Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

IT XEFIQ USSNE FGRS5 NE:-fggif R i l L DI' V4 6 : , ? CQ MERV R VIS Z1 JMKE X t ff ,x 7 5X w w f' ff S X. rf! Qi! 'x DEDICATION lt as folly to preduct that thas or any war can result ln a per manent peace ln thus war we have sown the seeds of strife hatred dustrust and raclal preludlce It wall soon be necessary to reap the harvest of these seeds What can we do to prevent another catastrophe? It as our sincere belief that educatlon us our solutlon Education creates new hopes for each generation as It rises to meet new perplexltles To the vlctor belongs the task of making lnfe safer and better for all people If we can restore the con quered remove fears and stamp out Ignorance then only can true democracy flourish lt IS Indeed with great pride that we of the senior class dedicate thus book to the peace Wlth God s help we can and wlll see our way through this history makung era C 92 .I , d ill. X If r, f ' K4 gn, L. Q F r X, -0' is x - cg: ,Af 1M E HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING HAMOT STAFF TEACHERS SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS CLASSES 7TH AND 8TH GRADES SPORTS MUSIC GROUPS SPEECH ACTIVITIES PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES HONOR STUDENTS AWARDS SNAPSHOTS CONTENT S TABL OF CALENDAR ..........,........................... 33435 ERE S TH SMELL AGAIN' DOWN THE BANISTERS lWhere are the ICIHITOTSOT - T RE IS WH O R FUTURE CARPENTERS COME FROM L E T ' s s L I D E U T T T H ' A T T T T H E E R E U ESE STA LOOK FAMILIAR E OF TH BEAUTIFUL SCENES OUR HIGH SCHOOL HAS TO OFFER LIBRARY W A WAYS THIS QUIET MISS MCGLACHLIN ULD BE HAP 7 TH IRS Q IF THE ERE L WO PY ON E SS SE WELL DECORATED GLISH I RO THE FAMOUS MAIN HALLWAY ELT THE NORTH STAIRWAY Back row left to rlght Alvce Von Haden Darlene Janssen Elume laufenborg Thos Rezm Reuben Jensen Wm Nugbor 3rd raw Lionel Jackson Thomas Curry Alice Healer Carol Steele Madelme Fuck Stanley Wltz Jean Meyers 2nd row Grace Zastoupll John Fischer Morne Schneller Inez Luckenblll Joyce Lawrence Lula Nelson Helen Glesler 'lst row Lucille Mono Lucille Fuebug Dora Andres Vlrganua Kiefer June Glesler Betty Taylor Edvtor In Chlef Leola Neltzel Business Manager Glenn Vandervort Assistant Editors Bernadlne Buchholz lSrl Shvrley Benlaman Ur l Asslstant Business Managers Thomas Nmneman lSrl Donald Eckelberg lJr l Admlnlstratlon Lula Nelson, Madelme Fuck Advertising Boxing Basketball Calendar Cartoonists Class Writers Debate H Football Forensics Richard Zimmerman John Fischer Thomas Curry Helen Glesler, Carol Steele, Vlrglnla Kiefer Lionel Jackson, Lucllle Fteblg Inez Luckenblll lFr l Marne Schneller lSoph l Lucille Morse lJr l Joyce Lawrence Reuben Dora Wulllam Jean Jensen Andres Nlgbor Meyers Jumor Red Cross Stanley Wutz Music .... DarleneJanssen,GraceZastoupll Miscellaneous Items ......... Elaine Laufenberg June Glesler, Thomas Rezin Betty Taylor Typlst ...... ............................................. A llce Mae Von Haden W., .igffeyffgv zm'jfg'29f5Ri ' 'fwfr 1 f , -- ' J , FW Q 5 l ' . , , ,L K , f f 1' 3, , ,, J, , left lo righl: William Nigbor, lila Nelson, Glenn Vandervorl, Virginia Kiefer, Lionel Jackson. Top fo bolfomz Madeline Fick, Grace Zasioupil, Belly Tay- lor, Reuben Jensen, Richard Zimmerman, Thomas Rezin, Sfanley Will, Boriom row, left lo right: Jr. Bus. Mgr., Don Bus. Mgr., Glenn Vandervorf, Assislanl Bus. Ninneman. Top row, lofi lo righl: Jr. Editor, iamin, Assislanr Edilor, Bernadine Buchholz, Neilzel. Lefv fo righh Helen Giesler, Carol Steele, Thomas Ninneman, Leola Nei gel U J! 10 HAMOT STAFF IN ACTION ald Eckelberg, Mgr., Thomas Shirley Ben- Ediior Leola lzel. BOARD OF EDUCATION Q 1 Lett to right Dr Howard Syverson Frank Drew E J M-:Kean Archie Chapman C E Hemsey Arnold Fck MARY MCADAMS Senior students wlll always vusuallze her In thelr mlnds as the teacher slttlng at the table an the hall In front of the trophy case They will remember her make up cards tardy slnps and above all those llfe savmg excuse slaps freenng them from their tedious tasks of school llfe to go to a school game or to keep that dentnst appolntment Mlss McAdams will be remembered for her kund ness and good ludgment to all students McKE The saying goes that a Scotchman IS always over thrifty but not so In the case of our Superlntendent What can glve no better evadence of thus fact than our own beautiful hugh school Under hus supervvslon our school has a name of good sportsmanshnp and with his help the fuelds of forensics music and sports are being developed for perfectlon We are grateful and Indeed fortunate to have Mr McKean as our superintendent 'ui .,,,, ' : . , 1 - - I . I ' ' ' l ' Q ' ' 5 . . . I I I I I I ,-f' Z ,E-M I f-A . . W, -.,- - ., s - .. . r , - I I s .Q . . ,, . . . K , . V ' . . 1 . I Mil' lfh V CRANE DICKINS E GRUNNI G L HARTUNG HEA KRUEG McGl.ACH MOE NEI-S NE VINCENT CRANE HARVEY NIELSEN Ruver Falls General Scuence Jouned Tomah Staff an 1944 S Whitewater State Teachers College Shorthand Bookkeeping '- UNH D'CK'N5 N Jomed Tomah smff IH 1936 A Stout lnstltute lndlano Unlverslty Manual Arts Asslst ant Football and Basketball Coach Boxing Coach J,-,med Tomah Smffm 1944 A Umversnty of Iowa M A Umverslty of Mlchugan Physlcal Educatuon Basketball and Football Coach EUNICE GRONNING Jolned Tomah Staff IN 1943 Crosse State Teachers College Mathematics C L I F F 0 R D R A Y M EN 1- Jolned Tomah Staff In 1945 HALE QUANDT B S Eau Claure College U S Hustory Debate Coach LUCILLE HARTUNG Jomed Tomah Staff ln 1944 S Stout lnstltute Home Economics ZABETH REIS Jolned Tomah Staff nn 1944 BARBA RA HEALY Jomed Tomah Staff In 1922 B S Umversnty of Wnsconsln Englnsh Il A Ripon College Englnsh lll Latm V E R N E R 0 C K W El Jbllled Tomah Staff In 1944 Lawrence College Mllwaukee State Teachers Vocal Music DENA ROWAN KRUEGER Jomed Tomah sn-ffm 1945 Whvtewater State Teachers College Typmg Jumor Business Jouned Tomah Staff In 1941 M RCIA RUSSELL B A Ripon College, Englush l EUNICE MCG'-ACH'-IN Joined Tomah Staffln 1945 B E La Crosse State Teachers College, Englnsh IV, Llbrarlan T H E D A 5 C H U E L K E .l d T h S ff 19 0 ome omg la In 3 B A North Central College, World History, Geography GRID M Jolned Tomah Staff an 1922 B A Unlversnty of Wusconsln, Columbia, Crvncs C L A R E N C E 5 U N D Jolned Tomah Slafl 'll '945 Lo Crosse State Teachers College, Study Hall A R N O L D N E L so N .loaned Tomah Stott nn 1946 B S South Dakota College, Ph M Unlversnty of Wnsconsm, J 0 H N TAY L0 R PhY5'C5f Cl'em'5lfY B M Vander Cook School of Music, Instrumental Musuc JO-ned Tomah Staff In 1929 Jomed Tomah staff un 1943 JAMES NESS RUTH WABERS B S Rnver Falls Agnculture B S la Crosse State Teachers College, Physlcal Educatuon Joined Tomah Staff In 1946 Joined Tomah Staff In 1946 12 f y Z , jg ',V 2 . U iw ,. FIS s . l. O N . N . 5- L Y D. E R E. l. l N S. A. O N J. 5 S ' B. E. ' 5 ' . ' ' . B. . ' 5 , A 0 . '. - B. . . I . . . 7 r . - . . ' . ' B. I . . I . . . . . . 7 B. S. lu 7 ' . B. . ' J ' . E I. l E R B, , - , - , ' , L A L E n l l - B. S. , ' 7 . ' . I ' l Q ' A ' S l O E l l l - OUR FACULTY For centurles poets wrlters authors and composers have trIed to prove to the world each In theIr own way that teachers If you get to know them well enough are actually human ThIs IS merely a theory however and has yet to be proven Although we don t consIder ourselves In a class Wllh the above men tIoned artIsts we should lIke to add our bIt of Informatlon to further a worthy cause For Instance what U S HIstory teacher always manages to hIt the Home Economlcs room dunng hIs free perIod'9 Who doesnt remember the day that the teacher of Room 303 lost part of her wearIng apparel9 CallIng DlCk Tracy' We can use hIm to solve the case of The Name of MIss Hartung s LIeutenant' What strange tascInatIon does the boIIer room hold for Messers Nelson and Rayment'9 lAs If we don t already know l For Sale One green overcoat SIZE 38 cheap Those Interested Inqulre at the band room Words not contaIned In the 'faculty s vocabulary MISS McGlachlIn hurry MISS Hartung sober Mr Nelson humor MISS RockweIler MIss Relser MISS McGlachlIn Mr Taylor Mrs Krueger NIELS RUSS Teacher s Pelsl ts DwIght DIckInson Wilbur Baldwln Harold Woodhff Elalne Stelnhoff The Cyclone KIds MISS GronnIng MISS Russell Mr Rayment MISS McAdams MIss Hartung MISS Healy MIss Moe Mr Nelson Mr Ness MIss Schuelke Offlce Staff Earl Brohough Stanley NEISIUS Frank Snlder Merton Perry Roxy Buxton John Rose Earl Andres Donald Eckelberg Fred Erpenbach Dean Roblnson Phyllis Carter H QUANDT C RAYMENT REIS ROCKWIE SCHUEL SU TAYL R WABERS 59 -X -34. rf' ,V- DARLINE ABBS Her heart is no longer her own - A Capella 4, Glee Club I, 4, FHA 2, 3. D O R A A N D R E S I believe in being happy - Glee Club 3, FHA 4, GAA Ig Hamot Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. GAYLE BAKER Ready, willing, and able - Orchestra 3, Glee Club 'lg Student librarian 4. BEVERLY BELT Bev She always has a smile for everyone - nd 2, , 7 O e I G , , 35 u I, 2, 3, Class Secretar 2, Cass Treasurer 2, Student Librarian 4. DUANE BETTHAUSER Hes always ready to help A Boxing 3 4 Football 4 EMMA BIEGEL Shes quiet in school but out of school youd be surprised Junior Band I Band I FHA 2 RMA BIEG Everybody s friend nobody s enemy unnor Band I and FH 2 ee Clu 'l EARL BROHAUGH Re Im not as bashful as I ook Glee C u I A xen Foot I IVA BROWN lm a red head and proud of t Glee Club 'I FHA 3 4 Astronomy I BERNADINE BUCHHOLZ Bucy I like em tall red and handsome nd I 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 ACape 3 4 Glee Club I 2 Office worker 2 Hamo Sta 4 Handicraft I GAA I 14 CAROLE BURKHALTER Always wxllmg and cheerful chestra l Glee Club l Prom Committee 3 Extemp Readmg 2 DONALD BURNSTAD Sunny The gurl who gets me will be lucky otball l 2 Ba 4 all I 2 RAYMOND CAREY He doesnt belneve m working too hard ee Club I FFA 2 3 4 Boxnng 3 Football 4 JACK CHRISTIANO He hastens slowly A3 4 Sparta WILLIAM COWLES A good friend of all Glee Club l LAWRENCE DECHANT In FFA he does excel l Cashton Hugh School 2 3 DONNA LEE DODSWORTH She aunt no sinner she aunt no saunt Glee Club I FHA 3 4 Handicraft l Cheerleader 2 3 G A A 'I L E I L A D R A A K no r e IS so short so I m gomg to en y A Capella 4 Glee Club 2 3 FHA 3 NANCY DUNLAP True to her school her work and her frnends Glee Club 3 4 Tumblmg l G A A l Student Llbrarlan DELORES FELBER 'I am not of many words 1 FHA 3. 