Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

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' 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-

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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 '

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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