . Florence Smith . . Lorna 'Swan ....... .. N., .. .............. ... NV1ll1e's Dress Suit' .. .. Brothers in Business 'fChina Blue Eyes .... Lights Out . . . . . lWother of the Unknown Soldierl' Camille Dorothy Piper .... ..................... . . The Little King Finds Peace ... Peasant Wit . . 'fFor Services Rendered Gurneith Swanson ....................... .......... A 'A Friend of Napoleon 'Third place was awarded to Florence Smithg second place to Dorothy Koppling and first place to Dorothy Piper who represented Tomahawk at Rhinelander. ln the humorous selections only one place was awarded. Grace Lacy represented Tomahawk at Rhinelander. The district contest was held at Rhinelander, Thursday afternoon and evening, April ll. Dorothy Piper was awarded second place in the dramatic selectionsg Grace Lacy was awarded second place in the humorous selections. Dean Grube did remark- ably well but did not place in oratory. Irene Lound represented Tomahawk in ex- temperaneous speaking but did not place. K N GIRLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION I'Ul-I SX.11mifng Rum-!'NI. Ilurkry. If, IIIU-u11ql1I4t, NI. XVIIIIV. XI, Slum. 5. Smith. FI. Srlmlw. V. I5n'1'g-llllxl. Svurxni St.1miIn5g RMK-IJ. I'Igw'x'. I. Ii-wI1I'Iw1'v1. U. ISL-Mm, I . NHIIIL R. Iffwvr. II. XIUVIH. I.. NIM-wx, 'NIIQQ lh'1.gm'. Suits'-I Rwvfll. XIrK'r11'1113IIi. I . NYIIIQUVN. il, Sxx.m4m1, P. Higgllw, I.. k'Iv.llnIIm'l'. G. I..lq', iss IIQ'I'Ql'I' lms truim-nl these' girls fm' tlu- typo uf cxhilwirimm that suits our fzu IUII. TAP DANCING I'i1'Nr R-rxxfxl. Nl.ulI-ruillvry lf. Iqml-, XI. Ilurky, II. Iflu-r1sff11,l1. IAQ. Nwmni Rwxxf 0. XII!-:In-H, I.. K'wHIry, il. Sxnux-ml. .X, Ifxtvwxvm. R. I.II4xx.u1f N-.m-I1 Rfrxxfll. XIvUv1'v1wMIx, I . NY2IIUv1x. I'. IIIQKJHX. I,. Ifrn-I. NI. .Xmlrw -23- x 9 9 N' . 3? W lb' .b GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'11'St Smmimg R1m4-I. Lmlml. NI, I,.1xL'1'S, H. Kh.l1'111.111, In, Lynch R, Xvlmu, X. Frm, A. .la'4kt'XXif7. Sccrvml Sllllllillg Run-.'X. Ilnuglqus, S. Slrmikmxski. F, VL-nm-, H. Nl-Iwn, I.. Cmmlvy, I. 'l'm'kvlsun, C, lluuglzls, M. llurk, Nliss Rt'l'QA'I'. Stzltwi Ruxxfll. Nlitilwll, 0. Nlihlmull, R. Im fl.xIrm', lf. Uvllymistmxll, lf. lfrnsl, H. Kv1npI', H. Strvgv. Glu' Club l'L'Pl'f'Sl'l1I'S our singvrs. WH- cxmjuy lmcuringg both classical and pupulzu' sung ORCHESTRA Stzlmliug First Rmxflf. Clxnpvu. ll. Ruixmlmhl, A. l7m1gl.1s, XI. I..uvx'S, lf. Smith, I. I.uuml, ID. Irlpp, S.5m1tl1, I3. Xlckmnuck, lI.XM11'l, P. I.:mgIv-us. Suxlrd Run-vflf. .-XHw1'g, R. lm l'l:ufl'L', NUISMI, F, Hx-lwrrt, XYUlHQIlL'CllIL'!1, D. Piper, .X. 'I'.zylm'. W x'Vl1CIlCX'CI' you want good CI1fCl'I'2liI1lUL'IlI for any sclmwl function ask flll' 0I'Cl1CSU'2l Here our best tall-nt is dcvclopcd. 124- ,J J f' 9 f 1 l -:djs ' f' 6 KVI- a N mf Q , V M GIRL SCOUTS ,,, l J' .WW . I I 1 1 , l l l li N. H 1 'l'.-p Rwxx-fli. lqmlx, L. lirmt, P. I'L'lvr'm.m, NI. .Xr1l1ruf, NI. I..au-rs, Nl. L'l.nx'l4. Snxuml Rwxx--'Nlfsi lh'1'gL'V, Xl. Nl:11'qu.ll'lll, ll. Nvls.-n, llrtfrl, li. llhllup, R. Ijkxynnf, G. L.1q, ll. lin-nsmm, li, limit. H. Nlllrin, li. Xl.l!Nlll'j', Xliw I'.u1'1mr. lluitlmm llmx-ll. Sxyelxmm, lf. llurllmlitr-1111. Y. l5v1'gqulSI, l'. lliggfus, R. Ln' llllrn .X. lfxtrmn, I. Rm'l1l'lwrH. lf. XVIllf:ll14, xl. Sclmllv, U. Nlulvtl, Xl. ll:fl'lu'j. Y. NYIIQ. UT Girl Scouts lmpc' tu lw zlrtivc citizcns when tlw lwig tvst coluvs. 'l'l1:1t is why x c' try. try:1g:lir1. s ' 41 uf' X gl., Az: My l. 9' V ,f , v I ll l D. l'ljw'1' Nl. llm'l4rj' IJ. 'NlnfUl'l11lrl4 V N. XYL-:ml l 1 You can Llcpcml tlmt tlw 'lf N. 'lf will 1'e'px'c-sent our sclmul all-vcrly :md 2lCClll'2lI'f'ly. L' all look fm'wzu'd to finding it in the l,0zulc1'. 1 l f 25 - l l 1 1 l l ll ll L f A ,f 7 f f I Z X flf- ,. 1 I., x K f gg A ' if ' 'X 1' 'X ff fi J! X X . f . V! X jf f L ' x X! A f A r I N I . 