15 Al 1 X 774 N. I X? Ps., fav-ag, I , 1 'Q' I --pf i V fd' t 3' Q-'Y 5' Dr. in.. S 'Er gags LUCILLE FIEBIG An industrious girl is she - Orchestra I, 2, 37 Hamot Staff 4. ROSELLA FIEBIG Sincere ond sensibIe - Orchestra I, 2, 3. H N S C H E R Jac le The Wald wild women they re maklng a wnld wnld man out of me B nd I 2 4 Pe Bandl 2 3 4 Rhythmanres Pr Flught I ACapella 4 Dramatncs I Boxing 3 4 Hamot Staff 4 Prom Com mnttee 3 Orotory 2 Debate 2 AVIS FREDERICKSON t us better for a gurl to blush t turn pale Band l Glee Club I FHA 2 GAA I E D N A F R E I To have a friend IS to be u friend nd I Glee Club I J O A N F R I B E R G Get thee behmd me Satan Hamot Staff 3 Prom Commuttee 3 Sheboygan Hug Schooll 2 KENNETH GARBER s quute a farmer not too gay and not to sad FFA 3 4 Warrens Hugh Sool12 HAROLD GEHRKE He doesnt worry about a thmg FA 3 4 Warrens Hugh Shool l 2 LEN G ESLER Gag es she usnt wugg mg shes sure to e glgglmg nd I 3 4 Pep Ba 4 A Co ella I 2 3 4 Glee Clu FHA 'I Hamot Staff 3 4 Handicraft I Tumblmgl Tapplng 2 3 Debate 3 Ex temp Reading 4 Declamatnon 4 GAA I Prom Committee 3 NE G ESLER Whats better than bemg m love Band I 2 3 Orchestra 2 ACapeIla 1 2 3 4 Glee Clubl FHA 4 Prom om mittee 3 Hamot Staff 4 Photography 'l Tumbllng I Debate I Extemp Reudung 3 16 ALWIN GRAEWIN Sunny A qunet man but qulte o man Boxmg 3 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 ESTHER HANSON lf srlence were golden ld be a mlllron aure rempealeau H S l C E H E E L Tootle So shines a good gurl ln a naughty world Glee Club l 3 Prom Committee 3 Hamot Staff 4 Tumbling I GAA I WALTER HEDDING Hes llked by all MARVIN HEINTZ protector of women 1 2 CHARLES HESS Cuck s an the navy now Boxing 'I otball 1 2 3 4 Tra LEROY HOFFMAN me IS too short to study all the time 2 oxmg 1 3 4 Ora DONALD HUBERT Wnthout a doubt he s a good scout Pr flight I Boxmg 3 4 LIONEL JACKSON I d rather draw than study Boxing 3 4 Hamot Staff 4 DARLENE JANSSEN Let the world go on as ut may I ll take at enther wa Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 A Capella 2 3 4 Glee Club 'l ndl234GAA1Oratoy23 Debate 2 4 Declamatnon 1 17 dl an e-10 'K 4-4 'ox yeh-I l' 4? ? If A A-J nal fd Y 'lr MN? 1 R Y A L I C E J E N S Quret and unassumrng Prom om mittee 3 REUBEN JENSEN Nothrng bothers me Conservatnon I l 3 4 Sgt at Arms 3 4 Box olball 2 Tr 4 Hom Staff 4 ROBERT JOHNSON ob There must be lots of work In me cause none of rt ever comes out Football I Basketball I IT H K E E A llttle but of bad In ever good boy FF 3 4 LLOYD KENNEDY sincere and quret boy FFA 3 Sparta Hugh School 2 VIRGIN A KIEFER Gmny A trrendly lolly and peppy gal Ca ella l 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 FHA 3 Hamot Staff 'l 4 Prom Commrttee Student Lrbrarran 4 ARNOLD LARSON s always around to help Glee ub 1 A DONALD LAUFENBERG Shy but oh my l Football 2 3 4 Track 3 ELAINE LAUFENBE G Her goodness equals her lallness Orchestra l 2 3 A Capella 4 Glee Club l 3 4 Hamot Staff 4 GAA'l Oralory D ate 2 Y C E A W R E N C E The more we know her the better we like her Glee Club I Hamot Staff 4 G A I, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Declamar n 2, 3, 4, Twnrler 3, 4, Prom Commrttee 3 18 L 0 S M A R T E N Lute IS what you make It Glee Club LORRAINE MARTEN What s the dufference rf l do blush? ee Club l 3 FHA 4 GA JAMES McCAULEY um Attendance at school MUST be stressed WIS MITTNES Lewle I stand on the edge of a great career wnll someone please push me off'-' A ap a 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Audltoruum Usher 3 4 HELEN MUHLETHALER She s qulet when she s asleep ee Club l 4 Handicraft l GAA T mbllng l Debate l 2 O L A N E I T Z E Better come late than never that s why l always come late nd l 2 Pep Band 'I 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 A Capel la 2 3 4 Glee Club l School Banker 2 amot Staff 3 4 S Handucratt I GAA l Prom Commnttee 3 LILA NELS N I chatter chatter as l go B nd I 2 3 A Capella 3 4 Glee Club 1 FHA 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 3 Dramatlcs l Prom Committee 3 Contest Play I Prom Queen 3 L L I A M N G B O R I Our football star at least hes out every nrght Pre flight l A Capella 4 Class Presndent 3 4 Sgt at Arms 2 Box mg 3 ootballl 2 T ck Hamot Staff 4 Auditorium Usher 3 4 Prom Kung 3 THOMAS NINNEMAN Tom Why teachers get gray hanr Band I 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Class ue tar l Class Treasurer 1 Dramatlcs l Hamot Staff 3 4 Rhythmalres 4 Oratory 2 Deb e 2 3 4 Extemp Spe 3 NA on l'm the bosses secretary' A Capella , 4, Glee Club 4, Class Secretary , Class Treasurer 4, School Bookkeeper 2, 3, Ottnce Worker 4 'CS' ,bw 'vm Q56 'Nr' fd 1 A LY C E N O Y E S Whal's better than being in love? - FHA 3, Twirllng 1, 3, 4. BETTY NE OESTRI e never nn a hur Necedah H1 School I 2 DARLENE OLSON Theres always work to be done S arta Hugh School 1 2 3 LORETTA PASCH lm not as bashful as l seem BETTY PERGANDE Beneath Betty s gentle dngnnty there Iles a heap of lollny Warrens Hugh School M RTON PERRY Men Born thlrty years too late Band 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 A Capella 4 Rythmalres 4 Warrens Hugh School I 2 JOHN PONGRATZ Quiet buta lot of fun Band 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 Rythmalres 4 Warrens Hugh School I 2 V l V I A N E C H E L IV Lute ns such a problem and so are the boys9 ee Club 'I 2 tronomy 1 B UCE PRESCO T Why not take lute easy' N A L D P R O T Z on Anchors aweugh ns has theme song and 2 Sgt ot Arms I Boxmg 3 t 1 20 JA C H nsh ,S . ry., - 'gh , . P ' , . . F 1, 2. E .. .. PR nv- .1 . -- Gl , 2 FHA 35 As- R T D 0 no .. B 1 . ' I ' 7 Foo - ball , 2, 3, 4. GILBERT PURDY Gib Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die - A-Capella 45 Glee Club I, Class President 'li Boxing I, 3, 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Track Ip Debate lp Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY RABE 'Words fail me - Glee Club Ip FHA 4. LYNNETTE RAWHAUSER Happy go lucky thats me all over Glee Club 1 FHA 2 3 LAVERN REARDON Bud Not lazy he lust doesn t feel like working Boxing 3 4 Football I 2 Baseball 4 Basketballl 2 3 THOMAS REZIN Tom 'Greater m n than I have lived but l doubt lt? Band I 2 3 4 Orchestra Pe Band I 2 3 4 ACapela Class President 2 Homot Staff 4 Ryth marres 4 Oratory 2 Debate 2 MILDRED RICHARDS She s silent as a picture and gust as pretty Glee Club I Prom Committee 3 Debate 3 MELVIN ROSCOVIOUS Workl Where have I heard that word be fore' ee Club I 2 FFFA 2 3 ALTON ROSENOW S re Ill do it only glve me time FFA 2 3 4 Football 3 DONALD RUTLIN Don Sincere to the ninth degree Boxing I Football 1 2 3 Track 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Basketball I 3 LAWRENCE SALZWEDEL A boy from the farm who never did any harm - FFA 3 4- Boxing 3. 21 43111 K., 'S+ KWH DARLYNE SARNEY All good things come in small packages' Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES SARTORI Jim What's Gable got that l haven't got? FFA 3, 4g Boxing 35 Football 3: Track 35 Vice President 4. CAROLYN SHACKLEY Where has she been all our lives? as Aurora H S A rora Ill CLAYTON SCHMIDT A tall and sturdy boxer FFA 2 xing 3 4 rack 3 Ba ball LINDY SCHOLZE She s a friend to everybody Glee u 'I R U T H S C H O L Z E Always a perfect lady Glee Club I FHA 4 Handicraft l Student Librarian 4 RUTH SCHROEDER Wauldnt I make a peach of an ange ee Club 1 G Tumb ln M A R Y S C H U L T Z Sometimes l think and sit and sometimes tus 3 4 Tumbling Twirler 3 4 GERALD SENZ Jerry e world was made for fun re flight F otball 'l DEAN SHATTUCK shy and bashful boy A 3 4, Football 2 22 . A newcomer is always welcome - Rose- PHYLLIS SHUTTER 'She thinks variety is' the spice of life Glee Club I, 3. VIRGINIA SMITH burg H. S., Roseburg, Ore. I, 2, 3. ROL STEE Kay In her fnendshup there us nothung msm cere nd I 2 4 Pep Bo 4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club I 2 O :ce worker 3 Hamot Staff 3 4 Honducraft I Student Typnst 3 4 Prom Commuttee 3 B E T T Y T A Y L 0 R Studuous quiet and very good helper FHA 2 Prom Commlttee 3 Hamot Staff 4 Holcombe Hugh School I rfb OLIVE TAYLOR Her tongue runs on ond on East ,N no 4? Hugh Rockford Ill iii KATHLEEN THOMSON A sulent gal sometumes Glee Club I 3 4 Handicraft I GAA I Tumbling I BEVERLY TROWBRIDGE Bev Full of fun ot all tnmes Glee Club 3 4 Prom Comm 3 Custer County H S I 'Q M E S U L T E lm Slow steady and sure F 3 4 Pleasant Consolldoted H S I 2 N GLENN VANDERVORT Me and Benny Goodman B nd I 2 p andI 3 4 Orche a ACapella I 2 3 4 Madngal I Hamt S f 3 4 CE MAE VON HAD By dnlngence she wms her way Cupello 2 3 Glee Clubl 4 Hamot Staff 4 Handlcraft I GAA I Student Typust 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 A.-1 ELAINE VON HADEN Why should I hurry? I'll gel Ihere event- ually - Glee Club 3. JEANETTE VON HADEN She's as friendly as she can be Prom Commillee 3. MARVIN VON HADEN I m nol of many words I CALVIN WAPPLER Little but mce Pe B nd 3 4 Bnd2 3 4 JUANITA WEISS Why can I Ihey all be conlenled luke me'-I Glee Club I 3 JOYCE WESTPFAHL The world was made for fun Glee Clubl 2 FHA 3 4 Aslronomyl LORENE WESTPFAHL Could It be ove Glee Club FH 3 4 S T A N L E Y W I T Z My fame Iles nn my feel Pre fllght I Glee Club 2 3 A Capella 4 Dramahcs I mol Staff 3 4 J R C Chalrma 3 4 Oralo y I Deb e 3 Pr Commlflee 3 HAROLD WOODLIFF Mase School? l suppose It s a necessary evrl A Capella 4 Dramahcs I GRACE ZASTOUPIL She always has u smnle for everyone Orcheslra I 2 A Capella 3 4 G Clu I Hamol Sfaff 4 Handlcrafl I Prom Commlllee 3 Debale RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Znmmy Great men are dying every day dont feel so good myself Foolball 2 3 Track 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Baskelball I 2 3 4 Class Vlce Fresudenl 2 3 Hamol Slaff 3 4 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Secretary-treasurer, Marion Dohlinp president, Dwight Dickinson- sergeant-at-arms William Sowle' vice-president Norman Butterfuss S E N I O R S Secretary treasurer Nina liek vice president F R E S H M E Secretary treasurer Beverly Schweppe president Peter Nlnneman seregant at arms Arlie Jenks vice president Stanley Neusuus g.an ,,ub.n ,, n,.n , CL S 0 F FI RS president William Nlgbor JUNIORS Secretary treasurer Joan Barnharst sergeant at arms Robert Aller vice president Thomas Curry president Robert Gilbert ,av .4 vi' Back row Iett to rrght Fred Erpenbach Harrls Dahle Rlchard Davis George Dopson Eugene Gerke Fourth row Dannel Cole Norman Frnedl Jess Chapman Lee Goff Donald Eckelberg Thnrd row Thomas Curry Jane Graf Robert Grossman Madelnne Fuck Wnllard Donskey Second row Jamce Bender Jeanette Bartels Maleda Erbs Clara Mae Enrschele Joan Barnharst Marcella Davns Bottom row Betty Beardslay Shnrley Bengamnn Joanne Eckelberg Vurgunna Behrens lla Burkhalter Eleanor Allen Manan Allen UORC As the graduates of the 45 sophomore class strolled up the same old hlll to take thelr place as upper classmen of Tomah Hugh, we were all qurte prepared We all realized that thus was our most important year and we didn t want to make a flop' We chose class officers accordmgly Robert Gilbert presudent Thomas Cur ry, vrce presndent, Joan Barnharst, secretary and treasurer, and Robert Aller, ser geant at arms Our class would lose Its reputation If we lost our great conservative Duck Davis, our all A student Oluve Wlllgrubs, or our great speakers pro and con Jean Meyers and Donald Eckelberg Oh yes, let s not forget our sclentlst, Sodle Back row left to right Roland Hennarlchs James Jackson Wllllam Hoag Frank Johnsen Robert Larsen Robt Marten Fourth row Lawrence Houn Wesley Lund Theodore Maas Donald Hess Robert Honel Thurd row Donald Hart Rey Johnson Mary Jorgensen Betty Jane Jones Maxlne Kudrnck Jean Meyers Second row Delores Lee Erleen Murphy Adellnel Muehlenkamp Beverly Lawrence Dorothy Marten Evelyn Jensen Bottom raw Cleo Muller Lamona Meyer Janet Jones Lucllle Morse Eda Henning Marlan Hall G ev v fxxa X . v. ' 4 X ,. I 4. 