F 0 .R ,Q ff Jr 5 K' P Jw , -5 f ' U1 , X 'B i 1? 1- X TU f :X V , X 1 - , 3 1 5. ge xc x 3 1 ' S ,E . vi I QQ , .J f 'Q , F . L f dyes'-. ' is' 1 2 .Jl . '- ' If, -1 A ,jf ai. .1 , 1 f 'A If ik. s ,f If A Q!! lr' Xgx X N f XJ X XT f I :Vi xi f' 3 5-J 'S T , TK, X -LQ! AM-' J Q f- , jk., if ,fe ' L. - 0 Mfr R. I Q' - .al .Atv I -ur' , 93 o ff , 1 F N i ,X 5 -' 3, J L. Q-1. ,KW x 'x 39 MP ' ' z. , X' f-if V V ru Q. RW P I 1 ,XL 1 My J, . ,Va if s gQ'ffj.r Uv , IW o . ' :J n1X 'y B . X q X K., Cy! X J7 , , 5, Eg i Q flat A Q5 QKMSZE xx fy f' - f WW' V Qykxs 243ilIL7 QM 6012 Wim ' ' Q,4lf1JJ3 Af-dJ'YX,L,g,Q.' w' 0 10 J V f , :Y 9' ' E ULJUM . QYQIUA fr . Y U ' 1 1' . Ls ML 4 , 'YWJ1 p fad f Q Tw TS' ff' -k1951-lr PUBLISHED BY rn: simon cuxss or TOMAH HIGH SCHOOL TOMAH, WISCONSIN Editor-in-Chief .... .............. A rlene Chapman Business Manager . . . . . George Fuller Advisor ..... .... M r. Hogue .C f' ,f X, V ff X N Y I v K, ,ff Y v. f S Mfr 'w,Q I, If f XX X fb ada?- , 4 1 .J '71 4 - - X . . . NI X 1' v A 14 A . 1 fi. if L57 W . ff, IL Si?-2'f?' gf Lil, 'HWN 'f lA:l1l-,..,, , N W,- ,..., ,jwke w A as. ' .'L 1 4 lla! url uQ. ' W x v , ,Way s 'lxig ,lixvu 'xxx' Q. ' l , , , r V W-' '- s NV '.'!'nW 'NX .',':'f:l'l'!P'7Y'5.v' auxin fx , 'l UV' 'MV' umi , I 3' .x K A ' .X Q I Lx' ' 1 Nvfx X ' 'Nw ,f 'M W! x xx- M ' V5 fl. Sxx 1 x X 10. 5 I 1 A y- . K M nxt .Jinx xi' , L., ,4 4-:aff Y M as af' ,QHV V f ,-K X 1 f- N , x do ,, , f ..f-- 1 ,- -v--x.xif'- .--1---f-....- ..., -. ,......s.....-., .,,. .,.,,,,,,-,,,,,l.---an am:- 'f'Lw-W W . K wm'MW---ill'l 'A' F l I -...,.....n.,.. , ' --1 4 t W TTfN'f -------M .-A -f- s4'- -. , .. M 1 , V , '5 ' if s U I r ' ' v 'i EB l ' ,er -1- si : s- f l EE ---Q W M 111 1 ' ' 5 l 4. 'QL l-'- g Mp---v . 'I' I ' M., .,, , , ,P . .. y 11' . t Q ...W , . l 5 A MM wi .3 1 . of g T. :fe 4-sg rg - -:I ,-- 11' :W - l , M-V--w -1 f V i -1 i Q- 3, ff E BBQ --.Nh-37, 5, , rl ' V i -.. Q:,r..e' K -Q s ,Z . uv n 1 Q , - 5 ' B - a f -3 ' , if f lg' lnb.wQufuiv..u1 ygq'Fn?, .an gl? 1 S- I f MMT sp wh., ,lib-in 0 , A o ' FW -, A ' M -e Aw- v -u.l,..,x wff' 1. Map - -, ,... t ,, - - . .A . V ,' ff- 'X f -'mt .svn 5- . If if e sf ' ,wk X .1 , l , ti , ,, ,M 4,+,,.1pwf'...s.wfJ'.:'I1 f'W'-W' ' -W'- fl Q' .i:.l.':+ vs, on . , . . . ,ll Y A . , 'MI p. N 'J Wa' Looking back over the Years we see thot those spent in high school ore indeed some of the happiest. We hope this Homot will help remind you of those pleasant times. DEDICATION MR. NELSON We all realize that being a Senior Class Advisor is a difficult posi- tion and when a person successfully completes 20 years in this position we feel he deserves very special recognition. Not only for your advice, but for your patience with us as we struggled through physics, and most of all the understanding and help you gave us all through high school, we, the class of 1951 respectfully dedicate this Hamot to you. A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N it Standing: Mr. Earl Marqucidt, Mr. E. J. McKean Silling: Dr. Howard Syverson, Mr. Lester Gordon, Mr. Arnold Fick, Mr. Frank Drew BOARD OF EDUCATION Virginia Zastoupil Shirley Lcwrenz g , M My - Q---------.-.,...,, A . c An... ll., ,A if 5-4f 43 - sl Mr. McKean, Mr. Crane, Miss MacAdams Tomah High School is not merely a building, it is the center of community interest, a high school to which one may point with pride. The many achievements attained at Tomah High have been made possible through the unselfish efforts and friendly co-operation of our admin- istration and faculty. To cope with education through a medium of friendship is a great stimulant for learning, but also character develop- ment in the right direction is beinglachieved through this relationship between teacher and student. Much of this friendship is fostered by faculty and students working and playing together. We look to our in- structors not as unpleasant taskmasters, but as councilors and friends. H5 Miss Preston, Miss Reiser, Miss Barclay, Miss Volkert, Miss Sandvig, Mr. Mewoldt. 15? Q 3 -uv ,Lf Q 4 5 Ar A 1 I , t r :Q . f. ag -' I ' g i XV , -- 1 F1 Z ?i+ M 1, X K. ,Af ik., -11--1 Y... Q ' faq.. Nil! Miss Green. Mr. Neilson, Mr. Raymeni, Mrs. Kruger, Miss Schuelke, wax ff' ,J S . 2- S55 'S S e 3 ws Q. 3 3 S 3 B55 Q Q X Q S g X Mr. Nelson, Are you sure? i That's a laugh Are YOU Listening? .',T 1 WELL - - The Boss I x 'X CNY Cll C0 i I 'qw .LXAL , e X Everybody's happy Power's Model Me and Clark Goble Looking for Something? V if ReIaxing??? After Logan Game DAVID MEWALDT B. Mus. lawrence College Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music Joined Tomah Staff in 1946 l Got Rhythm MAY VOLKERT B.S. University of Wisconsin Vocal Music Joined Tomah Staff in 1949 I Hear Music CAROL BARCLAY B.S. la Crosse State Teachers College English III Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 Ring on My Finger ELIZABETH GREEN B.S. La Crosse State Teachers College Citizenship Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 Five foot two, Eyes of blue CLIFFORD RAYMENT B.S. Eau Claire State Teachers College U. S. History Debate Coach Joined Tomah Staff in 1944 Someone Spiked the Punch BERENICE OLSEN B.E. La Crosse State Teachers College Joined Tomah Staff in 1947 Better Dead Than Wed LOUISE SANDVIG B.S. St. Olaf College English IV, latin l, II Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 l'm So Disgusted DENA KRUEGER B.S. Whitewater State Teachers College Typewriting, General Mathematics Joined Tomah Staff in 1941 Sentimental Me ARNOLD NELSON Ph.M. University of Wisconsin B.A. South Dakota College Physics, Chemistry Joined Tomah Staff in 1929 Hand Me Down My Walking Cane ELIZABETH REISER B.S. University of Wisconsin English ll Joined Tomah Staff in 1922 No Spring Chicken HOWARD ROEMER B.S. Platteville State Teachers College General Science, Study Hall Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 Big and BashfuI THEDA SCHUELKE B.A. North Central College World History Joined Tomah Staff in 1922 I Ain't Getting Any Younger DAVID HOGUE B.S. La Crosse State Teachers College Biology, Algebra Joined Tomah Staff in 1949 Bees and Birds EARL GATZKE B.A. Ripon College W Boys Phy. Ed., Track Coach Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 l Just Need S999,999.99 lTo Be a Millionairel LOWELL SCHETTLER B.S. Platteville State Teachers College General Science, Study Hall Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach Joined Tomah Staff in 1947 Sunny Boy HARVEY NIELSEN B.S. Whitewater State Teachers College Shorthand, Bookkeeping Joined Tomah Staff in 1936 I Wasted a Nickel MABLE PRESTON B.E. Eau Claire State Teachers College English I Joined Tomah Staff 1949 If I Were a Kid Again MARY DURST B.S. Eau Claire State Teachers College Geometry, Jr. High Joined Tomah Staff in 1948 Mission Bells and Wishing Wells -THEODORE HILLERT B.S. River Falls State Teachers ' College Veteran Training, Freshman Ag. Class Joined Tomah Staff in 1949 l'm Vulture for Horticulture PHILLIP HANSEN B.S. River Falls State Teachers College Veteran Training Joined Tomah Staff in 1949 StilI Waters and Green Pastures LAUREL DICKINSON B.A. Stout Institute Manual Arts, Boxing Coach Joined Tomah Staff in 1944 Black Eyes JAMES NESS B.S. River Falls State Teachers College Voc. Agriculture, Veteran Training Joined Tomah Staff in 1946 Sing Until the Cows Come Home VIDA STOKER B.S. La Crosse State Teachers College Algebra, Geography Joined Tomah Staff in 1949 I Like a Man Around the House . ELLA ABERLY B.S. University of Wisconsin Home Economics Joined the Tomah Staff in 1949 Home Cooking ROBERT LEVERICH B.S. University of Wisconsin Veteran Training Joined Tomah Staff in 1950 Drifting Sands JJ 'Gray VU Q9 wa N511 it 52:3 ffjfgxf 4.- QV ' sf X25 5,5 TE? QXBL dill I 3251! 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Mullowney, Sergeant-at-Arms, Patricia RGPP, Secretary-Treasurer, George Fuller, President, Duane Zellmer, Vice-President. fwfm, ew em -me WW CLASS or 1951 September lf?-48 found cx group of newly polished Freshman scurrying up the hill and through THS's door of opportunities. Upper classmen looked down upon us as we in turn looked forward to the day when we might do the same. At our first class meeting we elected Rex Moseley as our President, Tom Nelson, Vicee President, DeAnne Krueger, Secretory-Treasurer, Russel Sowle, Sergeant-at-Arms. We organ- ized our Wisconsin Centennial Club under the direction of Miss Moe. As frosh we may have seemed very green to our elders but at our Freshman' Party our bashful boys danced and our girls were as beautiful as Seniors. Our next glance at the class in '49 shows a truly different picture, gone is all the green associated with Freshmen for now we are proud Sophomores. Miss Reiser, our class advisor, introduced us to the active Junior Red Cross Chapter and we gave freely of our time and efforts. Rex Mosely began another term as president, Art Sowle was elected vice president, Arlene Chapman, secretary-treasurer, and John Hess, sergeant-at-arms. Now being familiar with the extra curricular activities, many of our outstanding class members entered the music departments, athletics, forensics, and clubs. As we marched up the hill toward our third year of high school, we wholly realized that we were now upper-classmen, coming closer and closer to our final goal in Tomah High School. Our Junior Prom centered around the theme, Candyland, was the main event of the year. After combining efforts and ideas, students and teachers attending wholly agreed, our Candyland Prom was one of the nicest formal dances ever witnessed at T.H.S. King Art Sowle and Queen Carol Tiber reigned during the evening and royally led the novel grand march. Other class officers were Morton Erickson, vice president, Arlene Chapman, secretary- treasurer, John Hess, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Rayment acted as our class advisor. To lead us on our last iourney in high school we chose George Fuller, president. Duane Zellmer, vice president, Patricia Rapp, secretary-treasurer, and John Mullowney, sergeant-at- arms, and Mr. Nelson, our class advisor to whom we dedicated our Hamot. We have now entered the cap and gown stage. Most intelligent seniors will be receiv- ing diplomas, and our class sleepers, increasingly few will not. We are cutting classes to talk with college interviewers and take employment tests. We have begun to think more and more about the future, for we are tomorrow's builders and instead of being iust a dream we are now faced with realities. in 6- s LAWRENCE ABBOTT Larry Happy Go Lucky Baseball l,2,45 Boxing 3,45 Track l,2,45 Centennial Club l. WILLIAM ABBOTT Bill lf I Had o Million DolIors F.B.L.A. 25 Student Typist 2,3, 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Boy's Glee Club l,25 Prom Committee 35 Paper Staff 45 Band 'l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Centennial Club I5 Lettermen's Club 4. VIRGINIA ALLEN Sentimental Me F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Extemp. Reading 25 Serious Declamation I5 4 minute Speech l,3,45 Centennial EDGAR ALLINGHAM HAI.. Oom-pah-pah Camera Club 25 Student Typ- ist 3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Centen nial Club I. JOHN ARITY Baseball Polka Football l,25 Baseball 'l,2,3 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Centennial Club l. JOHN BAILEY lt's Me Again F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Centennial Club l. 4 Y. x, I A QX. tgirl JOHN BAILEY ..Bm.t I Hear Music Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Band 3,45 LoFarge High School I. VERNAL BARTELS It It Ain't One Thing It's Another Sketch Club lg Choir l,2,3,45 Boy's Glee Club l,2,3,45 Cen- tennial Club I. Club I. 0. Q 1514 L I Q., I . vw JOHN BAUMGARTEN High On the list Sketch Club 2,45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Paper Staff 45 4 Minute Speech l,2,35 Centennial Club I5 F.F.A. l.2,3,4. HALBERT BELT IIHQIII l'm A Lonely Little Petunia In An Onion Patch Debate 2,35 Track l,2,3,45 4 Minute Speech l,35 Centennial Club I5 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. JEAN BETTHAUSER Jeannie l'm Growing Older Everyday G.A.A. 3,45 Student Typist 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Paper Stall 4. DARLENE BIEGEL l'm Always Chasing Rainbows F.H.A. l,25 Student Typist 35 Librarian 45 Prom Committee 4. EDITH BLASKEY l'm A Little Busy Body F.H.A. I5 Student Typist 3,45 Office Worker 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Cen- tennial Club l. -s ARLENE CHAPMAN uchlppy-I Candy and Cake G.A.A. 2,3,45 Latin Club I5 Dramatic Club 45 Chair 35 Glee Club lp Class Secretary- Treasurer 2,35 Prom Committee 35 D.A.R. 45 Hamot Staff l,45 Paper Staff 35 Band l,2,3,45 Serious Declamation 2,3,45 Canteen Committee 45 Cen- tennial Club I5 Aud. Usher- etts 45 Dance Band 3. ROSE MARIE CHRISTMAN Rosie Rosie, You Are My Posie F.H.A. I5 Paper Staff I5 Cen- tennial Club l. DUANE BOETCHER Show Me The Way To Go Home Choir 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Band l,25 Football l,2,35 Track l,25 Basketball l,25 Baseball l,2. JOHN BURSINGER Bugs This ls The Life Band lg Basketball l,25 Base- ball l,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. DOROTHY CHAMBERS Sweet and Lovely F.H.A. 2,35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Paper Staff 3. fx L Q JERRY COLLERAN Vagabond Shoes Prom 35 Boxing 2,3,45 Letter men 3,4. