Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

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ilIl'HOM0llllt' 1 First Row-ll. Selmer, C. L'ln-rry, U, .Iohnst-n, D. Sutherland, Nl. Krueger, D. Nlorren, 'lf Small, G. Erickson, ll. Stoke, R. l'ertnn'r, I. Riedel. Second Royxfll. Smith, ll. Orcutt, ll. lfogg, -I. llcin, xl. llanst-n, K. Anders-ni, B. Hoyle, 'l'. Lokkcn, D. llernian, NI. Hig- gins, Mrs. Brady. 'l'hiitl Row-S. llcbeau, Nl. lletlinontl, Ii, 'Nl.xrtell, li. Dotter, l.. Hiller, Nl. l't'.n'ct', Lf Hartz, .-X. Nlarcouillcr, yl. frapeau, M. Perkins, Nl. Schwab, YVe are represented in most of the school activities. john Hein, Soup' Campbell, and jimmy Kelley were on the Varsity Football Squad, others played on the second team. Binder Kind, and Sonny , Hein, were in the Basketball squatl. Norman Perkins. Clyde Stahl, Kenny Anderson. John Hein. Bruce Boyle, Joe Obey, and Bob lfolz were on the boxing team. The sophomore girls' team won the Girls' Basketball Tournament. Our class had four cheerleaders to 1'00t for the local teams in athletic contests. Wie had six people out for forensics, four of whom won places at the league contest. and one of whom won a H. rating at the district con- test at Stevens Point. YVe have a number of students in the Band and in the Glee Clubs, and we add our share of names to the honor roll. YV1-'re proud of our record and if there are any skeletons in our closet we won't talk about 'em. YVe have to tell about our good pointsAfcnough teachers will readily point out the others! Xyulylwg ply. NI.-XIQYANX, 'llllf Q'llElillLl',.-Xlilfk NlO'l 1' AND lll.XRlD -is-Q '1 i 4

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0l'll0l'l0liIl' gm? First Roy-R. l7r.mley, A. Loftus, li. Crass, M. liall, ll. liall, X. Zastroyx, li. xonflneehten, li. Hide, A. lletlel, l'. lfeind. Second lloyyfbl. Nelson, li. 'l'he'ler, QI. Ohey, li. Oelhafen, li. Kind, I.. Loxsletten, C. 'l'heiler, xl. Kelley, C. Stahl, K. Hoppe, il. Lain.. Third Roof-I. Sehluter, li. Steinharh, -I. Montahon, L. Nlott, L. Higgins, L, llilgendorfi, R, lfolz, M. Nlartuiek, K. Camp- hell, U. johnson. The sophomore elass of 1943-'4-lf. VVhat a class! Feeling quite superior at knowing what to do and when to do it, we whizzed through sueh pre- liminaries as enrollment, receiving hooks, reporting to classes and other routine matters. YVC smiled knowingly each time a freshman hlundered into one of our classrooms. VVe felt wise-heyond measurel VVhen hlrs. Brady ealled our first elass meeting we eleeted Earl Oelhafen, President, Ken- neth Hoppe, Vice President: and lfugene Cliinderl Kind. Seeretary and Treasurer. At a later meet- ing we elected Irene Riedel and Norman Perkins as our elass representatives on the Student Council. 'llhe sophomores, with the help of Xlrs. Brady, presented the skit, Wllhe Case of the lllissing l oothall. for their l'ep Session. NVQ' hope you lilced it. The sophomore elass is preparing for that proyerhial rainy dayill lvelye laid away a good sum as the result of several sueeessful danees put on hy our elass after games. OFFICERS Going Places K. ll0Pl'lfI, KIND, li. Olil.ll.'Xl liN bl- HFIN

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FIRESHMIE First Roxy-R. .'Xnderson, G. lirentzer, C. Thonipson, Al. Kahle, C. Crass, pl. Hetlel, ll, Kreuger, H. Fields, li. Schufletoxyski, F. Marks. Second Roxy!-il. Crass, C. Burdick, Al. Kahle, R. Nlcfarty, l'. VVhite, P. Kilinski, T. Schniit, C. Sparks, R. Hall. 'l'hiid Roufj. Neumeyer, R. Uane, ll. Olsen, H. Lund, li, NVhite, R. L'hristiansen, ll. 'l'imm, J. Theiler, 'l'. Nloody. A We frosh have begun our trek down the long trail towards our graduation day, which we hope, will he in 47. September 7th we struggled painfully arranging our schedules, which proved to be a problem-on our very first day of school! 'lihe following day was hard on the leather and rubber soles as we trudged through the halls to classes just long enough to be assigned desks and those he- loved textbooks. The next few days we went up the wrong stairs and through the wrong door into the assembly, with a bewildered expression which we intended to be bright and intelligent. Une of our first class meetings was devoted to the election of class officers. 'lihey were chosen thus: Harold Thompson, president, 'liom Rose, vice-president, and June Roberts, secretary and treas- urer. Kliss KIcCormick and Blrs. Kelley are our class advisors. A committee of the freshmen plotted and schemed for several days to prepare a pep session pre- ceding a football game. hlembers of the team, as a result, had their fortunes told by the great palm- ist, Blme. Lazonga, with the aid of her assistant. lfvidently the team must have been overjoyed with the prospects of the future as they plunged through the line gaining a victory for T. H. S. 0Fl lK'liRS NVIC S'l'll.l. l.lKl'i T0 PLAY ll. 'l'HONll'SON, xl. ROi3l'.R'l'S, 'lf ROSE Betty Lon .intl Alyis ,15-