1 I f SENIOR CLASS PIJAY 'I The Senior Class play was presented at the high school on Tuesday, lVIay 28. The play was 'fThe Family Upstairsll, a Samuel French publication. It is a comedy with a rather serious thought underlying it. The mother of the family, N1 rs. Heller, sincere- ly believes that a girlls Welfare and success in life depends entirely upon her securing a husband at the earliest possible date. To help her twenty-one year old daughter to Mgrab a man , to use her phrase, she nearly wrecks her daughter's love affair by posing as Well off and assuming aristocratic tastes. The daughter sees through her motherls bluff and so does her friend, Charles Grant, whom it does not phase at all. The quarrel is patched up by Mr. Heller, who, for the first time in his life assumes the role of head of the family and boss, even of his wife. lvloralz be natural and don't bluff. CAST hir. Heller ...................... .. Norman VVerner lVIrs. Heller .................. ...... L orna Swan Annabelle, their younger daughter . . . . . Regina Hufschmid Willie, the seventeen year old son Louise, the elder daughter ..... Charles Grant, the boy friend . . . . . Nlrs. Grant, his mother ...,... Herbert Grant, the kid brother . . Mrs. Callahan, the dressmaker . . I I ..26.- . . . Dean Grube Jeanette Schultz Robert Krueger Laverna Mmmeser Donald Erickson Della Clements V l X 4. V77 V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' VV LIITIOI' ,27- wi! M 111 M W wi! Ex w, pw U W M1 W. W w W H U: ww yu yu EW M 1.1 rw 1. V. 1. M M y-w in M U ,Q pw XI' ' V x, V ,1 ' H ull I H H wi Ni ,Nl wi U W w 11 W mx Mi Q Z i HUMOR PLEASE HAVE MERCY WITH US Us editors work till our hair is gray, Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. -Editor. T. H. S. is like a wash machine: you get out of it what you put in, but never recog- nize it. Bonzo Dean: My girl thinks l'm a wit. Fran Theiler: Well she's half right. Up and atomn, cried the molecule as the electron charged. VVife: John-John, get up! The gas is leakingf' John: Well, put a pan under it, and go to bedf' Frosh: '!VVhat are you taking at school ? Junior: !'Anything l can get my hands ,I on. Chuck L.: What would you say if I asked you to marry me? Betty B.: Nothing Chuck: Nothing? Why? Betty: Well, you see I can't talk and laugh at the same time. EXTRA! EXTRA! They just discovered that 'll can't give you anything but Love,'l was written by a Scotchman. Street Car Conductor: Your fare, Klissf' Punt Swanson: Do you really think so? H Howard W.: The doctor said I must stop smoking. Qne lung is nearly gone. Nluggs C.: Oh dear, can't you hold out until we've got enough coupons for the ring? H llfliss Parrot: I am very much tempted to give you written work todayf' Edward Evenson: As the Lord said- 'Yield not to temptationf U Mr. Nickel: UWIIHI is our lesson today?'l Seavey: On three pages. Pearl H.: Do you file your finger nails? Gret. S.: No, I just cut them off and throw them away. H THE TEN COIVIIVIANDMENTS I Thou shalt miss school whenever thou wishes to. It will save the teacher work, and thyself the inconvenience of getting up in the morning. 2 Thou shalt whisper whenever thou wishes to. 3 Thou shalt chew gum if it pleases thy- self. 4 Thou shalt throw all thy waste paper on the floor, let the janitor pick it up as that's what he's paid for. 5 Do not injure thy spine by sitting up straight in class, sit in any position that is comfortable. 6 Whenever you have an idea, speak! Do not wait until someone eise hath fiinished lest thou forget. 7 Do not overtax thy brain hy studying, hut for the sake of appearances, carry a book home occasionally. 8 If thou c0n'st not do thy own work, then thou shalt use thy neighbors. ' 9 Thou shalt take all thy playthings to school with thee, so that thy classes may be more interesting. 