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM My Foolish Heart .l.A. 35 Latin Club 35 Dra matic Club 45 Choir 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,45 Paper Staff 45 Band 3,45 Triple Trio 4. MARGARET DOHLIN Margie Piano Roll Blues G.A.A. l,2,3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 Latin Club 27 Sketch Club 4i Student Typist 3,47 Glee Club 'l,3,4i Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Paper Staff 37 Band l,2,3,41 Centennial Club l7 Auditorium Usherett 3. GLENN ECKELBERG Don't Fence Me In Football 1,27 Boxing l,27 Track l,2,37 Centennial Club l7 F.F.A. 2,3. MORTON ERICKSON Mort The Thing Sketch Club 37 Debate 1,27 Dramatic Club 3,47 Class Vice President 37 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Paper Staff 47 Band l,2,3,47 Football l,2, 3,47 Boxing l,2,3,47 Centen- nial Club l7 Letterman's Club ANTHONY FELBER And So lt Goes Football l,2,3,47 Boxing l,2, 4i F.F.A. l,2,3,4. GEORGE FELBER, JR. He's A Right Guy Football l7 Boxing l,2,3,47 Centennial Club I7 F.F.A. l,2, 3,4. GRACE FICK High Powered Gal G.A.A. l,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Dramatic Club l,2,3,47 Stu- dent Typist 3,47 Choir 47 Glee Club 'l,3,47 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 37 Paper Staff 2,3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Extemp. Reading 47 Humorous De- clamation ll,2,3: Canteen Committee 2,47 Centennial - 'S' gn-vi lRVlNA FREI l'll Be Satisfied Latin Club l,47 Sketch Club 47 Student Typist 3,47 Extemp. Reading 37 Centennial Club I. SHIRLEY FRINGS There's Na Season On Love G.A.A. 2,3,47 F.H.A. 2,3,41 F.B.L.A. 27 Latin Club l7 Dra- matic Club l7 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 2,47 Paper Stott 37 Centennial Club 'l. 3,47 Dance Band 4. Club l7 Aud. Usheretts 3,47 Thespians 2,3,4. FS? A. fK ..l GEORGE FULLER Wipe, Women and Song Debate 37 Class Pres. 47 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Football 'l,2,3,47 Centennial Club I7 Lettermen's Club 3,4. DONNEL GABOWER ..Don., Wonderful Guy Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Band l,2,3,47 Centen- nial Club 17 F.F.A. 3,4. DONALD GAMERDINGER You Can't Take It With You F.F.A. l,2,3,4. li H X BETTY GERWING shes A Lady Student Typist 3,45 Glee Club 45 Librarian 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Centennial Club I. ARTHUR GILMORE -.Ann l Should Care F.B.L.A. 35 Basketball l,25 5 Baseball l,2. MARY GREENDEER Mary ls A Grand Old Nome Student T ist 3- Librarian 3 YP 1 45 Centennial Club l FLORENCE HAASE All American Girl F.H.A. 2,3,45 Student Typist 3,45 Prom Committee ot Staff 45 Band 3,45 Reading 35 4 Min. 1,25 Centennial Club 35 Hom- Extemp. Speech I. L3 f Choir 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 DELORES GILNER Laurie All Dressed Up To Smile G.A.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 Stu- dent Typist 3,45 Centennial Club I. CAROLINE GOFF Ring On My Finger Prom Committee 35 Centennial Club l. ROGER GRAEWIN Big and Bashful Prom Committee 35 Band 45 Centennial Club I5 F.F.A. 2, 3,4. EUGENE HANCOCK l Never Knew WILLIAM HEMSEY Old Master Painter Camera Club 35 Sketch Club l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Hamot Stall 45 Centennial Club I. JOHN HESS llHenrYll Nature Boy Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Bos- ketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boxing 1,2,3,45 Centennial Club l5 Lettermen's Club 152, 3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3,4. ROLAND HILGER RoIlie I Got Plenty of Nothing Sketch Club 45 Student Typist 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Band 1,25 Football 15 Centennial Club 1. PATRICIA HILL Chunky Chocolate Candy Blues G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 F.B.L.A. 25 Sketch Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Stu- dent Typist 35 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 1,45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 2, 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Cheerlead- ers l,2,3,45 Centennial Club lf LOIS JANSSEN Once In A Lifetime F.H.A. 3,45 F.B.l.A. 25 Student Typist 35 Choir 25 Glee Club 253,45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Band l,2,3,45 Serious Declamation 15 4 Min. Speech 15 Centennial Club 15 Triple Trio 4. KENNETH JENSEN I -.Kenny- Rubber Knuckle Sam F.B.L.A. 35 Baseball 15 Box- ing l,2,3,45 Centennial Club 1. Aud. Usheretts 4. 33 BERNARD HOFFMAN Bernie What is This Thing Called Love Football 2,3,45 Boxing l,2,3, 45 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. RUTH HONEL Stairway to the Stars F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 25 Stu dent Typist 3,45 Office Work- er 45 Prom Committee 3, Hamot Staff 45 Band l,2,3,4. 'ue- THOMAS HOPINKAH I'll Get By Prom Committee 35 Football y 1,45 Boxing 1,45 Track 35 Cen- tenniol Club l. 54' 591. , RUTH JENSEN Pretty Girl Is like -A Melody G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Student Typist 3,45 Homecom- ing Queen 45 Librarian 45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 Bond 3,45 Centennial Club 1. MARIAN KAMRATH Beautiful Dreamer Student Typist 3,45 Librarian 35 Office Worker 45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 4. X x 5 fs '. L i. I VIRZENA LOWE Small Fry DOUGLAS MAAS ..Doug.. Women, Women, Women Choir 3,45 Band 1,25 Football 1,25 Baseball l,2,3. GEORGE KOENINGER l'm A Dreamer Prom Committee 35 Paper Staff 1,2,3,45 Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PHYLISS KORTBEIN Maybe lt's Because Sketch Club 1,25 Student Typ- ist 3,45 Choir 2,3545 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Hamot Staff 3,45 Seri- ous Declamation 3,45 Centen- nial Club 15 Triple Trio 354. DEANNE KRUEGER l.DannY.- I'll Never Be Free G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. 253,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Student Typist 3,45 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Librarian 45 Class Secretary Treas. 15 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 3, 45 Band l,2,3,45 Extemp. Reading 35 4 Min. Speech 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Centennial Club 15 Aud. Usherett 4. K BETTY LARSEN Life ls So Peculiar DORIS LAUFENBERG Laufy . Sometime F.H.A. 2,3,45 Debate 15 Dra- matic Club 45 Student Typist 3,45 Choir 45 Glee Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Humorous Decloma- tion 35 Serious Declamation 45 4 Minute 1,25 Drum Maior- ette 45 Dance Band 3. THOMAS LIDDANE Tom Happy Youth Prom Committee 35 Track 3,45 Centennial Club 'I5 F.F.A. 1,2 3,4. 5 il if Prom Staff '38 sl., BILL MARKIN l've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm Committee 35 Paper 45 Football 1,2,35 Box- ing 2,3,45 4 Minute Speech 25 Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4. DEAN MARTEN l'm A Lone Wolf F.B.L.A. 2: Bond 2,145 Trask 3: Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 2. J. 5. fl' RICHARD MOSELEY l'm a Big Boy Now Prom Committee 35 Football 2, 3,45 Boxing 2,3,45 Track 3,45 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 4. JOHN MULLOWNEY Ask Me No Questions Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Sergeant-at Arms 45 lettermen's Club 3,4. VERLYN MARTEN Country Boy Student Typist 2,35 Track 3,45 Centennial Club lg F.F.A. l,2. JOANNE MCCOLLOUGH Worry, Worry, Worry Prom Committee 35 Band 3,45 4 Minute Speech 2,35 Centen- nial Club l. VIVIAN MELSTER Fancy Free Student Typist 35 Librarian 45 Centennial Club lg Cafeteria Worker 4. ga BERNIETA MILLER Someday F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Stu- dent Typist 3,45 Centennial Club l. VAUGHN MINER Happy and Free Sketch Club 35 Original Ora- lory 4. REX MOSELEY Heart As Big As Texas Class Pres. l,25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 Football 25 Hum. De- clam. l5 Centennial Club I5 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. get-W I' Student Typist 4 Prom Com mittee 3 Band I 2 3 4 ot ball 2 3 Track 2 4 Cen en mal G.A TYP Cafeteria Helper 3 4 use JOYCE POSIE O You Sweet One Dramatic Club 4. BETTY POSS Little Girl F.H.A. 2,35 Latin Club 15 Cen- tennial Club l. ROBERT PEARSON lt's A Wonderful Life Dramatic Club 45 Student Typist 35 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. GENE PEDERSON Is lt Love Band 1,25 Boxing 3,45 F.F.A. l,2,3. BETTY LOU PETERSON Whose Girl Are You G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 25 Sketch Club 25 Stu- dent Typist 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Stall 45 Band l,2,3,45 Centennial Club lp Twirler 2, 3,4. ,, 5 X it -.i' T 'A A DONALD PETH : T l llRubell Runnin' WiId Football l,2,35 Basketball l v 2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Box- fr ing ly Lettermen's Club 3,4. 1 1' f S ff if if L ROGER PIERCE Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes F.B.l.A. 35 Prom Committee 3 Centennial Club l. JAMES PONGRATZ ...Hmm 3 O'CIock in The Morning Choir 3,45 Band lp Football 2,35 Track 2. BRUCE POTTER Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Football 25 Basketball I5 Athletic Managers 3,45 lettermen's Club 3,4. NANCY PRESCOTT Good, Good, Good G.A.A. 3,45 latin Club ly Student Typist 3,45 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Centen- nial Club l. J if P-- so J 1 f Nl 'fi DUANE PROTZ lt Must Be Love Football l,2,3,47 Basketball l,27 Baseball 1,27 Track I7 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA RAPP HPGV. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi G.A.A. 2,3,47 Student Typist 2,37 Office Worker 47 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 la Centennial Club I7 Homecom- 3 ing Attendant 4. CARROLL RANDS Bachelor's Life Norwalk High 1,27 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Athletic Manager 3,47 Letter- man's Club 4. DAVID REZIN ' S I .-l'm Looking Over A Four D gg' , leaf Clover ' YH Debate I7 Dramatic Club 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Band 3,47 Centennial Club I, HELEN RICHARDS lt's a Big Wide Wonderful World F.H.A. 2,37 Student Typist 3,47 Hamot Staff 47 4 Min. Speech 37 Centennial Club I. We HARRY RASMUSSEN S I'm a Bigger Man Than You F.B.L.A. I7 Student Typist 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Centennial Club I7 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. SHIRLEY REDISKE Home Is Where The Heart Is F.H.A. 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Centennial Club I. TK GRAYCE REDMAN May The Angels Be With You F.B.L.A. 2,3,47 latin Club l, 2,3,47 Sketch Club l,2,3,47 Student Typist 2,3,47 Choir I, 3,47 Glee Club 'I,3,47 Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 3,47 Paper Staff 3,47 4 Minute Speech l,2,47 Centennial Club I. FRED ROESKE Little Brown Jug Baseball I7 F.F.A. l,2,3,4 ARTHUR SARNEY Art You Can't Go Wrong Doing Right Centennial Club I. X i A s . K ENNETH SCHAMENS ncrowu Everybody Loves My Baby. Camera Club 1,25 Student Typist 3,45 Choir 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Hamot Staff 2,35 Paper Stall 2,3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Athletic Managers 3,45 Forensics: 4 Min. Speech 1,25 Cheerlead- ers 25 Centennial Club 15 lettermans Club 45 Dance Band 1,2,3,4. MARVIN SCHULTZ Easy liven Student Typist 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 15 Forensics: 4 Min. Speech 25 Centennial Club 1. FRED SELKEY Working Man's Blues Football 1,2,45 Boxing 2,3,45 Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2, DOROTHY SENZ HDOHH My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time F.H.A. 1,25 F.B.L.A. 25 Stu dent Typist 3,45 Office Work- er 45 Prom Committee 35 Ha mot Staff 45 Paper Staff 3,45 Forensics: 4 Min. Speech 1 Centennial Club 1. ELDON SKOGEN lt's Great To Be Alive Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 Baseball 15 Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS SMOKE Hsmuan' Through Sketch Club 2,35 Student Typ- ist 35 Centennial Club 1. 'SF JAMES SORENSON Hum.. I Bought Myself a Book Humorous Declamation 15 F.F.A. 3. ARTHUR SOWLE HAH,- l'm Sitting On Top ol The World Debate 1,25 Prom King 35 Choir 3,45 Class Pres. 35 Class Vice Pres. 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Boxing 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Canteen Committee 2,3,45 Centennial Club 15 lettermen's Club 2,3,4. 3,4. 'Q' an -if LOIS STERMER l'lI Keep Smiling latin Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 25 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Ha- mot Staff 45 Humorous De- clamation 15 4 Minute Speech 25 Triple Trio 4. BARBARA STOCKING Best Things In Life Are Free F.H.A. 15 Student Typist 2,3, 45 librarian l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Paper Staff 35 Centennial Club 1. ,zo- LOIS ANN STOLTZ Dark Eyes F.H.A. 1,25 Student Typist 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Hamat Staff 45 Centennial Club 1. BRUCE STORKEL Undecided F.F.A. 2,3,45 Centennial Club 1. MARY LOU TAYLOR Mary Lou F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 45 Student Typist 35 Librarian 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Extemp. Reading 35 4 Min. Speech 1,25 Centennial Club 1. CAROL TIBER Ain't She Sweet Sketch Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Student Typist 3,45 Prom Queen 35 Librarian 3,45 Of- fice Worker 45 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 Humorous De- clamation 45 Serious Declama- tion 35 4 Min. Speech 1,25 Canteen Committee 45 Centen- nial Club 1. AGNES UlSCHNER Little Bit Independent Club 1,25 Student Typ- Choir 45 Glee Club 15 Committee 35 Hamot Latin ist 45 Prom Staff 45 Paper Staff 3,45 Band 45 Serious Declamation 15 4 Min. Speech 1,2,35 Centennial Club 1. MARGARET VON HADEN Muggsie Gotta Get Out of The Habit G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A.,1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 25 Dramatic Club 45 -is JOYCE WADEPHUL I Can Dream Con't l Student Typist 3,45 Glee Club 45 4 Min. Speech 15 Centen- nan: Club 1. .5 gi HARVARD WAGNER l Don't Care li The Sun Don't Shine Dramatic Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hamot Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 Track 1,3,45 Centen- nial Club lg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Student Typist 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Homot Staff 45 Paper Staff 35 Serious Declam- ation 2,3,45 4 Min. Speech 1,35 Centennial Club 1. QR 3' .