7' , -Q 12. if . 1 'J .1 J' J F Afwl , ,t sf, D F8 , VK O . es I f I ' 1. r l. I I -I I ' 1 . . , . , - I 2 ' . , , I . h , I '- Z I ' l I I I I I I ' t. ,. - . . . . , . 1 I I ' - - ' .. .. - - ' I I ' ' ll ' ll r . 7 ' 1 . r J Q r 1 r . - . 3 ' ' ' . ' . . ' 5 . I r I I I 1 . 1 f . r 1 l f ' .1 - I I I I I I s 3- e M s L. 1 of ' 3- 31 ,go I J 1 - 18 0 . ., Q s .. . ,, 7 . ,J tt dl H., ' 9 Back row, left to right: Laurel Pitel, Warren Rose, Clarence Prell, James Rischette, Robert Pingle, Robert Prell Fourth row: Frank Snider, Howard Pingel, Dale Rowan, William Schroeder, Duane Schmig. Third row: Shirley Schroeder, Vivian Parks, Mary Ellen Reisenauer, Charlotte Rose, Berniece Miller, Donna Larry Second row: Phyllis Richards, Lucille Rose, Irene Nauman, Donna Quist, Janiece Hansen, Virginia Nauman. Bottom row: Eleanor Slater, Joyce Jerdee, Genevieve Shie, Marie Schmitz, Janet Peterson, Lorraine Peterson. Laverne Roditer. We are well represented in sports, too. In football Richard Spangenberg, and in basketball Thomas Curry and Richard Davis were on the 'first team. We have a few boys who can really put up a good fight when it comes to boxing. Bob Aller and Thomas Curry won Golden Gloves in the Junior Class. Jean Meyers and Eileen Murphy have shown outstanding ability in the line of forensics. Our Junior prom was April 26th and the theme was l'm Always Chasing Rainbows. lt was the major event of the year for the Juniors and was a great success. As a whole, we make up a pretty good class, and we are proud of our success. Burk f0W.Tleft to right: Gerald Sullivan, Arthur Schroeder, Richard Soderstrom, Oscar Vandervort, Dean Warnke, Gerald Vieth. hgd row, Richard Spangenberg, Robert Von Haden, Gladys Sole, Ruth Uischner, Mildred Spinti, Dean Wildes. egond UW 5h 'l9Y TYUINIOY, Dean Sorenson, Leila Westphal, Jeanne Vinz, Harley Vinz, Olive Willgrubs. ' Vow: G 'Wd0 Thom, Violet Sale, Loo Schaller, Mary Stevens, Elna Zuhlke, Eunice Udulutch. 3222 ?'ig, Back row left to right Douglas Faye Dwight Dnckmson Hugh Davis Robert Dletzman Gene Dnetz James Benz Fifth row Robert Elmer Myles Frmgs Bernard Dechant Norman Butterfuss Alton Barta Fourth row Eugene Burnstad Ervm Burkhalter Edward Burkhalter Rose Marne Brown Eldon Brown Marlon Dohlm Anita Corey Thlrd raw Earle Burkhalter Isabelle Felber Lucnlle Frye Emce Butterfuss Florence Frrske Kenneth Bender Second row Joan Dams Wrlluam Carson Joanne Eckelberg John Blaskey Joyce Bernhardt Dawn Butterfuss Charmalllle DUYHUYOW Bottom row Joyce Dreler Elda Bartels Carol Benlamm Amy Burkhalter Donna Bartels Wnlllam Fredernckson lots Belt Doris Bernhardt SOPHOMORE CLASS Well, after a wonderful vacatuon, one hundred and forty elght sllly sopho mores registered to struggle through their second year of hugh school After a but of campalgnlng, we elected offlcers, Dwrght Dlcknnson, presrdent, Norman Butter fuss, vlce president Marlon Dohlln, secretary treasurer, and Wllllam Sowle, sergeant at arms We held Sophomore Day on October l9 Our mamas and papas came to see thelr llttle kids In action We had a very lnterestlng program There was a panel dlscusslon on Vocational Education, musacal selections, and speeches We served coffee, cooknes, and doughnuts after the program We cant forget our famous barbershop quartet composed of Red Frlngs, Al McQulston, Gene Burnstad, and Dean Robinson Thelr version of Slpplng Cider Thru A Straw really made a hut Back row loft to right Robert Meyer Mules Guthrue James Hubert Earl Kastenschmrdt Elwood McQulston Fourth row Ons Hall Eugene Kemp Chrushan laurson Donald Jones Douglas Hawkens Robert Jansen Thurd raw Gordon Koenmger leota Heddlng Betty langston Arlene Gamerdlnger Ruth Hart Second row Marlene Hanson Vlrgll Gruen Phyllis Jones Dellaphme Johnson Vonnue Hennmg Roger lake Bottom row Joyce Meltesen Barbara Henry Maxme Grovesteen Joyce Jeffers Georgla Lawrence Joanne Koclnnslu ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 - U 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . l 1 1 1 1 1 f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 11 - 11 - I - 11 11 11 11 . 1l 1 . ,, . . . . . . .1 . . ,, . . - 1 1 . . 1, . 1 . 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 1 1 1 ' ws. Back row left to rlght Doyle Moseley Charles Nelson Verne Quick Kenneth Rutlnn John Role Douglas Randall Fourth row Dean Muttness Glendale Pergande Robert Ruchards Wrllnam Murray Dean Robinson John Schedler Thurd row Wm Sowle Deon Pnerce Nell Rudolph Evelyn Mueller Gordon Oswald Frances Pedersen Monlca McCollough Second row Ruth Anne Root Eleanora Robunson Karyl Moseley Dons Peth Kathleen Monahon Helen Rudolph Bottom row Flame Selflow Vohnle Roof loretha Prescott Betty Morton Donna Rowhouser Sharon Reed Elaine Steunhoft A belated Halloween party was glven on November 9 We really had a good turn out The gym was decorated with black cats and spooks to flt the occaslon lt seems as If Mlss Schuelke has almost considered retlrmg after strugglmg with Block C history class Whale discussing Afrlco one day she asked the class, What do elephants have that no other ammals have? Johnny Rose, who has on answer to all questions replled Luttle elephants We have a large representatlon un the muslc groups, debate, and sports W Sowle, F Gamerdlnger, D Dletzman, and J Bohm won In the Sllver Gloves Boxing Tournament All In all, we have a progresslve class and are lookmg forward to bemg even better as upper classmen next year Back row left to rnght Donald Trowbrudge Edward Sarney Kenneth Stront Edward Znegler Fourth row Bernard Schuessler George Wullnams Lowell Starkey Robert Sortoru Adelnne Warnke Verna Wall Thnrd row Alto Rose Schoot Mary Shackley Donna Jo Stoll Delores Schultz Dovud Znllmer Helen Schueller Second row Marlon Senz Jerleen Zahrte Ruth Ann Schultz Marne Schneller Ruta Wolcovsky Alpha Jean Zellmer Bottom row Beverly Weuman Roy Wrlcox Jean Stebens Keeth Wltz Ruth Splxttstoesser Wm Wrllnams Geo Sorenson an S 1 ' Q 1 .1 4 sr 4 .1 rf. N 5. v ,, gt 5 ., . -1 A ,s 1 s 2. 5 . 2 A F 1 .5 1 1 1 1 1 . 2 1 1 1 1 1 - I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 tr 1 r - 11 - - nr - 11 ' ' , . 1 r ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I , . 4, , 3 A L , 1 Q 1' .. 5' 1 r Q 1 '. ' 1 fc . ar J' Q X 9 the a li, Back row left to rrght Doris Abbs Dons Mae Bnegel Theodore Eberdt Carol Brown Bull Brown Mqrgellq Gqmeydl,-19,1 Vergean Evans Frtth row Earl Andres Dorles Chambers Roxy Buxton Myrtle Allen Gerald Clay Frances Amerman Fourth row Bully Aney Dwarne Clay John Chandler Donnle Dlven Ruth Arlty Third row Jennre Day Delorls Becher Robert Crook Beatrrce Brennan Rollin Anderson Verland Evans Second row Beverly Burnstad Donald Abbott Edward Brunson Janet Chapman Aretta Baldwin Carroll Betthauser Shnrley Anderson Bottom row Phyllus Carter Betty Abbott Annette Aney layd Elrschele Maman Anderson Thomas Abbott Marllyn Albecht Margaret Betthauser FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman one fourth was well represented this year at Tomah Hugh not only by tts elected offlcers but by the student body Itself Just picture over 170 young students who could hardly walt for September to roll around Right at the beglnmng of the year a class meeting was held at which the students chose Peter Nmneman presadent, Stanley Nenslus, vlce presldent, Beverly Schweppe, secretary treasurer, and Arlle Jenks as sergeant at arms From what I hear from a few of the gang, male especnally, such as Bob Maly and Norman Parker, English IS more Inter estlng thus year l wonder If Mlss Russell could have anything to do with lt? Back row left to right Gerald Grossman Edward Gerke Joyce Hancock Charlotte Muchlenkamp Gwendolyn Hoffman Arlue Jenks Elnathan l.enth Gladys Martm Fourth row Myron Guthrre Ralph Holum Margaret lrtzenberg George Furbur Joanne Fredler James Murray Lounse Heddnng Jerry Keene Thurd row Lots Jensen Chas Heddnng Shurley Hart Helen Muller Inez Luckenbrll Hazel Lemon Jos Muck Garnet Larson Second row Garry Goldbeck Dorrs Johnson Marcella Flebng Marlse Grovesteen Dons Gruman Dorn Hanson Donna McFarlane Lots Kuehl Front row Lewrs Goetzka Agnes Kerska Eleanor Kemp Helen Fnscher Betty Goetz Laura Frexe laVaughn Jensen Kenneth Muchlenkamp Patrlca Gage 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 , 3 1 1 r 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 - T 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . W fv- Back row, lett to right: David Pier, Douglas Roscovius, Richard Hubert. Fifth row: James Sale, Lyle Raditer, Peter Ninneman, Leonard Straight, LeRoy Straight, Betty Rice, Kenneth Oakes Fourth row: Robert Rommel, Donald Marten, Phillip Schroeder, George Schleicher, Earl Poss, Herbert Redman, Sheldon Quist, Robert Stalker, John Richards. Third row: Barbara Heyer, Alice Rudoll, Esther Sonnenburg, Cathryn Schuessler, Virginia Nye, Veronica Rischette Harland Hockenberry, Stanley Neisius, Vincent Rowan. Second row: Gerald Sweet, Mary Alice Schroeder, Beverly Schweppe, Jeanette Schroeder, Phyllis North, Joyce Rawhauser Junior Noyes, La Joy Rogge, Ellen Peth. Front row: Robrt Maly, Robert Sell, leon Prescott, Kenneth Marten, Kathleen Rattle, Gloria Peardot, Helen Stevens Geraldine Shutter. The Freshmen were lucky to have in their midst some outstanding talent this year We have Joanne Langford Fiedler and of course we must not forget our two comedians, Rastus Keene and Hank Hedding. Then there's our 'famous hard hitting boxer, Bob Maly. The school will really have to do something about the chairs in the classrooms. Stanley Neisius and Arlie Jenks iust can't sit in the chairs like normal people do. What's the matter boys? Don't they fit? One day in English class the subiect of a man-eating tiger came up some way or other and in the course of the discussion Herbert Redman raised his hand and said, A man-eating tiger can't harm a woman, can it? All in all the Freshman class made good slowly. Back row, left to right: Billy Witz, Bernadine Zastaupil, Jackie Zingler, Clare Thomson, Donald Winchell, Richard Wilson, Joyce Zimmerman, Carl Witt. Third row: Esther Von Haden, Marcella Von Haden, Joseph Tharn, Arlyn Westpfahl, Phyllis Wright, Jeannine Vander- vort, Laura lee Vandervort, Louise Ann Zellmer. Second row: Margaret Tenner, Louise Wick, Jeanette Walker, Ellen Ziegler, Emily Zyduck, Joyce Uischner, Mabel Lawrence. Front row: Marilyn Ulteig, Jacqueline Taylor, louis Tenner, Jacqueline Turner, Jack Vaughan, Mary Tiber, Geraldine Von Haden. 