10 Thou shalt honor thy teachers and prin- cipal and listen with awe to the words of wisdom which fall from their lips. X Nliss Bucklin: lf you were going to make a profit and loss statement, on what would you make it ? Dean: On paper. APOLOGIES TO WHIT'l'IER Blessings on the little dame. Bareback girl with knees the same, VVith thy rolled down silken hose And thy thin transparent clothes. lVith thy red lips reddened more Smeared with lipstick from the store. VVith thy makeup on thy face And thy bobbed hair justly graced. Are you laughing at me ? demanded the teacher of a class. No, came the answer in chorus. VVell,'i insisted the teacher, what else is there in the room to laugh at? hlotherz Give the dog a bath and see if you can't get rid of some of his fleas. Dean: lt's no use mother, because for every Hea l drown ten more come to the funeral. lvliss Floyd: What are liquid assets ? Tony VV.: Cash deposits of a bootleg- ger. STUDENTS PLAINT When l am dead, bury me deep. Put my English book under my feetg Put my shorthand under my head: Tell Miss Bucklin she knows why dead, Tell Mr. Boyle l tried my best. And now don't grieveg lt's no use to fret, Because l met my death At the T. H. S. l'm TEACHERS REPLY lVhen l'm dead as l soon shall be Tell the Shorthand class they didn't kill me. They only helped with all the rest. Put Pat Steinhafel who's such a pest ln boiling oil flt's my last requestll Put my class cards into the furnace They'll still say, 'fShe didn't learn us. Ah! the faculty VVill envy me. Since where l go No flunkers bel CAN YOU INIAGINE Peanut lVcstbrook six feet tall? Harold Budsberg dating a girl? Harold Sparks wearing short pants? Nluggs Clark not chewing gum? Emerson Seavey concentrating on his work? Mr. Boyle telling the Sophomores they work too hard? Gus VVurl making a free throw? Florence Smith saying l don't know? Chuck Lacy not being mischievous? The orchestra playing for us? Ted Dolan getting to school on time? Bob. Hebert with a soft sweet voice? Butch Wee with number four shoes? Elzeor Myfre sprouting wings? Punt Swanson passing up her friends in the hall? John Nelson going hungry? Dean Grube sitting still? Pearl Higgins without a date? Gertrude Reinhold getting fat? Betty Bishop without giggling? Regina Likwarz without her egg skin? Elmer Bell without blushing? Joyce White with dark hair? Hazel Timm without a crush? Billy Ball with enough sleep? Edward Evenson coming to school? Nlilton Harris and Virgene Ziegler danc- ing together? lvy Roehrborn without her daily letter from Casey? Esther Oquist with a boyish bob? lllarie Van Harpen talking loud? Bob. Krueger forgetting his Merrill dates? Pat Steinhafel studying to be a minister? Elizabeth Kellaher being dumb? bliss Berger and Bliss Floyd missing a basketball game? Said He: ln the gloaming oh my darling VVhen the lights are dim and low VVith your face all powder painted How am l, Sweetheart, to know? Twice this month l've had to wrap up Every coat that l possess To the cleaner-won't you. darling Love me more and powder less? Said She: ln the gloaming oh my darling VVhen the lights are dim and low, That your cheeks are sharp with whiskers You can bet your boots l know, If l powder l must do it Or else suffer great distress: Buy a razor, won't you darling Lather more-l'll powder less. ..29-. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1934-3 5 SEPTEMBER Nlonday, 10 The old T. H. S. opens again for another year of study. Thanks to an new roof that gave us an extra week of vacation. , Tuesday, 11 Day is spent arranging study programs for the year. Wednesday, 12 Schedule cards returned. Mr. Boyle is criticized because pals can't be together in the same class. Thursday, 13 Permanent seats assigned-permanent for the day anyway. Friday, I-lf First real classes. Teachers lecture on how they expect their classes to behave. lwonday, I7 Actual recitation begins, but most pupils have just finished looking at the pictures in their books. Tuesday, 18 The frosh have linally realized they can't sit with someone