- mv MARLYN WAGNER l'm Bashful Prom Committee 35 Track 3,45 Centennial Club 15 F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4. A Qc ,, i f 97 CAROL WARNKE Why Should I Worry F.H.A. 45 Centennial Club 1. RONALD WOODLIFF Woody That Old Gang Ol Mine F.B.L.A. 37 Prom Committee 37 Basketball li Centennial Club l. JOHN WHITE Jack I Didn't Slip, I Wasn't Pushed, I Fell Prom Committee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Football l,2,3,47 Bas- ketball I,2,3,47 Baseball 2, 3,47 Track 1,27 Canteen Com- mittee 27 Centennial Club I7 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4. VERNAGEANE WINCHEL Vernie Among My Souvenirs F.H.A. 2,3,47 F.B.L.A. 27 Dra- matic Club 47 Student Typist 3,47 Glee Club I,47 Centen- nial Club I7 Prom Committee 37 Band 2,3,47 Homecoming WILLIAM YANCER Bill All Through the Night Football 1,27 Baseball l,2,3, 47 Track I7 Centennial Club l. ARD ELL ZASTROW iiArdY-t Can't Stop Talkin G.A.A. 2,3,47 F.H.A. l,2,37 F.B.L.A. 27 Dramatic Club 47 Student Typist 2,37 Prom Com- mittee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Band 47 Original Oratory 47 4 Min. Speech l,2,37 Centennial Club l. ARVILLA ZELLMER l'd Rather Be Me Student Typist 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Centennial Club I. We JERALD ZIMMERMAN l'm Afraid of Wimmin Football I,27 Baseball li Box- ing I Attendant 4. I QT- DUANE ZELLMER Zombie Every Man Should Marry Class Vice Pres. 47 Prom Cam mittee 37 Hamot Staff 47 Foot ball l,2,3,47 Basketball 2,3,4 Bdsebull 2,3,47 Track 27 Aud, Usher 47 Centennial Club 'I Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, 1- HONOR STUDENTS Grace Figk Margaret Von Haden Morton Erickson SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Grace Fick . Morton Erickson . .. Margaret Von Haden Grayce Redman . . . Arlene Chapman .. Margaret Dohlin . Billie Markin .... Harvard Wagner .. Florence Haase .. Patricia Rapp .. Agnes Uischner .. Helen Richards .. Carol Tiber .... DeAnne Krueger .. Phyllis Kortbein . Betty Gerwing . . . Lois Stermer .... Betty Poss Roger Graewin . William Abbott .. . . .96.357 ...96.143 ...96.143 ...95.5 ...95.071 ...95.071 . . .94.643 .. .94.643 .. .94.393 ...94.214 ...94.214 ...94. ...94. . . .93.928 .. .93.571 . . .92.607 ....92.607 ...92.5 ....92.429 ....92.392 Rex Roseley . . . Irvina Frei .. Shirley Frings .. Eldon Skogen ..... .... Joanne McCollough Edgar Allingham . John Baumgarten . Ruth Honel ,... Bruce Storkel .. Carrol Rands Duane Zellmer ... .... Marvin Schultz ... .... Betty Lou Peterson Arthur Gilmore ... .... Robert Pearson . . . . . . . Patricia Hill .... Harry Rasmussen . .. . . . Donald Gabower . . . .. 92.392 92.286 92. 91.714 91.357 91.214 91.107 90.821 90.536 90.464 90.392 90.179 90.142 90.071 90.071 89.857 89.571 89.5 ' Q' fbi--K-1. D. A. R. Arlene Chapman has been selected by the Senior Class and faculty to repre- sent Tomah High School as the Good Citizen Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Each year one senior girl from each state high school is selected for this honor. The choice is based on dependability, service lead- ership, and patrioism. One girl from each state is selected for an award of a S100 Bond, face value, the selection being made on a questionnaire. All candidates receive a certificate from the national society. Arlene Chapman has been an active student during her 'four years and has participated in the following activities: G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 1, Dramatics Club 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 1, Class Secretary-treasurer 2,3, Prom Committee 3, D.A.R. 4, Hamot Staff i,4, Paper Staff 3, Band i,2,3,4, Serious Declamation 2,3,4, Canteen Committee 4, Centennial Club 'l, Auditorium Usherettes 4, Dance Band 3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stephany Cremer, Secretary-Treasurer, James Lenz, President, William Krueger, Vice-President, Lloyd Oakes, Sergeant-at-Arms. CLASS OF 1952 We returned to the big school house a top the hill as Jolly l?l Juniors on that fateful day in September. As usual we were all happy to re- turn and to see the dear familiar places and the teachers' faces. Minute after minute passed and as the time slowly crept by, we wondered what the events of the year would bring us. One of our first big proiects was the election of officers. None other than Jim Lenz, president of a woman-haters' club was elected president, and the girls imme- diately began biting their finger nails wonder- ing who he would choose for his Prom queen or if he would go stag. The other officers were Vice President, William Krueger, Secretary-Treasurer, Stephany Cremer, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Lloyd Oakes. Everything happens fast! Among some of these early headaches were the first report card. Mr. Rayment's easy check tests, the murder of Col- onel Pyn cheon, and the production of rotten eggs in chemistry. Then, of course, the event of the year for which Juniors have become Juniors. Prom! With the co- operation of the students and advice of Mr. Roy- ment and the other teachers, we gave what we thought was the best prom yet. Because of the passing of time, we must close this chapter of our life with regret. lt was an eventful year as the time goes by we begin to look forward to our return as Sophisticated Seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lon Roeske, Sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Pederson, Vice President, Beverly Maly, Secretary-Treasurer, David Cline, President. CLASS OF 1953 On September 6, 1950, up the hill we came. Yes, vacation had ended and last year's Fresh- men had worn off the green edges and were now Sophomores. Our Freshman year started with a count of 176 students, but somewhere along the way we lost some 20, and our enrollment came to 156. Hearts were light, smiles were bright, as we thought of the many activities the new year would bring. We proved to be well represented in many of these activities especially band, sports, and debate. lt was soon time to elect class officers. David Cline was elected president, Tom Pederson, vice- president, Beverly Maly, secretary-treasurer, and Lon Roeske, sergeant-at-arms. Our thoughts then turned to Sophomore Day. A program was presented in interesting fashion to tell our parents what we do throughout the year. This program was followed by a lunch. We want to thank Miss Reiser, our class advisor for much of our success in our Sophomore year. Next year we will be Jolly Juniors and this year will be just a past memory. i fa: r C5 ' 1 Q Q Row 4: Lowell Bernett, Robert Chase, Rodger Cadmus, Howard DeFord, Bascom Doak, Donald Betthauser, Curt Cooksey, George Collcran, Robert Betthauser. Row 3, Douglas Bodette, Betty Chase, Glendenna Brennan, Claire Atteln, David Cline, George Biegel, Bill Darn, Row 2' Rachel Deere, laVonne Burkhalter, Keith Braund, Betty Bruder, Robert Dechant, Sharron Fischer, Wilda Blaskey, Jean Foley. Row l: Donald Gatzke, Dick Eirschele, Mary Ann Bailey, Rowe-en Dunlap, Donna Bernhardt, Inez Foth, Jeannine Bernhardt, Pauline Bailey, Valdon Evans, Darwin Freemore. 1 Row 4: Jesse Johnson, Robert Jerdee, Robert Kemp, Charles Habelman, Paul Kress, John Love, Donald Jerdee, Joanne len- sen, Robert Kirchoft. l Row 31 Herbert Linder, Ruth Gerke, Ruth Hancock, Carol Griggs, Madge Kochinski, Dean Goldbeck, Rhyta Hockenberry, Lois Jackson, Harold Henish, Dwaine Giraud, Robert Likely. Row 2: Dean Handy, Ronald Kruck, Charles Lee, Jack Heurman, Mahlon Libbey, Allaire Hess, Judy Jerdee, Joyce Laurenz, Kasimir Kruichak. Row l: Cecelia Hubert, Mary Ann Lord, Helen Mae Goetz, Judy Klinge, Churlott Jerdee, Irene Holtz, Janice Grimshaw, Shirley Linder, Grace Linenberg, Shirley Haase, Ruth Ann Hilger. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Richard Ninneman, President, Joanne Pongratz, Vice-President, Walter Fiedler, Treasurer, Rae Ekern, Secretary, Robert Niebur, Sergeant-at-Arms. CLASS OF 1954 On September 16, 1950, Freshman students started their first day of high school. One of our first iobs was to elect class officers. Richard Ninne- man was elected President, Joanne Pongratz, Vice President, Walter Fiedler, Treasurer, Rae Ekern, Secretary, Robert Niebuhr, Sergeant-at- Arms. Next after many hours of hard work we entered a float, Let's Pepper Mauston in the annual Homecoming parade. Our parents were invited to our Freshman Day Program. The whole freshman class participated in the day's activities. Our guest speakers were Mr. McKean and Miss McAdams. A skit was pre- sented - Christmas in Many Lands. A delicious lunch was served after the program. On February 12, Miss Green and her Freshman workers put on the Lincoln Day's Program, this was enioyed by all. We attended dances, football games, basket- ball games, various programs and other entertain- ments that are offered at Tomah High School. Soon we felt ourselves a part of the student body, and were proud to see students from our class selected to play important parts in school func- tions. ROW 4: Sharon Purdy, George Puent, William Miller, Gretchen Monick, Richard Ninnemcn, Robert Neibuhr, Darlene Martin, Phyllis Olsen, Joyce Michelson, Roy Mace. ROW 3: Loren Pierce, Dale Pierce, Donald Rattle, Howard Prell, Ronald Lawrence, David Reed, Ronad Lueck, Glen Lawrence, Harold Pelh. ROW 2: Glenda Oakes, Mary Lou Monahan, Charlotte Ornes, Dorothy Rapp, Darlene Lipkc, Jean McCollough, Roland Maum, Roseanne Plier, Rae Ellen Mislele, Shirley McCollough, Walter Ludeking, ROW l Bruce Otto, Delores Parker, Joanne Pongratz, Sharron Ott, Eileen Niels, Betty Reike, Joyce Lietz, Evelyn Matske, Joyce Olsen, Barbara Myers, Carleen Lenz, Edwin Parker. , TT ei ,. F3 Q- val . i A , 1 I 5.5, .,. wh W .1 - . ,- Lf , i 1 ROW 4: Dale Trowbridge, Ted Sorenson, Oswell Rockwell, Carl Selkey, Loren Stoltz, Francis Roberts, Duane Rosenow, Richard Wadcphul, Jerry Slees, Edwin Scott. ROW 3: Bob Sage, Jim Schappe, Arlis Thompson, Bessie Rose, Robert Welch, Elaine Rich- mond, Joan Zillmvr, LaVerna Streeter, Kenneth Stark, Jim Wagner, Ronald Sowle, LaMont Zellmer. ROW 2: Merlyn Westplahl, Howard Warnke, Jean Slorkel, Coral Jean Sowle, Patricia Sell, Mary Jean Roh, Patricia Roeder, Billie Walker, Wilma Rhoder, JoAnn Schultz, Esther Schild, Evonne Seflow, Roger Schone.ROW lx Jim Wersal, Leon Sommertield, John Shutter, Lavina Sla tr-r, Mary Ann Zastrow, Geraldine Stocking, Marie Viney, Alice White, Gene Shaffer, Ronald Vandervort, Carl Slater, Eugene Wollc, lo. 5 I l gs--st Mrs. Nachtigal, Mrs. Hansen, Miss Durst JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High home rooms have been the scene of much activity for 41 seventh graders and 49 eighth graders. One point of interest was the election of officers. Freddie Pongratz was elected eighth grade President, Nancy Henry was chosen as Vice President, Ann Rose served as Secretary- Treasurer and Dean Gray acted as Sergeant-of- Arms. The seventh grade elected officers as fol- lows: President, Douglas Otto, Vice President, Robert Dvork, Jean Ulteig, Treasurer, Duane Se- nogles. Our Junior High has various activities in which to participate. At the beginning of the year the eighth grade gave a party for the iunior high and in the spring the seventh grade played host to their fellow students. The basketball boys practiced with zest and played several games with other schools. At these games they had an ardent following of loudly cheering classmates who were led in their cheers by four cheerleaders. An activity which is carried on in the seventh grade room is the girls hobby club. Some of the interesting activities the girls have engaged in are learning to knit, paint figurines and pictures on glass, and to make head scarfs. Once a month the girls have an enioyable social meeting at the home of a member. During the year the tapping of feet has been a common sound as various members practice diligently their dance routines. The dancers per- formed at basketball games and other school functions. Another activity which many students engaged in was the different types of speech work. Good experience and better knowledge of what speech work is resulted from this practical course. The two home rooms have committees chosen for each month to decorate the rooms, keep the room clean and in order and to plan a monthly program and party. This gives the students a chance to learn organization and responsibility. 