04, 5 . i OUR JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Our class officers are: president, Ron- ald Friberg, vice-president, Donald Stew- art, secretary, Grace Loudon, and treas- urer, Carole Gempeler. We have taken part in some school activities. We have members in band, cadet band, football, and basketball. Our teacher is Miss Han- sen, and under her guidance, we are pre- paring for our entrance into high school. SEVENTH GRADE Instead of having class officers this year, we decided to select four persons to act as chairmen of various things, such as: programs, parties, room arrangement etc. We have one permanent chairman for our Red Cross activities, Morton Erick- son. We have an active interest in sports music, and scouting. Under Mrs. Hansen, we are getting ready for eighth grade. Back row, left to right: Betty Bohm, Margaret Sarney, Aldine Jacobsen, Robert Shutter, Gerald Miller, Hubert Larson, Arlene Jerdee, Dolores Santas, Carole Gempeler, Verlyn Vandervort. Third row: James Cunningham, la Von Rosenow, Jacqueline Thouvenell Patricia lamb, Ann Dickenson, Lester litzenberg, Gerald Hall, Donald Stewart, Joan Stoddard, Charles Henning, Gerald Goldbeck. Second row: Miss Hansen, Donald Beniamin, Grace Elaine Loudon, Mardene Anderson, Kathryn Henry, Suzanne Kirby, Jetty Lenth, John Syverson, Richard Drow, Rose Jeffers, lawrence Honel, Shirley Jones, Arthur Schultze. Front row: Doris Bloyer, Barbara Sue Reisenauer, Marion Stermer, Arthur Fleuter, Mariorie Dinger, Kathleen Kenyon, Raymond Puttkammer, Bertina Roberts, Geraldine Hall, Richard Attewell, Joan Syverson, Robert Jerdee. Not in picture: Vincent Crane, Ronald Friberg. Back row Jack White Eugene Hancock James Andrews Richard Vlckery lots Stermer Duane Protz Arthur Sorney Edgar Allnngham Edward Chandler Third row Mrs Hansen Charles Streeter Alvin Dopson Roland Hrlger Cleone Jessen Arlene Chapman Catherine Roma Gerald Boettcher Lars Janssen Dale Hovda Second row Gloria Burnstad Patty Maly Patty Hull Grace Redman Thomas Nelson Virgil Chapman Donald Wrnlrleman Morton Erickson Lola Connant Bottom row Vernal Bartels Richard Williams William Hemsey Maxine Goldbeck Caroline Goff Virginia Cunningham Arthur Sowle Joan Hall 1 r I 1 l . 1 . I I 1 . , ' . . . I ' I I r r I 1 . ' ' ' ' . . 1 , . ' , . , 1 . . f Z 1 ' . 1 l ' y t I l 1 , . All OUR YESTERDAYS A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS CHARACTERS: You He She They Tume September l945 to June l946 Place Tomah Hugh School J-- --- Synopsus of the plot A C T 0 N E AUTUMN September The doors swung wude to admut 564 eager students l'99l back for readun wrutun and whatever else may happen T e Junuor Red Cross opens the socual season sponsorung the furst all school party and the freshmen feel the thrull of theur furst hugh school dance Football us un the aur The corrudors on Frudays echo wuth the sounds of songs and cheers for pep meetungs are the order of the day One by one the Whute and Gold mows down the neughborung teams New lusbon 20 6 Vuroqua 36 0 October Our favorute maple tree on the campus us agaun a target for the color cameras The Unuversuty Extensuon course gets under way and we march down to the local theater to hear Mr C E Jones explaun and ullustrate the mysterues of vuolet rays and electronucs and to observe what a Romeo our Bull Nugbor can be The gurls get some advuce about skurts and equators too Teachers conventuon at La Crosse guves us a much needed rest Our football vuctorues contunue wuth a 6 6 tue The sophomores have theur way and appear on the scene un theur best bub and tucker to show vusrtors how we operate Senuors wuth an eye to the future puck out theur unvutatuons And Hal loween pulls down the curtaun on October November ls ut true that Halloween pranks landed some of our fellow students un the Tomah lug 9 Could be Tume now to dust off the old tradutuons and gather materual for the bonfure for uts Home comung and Sparta makes ut a real success by goung down to a 3l 0 defeat Hess and Tucker had the crowd un a frenzy wuth runs of 80 yards and 65 yards respectuvely And now the freshmen have theur day to shune We commemorate the sugnung of the armustuce with a program and reuouce un a half holuday Exut football enter basketball wuth a 46 34 vuctory over New Lusbon Thanksguvung funds us grate ful for the four day holuday as well as for many other blessungs :JMU ul sh-i. 741. '01 f 42 llltfzh- an 33 2' 1 . . . 6 66 Y .. ' ', U ', . . . h fx . . 4 ' . . , . I a , . . . 'N M ' . . . ' ' ' l r I to pile up: Mauston l9-67 Nekoosa 13-Op only Aquinas stems the tide ,1 6 If ' I- ' -rf M X C. 9-'-fi? f .i GUS'-F 'Ng b...-.,.1' L PI 75119 34 ACT TWO WINTER December Senuor hands are contunually un the aur not to show off learnung but new class rungs Muss McCoy leaves us to become Mrs and Muss Wabers takes over the gurls physucal educatuon Wuth an almost monotonous regularuty we wun basketball games e team makes ut look so easy but there us always Aquunas to reckon wuth More fulms un physucs class help the senuors to understand the whys and wherefores or do they? Mr Taylor appears on hall duty resplendent un a sluck new dressung gown a Chrustmas guft from has kuds Then the annual Chrustmas holuday rolls around and the Hull us very quuet for two whole weeks lDo you suppose the Hull enuoys uts vacatuon from us too'9l January Mumps not fouls succeed un benchung Johnny Schedler but the vuctorues conttnue A freshmen sponsored mass meetung guves Gub a taste for blueberry pue The band wonders about tume and a half for overtume some settle for puckles and potato chups Tomah speech students are hosts to 220 coaches and students attendung the annual speech unstutute for thus dustruct Mumps unvade the band too and the bass sectuon suffers as tume comes for the annual band concert February Some new faces appear on the Hull and one famuluar face us mussung Mr Weuner decudes to go unto the farm Implement busu ness and turns the agruculture department over to Mr Ness The study hall becomes a full tume uob under the durectuon of Mr Sund Mr Nelson explauns that he wouldnt want the uob because of the danger of the gym come sounds of leather smackung skun of breath forcubly ex pelled of yelps of paun as the boxung season gets under way From Rayment s Alley come other sounds as the debate teams prepare for combat or remunusce about that nught at the Hook Em Cow un South St Paul Once more T H S defeats all comers at the reguonal basket ball tournament un Sparta as Wunter bows out of the pucture A T T H R E E SPRING March Thus month luves up to uts reputatuon ut comes un luke a luon at least un the typung room Those strange screams that rattle the wundows on the Hull almost every evenung come from the study hall where sensors are rehearsung the mystery play Tuger House Sprung us scared off by eught Inches of snow but neuther snow nor blowouts can keep Tomah fans from cheerung the team on to vuctory un the sec l . s 1 Q ' . . . - th I . . U ' I . - - - 9 . U . . x , . . . middle age spread. lt's a long stretch, Mr. Sund agrees . . . From C ul nu ll' W ' ' 1 sk? I ' lay, L ' . . . -wr! 11. UNLV . . - ' t' -J ' MQ - j- K3 . . . - tronal tournament at Reedsburg TypIng contests determIne possessIon of the travelIng trophy Bud Reardon s pet flea Elmer makes a hIt at the mass meetIng sponsored by the OffICe force ln spIte of ceIl Ing zero everyone who can fInd a way goes to the state tournament school resembles a morgue partrcularly after news of our defeat by WISCONSIN RapIds Speech champs are crowned at VIYOQUG and a week later at La Crosse Tomah sends three hopefuls to McIdIson Tommy NInneman VIFQIDIG KIefer and EIleen Murphy to compete In the state forensIc contests Another successful season IS topped off wIth the annual speech banquet for contestants and coaches More tro phIes catch the eye In the trophy case where the glassblower s pIpe and stork are a nIne days wonder A meetIng of the Monroe County Teachers AssocIatIon QIVGS us a chance to enloy the lovely sprlng weather Gerry Senz and Bud Reardon get a yen for a swIm and test the water In Lake Tomah Brrrl Mr Nelson dedIcates a movae en tItled HappIly Ever After to NIna LIek whose left hand I5 a center of Interest Report cards curtaIn' AprIl SprIng vacatIon Spflng colds sprIng romances MISS Rock weIlers ballet slIppers Spflng fever sprIng housecleanlng ThIn clads runnnng around the track or attemptIng seemIgly ImpossIble lumps Track meet at WISCONSIN RapIds Baseball replaces basketball The band takes advantage of the pleasant weather to polIsh up marchIng tactncs and everybody has Important busIness near the WIN dow JUDIOF and senIor gIrls begIn to worry about prom dates as Apnl 25 draws near and formals become more Important than plaId shIrts and leans KIng Bob GIlbert selects Mary Ellen ReIsenauer for hlS queen thereby crushIng some hearts at least temporarIIy WeddIng bells Instead of school bells rIng for Alyce Noyes Athletes are hon ored at the annual banquet There SmUSIC In the aIr as AprII leaves the stage May The musIcIans are off to La Crosse to strut theIr stuff MISS Russell and her helpers sIgh wIth relIef as the fInal curtaIn falls on TIger House Trout frshermen look over theIr tackle and polnsh up theIr best yarns but we bewaIl the cancelIng of our tradItIonal fIsh day vacatIon Our loss IS Aberdeen s gaIn for Mr Taylor IS preparIng to open a musIc store there New faces wIll appear behInd the desks In the home makIng and LatIn departments In September too for MISS Healy IS set for her weddIng and MISS Hartung has sIgned her con tract as home demonstrator for Dunn County The Hamot fInally goes to press and now all eyes are turned toward Commencement 'fl Off Cow E.. if R1 MSE FP S The Cog26gS2'371g 'lj 9 ' 9 24.6, ,cn 35 l H I D ,A w , .. . . . . O ,Q I c . sue -I T . . . . l--Q I ' g 9 . . . . 