or leave the assembly without permission. X VVednesday, 19 Mr. Boyle explains the rules of the school-Enter one door and go out another, donlt run or whistle in the hall, etc. Friday, 21 First week of slaving completed. Everyone welcomes a rest. lVIonday, 2-l Just a blue Monday! Tuesday, 25 Circus days are here again. Bliss Bucklin's students are commonly known as animal crackers. Wednesday, 26 Mr. Boyle appoints Regina Likwarz and Check Lacy to assist the kiddies in crossing the streets. Cgood experiencej. Thursday, 27 Biggest topic among the girls- Whitt dress are you going to wear to the danceil' Friday, 28 First dance of season given by the lordly seniors. OCTOBER hlonday, 1 Freshman class meeting. Efficient officers are elected. Tuesday, 2 Girl Scouts meet and organize for a year. VVednesday, 3 Another day in which to dream. Friday, 5 Teacher's convention at Wausau. No school. Nlonday, 8 Juniors meet and elect officers. Milan Bloecher is the lucky boy. Tuesday, 9 lVIr. Nickel asks Persis if she would like to sit with Woodie White. VVednesday. 10 Romance in the air. Check is being quite attentive to Betty. Thursday, 1 1 Miss Berger selects her tap dancers. Friday, 12 Girl's Athletic Association gives dance for benefit of Boy's A. A. lwonday, 15 Seniors hold class meeting. Bob Krueger elected to serve fourth term. Tuesday, 16 Miss Bucklin wants to know why Dean keeps slouching in his seat. Ask Dean. VVednesday, 17 Mr. Boyle calls assembly to impress upon the minds of the students, especially the seniors, that they are not to run in the halls. Thursday, 18 Seniors decide to order their rings early. Friday, 19 Miss Parrot's Girl Scouts hold a candy sale. Good thing Saturday comes A tomorrow. , Monday, 22 Mr. Cherry becomes original and makes a time clock for the gym. Tuesday, 23. Bonzo and Emerson get into more trouble in Mr. Nickel's assembly. Wednesday, Z4 Miss Bucklin lecturesagain to her bookkeeping students that, This is a business office. Thursday, 25 Books inspected by teachers. A number of students are trodding the 'hall to the oliice. s ' Friday, 26 Juniors give Hallowt-'en dance. Monday, 29 Mr. Nickel asks Emerson if he would like to sit with Carmen. Tuesday, 30 Pupils getting their gangs together for Hallowe'en. XVednesday, 31 Still planning for the big night. T -30- NOVEMBER Thursday, 1 Mr. Boyle asks the owner to claim his cap which he lost while making a hurried get-away from him Hallowe'en night at the VVhittier school. Now whose could it have been? Friday, 2 The general topic is still Ha1lowe'en night and the miraculous escapes from the extra police force. Nlonday, 5 Boy's basketball practice is now on in full swing. Tuesday, 6 YVe understand Earl Schmidt is a whiz at typing. You may he a stenograhper some day, Earl. 1Vc:lnesday. 7 Howard VVurl comes into the assembly with lUuggs again. Thursday, S Representative of Crowell Publishing company explains how to make money for gym equipment by selling magazines. Friday, 9 First basketball game of the season. Tripoli vs. Tomahawk. l1onday, 12 Sighs of relief-no school in the afternoon. Tuesday. 13 llr. Joas lectures to the freshmen about health habits . 1Vednesday, 14 lliiss Bucklin tells Lloyd llarks that he is too young to run the ranch yet. Friday, 16 Tomahawk vs. Eagle River. Klonday, 19 Freshmen and Sophomores have dancing lessons. Juniors and Seniors get a special invitation to stay away. Tuesday, 20 Ted comes to school with his hair combed. Congratulations, Ted. VVednesday, 21 Mr. Boyle says that too many clocks have been slow lately. Pupils who come late will have to miss their first class. Thursday. 