5m Row 4: John Nielson, Harry Green, Meredith Hange, Melvin Bickle, Roger Protz, John Jensen, Jon Sorenson, Jimmy Heilman Peter Jordan, Kent Shepler. Row 3, Kathleen Clumpner, Alice Bernhardt, Kay Foster, Phoebe Olson, Ann Rose, Judy Menneke, Nancy Henry, Gerry Honel Nancy Cook, Gloria Russell, Jacqueline Wentz, Carol Rawhouser. Row 2. Richard Franco, Walter Woods, Hauie Storkel, William DeFord, Dean Gray, Freddie Pongratz, Billy Miller, Jerry Gott Dee Braund, Phil Tway, Gary Storkel, Duane Bernhardt. Row l, Billy Attewell, Victor Evans, Beverly Redman, Marlene Mallery, Belly Fische'r, Carolyn John, Vernita Heser, Barbara Dame, Gwen Williams, Margaret Cunningham, Ronnie Ulteig,Sharlianne Ott. Absent: Ardelle Mikkelson, Joe Kirkwood, Barry Jordan. f Row 4: Robert Dvorak, Darrel Cole, Harry Foley, Duane Senogler, Charles Vos, Billy Olson, Ronald Jerdee, Darrel vlund, Michael Clumpner. Row 3: Gerald Williams, Robert Jones, Michael Sund, Melissa Stillwell, Janice Hunt, Jane Gernpler, Judith Bean, Charlene Crane, Sue Ellen Robertson, Jimmy Philps, Row 2: Charles Taft, Vaughn Wolford, Beverly Scott, Connie Schmaltz, Sharron Russell, Mary Faulkner, Arnold Bloyer, Connie Brown, Robert Storkel. Row l: Douglas Otto, Jean Ulteig, Larry Wesoloski, Robert Sesolak, Sharron Woods, Harriet Vinney, l.eslye Hess, lrma Ann Reisoneuer, Eric Sonerson, Robert Keene, Marlene Hart, Charles Wensal. September 5: The 5th of September ls the day we remember For the start of the new school year. Music at canteen set us in the mood, Where old acquaintances we renewed, In the school we hold so dear. September 15: The football season got off to a roar New Lisbon we beat with a mighty score 34-0. September 21: September 21 and Block B omitted Could it be a crime was committed? No, a wonderful tumbling program. They balanced each other and stood on their hands, Making sure they'd never fall. lt really was enioyed by all. September 22: To logon we traveled: four buses in all, We tackled, we guarded, we ran with the ball, We hollered, we cheered and screamed for more The victory was ours with a 7-6 score. September 29: We loved the Homecoming parade with its beautiful floats. Are you wondering what candidate got the most votes? There's no doubt in my mind Ruth Jensen was first in line. Our Homecoming game over Mauston we won. The night was beautiful: the dance was fun, As we waltzed to Don Kayes' Music. October 3: Our B squad took over tonight. They really showed us how they could fight: When they met Mauston we cheered them on too. October 6: Hats off to our football teaml They were really on the beam. They fought hard for our school and its name, As we ended up winning our 3rd straight game. The Seniors gone, the Freshmen here. We had the first Freshman party of the year. October 6-B: Shaduck, Hubert, Chambers and Ness On the 6th, 7th, and 8th went to Indianapolis. They represented the F.F.A. Their 3 day trip was really gay. October 10: A super duper foursome were they. The Wade quartet came to us that day. With singing, dancing and twirling combined They really were a wonderful find. October 14: ln Chippewa this day: they were unhappy to say The Indians had won once again. It thundered, it poured- But still Tomah scored. October 16: For some high brow entertainment one after- noon, The program was over all to soon. Xxx - For those who enioyed the Pro Arte Quartet. 1 an 1 I -ll A F . 'l N J' in il t l October 20: Tomah chalked up another win. Viroqua took it on the chin. 1 A party sponsored by the Sophomore class Attracted every lad and lass. ' A October 26: listen my children and you shall hear, , ' ' wwll in ll 1 Of sophomore day held once a year. Those who gave speeches remained quite cool As they told of the activities of our school. The students seemed all very eager To be part of the panel for Mrs. Krueger. Food was served with splendor and riches: The gym was done up with pumpkins and witches. October 27: The Hamot staff party was really clever, Did you have clean socks: Nope - never, For we made you check your shoes at the door. Here's hoping you missed the corn on the floor. November 2-4: lt's not really too necessary to mention, That these 3 days were teachers convention. All this time had its good features, Fun for us -- lectures for the teachers. November 3: lt's an awful good thing our team is tough For the Sparta game was really rough. lniuries were high Coach Schettler said, Klinge with his teeth -- Zombie's head. We're proud of our team and here's our reason We came out on top with a perfect season. s November 15: Such wonderful entertainment was ours that day, f- From Alaska: yes, all the way . lair Came George Eslinger, dogs and sleigh Z at I To give us a wonderful program. , Q A November 17: Our basketball season got under way 5 qf And we're mighty proud to say H, wisconsin Dells we beat mi: night 0 l59-3ll for dear old gold and white. ,I ! November 20: A grand party sponsored by the Junior High 6 with fun and dancing, how the night did fly, And everyone had a wonderful time. November 21: Another night and basketball Everyone's out to enioy it all , , Tomah traveled to Richland Center ' And won with a 50-43 score. A xii - November 23: Another vacation but for a different reason ll Yes, this is our Thanksgiving season. A sincere program was given this day Then all were bound their homeward way. , November 28: This time La Crosse Central took their turn But they too had to learn- xff Tomah was out to win once more. ' l - K This time a 62-49 score. X , f November 29: To make our faces more permanent fixtures The Hamot staff started taking pictures. The happy day when we get this book, So all the kiddies can take a look. Dece Dece Dece Dece Dece Dece Dece Janu Janu Janu Janu Janu mber 1: Much to their dismay We won again today, We lived up to our slogan Beat Logan. mber 6: On the sixth Torsell brought his camera to school, Don't kid yourself -- don't be a fool, You too wore your best suits, your while shirts and ties, For pictures you'll laugh at, after time flies. mber 8: When the Westby basketball game came to an end, We're happy to say they remained our friend. All credit can be given to coach and the boys, They make the baskets, we make the noise. mber 12: Tonight Sparta proved to be our foe, After the game this was their tale of woe: Tomah beat us quite badly, Our team left the floor very sadly. But how can we give them a trimming When they've gone this far only winning? mber 17: The doctors gave us all a shot To see if we were negative or not. We all hurried to have our test done, T.B. or not T.B. -- that was the question. mber 19: Freshman Day had a Christmas theme, The bestever said Mr. McKean: With songs and pageants from another land, They really deserved a great big hand. Refreshments were served in a royal way, The day was complete and Miss Preston was gay. mber 29: Have you noticed a girl with a look come hither? All the boys seem to be in a dither: The Senior Snowball is finally here, Hess was voted king for the gala affair, Faith was his queen -- a striking pair. Our theme Marshmallow World done in blue and white, Made everything perfect for a winter night. ary 5: The Marshfield game was really stupend- ous Even though the score wasn't really tremendous, lt's sure the season's iust begun, We've played good games and always won. ary 12: Viroqua came dressed in orange and black But they couldn't hold our Indians back: To other teams we're pretty tough. l guess it's a habit - this winning stuff. ary 16: Tonight Portage invaded the Tomah floor The gold and black made baskets galore And guess what??? -- We wonlll ary 17: To New Lisbon they seemed like a group of invaders: Basketball men - those seventh and eighth graders. When they got started they couldn't stop, They played their best and came out on top. ary 18: We went to town and came home with a win, This time Mauston took it on the chin, The game came to a stop when the whistle blew, We'd won again everyone knew. 1 N-n 5- 'W z ,vs 54 Q tx 2 its Q .I C 'Sn January 24: They showed us pictures this day Taken down in Florida way, We were all in a hurry to see Tommy Curry: This way and that way they ran, Under fine coaching from a wonderful man. January 26: Up until now Tomah had gathered a lot of fame For the winning of every basketball game: But tonight our wonderful record was broken No thanks to those five fellows from logon. We all left the gym feeling low -- but knowing That even in defeat we put on a good showing. January 29: The F.H.A. Banquet was scheduled on this night, There was a large crowd much to Miss Aberly's delight: Each girl brought her mother And all settled down to a wonderful supper. January 30: This month of January was filled with games, But few like the one at the Dells : Our starting line-up had a few new names, The second team had lots of fun, They began the game and again we won. February 2: This time we played Westby here, We really had o right to cheer, Even after our logon defeat Our team showed they were hard to beat. February 9: The auditorium was really packed For our Sparta rivals had come back. The game was played very leisurely And our Indians won quite easily. February 12: Oh woe for the ticket takers The night McCoy played the Lakers : All on the floor were excellent fakers George Mikan was one of the basket makers. February 15: The group that shined today was the band, The concert they gave really was grand. Three encores they gave, due to the great big hand. February 16: The wait an Friday was hardly bearable For the game was called off cuz the roads were terrible. We took buses Sat. though, When we beat Viroqua -- another foe. February 22: The Home Ec. girls came beautifully clothed ln dresses they themselves had sewed. This was a show really done in style, To pick the winner it took quite a while. February 23: The last'game of the season with only one loss, Again we showed Mauston who was boss: February 28: Well, the tournament started and Logan was our downfall, We dribbled and fought hard for every re- bound ball, But when the horn blew the score's margin was too wide, I guess we first were taken for a ride. A few left early -- a little glossy eyed, lt must have been a relief, the Raiders sighed. March 1-2: Basketball tournament came and went And us with all our money spent. Games were lost and games were won, But even though: it's still all fun And here's to our basketball team. March 6-12-16: Here's to the boxers long may they live, As long as they Have punches to give. Silver gloves, then a golden glove This is what the girls all love To wear around their neck on a chain- By this what do the boxers gain? March 15: A banquet was held this night. It was the F.F.A. Banquet alright. lt really was a wonderful evening. March 21: Boxing at Portage with rounds and bouts, And everyone wishing for knockouts. Our boxers were good but Portage won. Everyone's friends when its all done. March 22: Yes, You: Your Easter bonnet And all the trimmings on it Are yours along with Easter vacation Celebrated all over the nation. March 30: Richland Center boxers came to town Tomah boys let's knock' them down. Even so may the best man win. lls practically over before they begin. April 2: All kinds of food and dancing too. F.B.L.A. banquet held for you. Commercial students this is your chance Eat all you want then afterwards dance. April 6: Stoughton boxes Tomah but that's not all, Tomah is practically a music hall. The auditorium is a gala place Professor Gordon and his good grace. April 9: Another banquet: guess who for? Those mighty athletes who make the score. A perfect evening, nicely planned Everything turned out simply grand. April 13: Boxing Mauston: Tomah weli-tt there Gloves were flying from everywhere A hit and a miss, that's how it begins And l repeat, May the best man win. April 16: I hear music andthe band is here. Another concert for this year. Now l tell this is simply grand. What would school be, without a band. May May May May May April 20: Viroquo traveled to Tomah this night. Boxing, ah yes another fight. But our boys who by now are hot Really came out and hit the spot. April 27: Oh, how we danced On this beautiful night The gym itself Was a glorious sight. Every prom must have a king For every king - a queen shall be Jim Lenz voted to be king Ahl But who shall the queen be? May 1: Our last but not least Extension program The man himself was Thomas Mogrum lndeedl Very nice. is 5: The Band under the direction of no one but Dave Can give us something about which to rave. lf you had seen them at La Crosse you'd understand Why everyone praises the Tomah band. But listen something else is grand. This time it isn't the band. It's Miss Volkert and her vocal group They take the prize in one big swoop. 12: To Madison we go, to Madison we go- Hi Ho, Hi Ho to Madison we go. Yes, we're proud to say We had music students in Madison today. 14: ls that girls and muscles l see Doing those exercises - One, two, three. A Phy Ed. Demonstration was given That's what we coll: really living. 17: It's our Spring Concert this time. When Band and Choir both combine. Such pretty music was never heard. Can't seem to think of a nice enough word. 27-28, June 1: Baccalaureate, class night and Commencement For the Seniors this is the last. All their High School days are past. Wonderful memories they hold still Of the High School an the hill. The time has come to say goodbye. To each and every friend: But time goes on and days pass by And that is how our life does bend. Ruebin Foth Marie Dagenhardt Mb . L ex' ,fn in I Aa 2 . 