7 . . . . . . ' ,,, . . . g f jff' , , 4, yr vs ' ' - ' tl :C Y I ' ' K 0, -:.... W ,rx SENIOR f-sf VT J I' I 'f?Q'x5 WILLIAM NIGBOR ALWIN GRAEWIN GERALD SENZ REUBEN JENS EN LETTERMEN 'Ny .Ns NLM myfa- dvi . DONALD LAUFENIERG CHARLES HESS GILBERT PURDY DONALD BURNSTAD Front row left to raght R Jensen D Burnstad A Barta D Dncknnson G Purdy C Hess W Nrgbor T Curry R Spangenberg C Griggs D Laufenberg L Schaller Mgr Y' 'OW P Maly Mgr Aller W Rose D Eckelberg D Hess F Erpenbac D Betthauser G Senz W Hoag O Vandervort J Champ n Graewln J Thom ow R G ert Pngle J Chapman Burns ad Graham N redl J Rose R Warnke R Grossman L Pnel F Gamerd nger W Brown B D h ec ant t ro andy D Abbott T ssen D chmeg N utterfuss R artorl c e er rn er rn s R Jansen D Moseley R Bae m G Clay P Sch oeder nd ns V E ans C Wu J Mck R Hubert G Oswald E Lenth D Faye R Larsen L Rodufer D Trowbridge W Wrtz C Betthauser T E ert W Aney Mr Duckrnson FOOTBALL SQUAD The fall of 1945 was another great season for Tomah Hugh School It was the thlrd year Tomah had remalned undefeated The vlctnms defeated by Tomah were New Lrsbon 6 Tomah 20 Nekoosa 0 Tomah 13 Vrroqua-O Tomah 36 Westby-0 Tomah 38 Mauston 6 Tomah 19 La Crosse Aquinas 6 Tomah Sparta 0 Tomah 31 Those who were sensors who composed the frrst eleven for the 1945 season were Charles Hess Donald Burnstad Donald Laufenberg Reuben Jensen Gilbert Purdy Alwnn Graewln Don ald Protz and Wllllam Nrgbor The latter two fellows should recenve speclal recognltlon because they played three years on the flrst eleven Protz was unable to fmlsh hrs season, because he en lasted rn the navy At the end of the season ballots were cast and Nngbor and Protz were elected honorary co captains of the 1945 squad The sensors wrll be mlssed In the comrng season but there are some very capable prospects who will fat In The following are the 1945 lettermen Co Capt Wrlllam Nlgbor LE Donald Burnstad, RE Dwrght Dlckmson FB Co Captaun Donald Protz C Charles Hess LH Thomas Curry QB Reuben Jensen G and C Gerald Senz LG Warren Rose, RT Donald Laufenberg LT Robert Aller RG Rlchard Spangenberg RHB Gilbert Purdy LG Al Barta RT Fred Erpenbach, C Alwrn Graewln, RG Donald Hess FB 2d :. , .,R. , . .. ,. 'h, '. , . , . , . ,. u,A 3'4f1-iIb.R.i ,. ,E. r,F. ,,rs','. ,. s,. 4h wk-H .. ,,Je ,.s ,.a ,.s ',1fshal,J.z'9u,M.fig,. ,. ,. h, . , . r . S' I Sth row: Coach Quandt, Mr. Crane, G. Grassman, R. Holum, P. Ninneman, D. Mittness, R. Wilson. U ' 1 - V 1 - V, - i , . , . , . . . . - , - ' . . ' , . ', . , . b - ...... -- ' - 6 I I . I r I I I r I ' I ' I - . . . . . . I - D . . . I . . . I ' I 1 r I I I I I I I I 38 new 1 will 1531114 - l Spectators at the Tomah Aqumas game 2 The coach looks worned 3 Our flghtung sensors 4 The well earned football trophy 5 Aller and Hoag wanting for thelr chance to go Into the game 6 Sldelmes of the Mauston game 7 Bull Schroe der our capable football manager 8 Sunny makes a flymg tackle 9 Tomah and Aqumas keep the referees busy 39 INDIANS PLAY WELL Ill STATE CAGE TUURNEY il.-..- Height Determining Factor in Contest Results A good little Tomah team prov- ed to be unequal to some good big teams in the annual state tourna- ment for crowning the basketball champion. Entering the smallest team in the eight competing, To- mah dropped its initial game to Wisconsin Rapids 50 to 41, then was eliminated from further com- petition by a really hot Racine Washington Park team 52 to 31. In a day that was beset 'with upsets, Tomah made a game of it with Wisconsin Rapids, one of the favorites of the meet, before finally going down. The Rapids, boasting Phil Mader, all state guard of last year, and a senior team found the locals a tough nut to crack and it was not until the final minutes of the game that the Rapids enjoyed a comfortable lead. Tomah put on what was easily one of the best ball han- dling exhibitions of the day in this game. Mader, one of the out- standing boys in the tourney, scored 22 points for Rapids while Tom Curry scored 18 for Tomah. Dick Davis battled against heavy odds in playing a stellar game under the bank board. In the Racine game the In- dians met one of the largest squads in the meet and it was the tremendous advantage in size that spelled the defeat. Again Tom Curry carried the brunt of the Tomah attack in scoring 12 points. Racine went on to win the meet in trimming Ashland for the con- solation prize. Reedsville, a town of 700 popu- lation. upset all dope buckets to dispose of Racine, Wisconsin Rap- ids and finally Eau Claire to cop the tourney. Boasting a squad of six footers, the team ignored press comment as to how far they were destined not to get and played a game good enough to win the top honors. It was a big week for the small town schoof. Tom Curry was selected by the sports writers for a place on the all tournament second team. All -writers were universal in their opinion that the 'Pomah mite put on a fine exhibition of basketball as a part of a well coached team that was outc assed only in size. f' ' H vv- 'VH as in .A ICHARD DAVIS JOHN SCHEDLER THOMAS CURRY Tomah Drops Bangor and Independence at Sectional Meet Hats Off ! We, along with the entire To- mah community, tip our hats t0 a fine bunch of high school bas- ketball players and their coaches in recognition of the nonors arid prestige that they have brought to Tomah during the regular sea- son and two play-off tourna- ments. It was just an ordinary appear- lng group of boys that turned out for the first practice last Novem- ber, and no one envisioned anoth- er championship team. Hadn't we lost through graduation such stars as Alden Mork, Lloyd Cra- mer and Bud Boehm - from last year's great team? True enough. we did have Tom Curry and Dick Davis, two stellar performers. back, but Davis was a question mark. He had been unable to play football because of an in- jury and it was doubtful as to whether or not he would be able to stand up under the strenuous pace of basketball as it is played today. No, another championship team was not to be expected. What is more, some sound lick- iiigs appeared to be in store ln facing such tough teams as La Crosse Central, Aquinas, Logan, Chippewa Falls, Edgewood of Madison, Po rtag e, Reedsburg, Sparta, along with Mauston, New Lisbon. Viroqua and Westby. The season opened auspiciously with a win over New Lisbon. Then the round robin with Portage and Reedsburg in which those two members of the Southern Ten Conference were both taken into camp. A fourth win was register- ed in the game with Viroqua, a fifth in a triumph over Westby. Illness hit the snuad just before the holidays and was largely re- sponsible for the only losses of the year to La Crosse Logan and Aquinas. The team climbed back on the victory Path to close 1945 with a resounding victory at Chip- pewa Falls. Enter in Sectional Rounds Tonight at Reedsburg With the Sparta regional tour- nament champ onship tucked sate- ly away, Tomah high school's bas- ekthall team tonight rThursdayp starts after new honors when they defend their position as champs of the Reedsburg sectional meet. 'Iomah plays Bangor in a twin bill which wan find Platteville raking on Independence in another cons test. Back row left to right Wulllam Schroeder Mgr Wlllard Donskey Gordon Oswald Eugene Burnstad Myles Frmgs leo Schaller Mgr Second row Coach Quandt Robert Gilbert John Rose Verne Qunck Robert Meyer John Schedlor Front row Rnchard Znmmerman Donald Burnstad Thomas Curry D fght Dackmson Richard Davis BASKETBALL Each year Tomah Hugh School strlves to place a wmmng team on the floor at each game So far, In the prevlous games of 1943 44 and 1944 45 this has been done When the begmmng of a and Curry were the only two veterans left on the team from last year As the season began to progress Burnstad Znmmerman Duckunson and Schedler along wnth Davus and Curry began t show some form on a wmmng team When our first game wlth New Lisbon rolled around, the fsrst half showed llttle evldence of the wmmng Tomah team for they tralled Llsbon by the score of 20 15 But Tomah roused an the second half to come through with Its flrst vlctory of the season by the score of 46 34 After thus the team began to whrp into shape and after a few hlghllght wmmng games luke Edgewood Academy of Madlson and La Crosse Central It showed true slgns ofa powerful quintet Tomah took the reguonal tournament whlch was held at Sparta, and the sectional tournament at Reedsburg At the state basketball tournament at Madlson meeting a fast Wlsconsm Rapids team nn the second game of the tournament Tomah went down flghtmg by the score of 50 41, and losmg again to Raclne Park 52 31 c 1 . . ' , ' I ' I VJ. . . . . I new season rolled around there was not much hope for a powerhouse like the years before. Davis I I . I . . . . 0 ' I I 'I Tomah meets Vlroqua on home floor 2 The gym was packed with spectators for the Sparta game 3 Yes even the age was packed 4 From the looks on thelr faces Tomah I5 domg all rughtl 5 Subs warmmg the bench 6 Tomah s havmg a me out whsle cheerleaders spur them on' Tomah 46 Tomah 41 Tomah 46 Tomah 4l Tomah 43 Tomah 23 New Lisbon Reedsburg 27 Westby 23 Portage Vuroqua La Crosse Logan R E G I O N A L T O U R N A M E N T Tomah 53 ....... Westby 23 Tomah 45 ........ Sparta Tomah 52 ...,... Mauston SUMMARY OF GAMES Tomah 26 Tomah 36 Tomah 25 Tomah 39 Tomah 29 Tomah 35 La Crosse Aquinas 42 Chippewa Falls 30 New Lisbon Mauston Edgewood 22 Sparta S E C T I O N A L T O U R N A M E N T Tomah 32 ........ Bangor 27 Tomah 38 ... Independence 33 Tomah 44 Tomah 54 Tomah 45 Tomah 33 Tomah 44 Tomah 36 Westby Vuroqua La Crosse Logan La Crosse Central Mauston Sparta S T A T E T O U R N A M E N T Tomah 4l Wisconsin Rapids Tomah 31 .... Racine Park 24 2 3 3 3 3 5 52 CLARINETS Glenn Vandervort Leola Nertzel Janet Chapman Darlene Janssen Marlorue Mae Hansen Darlene Schultz Helen Glesler Cleo Muller Mary Stevens Joan Barnharst Grace Elaune Laudon Arlene Gamer dlnger Rose Marne Brown Carol Kress Ruth Ann Root CONCERT BAND BASS CLARINET BARITONE Christian Laursen SAXOPHONE ALTO CLARINET Cqlym Wqppler La Verne Rodefer FLUTES CORNETS L015 Belf Thomas Rezun Jean Eckelberg MerIOr1 Perry OBOE Madeline Fuck Ahce Mae Rudoll John Fischer BASSOON Marlon Allen Jo n D Marne Schneller a ams Mary E ALTO Rersenauer SAXOPHONES Helen Schueler Thomas Nlnneman 5l1lfleY Benlflmln John Pongratz Vuncent Rowan Doyle Moseley TENOR SAXOPHON ES Eugene Gerke Marlon Dohlm HORNS Carol Steele Betty Langston Joanne Eckelberg BARITONES Joyce Dreler Beverly Burnstad ' Miles Guthrie DIRECTOR Ruth Spllttstoesser Robert Jansen TROMBONES Wulluam Hoag John Schedler Elaine Stemhoff Dale Rowan BASSES Donna Larry DRUMS Robert Meyer Phrllp Schroeder Edward Wltz Roy Johnson Everett Stem BELLS Robert Honel TYMPANI Marcella Davls STRING BASS Beverly Belt TWIRLERS Mary Agnes Schultz Joyce Lawrence Lella Westpfahl Lucille Morse John Taylor NOT IN PICTURE Donna Jo Stoll Horn George Sorenson Baritone Theodore Maas Saxophone Bernadlne Zastou pll Bassoon Band In Tomah Hugh rs now a full credlt course In school Yes, that IS why all the muslcally mmded disappear for one hour each day unto room 203m Block B But unfortunately there IS