22 Tomahawk vs. Medford. Friday, 23 Sophomores give Thanksgiving dance. iVIonday, 26 Wonder why Elzeor and Frenchie have been absent. Oh yes. Deer season has opened. Tuesday, 27 Literary club is organized. Ultimate aim-to work up an interest for debating. VVednesday, 28 Rib Lake vs. Tomahawk. Thursday, 29 No school for two days. DECENIBER 1 Nlonday, 3 Some people are still recuperating from Thanksgiving dinner. Tuesday, -1 The Literary Club takes it upon themselves to put out an annual. Annual staff elected. VVednesday, 5 Doctor from the state gives interesting lecture on prevention of T. B. Asks students not to eat candy until Christmas. Thursday, 6 Literary Club puts on a tag sale special for annuals. Friday, 7 Rhinelander vs. Tomahawk. Boy's A. A. gives dance after game. Monday, 10 Everybody wearing a yellow tag to avoid being pestered by enthusiastic salesmen. ' ' Tuesday, ll lwissionary to Alaska talksfto students about Eskimos. VVednesday, 12 Juniors and Seniors have a Girl Scout party. Thursday, 13 Tomahawk vs. Rib Lake. Q , Friday, 1-1' Freshmen give annual Christmas dance. . Ylonday, 17 Freshmen are behaving better lately. Wonder if Santa Claus has any- thing to do with it? Tuesday, 18 Tomahawk 's. Nekoosa. ' VVednesday, 19 Begin taki Y pictures for the annual. Thursday, 20 Mr. Nickel lls the Literary Club that 90? of life is bluff. l wonder? Friday, 21 Tomahawk v: ntigo. d u 24 thru '1nu'1ry Tw o xx eeks vacation. 116961 Y . lltliitltlli JAN UARY lVIonday, 7 Students are talking about turning over a new leaf in 35 . Tuesday, 8 Three cheers! Bonzo gets to school on time. VVednesday, 9 Mr. Boyle urges all students to see, One Night of Love . Thursday, 10 Medford vs. Tomahawk. Friday, l l Girls' basketball season begins. hdonday, l-l Semester review gets under way. Tuesday, l5 Agnes Extrom pointed to a hole in her hat and said, You know. l bc lieve l've got a hole up here. Nlaybe next week shelll find out she has. XVezlnesday, 16 Everybody trying to find a way to Rhinelander. Thursday, 17 Miss Floyd still refuses to have anything to do with Frenchie. Friday. IS Temahawk vs. Rhinelander. VVhat a game! ildonday, 21-27 Exam week-irregular school. Nlonday, 28 A disappointing day for some. Exam papers returned. Tuesday. 29 One little Froeh was overheard to say after finishing an exam- anal you can't even bluff around heref' That person ought to get in touch with Mr. Nickel. VVednesday, 30 lVIerry Christmas! Vilas ccmes to school wearing a red sweater with green suspenders. Thursday, 31 Juniors begin making decorations for the prom. FEBRUARY Friday, l Antigo vs. Tomahawk. ' Nlonday, 4 Uflicial from the St. Cloud reformatory lectures on Steps to the Re- formatoryn. Tuesday, 5 Literary Club decides to put on a play. VVednesday, 6 Heart throbs. Billy Ball asks Marj. Horky to attend the Prom with him. Thursday, 7 Study Club journeys to Rhinelander. Friday, 8 All the students worrying about getting to the Merrill game tomorrow night. lVIonday, ll People still talking about the big game at Merrill. Friday, 15 Two debate teams from Rhinelander debate on Federal Aid for Schools. Tuesday, 19 Girls' basketball team elect their captains. VVednesday, 20 Mr. Boyle talks to student body on weakness in school spirit. Thursday, 2l Last basketball game in the cracker-box gym. Merrill vs. Tomahawk. Friday, 22 Day spent in discussing the basketball game. iVIonday, 25 Miss Berger cuts the fingernails of the girls on the basketball teams. Tuesday, 26 First night of girls tournament. Freshmen vs. Juniors, Sophomores vs. Seniors. VVednesday, 27 Freshmen vs. Sophomores, Juniors vs. Seniors. Thursday, 28 Heavy discussion about the basketball games. MARCH Friday, l Mr. Boyle calls a session after school to have students pick up the paper. lVIonday, .4 Students trying to find ways to Antigo tournament. Tuesday, 5 A teacher asks Harold Burton to write a theme on Why I Like Girls . VVednesday, 6 Tournament tomorrow and Otto is home with an uleerated tooth. Thursday, 7 Tomahawk vs. Elcho. we lose by a basket. Friday, 8 Tomahawk vs. Wittenberg. Tomahawk wins. Monday, ll Antigo trips retold and retold and retold. 