1 K+' Q N Betty Laufenberg Shmey Linder Joanne McCoIIough Verlyn Marten IE , ..,, B I ffv : Barbara Meyers dk ll Margaret Dohlin offft a Gnd W, -'mi' oewne Vonnue Seflow George Felber :QS Beverly B. and Renee P. Edgar A- Patty Roeder Charlotte Bodette Charlotte .lerdee MUSIC BAND The Tomah High School Band under the direc- tion of Mr. Mewaldt, is composed of 75 members. This is the largest band in the history of Tomah High. The band is indispensible at all home foot- ball and basketball games and also plays for many community and public programs. Two for- mal concerts are given each year, one in the win- ter and one in the spring. The band also travels to La Crosse to compete with many other schools in concert, sight-reading, and marching. There are also two other bands in high school - the Junior Band for beginners, and the Cadet Band which is composed of intermediate players. From the Cadet Band they go to the Concert Band which is the band Tomah is so proud of. Clarinet Paul Kress DeAnne Krueger Therese Gasper Morton Erickson Mary Lou Gasper Virginia Witt Lee Strozinsky Ruth Honel Betty Lou Peterson David Kling Harriette White Joyce McFarlane Joan McCullough Helen Gamedinger Sharlotte Ornes Lois Kortbein Norman Anderson Roger Graewin Carol Martin Ardelle Zastrow Donna Clay Cornet Janice Erickson James Keller Arlene Chapman Grace Fick Donnel Gabower Patricia Hill Dean Martin John Heuerman Agnes Uischner Maxine Gerke Trombone Peter Jatfee Marilyn Koch Raymond Treat Robert Murray Curt Cooksey Eldon Sonnenberg Saxophone Doris Laufenberg Kenneth Schamens Joan Dorner Irene Holtze Loa Krause Virginia Cunningham French Horn Margaret Dohlin Grayce Redman Vernageanne Winchel Tom Peterson Marlene Burnstead Baritone Barbara Sowle William Baily Virginia Allen Flute Loin Janssen Doris Baumgarten Douglas Salzwedel Shirley Haase Oboe William Krueger Florence Haase Joan Zillmer Bass Clarinet Barbara Carson Gordon Stelter Bass Edgar Allingham David Rezin George Koeninger Harold Honish Norris Rawhauser Percussion James Blackwood Ruth Jensen Gary Koch- Bruce Otto David Krueger Timpany Dorothy Mistelle Director David H. Mewaldt ff? - .. 1 B w.'a3:b'f , w It A V' :s Q W -' Wg 'W .M ,Av. W v,M, M.,,.,,. ,A., .... N ,. ' A 1 ,157 if I 5 . s,i 'EQ ' 9 .if QR- , , M 'Kg ' 5 .. S v y. f' 4 - K ,w 6 A 1. 5 . 1 ' V ' W ' fm ' 1 SHS: Q Qiifx . ' K' 'W V fi was ,.,.'lQkrX?Hx ,Wang , 3 W ff , , ,f 4, W 1' I 1 s W ' gg X a . V MM .J x sk V fiftgfx .L .4 px 4 E 1 : fiff, . G E R M A N B A N D Ili Peler Jalle, Marlon Erickson, Edgar Allingham, .luck Huerman, Lee Slrozinsky. rs ta Row 3: Richard MacDonald, Phoebe Olson, Donna Shaffer, Edward Hableman, Claudine Vandervorl, Rulh Hancock, Roland Hilger Row 2: Beverly Bunde, Beverly Redman, Gloria Russell, Sharon sell, Mary Faulkner. Row I: Helen Johnson, Connie Smallz, .loan Vos, Irma Ann Reisenauer, Marlene Harl, Charles Wersal. E l s 5 5 Doris Louienberg, Beity Lou Peterson, Mary Jean Roc, Helen Joy Weslpfcl. BOYS QUARTET TWIRLERS Bill Morkins, Bill Bailey, Lloyd Oakes, Bill Abboll. CHOIR Row 4: Douglas Maas, John Bailey, Arthur Sowle, Richard Shutter, Jim Blackwood, Victor Burnstad, Norman Anderson, Lloyd Oakes, David Klinge, Dale Wagner. Row 3: Casmir Kruichak, Jim Lenz, William Abbott, Jim Pongratz, Doris Laufenberg, Jane Schurich, Marilyn Koch, Lavonne Genivikow, Lois Stermer, Renee Prine, Aileen Niles, Vernal Bartels, Corwin Tralmer. Row 2: Judith Klinge, Beverly Tompkins, Agnes Uishner, Madge Kochinske, Carol Griggs, Diane Dickinson, Grace Fick, Lois Roscovius, Stephany Cremer, Beverly Oden, Nancy Dickinson, Phyliss Kortbein. Row I: Jean Wegner, Patricia Hill, Delores Westphal, Joan Rice, Virginia Cunningham, Grayce Redmen, Miss Volkert, Lois Kortbein, Margaret Dohlin, Doris Baumgarten, Glenda Oakes, Janice Erickson, Deanne Krueger. CHOIR One of the outstanding groups in Tomah High, under Miss Volkert's direction, is the Choir, which consists of 53 boys and girls. The choir partici- pated in the Spring Concert and is working hard to obtain high honors at the Music Festival to be held in La Crosse late this spring. Renee Prine is the accompanist. BOYS QUARTET The Boys Quartet has made many appearances before different organizations of the community. This group will also compete in the La Crosse Music Contest. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Volkert, is one of the outstanding extra cur- ricular activities of Tomah High. It consists of 58 high school girls, and reheorses two hours each week. The Girls Glee Club participated in the Spring concert and expects to make a good show- ing at the Music Festival at La Crosse. Margaret Dohlin has done fine work as an accompanist. TRIPLE TRIO This year two triple trios and one double trio have been organized. These groups consist en- tirely of girls. All three groups have made appear- ances in community and school organizations and will appear in the Music Contest at La Crosse. Y . 1 Q Gig? Row 4: Belly Hall, Marlene Burnslad, Shirley Slalslien, Grace Fick, Evelyn Damerow, Rene Prine, Jane Scheurick, Donna Krae- ger, LaVonne Gnewikow, Marilyn Koch, Lois Slermer, Loa Krase, Bernadine Prechel, Lois Roscovious, Aileen Niles, Row 3. Groyce Redman, Phyllis Korlbein, Lavonne Wolford, Vernagean Winchel, Carrol Griggs, Harrie! While, Dianne Dicken- son, Jeoin Hyland, Beverly Ludiking, Mary Gasper, Slepheny Cremer, Lois Korlbein, Irene Hollz, Lois Janssen. Row 2: Jean Wagner, Maxine Gerke, Virginia Cunningham, Madge Kochinski, Judy Kling, Virginia Will, Beulah Slickler, Jean McCollough, Nancy Dickinson, Beverly Ludiking, Beverly Thompson, Beverly Lord. Row lg Joanne Pongralz, Donna Kelly, Joyce Wadephul, Barbara Carsen, Joan Rice, Belly Gerwing, Margorel Dohlin, Miss Volkerl, Phyllis Ballen, Glenda Oaks, Janice Erickson, Deanne Kruger, Palricia Hill, Delores Wesllall, Carlene Lenz. -Z C Ol' 4 5 rm ff ff' FD Row 5: Slephany Cremer, Lois Slermer, Aileen Niles, Diane Dickenson. Row 41 LaVonne Gnewikow, Grace Fick, Margarel Dohlin, Beverly Oden. Row 3: Phylisg Korlbein, Lois Janssen, Beverly Tompkins, Joan Rice. Row 2: Delores Weslphal, Grayce Redman, Virginia Cunningham, Palricia Hill. Row I: Glenda Oakes, Lois Korlbein, Madge Kochinski, Belly Hall, Miss Volkerl, Marilyn Koch, Janice EfiCkSOr1. DBAYWB Krueger, Jean Wegner. SPQRTS : John Shultz, Herbert Linder, Everett Chambers, James Churchill, Roland Von Haden, David Klinge. d Muehlenkamp, Robert Hefner, George Fuller. Row 6 Row 5: James Lenz, Richard Shutter, Lon Roeske, Anthony Felber, Jim Witz, Robert Witz. Row 4: Robert Hubert, Victor Burnstad, Darrel Jackson, Davi Row 3: Bernard Hoffman, John Mullowney, Gerald Rudolf, Donald Peth, John Hess, John Bursinger. Row 2: Jerry Coleran, Morton Erickson, Arthur Sowle, Richard Mosely, William Abbott. Row l: John Arity, Bruce Potter, Duane Zellmer, John White, Duane Protz. LETTERMA Art Sowle - Football, Basketball, Track. John Hess - Football, Boxing, Baseball. Jack White - Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. Duane Zellmer - Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. John Mullowney - Basketball, Baseball. Don Peth - Basketball, Baseball Jerry Colleran - Boxing. George Fuller - Football. Bruce Potter - Manager. Bernard Hoffman - Football Anthony Felber - Football. William Abbott- Football. Harvard Wagner - Track. Duane Protz - Football. Richard Moseley - Track, Football. John Bursinger - Baseball. Carroll Rands - Manager. N'S CLUB Kenneth Schamens - Manager. John Arity - Baseball. Dick Shutter - Football, Basketball, Baseball. Vick Burnstad - Football, Basketball, Track. Robert Hubert - Football, Basketball, Boxing. John Schultz - Football. Jim Lenz - Baseball. Everett Chambers - Football, Boxing, Baseball James Churchill- Football, Boxing. Jack Rattle - Football, Boxing. Darrell Jackson - Football, Boxing, Track. Robert Heffner - Track. Jim Witz - Boxing. Bob Witz - Baseball. David Klinge - Football. Lon Roeske - Boxing. Roland Von Haden - Boxing. Herbert Linder - Boxing. Valdon Evans - Boxing. Row 4: Walter Ludeking, Merlyn Westphal, Ronald Sowle, Eugene Churchill, Darwin Freemore, Tom Hopinkah, Dale Dunning, Richard Ninneman, William Miller, James Friske, Richard Dahl, Dwaine Rosenow, Donald Betthauser, Gary Koch, Paul Lyden, Robert Niebuhr, Edwin Scott, Roland Maum, Corwin Quist, Jim Shoppe, Walter DeVoe, Robert Kirchoff, Vic Burnstad, Dick Ershele, Mr. Schettler, Harry Peth, Mr. Gatzke, Joe Kube, Mr. Roemer, Stuart Crane, Mr. Dickinson. Row 3. Junior Lawrence, Gaylon Jorgensen, Howard DeFord, Marvin Sage, Robert Sage, Robert Jerdee, Loren Stoltz, Jeff Warren, Wayne Stoltz, David Krueger, David Kline, Lon Roeske. Row 2: Ronald lawrence, Al Eirschele, Herbert Linder, John Schultz, Lloyd Oakes, Richard Moseley, Robert Heflner, Craig Scott, Bernard Hoffman, Duane Zellmer, Everett Chambers, Duane Protz, Deword Shattuck, Bruce Potter, Kenneth Schamens, Carroll Rands, Dick Lowe. Row l: Jack Hess, William Abbott, Norris Rawhauser, David Klinge, Dean Dodsworth, James Churchill, Robert Testor, Anthony Felber, Gerald Rudolph, Richard Shutter, Jack White, Art Sowle, Bob Hubert, George Fuller, Jack Rattle, Darrell Jackson. FOOTBALL Coach Red Schettler called to arms his 1950 gridders August 23. Practice was held twice a day for the boys while the coach tried to get a green line in shape. Along with the will to play, the boys worked hard for a position, for this year we were to have new suits - black ierseys with gold pants, black helmets and shoes, So, with a veteran backfield, a green but will- ing line, and two swell coaches, Mr. Schettler and Mr. Gatzke, Tomah was ready for its first game. Tomah 34 - New Lisbon 0 The Indians, playing a strongly rated team by local fans, started off in a good way. Shutter scored three touchdowns, one on a 7l yard scamper. Sowle and Protz added one apiece to form the score. New Lisbon was undefeated in all their remaining games. Tomah 7 - La Crosse Logan 6 In a thrilling North Central Conference game, the underrated but determined Tomah Indians battled a big and fast Logan outfit to a 7-6 win. The score came for Tomah on Sowle's brilliant run, behind good blocking, after a pass intercep- tion on his own 15 yard line. Zellmer kicked the extra point. Logan scored in the 4th quarter but Zellmer broke through to block the try for the extra point and Tomah won. Zellmer and Sowle received all state mention for their play in this game. Tomah 20 - Mauston 'I3 The Tomah-Mauston game was Homecoming for Tomah. The team had great spirit after its win over Logan and proved it by gaining a 20-O lead going in to the fourth quarter. Shutter scored twice and White once to form Tomah's score. Mauston came to life in the final quarter and scored twice. Tomah 'I4 - Nekoosa 0 Stung by the 13 points Mauston scored, the ln- dians played good defensive ball allowing only one touchdown the remainder of the season. The Tomah Indians shut out a high scoring Nekoosa team before a large crowd on our home field. It was a hard fought battle all the way between good 'teams until the final quarter when the In- dians came to life and pushed across two touch- downs, one by Protz from the two yard line cap- ping a 65 yard march and the other a 45 yard run by Dick Shutter, Sowle passed to Shutter for the first extra point and Zellmer kicked the second extra point. Hubert Churchill L E l T Fuller H35 Rattle Sflwlil Zellmer - - - - Ls. ns. U- R.lE. Bumsmd Hoffman Chambers Jackson Felbef Moseley SENIOR LETTERMEN SEASON RECORD T8Sl0f, ..................... :Tomah '...-...- New lisbon Abbott' HB ' 2 l Tomah 7 ..... ln Crosse logon Sow e' HB -- - 2 2 while 'Tomah I9 ........... Mauston Felber' E - 25 T 'Tomah 14 ........... Nekoosa Mmlev' 5 ----- 29 em' rumah 7 ...... Chippewa Falls Hoffmvnl T ' 30 S Q S 1 'Tomah 14 Viroqua Fuller' G ----- 32 romhh 12 Sparta lle , C ...... ..... 3 3 , 107 Wh Q, E, on ...., as in i .Home game, Zellmer, E .... ..... 4 0 561, Protz, FB .. ..... 44 Sowle Protz Shutter LH. F.B. R.ll. Klinge Abbott Tomah 7 - Chippewa Falls 0 In misty weather the lndians took their fifth victory by trimming a big Chippewa eleven. Full- back Protz was the main stalwart with his line smashes chipping off three and four yards at a try through holes opened by the forward wall of the team. This drive by Protz gave Tomah the winning touchdown. Guard George Fuller and Protz were the stars of this game. Tomah 'I4 - Viroqua 0 The Indians sailed to great victory by knock- ing off a rugged Viroqua team I4-0. Tomah's first score came on a lightning like 52 yard scam- per off tackle by Art Sowle. The second score came on a pass from Protz to White which cov- ered 14 yards. The play was set up by a 30 yard run by Sowle. Viroqua threatened many times, but the scrappy Tomah line would not give Viroqua the needed yardage. The Dads of the team mem- bers were honored at half time. The Indians had no game the following week but spent the time going through their regular fundamental drills getting ready for Sparta. Tomah 12 - Sparta 6 At last the night came when the two rivals, Tomah and Sparta, met on the football field. The two teams played slam-bang ball and Tomah was first to score on a 22 yard scamper by Shut- ter to cap a 90 yard march. Sparta threatened during the first half but was held from scoring by the Tomah line. To start the second half Sparta kicked off to Tomah. Jack White took the ball on the 20 yard line, and behind good blocking raced 80 yards for a second Tomah touchdown. Thrills galore filled this old rival game, Sparta scored its touchdown on a disputed pass that ended the scoring. The team is to be congratulated for its fine season. lt is one of the teams since 1894 that has been undefeated and untied. lt is very hard to pick out any individual because the team play- ed' well as a unit. Although outmanned many times by superior opponents the team, by virtue of smart, alert play and coupled with the never failing Tomah spirit, got over the rough spots un- scathed. Dick Shutter led the team scoring with 43 points on seven touchdowns and one extra point. George Fuller was elected captain by his teammates. Jack White received honorable mention as an end on the all state team. Back Row: Bob Witz, Duane Zellmer, Wayne Stolze, Mr. Schettler, Curt Cooksey, David Klinge, Bruce Potter. First Row: Jack White, John Mullowney, Bob