home work for thus sublect, too lMuch to the despaur of famrlres and nerghbors who must listen to the zealous student practlclng so that he will make a good grade In band l What us a band wuthout a leader though' Under the baton of our dear professor we have not only put pep and vlm Into the football games lno matter how cold the nlghtl and basketball games, but we also have given a mud wmter concert, playing many well known numbers such as the Poet and Peasant Overture and the U S Army March But we also must have student leaders, so we chose President, Thos Nlnneman, vrce president, Wllllam Hoag, secretary treasurer, Joan Barnharst sergeant at arms, Merton Perry and John Schedler We must look for a moment at our loyal supporters, the Music Mothers Club They have raised money for unstruments, umforms and met expenses of the band Chapman Patrlcna Maly Patrlcla Hull Grace Redman Betty Bohm Rnchard Vlckery Seated left to right Myrtle Allen Wlllnam Murray Kathleen Kenyon Arthur Fleuter louise Zellmer Mary Ellen Kenny Kenneth Schamens Betty Abbott Marulyn Ulteng Vurguma Cunnmgham Phyllls Carter Robert Crook Douglas Hawknns Georgna Lawrence tt vu - - - - - rr H tt u ' - . - I . . , . . . anding left to right: Norman Parker, Don .Qivan, Mr. Taylor, beverly Schweppe, Jim Cunningham, Jean Stebbins, Laura Lee Vandervort, Ar ene , ' : . , .I I . D ' f ' l 1 I ' 1 ' A , , , , . . . f . Back row left to rught Merton Perry Eugene Burnstad Elwood McQuuslon Gulbert Purdy Donald Burnstad Ruchard Davus Wulluam Nugbor Thomas Rezun Harold Woodlutf Lewus Muttness Robert Meyer Glenn Vandervort Robert Gulbert Dwught Duckunson Jess Chapman Alton Barta Stanley Wutz Thomas Curry Second row Myron Guthrue Frank Snuder Myles Frunges leula Draak Arlene Gamerdunger Danna Jo Stoll Rose Marne Brown Madelune Fuck Darlene Janssen Elaune Lautenberg Evelyn Mueller Grace Zastoupul Joan Barnharst Jane Graf Marlon Dohlun Joanne Fiedler June Guesler Clara Mae Eurschele Wslluam Sawle Dean Robunson Front row John Fuscher Keuth Wutz Wulluam Frederuckson Helen Guesler Vlrglnua Kueter Leola Neutzel Nuna Lnek Maxune Grovesteen Jean Eckelberg Muss Rockweuler Luculle Morse Janet Chapman Gertrude Thom Eunlce Udulntch Joan Dams Bernadune Buchholz Norman Parker Lea Schaller Donald Abbott Allen Lula Nelson Roxy Buxton Helen Fuscher CHOIR Under the durectuon of Muss Rockweuler, the students wuth the best vouces are selected and trauned for Chour Thus year thus group us made up of 66 boys and gurls Glenn Vandervort I5 our accompanust Several of our basketball and football boys are members of the Chour and they al ways seem to have something to talk about, don t you, Sunny? Every Monday Wednesday, and Fruday at 2 30 and Tuesdays and Thursdays at ll 15 we waut for the bell to rung so that we can head down the hall to Room 3Ol After a 'few minutes of confusuon we settle down to a half hour of musuc of a semu classical nature The furst appearance of the Chour was at the Sparta Tomah mass meetlng on November 30 The numbers we sang were, On the Atchuson, Topeka, and the Santa Fe and Ja Da But the basses were worrued, Where was Mose'9 On Sunday nught De cember l6, members of the chour wuth the Glee club went Chrustmas carolung around town, and on December 20 took part un the Chrustmas program slngung Nughts So Dark and Hours So Late and Chrustmas Night May 4 the chour uourneyed to La Crosse for the musical tournament enterung un class B We sang My Heart ls a Sulent Vuolun and l Heard a Forest Praymg ln Aprul the musuc groups presented a sprung 'festuval un whuch the chour took part , ' : 1 1 ' 1 ' .1 1 ' ' , ' ' ' , ' , ' , A A 1 1 A 1 1 ' , , I 1 - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' l 1 I 1 ' -1 h' , I ' ' , , , 1 . 1. U 1 D 1 1 1 , : , I . . I . . . I . I . . '. . -I . I . U. l . I I I I I I I I I I 1 Not in picture: Darlene Abbs, Jerry Keene, Robert Aller, Jenny Day, Carol Ann Kress, Virginia Nye, Inez Luckenbill, Marlse Grovesteen, Marion 1 1 1 . - u ' I - u 1 11 uu ut - 11 1, . . . , - . . . . ,, . I uu uu - - uv - - 1 . . ul . 1 . ,, ,, , H ' I 1 The gurls glee club us one of the most actuve organuzatuons un the school Its membershup us made up of 54 gurls, representatuves of all classes Wuth uts two weekly rehearsals, IO I5 on Tues days and Thursdays, the glee club has made much progress toward theur goal For the Chrustmas program the gurls glee club sang Lo How A Rose ls Bloomung and Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Lught lt also went from place to place around town sungung Chrustmas carols wuth the members of the Chour on December I6 The glee club wull take part un the Sprung Festuval sungung Syncopated Lullaby The Whustlung Gurl So s I Can Wrute My Name, When Chuldren Pray and Star Maguc These last two selectuons wull also be the numbers to be sung at the Musuc Tournament at La Crosse on May 4 Thus year the glee club wull enter un class B GIRLS GLEE CLUB Fourth row Leula Westphal Ruth Aruty Bernadune Zastoupul Darlene Abbs Helen Muhlethaler Lundy Scholze Evelyn Mueller Elaune laufenberg Verna Wutt Jane Graf Ruth Schroeder Nancy Dunlap Thurd row Hazel Lemon Edna Freu Inez luckenbull Vlrgunua Nye Mculeda Erbs Joanne Fuedler Beverly Lawrence Jenny Day Esther Von Haden Alta Schoot Aluce Mae Von Haden Second row Jean Meyers Louuse Wuch Beverly Trowbrudge Roxy Buxton Kathleen Thompson Maruse Grovesteen Kathleen Monahan Shurley Schroeder Elna Zuhlke Vurgunua Kuefer Dorus Gruemcn Joyce Dreuer Beverly Schweppe Clara Mae Eurschele Front row Shurley Hart Nuna Lueh Eleanor Kemp Mary Schroeder Phyllu Nath Elaune Seflow Jaan Kochunsku Helen Fuscher Muss Rockweuler Luculle Morse Barbara Henry Darlene Sarney Annette Aney Laus Kuehl Phylus Carter Phyllu: Jones Gertrude Thom Not puctured Edo Hennung Luculle Gasper ,Ie--1-f 4 T4'W ...ee-M 'i' N,.,. lllllllllliltgg Stand ng Joannel F edler Jaan Dams Ma on Dohl n nd 0 H F y o a Ph ll p S h oe o Tay o E ge e Ge ke RHYTHMAIRES Last sprung our THS Rhythmalres were organlzed After practlcvng dlllgently all summer, our assumed director, Mr Taylor, decided that vocallsts could be added All listened to the try outs and we flnally decided Bunnle Fiedler would become our Dlnah Shore with Madge Fuck helping out The first time we ever appeared In publlc was at a mass meeting glven by the band After this debut we performed at dances at the USO for snx consecutuve Monday evemngs starting Nov 5, 1945 We've played for school dances since then, the flrst one of whlch was staged by the band On Feb l2th for the Hamot program we gave :mutations of bug name bands, such as Guy Lom bardo, Glenn Muller, and Benny Goodman We have frequently had outslders, such as Betty Taylor and Johnny Drew appear with us as guest soloists Mr Taylor takes the spotllght, though, wnth has alternate 'ammung of such songs as Stardust' and Whusperung We lglrlsl are all thrnlled when Tom Rezln promises lonly promusesl to sung The Sheik. Rehearsals were fully attended after last December 8th, when a party was given for the members by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Everyone thor- oughly enioyed themselves, as they had mistletoe in the right places. Back row lett to rught Elaine laufenberg James R schette Mr Rayment Donald Eckelberg Second row Peter N nneman Joyce lawrence E elyn Mueller Darlene Janssen Jean Meyers Thomas N nneman Front row lnel Luckenblll Vrrgnma Nye Wlllnam Carson Joan Dams Clea Muller DEBATE This year the debaters were more actlve than ever The debate question was Resolved that every able bodied young man should have one year of full time mllltary tralmng before attalmng the age of 24 The debaters partlclpated In many practice tournaments with other schools Two traps were made to Eau Clalre and we also took part ln tournaments at Wrsconsln Rapids and Wls consm Dells ln the dlstrlct debate tournament at La Crosse on February 16 Tomah took thurd place wnnnung four out of sux debates The climax of the season came when the debate squad traveled to South St Paul on February 22 23 All who attended wlll remember It as a very profltable and unusual weekend We won fourth place In the tournament rn whnch twenty two teams from four states partnclpated Thomas Nmneman was rated by the ludges as the best mdlvldual debater Besides the out of town debates the squad made many appearances before clubs organlza tlons and classes In Tomah On February 12 a publlc debate was held wlth Aqulnas A good crowd was un attendance to see each school wln one and lose one debate Debatlng IS one of the best actlvltles rn which a student can partnclpate Debate demands logical thmkmg and reasoning plus research for the words of authorities to back your statements The first team was composed of Thomas Nmneman Jean Meyers Elaine Laufenberg holding up the afflrmatuve Donald Eckelberg Darlene Jansseen Joyce Lawrence battlung from the neg atuve Several freshmen who show promise of becoming outstandlng debators are Peter Nmneman Vlrglnla Nye and lnez Luckenblll Not to be forgotten are James Rlschette Joan Dams, Wllluam Car son Evelyn Mueller Donna Larry and Cleo Muller who dld a fine lob thus year, and wall form the core of next year s squad , ' : ' , i , . 1 - 1 I , , v , 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 - . . . H ,, . . . . . I - 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , ' r 1 1 FORENSICS ' Virginia loft to ,, h M, gum Uischner mnemans If pqnmd Ed Ib line Fick, Donna Jn Stoll. The splendid record made by the representatives of our speech department this year is well- known throughout the state. Finding ourselves with two state contest winners, Thomas Ninneman and Virginia Kiefer, we were rather amazed as well as pleased with the ability of the Tomah High School students. Everyone knows about the valuable training speech affords us for the public con- tacts which we will face later in life. Not unless you actually participate in one of these events, however, can you fully realize the fun and excitement there is in meeting real competition and knowing that you are capable of meeting it. For instance, we started the ball rolling this year, by an elimination contest in school. The outcome was as follows: Thomas Ninneman and Donald Eckelberg won in extemporaneous speaking, Virginia Kiefer and Robert Honel in extempo- raneous reading, Jean Meyers and Ruth Uischner in original oratory, Virginia Nye and Elaine Lau- fenberg in non-original oratory, Eileen Murphy and Peter Ninneman in victory speaking, Madeline Fick and Alta Schoot in humorous declamation, Alice Mae Rudoll and Donna Jo Stoll in serious declamation. These students entered the contest at Viroqua on March l6. The winners there went to La Crosse on March 23. Then came the final state contest at Madison on April 6 in which 'Lhomas Ninneman, Virginia Kiefer and Eileen Murphy participated. 