'Tuesday, I2 Friend of Father Smits lectures on radio broadcasting. VVednesday, I3 A couple of Sophomore basketball boys are caught skipping school. Thursday, l-l lllr. Boyle has finally found a way to make some students get back their cards.. Ask Howard Rose. Q 1 321.- Friday, 15 Oratory elimination. Nlost of the afternoon off. bflonday. 18 lllore themes being written on Silence is Golden . lVednesday, 20 Harold Burton is still too fond of the girls. Thursday, 21 Literary Club puts on play, Look Gut Lizzie . Friday, 22 Juniors do a good deed and paint the radiator in Miss Floyd's room. Nlonday, 25 Boy's basketball tournament. Seniors defeat Freshmen, Sophomores de- feat Juniors. Tuesday, 26 Sophomores defeat Seniors, Freshmen defeat Juniors. XVednesday, 27 A couple of boys have been busy writing several pages of the dictionary for misbehavior in the assembly. Friday, 29 Oratorical contest. Dean Grube will represent Tomahawk at Rhine- lander. APRIL Klonday. I April Fool day. And oh! what fools some people were. How about it Lois? Tuesday, 2 Election day. hir. Nickel takes his Citizenship classes to the polls to see how voting is carried out. Tuesday, April 2 Nlr. Joas tells the geography class a good joke about the Porto Ricans. lVednesday, 3 Nlr. Boyle says there are still some professional note writers in school. Thursday, 4 Grade school basketball tournament. Friday, 5 Declamatory contest. llonday, 8 Try-outs for Senior class play. Tuesday. 9 Girl Scouts put on Blystery Play. VVednesday. I0 Lumberjack entertained with his violin and told something about lumber camp. Thursday, ll District declamatory and oratory contest at Rhinelander. Friday, I2 Basketball boys receive T's. hlilan Bloecher elected captain of the team next year. Xlonday, 15-22 Easter vacation. Tuesday, 23 Girl Scouts sell tickets for the show, Ann of Green Gables . Thursday, 25 Glee Club from the State Teachers College in Superior voices some of its talent. Friday, 30 Representative of llarquette Liniversity speaks to Seniors about choosing a vocation. Tuesday, 30 Eighth period English class gets out of another recitation. Advice to others- Take English the eighth period. Thursday, lVIay 2 Report cards issued, and those Seniors having an average of above 85? announced. Friday, 3 Annual Promenade in High School Gym, led by llilan Bloecher and Dorothy Piper. The annual Junior Prom was held Nlay 3, 1935 in the high school gym. Star Dust was the selection used for the Grand Nlarch. The march led by Nlilan liloecher and Dorothy Piper introduced the dancing for theevening. The gym was unusually attractive representing a starlight summer evening with brightly colored castles in the background. The deep blue of the sky was enhanced by silver stars and an illuminated moon. f x . 'l . xs,'. . ' . T- W ,V k' if 1 I L 3 ' t if i T -33- is SJ f 4 0 4 CONTRIBUTORS V. li. Labbe Insurance Agency R. Stern ZR Son Royer's Nleats SL Groceries liohmsfach Clothing Store Klade Sc Son Tailor Shop VV. R. Piper bdeat Nlarket Service Drug Store Nlacfarlane Dental Clinic Hotel Tomahawk Tomahawk Garage Bebeau Barber Shop Kellogg Bros. Lumber Company Atlantic Lk Pacific Tea Co. Eve-nson's Hardware Company Kaminsky's Restaurant VVisconsin Public Service Corporation Standard Nlercantile Company Andrus Barber Shop Tomahawk Drug Company VVallis Jewelry Store NIorin's Grocery Gamble Store Agency l,ennett's Lunch Koth's Hardware Store Krueg1er's Shoe Shop Robarg1e's.Harber Shop Art Johnson's Grocery Store Alber's Fair Store Newborg-Shoe Store .Iones Grocery Store tel Tomahawk Beauty Shoppe Vhipple's Feed Store ' Tomahawk Nlotor Company Tomahawk Kraft Paper Company Tomahawk Bottling Works Pflum Harness Shop Nick 55 Sons, Furniture and Undertaking The Osborne Press lingrarings by VVisconsin liiigraxiiig Co., Madison, VVi Printed hy The Osborne Press, '1'omalmwk, VVis. 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