Hubert, Dick Shutter, Art Sowle, Don Peth, Vic Burnstad. BASKETBALL The basketball team of i950-51 was one of the most successful teams Tomah has ever had. Although we didn't make it to the state tourna- ment as we had hoped, the team under the able leadership of Coach Red Schettler still had a very fine record of 18 wins and two defeats. The ln- dians team of '50-'5l was crowned co-champions in the Gateway and champions of the West Cen- tral Conference. The team had a very powerful offense, run- ning up scores like 70, 72, and 73 but still main- taining a good defense. This was proved in a Mauston game when the team held Mauston to 6 points in the last half. Tall, slim Don Peth was the big scoring threat of the year. He averaged about 20 points per game and set a new high school record when he scored 34 points in the tournament game against Richland Center. He was also elected captain of the i950-5l basketball team. Teamed with Don Peth, at forward was Dick Shutter, a potential scorer and speedy defensive player. At guards Art Sowle and Vic Burnstad amazed opponents and spectators with their fan- cy dribbling and skillful passing. At the pivot post was tall, husky Hubert, who is fast becoming famous for his feinting and hook shots. Three other boys, all seniors, rounded out the roster. They were Duane Zellmer, Jack White, and John Mullowney. Each of these boys were poten- tial first stingers and kept the starting five on their toes. With three regulars back as nucleus for next year we hope the boys will continue this fine record. Tournament Action Tomah 59 .. Tomah 50 .. Tomah 62 ,.. Tomah 46 .U Tomah 49 .. Tomah 70 .. Tomah 53 .. Tomah 54 .. Tomah 50 .. Tomah 50 .. Tomah 50 .. Tomah 44 .. Tomah 55 N Tomah 73 .. Tomah 65,.. Tomah 63 .. Tomah 63 .. Tomah 52 .. Tomah 72 . . . Tomah 72 . . GAMES PLAYED TOURNAMENT Anyone's Ball Portage Sparta Wisconsin Dells 31 Richland Center 43 La Crosse Central 49 La Crosse Logan 45 Sparta .. Marshfield 46 , . . Viroqua 46 42 ...... Mauston 26 La Crosse Logan 50 Wisconsin Dells 30 Westby 45 .. Sparta 34 . . . Viroqua 47 .. Mauston 4 .......Westby44 Richland Center 39 47 la Crosse Logan 61 Richland Center 48 42 What goes up must come down Chalk one up for Don LETTERMEN '50-'51 Don Peth ' Arthur Sowle' Dick Shutter Vic Burnstad Bob Hubert Duane Zellmer' Jack White' John Mullowney 'Seniors B SQUAD 9 I --4 A 'f iinnl-g te A Q Q W est 'L Standing: Bruce Otto, Edwin Scott, Walter Fiedler, Curt Cooksey, Mr. Gatzke, Marvin Sage, Richard Eirschele Sitting: Merlyn Westphal, David Krueger, Donald Gatzke, Gary Koch, Loren Stolz, Kenneth Peth, Harry Peth. M A N A G E R S Stuart Crane, Bruce Potter Row 4: D. Holum, C. Trolmer, R. Von Haden, J. Wagner, J. Kube, H. Stevens, H. Honish, J. Betthauser, D. Trowbridge, R. Eirschele, D. Dye, G, Tway, V. Evans, D. Parker, W. Ludeking. Row 3: W. Dorn, D. Muehlenkamp, G. Moseley, D. Clay, E. Chambers, J. Thom, L. Roeske, T. Hopinkah, D. Jackson, J. Rattle, W. DeVoe, H. Linder, Mr. Dickenson. Row 2: J. Von Haden, W. Guthrie, P. Wersal, R. Hubert, J. Hess, M. Vcndervort, J. Churchill, K. Jensen, J. Rudolph, L. Abbott, B. Hoffman, R. Moseley, M. Erickson, G. Colleran. Row l: J. Jerdee, D. Bernhardt, J. Friske, J. Witz, D. Bernett, D. Freemore, J. Feidler, J. Pearson, D. Reed, D. Rosenow, R. MacDonald. BOXING When boxing started this year, there was such a great turn out of boys that Mr. Dickenson was forced to start practice for the new boys two weeks early. This practice was to teach them the fundamentals of boxing, but more important, that boxing is not learned over night but over a period of diligent training. With this supply of boys, it's safe to say that in future years, Mr. Dickenson will show us some fine teams. The boxing team started their season with one of the best records to uphold since boxing has been a sport in school. This record was set last year when the boxing team representing Tomah, went through the season undefeated, winning the West Central Conference championship. This was the first trophy Tomah has ever received in box- ing. Not only was the team undefeated but also three team members, Donald Von Haden, Vernon Evans, and John Hess, were undefeated through- out the year. X, Jack Huerman, Donald Gatzke, Joe Gasper, Ronald Clay, Wayne Guthrie, Tom Hopinka, Roy Witney, ROW 4: James Blackwood, Wayne Stolz, Raymond Treat, Thomas Liddane, Dean Martin, Norris Rauhawser, Dick Lowe, Eldon Uischner. Raw 3: Roger Moen, George Bruder, Dick Tester, Jack Habelrnan, Ronald Scott, Robert Boehm, Elmer Roeske, lvan Witt, Donald Betthauser, John Schultz, Verlyn Marten, David Cline, William Vinney. Row 2: Duane Price, Keith Tucker, Deward Shattuck, Leland Hedding, Jack Rattle, Ronald Anderson, Halbert Belt, Lloyd Oakes, Craig Scott, Tad Beatty, Ward Rawhauser, Cornelius Schleicher, Curt Cooksey, Bruce Potter. Row 1: Darrel Jackson, Herbert Linder, Harvard Wagner, Dale Mesner, Claude Hackett, Jerry Rudolph, Robert Heffner, John Popenfuss, Richard Moseley, James Cunningham, Robert Shutter, Arthur Sowle, Teddy Lowe, Victor Burnstad. TRACK The Tomah track team, coached by Mr. Gatz- ke, entered in five track meets this year. They placed second with a strong La Crosse Central team and first with La Crosse Logan. A third place was taken in the West Central Conference and fourth in the sectional meet. Sowle, Jackson, and Cunningham qualified for the state meet. The local team also entered in the Peacock Relays, held at Memorial 'Field at La Crosse for the first time since the war. Jackson took first in the pole vault and Cunningham walked away with third in the high hurdles. A team composed of Shutter, Hackett, Cunningham and Wagner took fourth in the sprint medley relay. Lettermen were: Robert Boehm .. Victor Burnstad .. James Cunningham Claude Hackett .. Robert Hefner . . Darrel Jackson .. Teddy Lowe Richard Moseley . Elmer Roeske . .. Gerald Rudolph .. Ronald Scott .. Robert Shutter . . . Arthur Sowle .... Harvard Wagner .. Discus . High lump, broad iump High hurdles, low hurdles 440 High hurdles, low hurdles Pole vault Mile . . Broad iump .. Shot put . . . Mile . . . . . Discus .. 440 shotput Pole vault, high iump, 220 880 BASEBALL The Tomah High school baseball team of 1949- 50 had a fairly good season this year and for the first time in high school baseball played under the lights. The team lost some close games this season but intends to make up for them next sea- son. Some of these players have been playing baseball for Tomah for three or four years and they certainly intend to have a good team this coming year. Row 3: David Muehlenkamp, Daniel Stein, Carroll Rands. Row 2: Row l: Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Tomah Robert Kirchoft, Eldon Sonnenberg, James Churchill, James Jerdee, SEASON RECORD 12 .................. West Salem 3 0 .. .. Westby l l8 .. Mauston 5 2 . . ..... Viroqua 6 'IO .. Camp Douglas 2 O . . . . . . La Crosse Logan 8 2 . . ........ Sparta 4 TOURNAMENT 4 .. ......... Sparta 2 7 .. .. La Crosse Central 9 Ni Mr. Schettler, Norman Von Haden, Lon Roeske, Jack Hess, John Mullowney, Robert Hubert, John Bursinger, Don Pelh, Vincent Crane, Robert Wilz. Donald Von Haden, Jack White, John Arity, Richard Shutter, Allen Lind, Everett Chambers, James lenx. K. . B, 1 is X f l l i Y l Q H ,. . ., .,,. , ,...,..,,.o., ., We . 4 gf 1 ' L - f Row 4: Rhyta Hockenberry, Delores Gilner, Grace Fick, Ruth Andres, Shirley Johnson, Shirley Frings, Donna Kroeger, Betty Lou Peterson, Arlene Chapman, Pat Rapp, Helen Joy Westphal. Row 3: Marlene Damerow, Ardell Zastrow, Margaret Von Haden, Ruth Jensen, Cecelia Hubert, Pat Hemsey, Margaret Schen- det, Dionne Dickinson, LaVonne Wolford, Jean Hyland, Allaire Hess, Betty Schultz, Jean Stoddard. Row 2: Doris Bumgarten, Phyliss Batten, Dorothy Mistele, Grace Linenberg, Shirley Tessman, Mary Lou Taylor, Nancy Pres- cott, Margaret Dohlin, Dorothy Rezin, Sharon Fischer, Rita Niebuhr, Lois Kortbein. Row l: Violet Jeffers, Joan Vos, Ruth Ann Hilger, Barbara Carson, Beverly Thompkins, Mary Ann lord, Marlene Beniamirl, Beverly Maly, Marcella Schaller, Jean Betthauser, DeAnne Krueger, Janice Erickson, Pat Hill. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association under the direc- tion of Miss Rehwinkel is one of the most active organizations in school. The officers are: Presi- dent, Grace Fick, Vice President, Shirley Frings, and Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Von Haden, This was the fourth consecutive year that the G.A.A. has sponsored a successful Homecoming. Between the halves of the Tomah-Mauston foot- ball game Ruth Jensen, an active member of the G.A.A., was crowned queen of the 1950 Home- coming. Throughout the year girls may participate in many activities such as speedball, volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, and bowling, whereby they can obtain points toward a letter or an emblem. For the first time the G.A.A. organized two bas- ketball teams which competed with another school. The two teams composed of the best play- ers in G.A.A. accepted a challenge from Sparta and came home with a victory. The physical education demonstration climaxed a very successful season. - .f if f w . x. L lv ir r xv 2? S Q-. 'f ' W QR 31' 'f' vi 'ff '.. 1. Xxx , vs- P1 Q , . if . '.ZS X f s Q Q Q- -IN .3 1 5 47-.5 X pg 0 5 35k F! Wu- 'Z 5 Q , I v 5 I Ps! .f V T Mr. Hogue, Donald Gabower, George Fuller, Arlene Chapman, Margaret Von Haden. HAMOT STAFF Editor-in-chief - Arlene Chapman Business Manager - George Fuller Assistant Editor - Margaret Von HadenlSr.l Janice EricksoniJr.l Assistant Business Manager - Donald Gabower lSr.l, Raymond TreatlJr.l Photographers - Peter Jaffee, Jack Heurman Snapshots - Shirley Frings, Lois Ann Stoltz, Pat Rapp Administration - Carol Tiber Advertising - Bruce Potter, Carroll Rands, Roland Hilger, Rex Moseley Boxing - John Hess Basketball - Arthur Sowle Calendar - DeAnne Krueger, Florence Haase, Agnes Uischner Cartoonist - Grayce Redman, Phyllis Kortbein, William Hemsey, Pat Kelly Class Writers: lFr.l Carleen Lenz lSo.l Ruth Ann Hilger lJr.l Barbara Carson lSr.l Pat Hill F.F.A. - Eldon Skogen B F.H.A. - Ruth Honel G.A.A. Betty Lou Peterson Football - Duane Zellmer Forensics - Ardell Zastrow Band - Doris Laufenberg Vocal Music - Lois Jannsen Clubs - Lois Stermer, Ruth Jensen Baseball - Jack White Track - Harvard Wagner Typists - Edith Blaskey, Marion Kammrath Dorothy Senz, Helen Richards Dramatics - Morton Erickson Miscellaneous - Margaret Dohlin Row Row Row Row is for is for is for is for is for the the the the hours we've spent on this book, anguish and care that it took, mistakes we hope you'll overlook, only book on which we'd spent such time, the trouble we had to make this darn thing rhyme. George Fuller, Carroll Rands, Roland Hilger, John Hess, Duane Zellmer, Bruce Potter, Don Gabower, Peter Jaffe, Bill Hemsey, Art Sowle, Jack White. Pat Kelly, Shirley Frings, Doris Laufenber , Arlen Ch B tt L P g e apman, e y ou eterson, Lois Janssen, Ruth Honel, Lois Ster mer, Harvard Wagner, Rex Moseley, Morton Erickson. Jack Huerman, Phyliss Kortbein, Pat Rapp, Marion Kamrath, Ruth Hilger, Grayce Redman, Dorothy Senl, Margaret Von .Haden, Ardell Zastrow, Agnes Uischner. Edith Blaskey, DeAnne Krueger, Janice Erickson, Carol Tiber, Florence Haase, Margaret Dohlin, Pat Hill, Lois Ann Stoltz, Carlene Lenz. Row Row 2: I. Pg' . . Grglcia H Ce A ill Fuck ' Ri, 1 W. 0 N. llliumlebuh Ab M bo , g:iIYnn ePhu Koch Y ' M- C,-e 155 mer Bart lu Y, M onon Eyic kso n 1 Eldon S ko Qen I W, Illia m K,U e9e, t-,, W4 S YXXWYO? YXXCQYXXLGYX X 'fxyg Gmc wx 'mem Nxonoqe NNxXXxo xo'ooX ssouox Emo Swepvon wwe Y- X wmv Educ: Xrlxxxxoxv 'lxmeqe VOWC-X0 X Xl ii Sew Educ onkm 'Loc Com iam, Xlxko ebu Ks Edxkox New Xou Gospe Now on ucv-so ' 4 ..., H600 Svoqe . . . . . 00001 Cots . Nws ox o XL Spot c.oXoXxo Y'.cXxXo Cn 'x 0 'Y 26 xox-'m-c. ' R ................,...... e Y' 5 1 ' ess t ..,............. ' ' v0 P- X ' px ' e ' 1 ................ W Cf V in X . . . X Y' e ' s ........ ' I Y. YXXX S QX y K ' 5 ' K ..................... NX ' 0 X0 X , ... if 3 ' x ....................... ' XXX '01 f ' f N- X K 7 . S .... in X 9 n ff ' 0 .............. 9 X E1-doooqe idk 1 ......... . , . 