1 Vrr . 9 erg p PHY. Peter Niifl,lQf,,a':efe:z1,bEfiee,, ,ff 1 ert Hone, left to right: Alice Mae Rudoll, Made 4 l7QjQjr13 A A X, f Fy- 1 U 1155 ' Q fx? Eifjjkl cf i Q QW HT- 5' irc .p .5 ,i fi, 've' rf v l N -- ,I J .N U FM TW ,E 4 ' r i - Jf ,n.H'f JA QQ' fffmff' 1.144 i x 1 r- XX 4 ffl QS' .Mg , 6, ,. 'OSL' ' F m , E 1 Back row left to rnght Dors Peth Mary Schultz Lla Nelson June Glesler Carol Benlamrn Sh rley Robe Maxme Go esteen Barhaa H l B CIUY VC rown Second ra Maxme Kudrlck Donna Dodsworth Dora Andres VIrgInIaKefer Joyce Westpfahl Ruth Ann Schultz Le Ia Westptahl Florence Frnske lucnlle Frou Mlss Hartung Front raw Betty Jones lorra ne Marten Alpha Jean Zellmer Lorene Westpfahl Ruth Schulze Karyl Moseley QMARF 'Q if QNX My 3 Bbw? 5 WW .P an IFF! Not pactured Bernnce Muller Mare Schmntz Future Homemakers Club Offlcers are Presldent VIrgInIa Klefer VIce Presrdent Lula Nelson Treasurer Iva Brown Secretary Donna Lee Dodsworth HIstorIan Maxlne Grovesteen E FUTU HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Important purposes of thIs club are as follows ll l to promote a growlng apprecuatlon of the Ioys and SCITISTCICTIOD of home makIng l2l To emphaslze the Importance of worthy home mem bershlp l3l To encourage democracy In home and commumty lIfe Ml To work for a good home and famlly lIfe for all l5l To pro mote Internatronal good wIll lol To foster the development of creatrve leadershlp In home and communrty lIfe l7l To provlde IndIvIdual and group recreatlon l8l To further home ECONOMICS The FHA plans to TGISE enough money to buy a radro for the Homemakmg Department Some of the ways we plan to FGISB thIs money are by havlng a dance havrng a cookIe sale and by makIng dIsh towels curtams and other useful artncles to sell Formerly thus was a state organlzataon but now It IS natIonwIde C Advisor ............. Miss Hartung A if f . ,, , W 5, g, T H R E g rl L' I 1 '91 J A '1 h 1297 ' ' 1 'fo 1' . . . ' ' 3 BY THE LIGHT 'll OF THE SILVERY MOON The Junior Prom of 1945 was a success, having the theme By the Light of the Silvery Moon. The gymnasium was decorated to picture a moonlight setting with an artificial moon and a large crystal ball placed in the center of the gymnasium, giving off tiny bright reflections. On the stage was a typical park scene with a bench, a stone wall, and cherry trees. The footlights on the stage gave the park scene an evening blue color. Garden furniture and cherry trees were placed around the gym. The orchestra, the Blue Baronettes from Black River Falls, was surrounded by a white picket fence and gate. All this was accomplished through the outstanding cooperation from the Junior Class and the class advisor, Mr. Rayment. The reception line and grand march were led by the Junior Class president, William Nigbor and his chosen queen, Lila Nelson. Girls working on material to be sent to government hospitals Students working on Red Cross prolects OR RED C Tomah can well be proud of its Junior Red Cross Chapter and of its sponsor Miss Elizabeth Relser During this past school year of 1945 46 a total of 19 375 articles consisting of decorated napkins Ice cream stick ups tray and table favors Christmas carol books holiday posters decorations games nut cups tray markers greeting cards carnival caps and numerous other articles These were sent to military camps and hospitals in the Umted States ships on the high seas childrens hospn tals and orphanages and children of war devastated areas Among the places receiving our help were the Veteran Administration facilities at Lincoln Nebraska Ft Meade South Dakota and Downey Illinois Wm Beaumont General Hospital at El Paso Texas A S F Seventh Service Com mand Hospital Center Camp Carson Colorado U S Naval Hospital at Great Lakes Grey Ladies Veteran Facility Wood General Hospital Wood Wls State School for Dependent Children at Sparta and St Marys Children s Hospital at Wausau Was Every successful organization must have leaders This years management was headed by the chairman John Rose His assistants were ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN SECRETARY Madelme Fuck senlor Leota Hedding Jean Meyers Cefele Steele CLASS coMMmEEs Sophomme Donna Jo Stoll -l'-'WO' Senior Donna Rawhauser Donald Eckelberg Stanley W,fz Robert Meyer Sophomore- Alwin Graewm Donald Trowbridge John Schedler Virginia Kiefer Betty Langston Freshmani. Bernadine Buchholz Freshmen- Beverly Schweppe Alice Von Haden Robert MGIY TREASURERS Junior- Phyllis Noth Leola Neitzel Robert Aller Virginia Nye Arlene Gamerdinger Donald Hess Peter Ninneman 'Tiger House was chosen as the senior class play of '46. This play was a three-act mystery by Robert St. Clair. The play was packed with thrills, chills, suspense and laughs and provided an evening of entertainment for all who attended. The following were the cast of characters: TIGER HOUSE Erma Lowrie . . . ....... Nina Liek Arthur Hale .... .... L ewis Mitness Aunt Sophia ..... ..... E dna Frei Maclntosh ..... William Nigbor Mystery Woman . . . . . Ruth Scholze Mrs. Murdock . . . . . Darlene Sarney Peggy Van Ess ................ Lila Nelson Thompson .... ..... T homas Rezin Yami ...................... John Fischer Oswald Kerins .. Glenn Vandervort The play was under the direction of Miss Russell. Back row left fo ugh! Mr Nelson James RIscheNe WIIIIam NIgbor Dwught DIckenson Robert Elmer Seated Robert PIngIe Donald Eckelberg John Rose LewIs MIMness AUDITORIUM USHERS GERTRUDE WICH VIRGINIA ZASTOUPIL 1 5 - 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 - . i f Ig -.,.y :ef I ...,,.:., V, ,I I K Q , 1 'Q -W Standing left to rlght Ruta Wolcovsky Euleen Murphy Helen Rudolph Mus: McGIachIm Nancy Dunlap Ruth Scholze Sealed Vrrgmna Kueler Joyce Jeffers Gayle Baker Joan Dams Not puctured Beverly Belt Maleda Erbs Beverly Lawrence LIBRARY CLUB This year the hugh school llbrary returned to a normal status and a library staff was needed The above gurls applled and were accepted by Miss McGlachlm for the roll of assistant llbrarvans They were assigned certain days to work un the lubrary durmg their free peruods The work consisted of checklng books sn and out fllnng cards and returning books to the shelves After a few weeks they declded to form a club and elect officers Beverly Belt was chosen presudent and Beverly Law rence, secretary by a popular vote The Library Club meets every other Wednesday after school where library procedure I5 learned and mutual problems drscussed On December I2 the club met after school for a Chnstmas party Games were played refreshments were served and gifts were exchanged A plcmc was planned for sometlmeln May Al1ce Von Haden 97 OO Darlene Janssen 96 6 Darlene Olson 96 2 Bernadlne Buchholz 95 758 Alwm Graewm 95 714 Nlna Llek 95 714 Vlrglma Smllh 95 714 Betty Pergande 95 OO L1la Nelson 94 428 Thomas Rezln 94 21 Glenn Vandervort 93 714 Leola Neltzel 93 678 Fw 'CSV 'lk LEFT TO RIGHT DARLENE OLSON DARLENE JANSSEN ALICE VON HADEN '1 Ulcfrlfd ls.: Gayle Baker Edna Frel James Sartorr Joan Frlberg Thomas Nmneman Mlldred Rlchards Shlrley Rabe Beverly Belt Helen Glesler John Flscher Joyce Lawrence Grace Zastoupll John Pongratz i 93 57 93 53 93 5 93 45 93 357 92 86 92 64 92 571 92 571 92 53 92 44 92 33 92 17 ' - ..... 111 I 1 .9 13 .,, ... R 'Sf 7 ,rssv E , L I Q W 1 IIE uk. lf .5-. Q . 5: ,Q 1 V 6 X y. ' 1 ' A ' jx 1. 11 if is aa ,I I ' ag' my , x -Q V4 J -. or 11. ...... . 12. ' ........ . 13. ' ..... . 14. ' ..... . Q . . 'ff 15. ' .. . 5 x i ' ,x 16. U . ' Q 17. ..... . X ly 18. u ...... . 4, , 19. - .Qfff 1 f 20. . - - 21. ' . 'Ep . ' 22. .... . CITIZENSHIP AWARD Alice Von Haden represented Tomah High School in the DAR citizenship contest. She was se- lected by a special faculty com- mittee following a class vote. During the past three years she acted as school typist, has been a member of the choir for two years, glee club for two years, and is a member of the Hamot Staff. She is an honor student with an all A rating. Mr. Rayment, Thomas Ninneman TRAVELING TROPHY AWARD Glenn Vandervort was award- ed the traveling trophy for the coming year. The winner is en- titled to keep the cup for one year. The first three places went to: Glenn Vandervort 76.35 Olive Willgrubs 74.35 Marion Dohlin 73. Alice Von Haden, Mr. Nelson. OUTSTANDING DEBATER Thomas Ninneman was chosen as the outstanding debater of the Northwest Debate Tourna- ment which was held at South St. Paul. Debaters from twenty chosen schools from five states in the northwestern area were present. Left to right: Olive Willgrubs, Glenn Vandervort, Marlon Dohlin f t B ard Densk0Y, OIIW 'SI' W lft wm ' gm. dervort. lenmef- Fr .Mfllvdo 5 right: Glenn hmaxn MPN, jgaln Jones. ont row: Darl,ne sD:hlm, Qnve 31, Glenn ya left t0 rion Dv ' ka PhYI '5 h Hurt, C UII1, sh- 'II9rub,. ding,-9 willgrubirxi Adeline Wlllgn gggbens. RU' I9Y Schroeder AI. ' Mo' Seton ' Molton' ' 'C' V00 H , BQHY lldgn on 'PW' ' TYPING AWARDS Two of the many contests sponsored by the typing classes each year are the All School Champion and the Typing Class Champion Contests. The All School Champion Contest is open to all students who have taken or are taking typing. The Class Champion Contest is open only to those students who are taking typing at the present time. Each year the contests stimulate interest and spur the would-be experts on to higher goals. TYPING CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST ALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Olive Willgrubs .... .... 7 3.3 Alice Von Haden 76 Glenn Vandervort . .. .... 70 Olive Willgrubs . . . . . . .73.3 Doris Bernhardt .. .... 69 Maleda Erbs ..... .... 7 3 Marion Dohlin ..... .... 6 7.5 Glenn Vandervort 70 Alpha Jean Zellmer .. .... 64 Shirley Schroeder 69 Ruth Hart ....... .... 6 3 Darlene Schultz ... ....69 Phyllis Jones ... .... 62 Marion Dohlin ... . . . .69 Betty Morton . . . . . . .59 Willard Donskey ... ....57 Jean Stebens ... ....57 Adeline Warnke . .. .. . .57 CHEERLEADERS Robert Hone! Roxy Buxton Helen Schueler Donna Jo Sfoli T W I R L E R S left to right Mary Agnes Schultz Joyce Lawrence Lenla Wesfpfahl Lucnlle Morse g i 5 s 3 3 E ! f S 5 6 , I I - 3 1 I ' , ' Left to right Lucille Morse Darlene Schultz Jean Mey ers Miss Wabers Helen Glesler TRIO Left to right Madeline Fuck Nina Llek Joanne Fiedler Accomponisl Miss Rock weiler. GERMAN BAND Left to right Mr Taylor Glenn Vandervort Thomas Rezm William Hoag Don na Larry On February 12, the Hamot Staff sponsored a Musicale to raise money for financing the Hamot. Those that attended will not soon forget the evening of entertainment that they had. The Hamot staff sent out their talent scouts and they came back with Mase Woodliff and his famous guitar playing, Mr. Dietrich and his cello, the Dance Band and Bunny Fiedler playing and singing Let lt Snow, Glenn Vandervort playing on the piano, Symphony by the THS Trio, Clement Kiefer and his violin, Miss Wabers' Indian Dancers, Tom Rezin's cornet, Mr. Taylor and his smooth sax playing, Virginia Kiefer and her fine soprano voice, and - oh yes! The German Band. People that attended will agree that it was a success and that they thoroughly enioyed themselves. Left to right: Mrs. Jessen, Mrs. Ulteig, Mrs. Vander- vort. -, -q Y h -... gg iigl 'i ,, - I P',..,mfi! H' Ewa Q-l t , fill? 