'b o 00 pdwksov ......................... K B oN 1 The school newspaper, under the direction of Miss Barclay, has really kept the students in- formed this year. Their roving reporters have always been able to find out the iuciest news, much to the embarrassment of some certain peo- ple. There were many novel features which made the paper interesting from the first to the last page. A school paper gives the students the op- portunities to do things on their own and to learn to accept responsibilities. It not only gives enioy- ment to the readers, but also is valuable experi- ence to the workers. HILLTOP HIGHLIGHTS Row 4: Norman Anderson, Bill Markin, Richard Sorenson, Jack Love, Jett Warren, John Baumgarten, David Cline, Harvard Wagner, Rex Moseley, Bill Abbott. Row 3: Gordon Schmidt, William Krueger, Doris Laufenberg, Betty Lou Peterson, Donna Kroeger, LaVonne Gnewikow, Marilyn Koch, Grace Fick, Jean Hyland, Morton Erickson. Row 2: Irene Holtz, Dorothy Senz, Rhyta Hockenberry, Marlyn McMullen, Kenny Schamens, Stephany Cremer, Betty Schultz loVonne Wolford, Ardell Zastrow, Agnes Uischner. Row la Carol Tiber, Virginia Cunningham, Jean Betthauser, Delores Westfahl, Doris Baumgarten, Phyliss Batten, Ted Dashner Rita Niebuhr, Lois Kortbein, Nancy Dickenson, Pat Hill, DeAnne Krueger. Top Row: Don Kortbein,.Bascom Doak, David Kline, Mr. Rayment, Jeff Warren, Richard Ninneman, William Krueger. Row l: Rita Niebuhr, Pat Hemsey, Alice Polley, Beverly Maly, DEBATE Resolved: The Welfare State etc. etc. Familiar words resounding from Coach Rayment's room where he and his ever busy debaters are work- ing forthe next contest. Debate is one of the best extra curricular activ- ities in our high school. A debate member gains self-confidence, poise and the ability to think well. This year's members of the varsity consisting of Beverly Maly, Jeff Warren, Bill Krueger and Bas- com Dock were uncontested champions of the West Central Conference. This same squad won second place at La Crosse District. Members of the Fresh-Soph team consisting of Beverly Maly, Jeff Warren, Ricky Ninneman, and Bascom Doak traveled to Eau Claire where they won the traveling trophy. Our debate team of l95l-l952 has a hard season scheduled. The Tomah tournament, first of all and defending their co-championship with Gustafus Adolphus which includes teams from six states. Defending league and district honors and the traveling trophy of the Fresh-Soph team. Our team has a record of which our school may be iustly proud. ln return, we the students ot Tomah High school wish to express our thanks to Coach Rayment and his squad for their hard work this year. Back Row: Jeff Warren, Richard Ninneman, Tom Peterson, Peter Jaffe, Gordon Stelter. Row 2: William Krueger, David Cline, Bascom Doak, Howard Prell, Arnold Rosenow. Row l: Phyliss Kortbein, Donna Clay, Grayce Redman, Billie Walker, Grace Fick, Arlene Chapman, Ardell Zastrow, Sharon Fisher. FORENSICS lf you meet a bus load of Tomah High School students on their way to La Crosse or Madison, it's probably the Tomah Forensics team. Each year Tomah has a delegation of spirited students ho- ping to win honors in public speaking. Forensics work is very beneficial to any student who participates because through it, you gain poise, self-assurance and have lots of fun. We are proud of our high school forensics record and hope it remains as honorable in future years as it has been in the past. Winners in the various fields are: Extemporaneous Reading: Grace Fick, Donna Clay, Paul Kress, alternate. Extemporaneous Speaking: William Krueger, Jeff Warren, Morton Erickson, alternate. Non-Original Oratory: Peter Jaffe, Ricky Ninneman, Arnold Rosenow, alternate. Original Oratory: Bascom Doak, David Cline, Gordon Stelter, alternate. Humorous Declamatory: Carol Tiber, Tom Peterson, Billie Walker, alter- nate. Serious Declamatory: Arlene Chapman, Phyliss Kortbein, Sharon Fisher, alternate. Four-Minute Speech: Ardell Zastrow, Grayce Redman, Howard Prell, alternate. F. H.A. The Tomah Chapter of F.H.A., under the direc- tion of Miss Aberly and its officers, Margaret Von Haden, president, DeAnne Krueger, vice president, Janice Erickson, parliamentarian, and Florence Haase, historian. To observe National F.H.A. Week we had an adult speaker speak on the theme of National F.H.A. Week which was Respect To Our Elders. Bouquets of red roses and white mums were sent to eight local churches. To help spread the Christmas cheer to ill per- sons at Christmas time, members of the club gath- ered in several groups and sang Christmas carols to the unfortunate. The Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held January 29 was the big social event of the year. After a delicious meal and some interesting talks by members and adult speakers, Junior Home- makers degrees were given to ten members. A Style Review was also held in January, the participants being the Home'Economics girls. The clothing was modeled by the members making the clothing and prizes were given by a local store. Our activities include sponsoring parties, pre- senting a mass meeting, and selling candy to fi- nance a trip at the end of the year. The F.F.A. chapter, under the able leadership of Mr. Ness, has completed a highly successful year. The high lights of the year were undoubt- edly the fine showing made by our iudging teams. Last spring, the Dairy Judging team and the Farm Management team iudged at Madison. The Dairy team won a second place and the Farm Manage- ment 'team tied for third. Both of these teams were rated as superior by the iudges. Due to their ex- cellent showing at Madison the Dairy Judging team won the chance to iudge at the Internation- al Dairy Exposition. This Dairy team consisted of DeWerd Shattuck, Robert Hubert, and Everett Chambers. Last fall Rollie Von Haden, Robert Kemp, Har- old Honish, David Cline, and Mr. Hillert motored to Eau Claire for the annual Fat Stock Show. These four boys won second place in livestock iudging. On May l, 1950 Mr. Ness, Ivan Witt, Harry Rasmussen, Marlyn Wagner, Harvard Wagner, Tom Liddane, Rex Moseley, and Eldon Skogen mo- tored to Green lake for the State F.F.A. conven- tion. The latter six boys received their State Farm- ers degree at the convention. This year's officers consist of President, Har- vard Wagner, Vice President, Tom Liddane, Secre- tary, Rex Mosely, Treasurer, Marlyn Wagner, Re- porter, Robert Hubert, and Watch Dog, Donald Gabower. Probably the outstanding event to be staged this year is the Father and Son banquet on March 15. All the past State Farmers will re- ceive their F.F.A. letters as a merit of outstanding F.F.A. work. All other members will receive their Green Hand and Chapter Farmer pins. F. F. A. Row Row Row Row Row 51 4. 3. 2. 1, Paul Murray, Bill Dorn, Miles Schoeder, Wilmer Pierre, Richard Moseley, Joseph Gasper, Richard Attlen, Korwin Quist, David Muehlenkamp, Robert Murray, George Felber, George Koeninger, Anthony Felber, Robert Rogge, Billy Markin, James Churchill, John Bailey, Robert Pearson, John Baumgarten. John Helming, Robert Sutton, Bruce Storkel, Bernard Hoffman, Ronald Clay, Gordon Stelter, Everett Chambers, De- Ward Shattuck, Roger Graewin, Edwin Shie. Marvin Zellmer, Reuben Foth, Verlyn Johnson, Harold Lietz, Fred Selkey, John Mullowney, Harry Rasmussen, Lon Roes- ke, Dwight Bernett, Corwin Tralmer. Robert Likely, Douglas Bodette, Gene Moseley, Marlyn Wagner, Thomas Liddane, Harvard Wagner, Rex Moseley, Robe ert Hubert, Don Gabower, Eldon Skogen, Donald Gamedinger. Row Row Row Row Row 3 , Russell Gritlin, Donald Bernhardt, Robert Chase, Francis Roberts, Donald Betthauser, Howard Prell, Richard Dahl, Gaylan Jorgensen, Myron Betthauser. Curtis Tiber, James Schappe, Richard Prescott, Robert Kemp, Harold Meyer, Raymond Marten, William Miller, Eugene Churchill, Roland Maum, Robert Dechant. Johnson, Lowell Bernett, Dwayne Adrian, Carl Selkey, David Cline, Dale Wagner, Duwaine Haden, John Kortbein. Holum, Charles Lee, Joe Pearson, Thomas Clay, Claire Atteln, David Reed, Ronald Vandervort, Kuehl, Eugene Wold, Howard Warnke. Clements, Ronald Lueck, Donald Rattle, Richard Wadephal, Joe Kube, Lyle E. Anderson, William Harold Honish, Jesse Giraud, Roland Von Roqer Schonc, David Loren Pierce, Roland Mark Blount, Danald Boumqarten, Frank Kersko. Allred Wnltemnth lim W.-mn., -s . i L Nr e F. L. A. Stage: Lillian Fuchs, Pat Hemsey, Gordon Stelter, Mrs. Krueger, Dorothy Rezin, Jack Love. Row 4: Lois Jackson, Mary Ann Selkey, Joyce Ziegler, Shirley Stafslein, Glendena Brennan, Harriet White, Nellie Richards, Claudine Vandervort, Donna Schaffer, Ruth Anderes, LaVonne Gnewikow, Elaine Richmond, Marlene Damerow, Mar- garet Loftus, Edwin Scott. Row 3: Margaret Schendel, Joyce Lcwrenz, Florence Norris, Rhyta Hoclmenberry, Shirley Linder, Mary Ann Lord, Cecelia Hu- bert, Norma Jean Pingel, Beverly Barry, Dorothy Mistele, Marlene Jorgensen, Patricia Tracy, Ruth Ann Hilger, Joan Vos, Shirley McCaskey, Rita Niebuhr, Judy Klinge, Row 2: Dianne Dickinson, Betty Schulty, Therese Wolf, Wanda Wolford, LaVonne Wolford, Sharron Fischer, Jean Stoddard, Delores Westphal, Betty Bruder, Ruth Ann Gerke, lnez Foth, Jean Wegner, Marie Pingel, Marjorie Ward, Donna Bern- hardt, Delores Parker, Pat Cram. Row l: Ted Dashner, Donald Kortbein, Gordon Schmidt, Dale Pierce, Alfred Waltemuth, Teddy Sorenson, Calvin Tralmer, Don- ald Kelly, Donna Kelly, Laevienna Slater. S T Y P J t,t, 1 .l-..LJ.si- I I Bcfk ROW: D0f0lhY Rellfh Renee Prine, Mdry Popenpus, Lavonne Genevikow, Marie Pingel, Joyce Lawrenz Joyce McFarlane. Front Row: Lois Kortbein, Arvilla Zellmer, Lorraine Zimmerman, Doris Baumgarten, Calvin Tralmer, Pat Heriisey, Rita Niebuhr, Delores Westphal, Ruth Ann Hilger, Helen Richards. s... Row 3: David Klinge, Richard McDonald, James Blackwood, Raymond Treat, Wayne Stolz, Richard Ninneman, Walter Defore. Row 2: Pat Kelly, lrvinia Frie, Carol Lenchow, Pat Hemsey, Lois Stermer, Marilyn McMullen, Naida Olson, Cecelia Hubert, Rae Ellen Mistele, Pat Downs. Row l: Beverly Carleson, Mary Ann Zastrow, Grayce Redman, Joy Frie, Irene Holtz, Roseanna Plier, Mary Ann Lord, Sharon Fischer, Dorothy Mistelle, Beverly Maly. LATIN CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Sandvig, the Latin Club held its first meeting in October. Of the 27 members, the following were chosen to lead the club for the year: president, Noida Olson, vice pres-ident, Marlyn McMullen, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Mistele, and sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Stoltz. As 'a member of the Junior Classical League, the Latin Club believes the acquaintance with Greek and Roman civilization will help one better understand this world of today, which is greatly indebted to ancient civilization in its government, laws, literatures, languages, and art. The annual Christmas party was a real treat for all who attended. lt began with a luncheon at 6:00 P. M. for all members and their guests. Af- terwards, gifts were exchanged and games played. The big event of the year was the banquet held in April. The menu followed Roman cus- toms as closely as possible. Everyone enioyed the banquet and looks 'forward to the one next year. Row 5: Norman Anderson, John Baungarten, Tom Pederson, John Love, William Hemsey, Richard Sorenson, Ray Treat, Curtiss Cooksey, Jett Warren, David Rezin, Harvard Wagner, Edwin Scott, Morton Erickson. Row 4: Vernie Winchell, David Kling, Donna Kroger, LaVonne Gnewikow, David Cline, Joyce Posie, Marilyn Kock, Grace Fick, Jean Hyland, Arlene Chapman. Row 3: Stephany Cremer, Patricia Hemsey, Carol Martin, Cecelia Hubert, Beverly Barry, Doris Lautenberg, Marlyn McMullen, Alyce Pollay, Joan Dorner, Doris Faulkner, Elizabeth Schultz, Row 2: Jack Heurman, Rhyta Hockenberry, Doris Baungorten, Phyliss Batten, Phyliss Harp, Dorothy Chambers, Virginia Cun- ningham, Ardelle Zastrow, Margaret Von Haden, Janice Erickson, Patty Hill. Row 1: Carol Tiber, DeAnne Krueger, Rita Niebuhr, Lois Kortbein, Dorothy Mistele, Beverly Maly, Dorothy Rezin, Irene Holtz, Wanda Wolford, Delores Westfall, Jeannine Bernhardt, Pat Cram. DRAMATICS The Bond Between a Dramatics Club pre- sentation with a suspense filled plot was our first achievement of the year. Four amateur actresses, Ardelle Zastrow, Grace Fick, Janice Erickson, and Alyce Polly, did a very professional iob in pre- senting this contest play at La Crosse. They sur- vived the contest and the next week represented Tomah at Eau Claire. The Dramatics Club is a school organization to encourage high school students to try their hand at acting. It is on the stage where many other- wise ordinary students show a strong ability. Of course we are not all actors but there are still necessary jobs that can't be overlooked when a dramatization is presented. There are those who must prompt the absent minded artists, the make- up artists who make us look the part that we are playing, the properties committees, and stage hands without whom opening night would be a tremendous flop. Last but not least there is our coach, Mrs. Stoker, who has given much of her time to direct our dramatic productions. She will also coach the Senior Class Play, Our Miss Brooks, given in May. Many members ofthe cast were grateful to their previous action experience in dramatics club. Row 3: Roland Hilger, John Bumgorten, Bill Hemsey, Jack Love, Duane Adrian, Carl Selkey, Duane Finch. Row 2: Pal Kelly, Delores Procknow, lrvina Frie, Claudine Vandervort, Mary Ann Selkey, Judy Klinge, Ronald Vandervort, Karl Stcyton. Row lx Carol Tiber, Margaret Dohlin, Joan Vos, Ruth Ann Hilger, Amelia Hoffman, lrene Holtz, Joy Frie, Judy Jerdee, Grace Linenberg. SKETCH CLUB Twenty enthusiastic sketch club members meet every Monday noon with their advisor Miss Reiser. Sketches were entered in the Regional Rural Art Exhibit at Viroqua the Scholastic Art contest in Milwaukee, and the Milwaukee Journal contest. Last year, out of 8 awards in the Regional Art contest, members of the Tomah Sketch Club took 6 awards. Ten pictures were sent to Milwaukee and nine of them were chosen out of l36O to be hung in the Exhibit. The club members were also fortunate to have 3 of their pictures eligible for the state exhibit in Memorial Union at Madison. Slanding: Viclor Burnslead, Mr. Nelson, Wayne Slollz. Silling: James Lenz, Duane Zellmer, Richard Ninneman, Darrell Jackson. a 5 ii Carol Tiber, Belly Schullz, Barbara Sowle, Rhyla Hockenberry, DeAnne Krueger, Rulh Jensen, Darlene Biegel, Velda Rochesler Mary Phillips, Barbara Slocking, Mary Greendeer, Shirley McCollougl1, Belly Procknow. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Ultieg, Mrs. Heyer, Mrs. Beniamin. CAFETERIA The cafeteria ladies have con- tinued their fine iob of serving the many students who eat in the cafeteria. The meals pre- pared are appetizing as well as nutritious and there is always a variety of foods served which pleases every appetite. The rece ord attendance each day shows that the student body does ap- preciate the work these ladies are doing. Row 1 Elaine Guthrie, Donna Allen, Darlene Beigel, Duane Zellmer John Bailey Donald Kortbe'n. 1 I I Row 2 Betty Procknow, Calvin Tralmer, Gordon Schmidt, louis Lueck, Roland Lueck, David Reed, Delores Procknow Ro 3 C T'b ' ' ' ' ' ' w arol I er, Joan McCullough, Patricia Stickler, Lorraine Zimmerman, Marilyn Attlyn, Beulah Stickler, Therese Wolf. JANITORS louis Pingel, Wilbur Brown, Harm Janssen B U S D R I V E R S Leo Drinkwine, Claud Larson, Howard White, Allan Gerke, Gail Root, Wilbur Brown, Ralph Snider 1 1 ' L 1 1 1 ' 5 E 5 388535: -wigs - 1 Q4 1111+ ' ,, , . 5. if I SENIOR SNOWBALL King .lack Hess and his Queen, Faith Schmaltz reigned over our 1950 Senior Snowball. The gym, with its beautiful decora- tions really looked like a Marshmallow World. The Hamot spon- sored this winter formal which is always an enjoyable event dur- ing the Christmas holidays. 'x 5-f Queen Faith and King .lack Before the Ball HOMECOMING ' 'emiifffi ms at-1 Queen candidates: Ruth Jenseniqueenl, Pat Rapp, Betty Schultz, Shirley McCaskey, Vernie Winchel. i 15 g. .9 HOMECGMING Queen Ruth Jensen ruled over our Homecoming fes- tivities this year. The parade, with its many lovely floats was a wonderful thing to see. That night every- thing came out perfect by our l9 to I3 victory over Mauston. Following the game, a dance sponsored by the G.A.A. was held in the auditorium. PRCM The Junior's sweet tooth was sufficiently satisfied the night that Candy Land came to the high school gym. Reigning over the event were King Art Sowle and his queen, Carol Tiber. The gym was cleverly decorated with lollipop lamps, gum drop trees, and candy houses. Of course the most popular spot was the candy house where the punch was served. The next day Candy Land left the high school gymn, but it still remains in the memories of the Juniors as the most wonderful prom Tomah High has ever had. R096 C- Shirley and Grace 'twins Barbara and Loss MUQQS V'H' Carol Tiber Lois Janssen Roll' ' Chippy I Zombie Z s 1 Hessie M Phyllis K. Edith B. Chunker xc' 4 ,, l Nuff' Said wi I can't Swim Me Either Sunshine Girl All Wrapped Up ix lt's Cold wow! Reserved Frigidaire PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians Dr. C. Kozarek, 1015V2 Superior . . . .... Phone 480W Dr. A. A. Hovda, 1127 Hollister .... .... P hone 321 Dentists Dr. W. E. Bartels, 1012 Superior .... .... P hone 113 Dr. D. R. Brown, 1008V2 Superior . . . .... Phone 80 Dr. E. D. Cunningham, T009V2 Superior ... .. .Phone 14 Dr. H. L. Syverson, 1008V2 Superior .... . . .Phone 80 Dr. F. W. Weatherford, 1021 Superior .... .... P hone 183 Attorneys L. Clark, 1J16V2 Superior ...................... Phone 429 Donavon, Gleiss, Goodman, Breitenfield 8- Gleiss . Phone 177 O. Wildes,1104V2 Superior ......... . . . Phone 86 Optometrists Dr. D. Waugh, 10O9V2 Superior ...... .... P hone 10 Chiropractors D. C. - E. J. Taylor, 120 Monowan . . ... .... Phone 55 00 WLUIM Q5-oo CONGRATULATIONS gif? ' E Graduates 6, wlscoNslN Powen and hi s LIGHT COMPANY 0oyK1LoN'4 ' Vernle taking the short way down. Don't Bruce! John Bailey Marlyn Wagner Drawing business Rome Hlgler For Extra Energy Jima? U. S. Grade A Wisconsin's Finest . .. . Milk . . . Ice Cream TUMAH CASH MERCANTILE CU Where You Buy Wlth Confldence CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 51' The 3 Fischers J V tdyP Compliments GORDON'S MENS STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 51 J A F F E ' S Tomcrh so Finest Clothmg Store Doris and Betty A Q 3 we C . A Q lf Ori Q 'LK A QQ 2 lx A Q X K X K Rhyfa Hockenberry Buzzy and Pat QW? Inez and Delons Jack and John ROLUES Stephany C lift, CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP ?,f.f'f'-x. ' . ? I. 704 Superior Avenue I S ruggxm Congratulations From A Fellow Senior Class of '51 GRADUATING SENIORS WE SALUTE YOU Rural Electrification is of Your Generation. Our Cooperative looks forward with young people to the horizons which are ahead. OAKDALE CO OP ELECTRICAL ASSN OAKDALE wlscoNslN ALLINGHAM S STORE 1200 Superior Avenue We Deliver Big Executive Happy.? Look at that shadow 1, Y -. f T 4 Betty - amongst the weeds SALES senvlcs FORD NORRIS VERNIER MOTOR SALES 'l'l3 l'l7 W Milwaukee Tomah Was Whens Its Fme Foods Its RICHARDS GA A COMPLETE ONE STOP HOME GROCER HOME BOOSTER 2 A. 1 O , 9 I ff T' 1 as 5 '41, ,. i 54 J W. I Phone 9 ,A xt, I , b ' 'x g Eli lv l 5 I I - ,E ' l U Beside still waters Starting so young, boys? i And the Saints come marching out LARSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Passenger Cars Trucks Parts Service Tomah Wrs Pl-,one EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Rembrandt Lamps Flexsteel Living Room Armstrong Lmoleum Mohawk Rugs BP s Paints Crosley Appliances Alladin Lamps Mengel Bedroom N E I TZ E L ' S Furniture Mart , ' - 400 Lane Cedar Chests, Kroehler Furniture CENTRAL HARDWARE HEATING- PLUMBING APPLIANCES Telephone 116 PETE's - The Better Ice Cream Grade 'A' Dairy Products MAPLE GROVE DAIRY Phone 438 - - -Tomah,Wis. Florence and family F' A g-.:.Xr Madame Vannar Under the Iamplight X WW' few: f Wm, f ESTABLISHED I894 S G SORENSON 8. SONS Dealer in Farm Produce Feeds of All Kinds Flour and Grass Seeds Carlot a Specially Phone 212 - Tomah Tamidw Taffy Party T Going to Nicks ES Fresh what Irene? Neighborly Iove Jea and LaVerna You wont gel dimples that way FARMERS COOPERATIVE BUTTER ASSOCIATION Phone 90 CONGRATULATIONS TORSSELL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Excluslvew IIOI-U2 Superior Avenue Tomah, Wisconsin Good HUH! Baby Gretchen CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 51 EDDIE S STUDIO TOMAH AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service 804 Superior Avenue Phone 450 Sore eyes or bright sun Authorized Dealers EVERY BANKING SERVICE FOR YOU 1 XNSUQ ft 0 5' fo S Algmefj- FARMERS 8. MERCHANTS BANK Tomah Warrens Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp TOMAH LUMBER AND FUEL CO Phone 1 1 Packard International Trucks - Pontiac Pretty Please E Z Hazel ll IV 7 I i I l 4 Q 4 N, ' I ,, 5 Lam: S 2 I 1 IHSIJIKICI o g ron urn 3 gd nlvnslvol 5 Q, , :I Y N. . . I . l I I I I ll SPORTING GOODS KELVINATOR - ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DEEP FREEZE PREMIER FURNACES DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Bottle Gas Ranges and Service KEENE TRANSFER GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 377 CAP'S CANDY CO. Wholesale Tobacco and Candy THE TOMAH HARDWARE Phone 129-W Tomah, Wisconsin Tom L. and Kazan K. aff' Harvard Wagner I never give advice, but . . . TOMAH ROOFING CO. Roofing and Insulation WHITE'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 296. . . Tomah Congratulations NlCK'S HAMOTI SHOP 903 Superior Avenue SHERMAN HOUSE Famous Chicken and Steak Dinners Tomah, Wisconsin TOMAH CO-OP. OIL ASSOCIATION Store Phone 7 - Station Phone 167-W Petroleum Products and Groceries Congratulations Class of l95I Your home comes first See us before you build BETTHAUSER LUMBER, FEED 8. FUEL BERG MOTOR SERVICE THE TOMAH JOURNAL For Oldsmobile With Rocket Engine and MONITOR HERALD 4 Barbara Stocking Madge K. Joyce Jorgenson MONROE COUNTY FINANCE CO Offices at Tomah Ke dall Mausto W J Pollard Secy Treasu er Ruth Jensen , Norky Rawhauser i Kenneth Jensen Phyliss Batten TOMAH GREENHOUSE and FLOWER SHOP Co pltmetsof S 8.I COOPER CO PETER JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY Shoes Hosiery ' n n ' . - ' r Say it with Flowers m ' n BLUE BOWL CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wadephul, Owners FOOD WITH A REPUTATlON A.A.A. Approved Tomah, Wisconsin Bowl FOR HEALTH FRANK'S BOWLING ALLEYS Tomah, Wisconsin HARRIS - JEWELERS Finest in Class Rings and Pins FINE DIAMONDS 1 : : WATCHES ARTISTIC CLEANERS Moth Proof Telephone 423 Tomah, Wis ,...1i:f l wr- 1 haunt ,ml ww! M .14-1 l.44 uff ' Whal a man, that Rands ,nuns-ww, ww' Child Labor I fiiliw- W-Hemslw I V We Two Trail of the lonesome pine school Daze ALL STATE CAFE Tomah, Wisconsin 2 4 H O U R S E R V I C E MCMULLENS local and Long Distance Moving PU'-King 8- 5hlPPlng - Fuel - General Hauling C.C. BURRIS VARIETY STORE School Supplies of All Kinds SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 309 Tomah, Wis. Are You Going To The BAND-BOX CLEANERS Sure I Are Everybody Do. THE BADGER CAFE Home Cooked Food James H. Brennan, Prop. - Phone 224 HODELL S DRESS AND SHOE SHOP New Things First P E D E R S O N S The Rexull Drug Store Cara Nome Beauty Salon Pretty as the flowers Out Tech Terrace Way Something to nibble can of me Wild KENNEDY AUTO SUPPLY 906 SUPERIOR AVENUE Retail - Wholesale - Goodyear Tires - Thompson Products L I T T L E C H E F Hamburgers You'II like Best Wishes Class of 5l EBERT'S SHELL SERVICE Highway I2 and I6 -Tomah, Wisconsin SCHULTZ BROTHERS VARIETY STORE 5cfo Sl.O0 Tomah, Wisconsin A I R V I E W C A F E U. S. Highway 12-16 24 Hour Service THE CROSSETT MFG. COMPANY Tomah, Wisconsin - - - P A R K W A Y C A F E Tomah, Wisconsin MARSHALL WELLS STORES Frank Harris Owner-Tomah Wis. Congratulations Class of 51 NINNEMAN FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes from LAKESIDE COURTS and LAKESIDE LODGE TOMAH DRY CLEANERS Luster Life Lovely Dry Cleaning JACK S SINCLAIR S E R V I C E Superior and Juneau Lubrication Tires Batteries Accessories SCHMITZ HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Your FIRESTONE Dealer Helen Nancy Prescott Richards 3 Musketeers Iwoi mans best friend Baby Tom Atlas Time to ret e DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION Glb Fnedl Owner and Propnetor TWAY S BARBER SHOP MITTERREITER RADIO SERVICE RCA Victor Rad'os - Gibson Refrigerator Phone 464 - IO9 W. M'lwaukee - Home 405R PONGRATZ I.G.A. Two Stores Warrens, Wisconsin CENTRAL WISCONSIN GAS COMPANY MAX MALY'S STANDARD SERVICE Where are the boys? Sleeping Beauty Congratulations Class of 51 WAKEFIELD GROCERY Phone 430R Hot Point Sales and Service Harper Freeze and Wilson Coolers Domestic and Commercial Refrigerators CHUCK S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 315 Superior Ave Tomah Wls Congratulations Class of 51 A N N E X C A F E SAGE 8. FLETCHER Plumbing and Heating Phone 434 W TOMAH CO'OP ELEVATOR Feed Seed Fertilizer and Hardware VLASEK S BOWLING LANES Fountam Servmce Phone 395 Congratulations Class of 1951 CITY FOOD MART Maurice Spangenburg WEINER BROS. AUTO 8. IMP. CO. Plymouth 81 Dodge - Dodge Trucks Massey Harris and New Holland Machinery 211 Superior Avenue Phone 590 : : : Tomah, Wisconsin MARACHOWSKY'S STORE Meats and Groceries Phone 279 STEES BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks - Ice Cream - Candy KRESS BROS MONUMENT COMPANY CURRY INSURANCE AGENCY Bluffrng Q How cute' Dream gurl Fora Real Treat-Stop at MARlE'S EAT SHOP LUND'S STANDARD SERVICE ROY F CHAPMAN Conslgnee CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Phone 68 - - - Tomah Wis. L L DROWATZKY Meats - Groceries - Hardware Tunnel City Wis. LANGWELL S IEWELRY Watches - Clocks - Iewelry Goodness By Nature Lorna Kuth I Waiting for something? Hold that pose 5, w, GARDNER BAKING CO. Friendly H099 I 5 fli Whatta smile! , H. 1 I I I I I l l 4 . , I ' Hmmmmml ls it that bad? Why so glum TRALMERS FOOD MART Oakdale, Wis. You've Tried the Rest - Now Try the Best SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Chet Burnstad, Prop. , I 4 COAST TO COAST STORES HenryC Stermer Owner AL S CITIES SERVICE Gas Wash1ng Greasmg Tire Repair VANANT PRODUCTS INC Plastic Products FOX SPORTING GOODS AND OFFICE SUPPLY Typewrlters Rentals Sales and Service Athletic Equipment of All Kinds O L D S T Y L E I N N Finest of Food U S Highway I2 Tomah Wisconsin S6 Waiting for the MaIe?? Bernard bakes a sunshine cake?? GRAEWIN AUTO SALES Sincel909 Phone 247 TOMAH MILITARY STORE Tomah Wisconsin MILLERS PHARMACY 1018 Superior Avenue Phone 29 SHUTTER S STORE Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 195 Your Appearance Begins with a Haircut C 8. S BARBER SHOP OAKDALE CO'OP BUTTER ASSOCIATION Oakdale Wisconsin REISENAUER BARBER SHOP WILLIAM IBiII1 FIETING Men's Furnishings DELUXE CAB SERVICE Phone 341 W O O D L I F F ' S Quality Meats and Groceries TOMAH CABIN AND TRAILER CAMP Taft and Conway, Props. - Phone 397 ABBOTT'S STANDARD SERVICE Warren: Wisconsin Dealer in John Deere Tractors and Implements New Idea Implements GEORGE VON HADEN C A R N E Y Texaco Service Top heavy R I L E Y Lunch Room Little women LW Marvin on the 'ob Cheerleaders, all 4-l X2 of 'em. K A Q' Boy Scout Dove! y ff' e if' .af ls everybody hcppy? I have The lonic Classy - lhat's me. N 4 . Al. ll ll ,I 1 I. l S K Bill, ready to roll. ,mx Q I W an ix at 3 V5 One for Ripley. J. Q .k , It me M r A lf R ..- -.ev I 1 lr in l , , ' : ,g if 5, ar, g t Pct, on her Plymoufh Rgcks. Snookie Snuggles. Ridgeville Express. f HIGH SCHOOL SONG Let other High Schools boast of victories galore, of laurel never lost. Of triumphs by the score, let them tell you of their powers, Of their warriors strong and bold, whose colors ever lower to the WHITE and the GOLD. Our men are all victorious, Through all the states around, In basket-ball and foot-ball They always win renown. Tho' we're proud of all Wisconsin Whose fame's in story told, Yet our heart's with Torncsh High School and the WHITE and the GOLD. To the hill where stancis the High School When the days are past and gone, When as school mates 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 WHITE and GOLD. ' f 0QAWJ,.f4J,za,Z.i.W -, . azmwwmwfmm M dem, s 3 5 'Q U4 f'Il K E J mv.. if Zi 27 E5 ' f Tw? 5- gqgfaf 0, 6,55 Qf eb, Cf ,M A. -.Q , . ,-,- 1 A U cp , I' .11 5 43 i fa YZ. v
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