'F f . . . fsmi....1i , . . , s y , ,n . 'ir B f - 5 . X ., ., , lz ,r,,A, ,Y f ' - -.:.. oe. f 'l- Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Vander- vort, and Mrs. Jessen ready to serve dinner. CAFETERIA Mashed potatoes, meat balls, beet pickles, bread and butter, fruit and milk. How's that for a meal? That's what Mrs. Leon Vandervort, Mrs. Barbara Jessen, Mrs. Ralph Grovesteen and Mrs. Francis Brown prepared for the high school students and teachers one day. About three-hundred people enioy a dinner at the cafeteria every day. Often times at 11:45 the aroma of food makes the students who go home to eat a little envious nf those who eat at the cafeteria. Food is also sent over to the first three grades at the Miller School. The students pay fifteen cents per meal to eat there while teachers pay twenty-five cents per meal. Each meal includes at least one-third of the daily minimum daily requirements for adults. The state helps to finance the proiect. It pays the school nine cents for every student who drinks milk and only seven cents for those who don't drink milk. This is ape of the finest proiects Tomah High School has ever undertaken. Earl Brohaugh and Donald laufenberg carrying lunch- es to the Miller School. 6 .1-if ml sz.. W, .. ,Lg LE ACTIVITY IN SCHOOL 15: hung 04-bl-sur,-4 l Dora and Martan trymg to learn how to sew' 2 A typlcal study hall scene 3 Our famous debators pose for a plcture 4 Our sweater gurl 5 Nina takes attendance In the offlce 6 Mrs Henry our school nurse 7 These manual arts boys really look busy don t they? DJ , I so l T I l E 2 T f fi 3 fx b ' 3 r ' . T' I VL o A - i -:P ... ,. ' 'S ,, SNATCHES FROM SCHOOL LIFE Nxfagk -QQ, -E323 ' wh., bqmmw ilu. 'Bi- wp...- 5' ,sv- ' ,lf- l Boys tralnmg for boxlng 2 Look at those bathlng beautlesl' 3 What a gym class thus ml st be 4 Abbott busy In the shop 5 These gurls are trying to play basketball 6 Donna Jo shoots for a basket 7 Oh' my achmg back' 8 Looks luke Allers all wet 9 Thus really looks like funl' 10 What a bug family you have Wilbur HUBBA! HUBBA! .....-J-e.....l. '7' 810 zu? nf .ff ' 52? 'Q' rf, df 1 Joyce doesnt look luke shes golng swnmmlng 2 Jane doesnt care If It s snowing 3 Where s your swlmmlng sunt lva9 4 Gee what a bathmg 191 beauty 5 ld hate to be on the bottom' 6 Georgla our hula hula glrl 7 Look at those legs 8 Just feel my muscle999 9 Gwen really looks the part doesnt she? 10 What a profile 1 lt looks luke Beatrrce ns gomg In for wenght hftmg 12 Where drd you get those overhalls'P 13 Now who could Elame be SGlUlIflg9 14 What a shape this world IS an 15 What s Charles Atlas got that I haven t got'- 16 Arent you a llttle out of season Shirley? 17 My' My 1 . Q' , ' I ,. el x xl it an .. A .1 3 , ei g, .. s Q ' 12 K .1 . l' Q. if K E :Q in 4 1, ' , -.,f 'K-. an f - f 4 ft l 5 5 . X - . ' - ' ' A ' i' 'T 't -' - . ' . 4 M-1-+- SP l 4- 1. ' im 1 .- f if . -,ffif f .ft ' f L . :af x E ff'f 1 ' 1- '-' ' Av V ' -rr. 1 ,, 'N f . -ze' , tow' ff 1 , . ,, A . , - ' -A' . ,A-.5 K 'SM' : 1- who , , 1' 9 f I .Q A ... . ' ,-A4 K 3 1 I VV V xr - -4 l ofmiis 71, M A' ,. W K- 'V' At , L. V 15. 1 S ,L H 1 I ' . Q. f 'fa fa. , . , . . . I . . , . , . . . . , . , , . . . . . . , ' . . .. . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . ' ' , ' . . . l TEACHERS ARE HUMAN UMW Q0 ll xxx 'X l Mass Hartung really goes ln for wlnter sports 2 Mr Nelson doesnt always look thus hap py does he? 3 Who s the one In the mlddle a wolf'9'9 4 What are you smlllng at hmmm' 5 Those days of lelsure 6 Not bad ns shell 7 Even the teachers like to gosslp 8 Where s your new Nash Mr McKean? 9 Why the scowl'9 lO Mr Nelson s srclnature V Y V A ,iq 1 .L ,f V' I 0 y..-E. I --ff' .fm-.wwllzsm ' E 5 31? :LH Q V' 1 X V . . My, Mel!!! Us ar-' ' F M V . My 1 ,F ral to E 1, E YN x , ,J ! I . - s ' . I .Lx , . . 1 . . . . . ' T . PEOPLE ARE FUNNY FSH f 'fA WmUnwQmm rl ll-Wlilll 'mir ? '4'1 'ei l Be careful Joyce dont shoot Bull 2 What llttle legs you have Bllll 3 I thought only monkeys climbed trees 4 Prechel and Trowbrrdge drlnkung cokes99 5 Gallon Qulck and Half pmt Marten 6 Davis when he was Innocent 7 Morse when she was sweet 8 Look at that back porchll 9 Those were the good old days 10 Could Dora be a llttle Wacky'P'9 ll What a physique' 12 Graewln Zrmmerman Griggs and Burnstad In thelr pre wolf days 'l3 The one on the rlght rs Bull lem :tx ' 35 -i gs 4' slfs f 4 LA A Q VS I E ,f la 3 i ,eff ,f t.:1l.li -..-sg 1 . 2 - n 5, 1 ' ' A- ffl: , ' r 5? l 5 in E ,, E E u 'K 2 f ' F M n 5 so X K unmn lst . 5,5 J Q A E X llll 'lll'll 4 fx 1 a K a ' . 5 el P , 5 4 I is ' ff- y V 'ZL- .., t HQ: I I 41 Jill , X ix, K S ,wg-re a rf' 5 ., f .. wrf ffwf1f+ Y . , -' Q l 'ff . Q' Tl f 'sm glff eeiw r l ' ' . 19 . ' J 1' 5 E E l3'n'vf+.2,Q. . ' . , , I . . . I , ' . . . I . I . I . . - - . . . . l 68 OUR ADVERTISERS 81 P Tea Qualnty Groceries at Lowest Prlces 81 W Root Beer Stand Wm Keller Owner All State Cafe E Lord ro Annex Cafe Best Washes to Class of 46 Artlstlc Cleaners Compliments to 46 Hamot Badger Cafe Doc Hull Prop Bank of Tomah 52 Years of Service Ben Franklnns Store 5c to Sl OO Merchandise Blue Bowl Cafe Congratulations to Class of 46 Bud s Super Service Quick Service Buros Ziegler Fsrestone Butterfly Cafe Howard Calkins Watchmaker and Jeweler Central Hardware Plumbing and Heating Cnty Food Mart H L Stoll Owner Coast to Coast Store Best Washes to Class of 46 Jos Cooper Dealer In Poultry Eggs Hldes Crossett Manufacturmg Co Over 6l Years of Service Eberhart Beauty Shop Eddle s Studio Congratulations to Class of 46 F 81 W Implement Co Farm Machinery and Supplues Farmers Co op Butter Assn Farmers 8. Merchants Bank Member of FDIC Fletrng Clothmg Store Gamble Store Best Wishes to Class of 46 Glesler s IGA Store Glendale Grocery A Wakefield Prop Wm Graewln 8K Son Hellman s DeLuxe Bakery A. . Co. A J. . , P p. Central Wisconsin Gas Co. L. . ' , . OUR ADVERTISERS Jaffe s Compllments to Class of 46 Bert O Johnson Peter Johnson Shoe Kennedy Auto Supply Trres Batterles Auto Parts Krogers Super Market R S Otto Mgr Wm Kuehl Congratulatvons to Class of 46 Langwell s Jewelry Store Larson Chevrolet Company Complete Automobile Service Lesters New Thlngs Flrst luckenblll Studio Marshall Wells Store Frank Harris Prop Max Maly s Standard Servlce Statlon Marchowsky s Grocery Masuhrs Home Bake Shop Frne Pastry McMullen s Transfer long Distance Hauling Mlllers Pharmacy Drugs wrth a Reputatlon Monroe County Fmonce Co 902 Superior Ave Nettzels Furniture Mart Furnlture Floor Covering Nlnneman s Funeral Home Best Washes to Class of 46 O K afe Harold Frlske Prop Olympuc Commissary Parkway Cafe Bull Pederson s Cnty Service s Servuce It has to be good Ranney s Dalry Quality Dalry Products Rexall Drug Store A M Pederson Prop Reynold s Life lnsurance Charles Roma Flrst Class Shoe Shop Schamens 8- Champlln Barbers Schultz Bros C Shutters 3rd Ward Store Meats and Grocenes . Co. I I , . I . . ..C , . . ,. .-If it' ' ' , . .. , . .I .o. OUR ADVERTISERS S G Sorenson 81 Sons Feeds Flour Seeds South Side Grocery Chester Burnstad Owner F A Spllttstoesser Chiropractor Stees Bllllard Parlor Taft 81 Conway Service Station Tomah s Cabin 8. Trailer Camp Tomah Auto Service Tomah Bottling Works Fresh up with 7 up Tomah Cash Merc Co Styles for Youth Tomah Co op Elevator Tomah Co op Food Store Meats and Grocerzes Tomah Co op Oil Assn Tomah Flower Shop Telephone 27 W Tomah Hardware Gen Hardware Sporting Goods Tomah Hatchery Tomah Journal and Monutor Herald Foods and Indlvldual Lockers Tomah Lumber and Fuel Co Tomah Theater Arr Condltloned Tralmer Sales and Servnce Best Wrshes to Class of 46 Tways Barber Shop George Von Haden Farm Implements Wagners Bowlmg Alley Wagner Motor Company ll3 W Milwaukee St Davld C Waugh Congratulations to Class of 46 Wlnn s Shoe Repair Shop Best Wishes to Class of 46 Wlsconsm Power 81 Lught Co Phone 200 Woodllff s Market Washes Success to Class of 46 Zastoupll s Communlty Market Meats and Groceries THE HAMOT STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCEREST THANKS TO ITS LOYAL ADVERTISERS I I I ' I Tomah Locker Service - Frozen . . . . . ' l - , - . 8 Of Of Let gt .llin Q -.nn l QQ!!! 14 ' NH blk-NH iff ll gm W 'WE 'Qu Lx Rv' 5' 1' 5 ef 53 .211 2 5 VP' fog' QQ A eg r X .5 5.5: 3? fY EL H Q, Milan ' f6Msf'gQ2 ff 9Q4,ff a41frv04Lnfc0J L 21 rn 171141 rv van riff fgrf 1 r4.ufJ JZg,smW7 wi goefnf l,,,..,4,,,,, Annex M44 171 M 414 04' 41' QQ! VAN! QAJAWW HIGH SCHOOL other hugh schools boast vlctorles galore, laurels never lost, triumphs by the score, them tell you of thenr prowess, Of their warriors strong and bold, Whose colors ever lower To the Whute and the Gold SONG Our men are all VICTOTIOUS, Through all the states around, In basketball and football They always wln renoun, Tho' we're proud of all WISCONSIN Whose fame's IH story told, Yet our heart's wlth'Tomah Hugh School And the White and the Gold To the hull where stands our Hugh School When the days are past and gone, When as schoolmates we have parted, And our lessons all are done, We'll return and show our comrades We're as loyal as of old, And cheer them on to victory 'Neath the dear old Whute and Gold - - - -was K V -is -5 l V se i5 t l 'H - X' Y. :'+'g'--, ,N aj, e 'la X 1 v jr . mi I. l num' :X N M r-N Li Au, W V P 'L J M ' l 112' :l E Q21 : -L: ir' 3 ff H' ' ,Nl . 2 2 'EEIFEEE El as llitl 'lg F , G H, '?l:L1J ee l fir H f:ei'f'f+- . rt en f f e . el -.--1 4 so -to 'iffy' 9, ' ' aff ' V . e+4.mf'f 3, flfl ellr: :':2 l xl ef : : 1-wt --fart twg, .31 Ia, f,,: il-1'ZZ1!,2f, .' e .1 H ,tt ew, settle r,, ,Mott-e,WrrH -1 11, it lr, .imgfg W ,vm H4'llJlllElll :aims af -t 'Wa vr . . , , . 1 V- ,t ,l:m1wf?l -, 'uf , a. M -, rrl'.:'.L ' ' ' l t4Y'Jilw,1 fir? 'f-...1rf'lf77 -'Nfl ll'JlH 'fSlEfl llffi'1:lHl'5l'i13t13'l:la7HR Hwiftlf-ffl H5 ll'-Wfl''7C,ft1'f '?t7'?' - N15-'am tgtitwf 'Nfl V+ Wt ', ., l ' l 'X A' 'Ml ll -it .-rn., Q'f4tl,.1tQ'il My Hg, f.r,, ,tt ,, lt :mznlwl-r . 477' 5 y, , gg K2 Vg, ff K V' w' f ' 7 f -cw sz' 'fzgl fff JI! If K' J . 0 . . . . f K V Vg I if , , ff L ll Lf ,f ' I A . f , , Q1 f A . 'ff ,Z 7 , 'V ' ,Q , . . Q -, 42 f' .. if 4 L t . . . of . . . , T, 9' 43451 sw . . . ., L , , ,K . n . Q- , .4 , . ff' ' ' . - - -f ' - :nv A Q 1 I :..o