Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1945 volume:

1 ff' 5 fv I fl I f I The 1945 KWVAIIAMUT Presented by the Tomahawk High School Annual Board TUIVIAIIAYVK. WVISCQINSIN s Q YE x2 x Mx SX , F, J ij XA XL W X In ,iyhy x fm as iff? XE! gf X X 1 X eee new n f f N-HRW F , ' -i,, V' VX ' X Nw mf IM. W A W RN N e f W fi - 1 ' -' f f ie e M e e - -- 19 an . .,,. 3 m I 4 Q-M af e 'ok' J' IN P1IgC 1-CDO HARRY BUSCHMANN MEMURIAM ik Our Cold Stars Hi? ELMER JOHN SON CHARLES SEARL MAX THOMPSON FLOYD ERNST PALTL SCI-IfjE'l l'LER GEORGE S H ICLDON OTTO STEINBACH CASEY NVILKINS Greater Love Hath N0 Man Than Thisg' P lg! Form The dryud hirches bend to sec Their silvc-red grace in waters blue. In N2lfl1f6,S world with joy anew Our cycs hchold Goths artistry. -1 luI'm'n PUu'f'H PROFESSOR W. P. IIOYLE Phli., ZW. A. U7lfT,'A'fX.:f3' of Chicago Algehral, Geometry K. M. CHERRY 11. H. W'f'.v1'111ir1.vll1r College. Ill. 1. I Mathematics, Applied Science, Basketball Facult HARRIET BORKENHAGEN fl. H. Ripon. College Latin, English III, IV EARL CLANTON Ri-afar Fallf Sian' Tvarhcrzv Geometry, Senior Science Biology - A 2. if' V. CHARLOTTE Mc CORMICK DORA MELCHERT A. H. lJllfi'1.'l'5ff:N' of VVi5uor1xirL English I, Citizenship GLADYS ISLOONIQUIST B. S. Urzi-versity nf IVi5curz5f1L Junior Business, Girls Gym IJELIA NICWBORG .'I. H. Sf. Olaf Callugu Asseinhly Charge H. KH. I,4zc:'z'wzcf' C11rz.wr1'lzfnr'y Rumi, History VERX 'IIIEILER Inlrw wire Cflmxw'-1.'ula1'y' Vocal Music LILLIAN BRADY W'f'zilezmlcr Stale Teaehcrx Shorthzxnll, Typing' Bookkeeping DOLORES l3RUli'l l' H. S. Superior Staff Twlchw-.r English II :incl III NVorlcl History LEORA FLOYD AGNES KELLEY H. B. E. Oshknffz Slam' Tl.'4ICflz'!'X, UILfi'6f.Yffj' of Wi5ro11.ri1: Americzin H istory, Economics, and Sociology JOHN M. SEIIESON B. E. ' Rfcwr Falls Stale Tm1ul1fr1'.r Physics, Chemistry Fuuthnll, Boxing Nl .X RG.-XRli'l' OLSON NUUl'l'fl1l'y Cnlfml Slain Tmlrhrfzr l General Science, Economic Geography ELEANOR SWVENSON H. S, Uuimrrxily of , l1frzrVxu!,z English II :xml III REV. VVgXl..'l'liR Shflllll HI. H. Ripon, Cnllrgu H. D. lfhfragv Tflwzlogfml Szvzimzry Biology A M ES RO L' Nl,-KN ffllmf lrz.i'ff'm'fnf' Page Fi 'x Lui. , VUWWHYJVM F Asif I . Q .IEI 'V ff 5,1 V N W if mm 1 L , Q 'S :BQ-1 94' 'M' 'Q 7 ' W, A., ' RK av , A54- v f . ,4 'Q '83 A L, at - '- Q X, I Y. sw XI 'Ns - 1 X , if , .A ,1 .. W? K'Nfu1't , HHS Home Again Svnim' I'L1lch1'iU1dm' Mon' of S. 1 V .Q ' W if f wif I EFS ., N .,.. ir as , ' T ' 3 1 .VS g :fe ' 1 A , , Y K' V gm H lh'fu1'v Rniling ' ' ' K lh-tx-rc thc Smlmr I'm'nr1l Q R... w . . -3 km? 3-:H V 43 E, Xu, were gi! Pdgu 5 fx v Music Nlzxcstw, llvnzc, Oh You Kid, 'Rvnuv' -lm , 1 1 1 1 .hugh v SENIIIR Drawn wide are the portals And beacon lights we see As spirited feet go marching To the cull of Liberty. Draw close all the heartstrings, Secure them with tender hand, Boys and girls of the Senior class The leaders of our land. -Ll-Lan! Page ,Se 1' lg: High! jl.'l.li ANDERSON . .1ulf ' Our man fvilh fnurugl' Nlllkfi tl nmjurllyf' Actixitit-s-Baml l, 2, 5, 4, Basket- lwall l, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Student Council 4. Hifi-llfly Viking fvfrzmf In Buf- lurfuulill' IIIAIIXIIII. DOROTHY BAUER . Ernie Pm liix .r':c'e-rlfluirl, 1113 my bean l'n1 his Dnttir, Mfr my lolz' Actlviticsfil. A. A. l, 2, Bautl 2, 3, 4. Gifr-Ability In gn ,finaly lo Bar- fmra fllarlrll. LOIS BISHOI' . . . . Hl.ff1 .. I lniw' 1,11-zu'-Iliff fn' lmr :c'Ir1g.v Actlxities-'Lvllrllng l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Llulw 2, 3, 4, lv. A. A. 4. Hifi-lily alarm flurk In David Prriningx. LEOLA BOOTZ . Leg lll'arJ vn'ludir.v an ,rccn't, fm! Mun' rmllnzrd url' xu'f'e'lcr. Hifi-flly lrlumlr lmir lu Lilah Hig- girly. 5 LA VALN BRADFISH . Shrimp Ufllukf' tht- max! uf yuurxflf, for Mal ix all fllrn' ir nf yum Afllxitlcs-Bantl l, 2, 3, 4. Gif!-frllfllrlit' flnlvn' In I,ni'4'r KENNLl'llll BASSli'l l' . KHz Doing rlulliing ix the' max! tin'- rorm' job in Ihr' :world Inwauxl you ftllllf qui! il mul muff. Actix'ities-Foutball 4, Box'ng 4. Gif!-Wly gnu: rlircrirzg ability In Loix Mrlll. WILLIAM BIARIJ . . Hi.'I Ha unix an xlm'lriciar1'J von, and hw fmt! gum! comzrcrirnzs. ' Activities-Band l, 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Footlwall 2, Illlolo Club 2, Boxing 2. Gif!-Aflilily lu gn' u'f1iffr .vlipx lo any Ifzsr furlzumlf' irzfiiiiillzlal. ALTHEA BOORMAN . l.'ur1qyl' Haan un hrr Iipr, and soul fviihin hvr ryrx, xufl as ffll' flinlv, .funny as Ihr ,rki4'x. Activities-Ulm: Clulv l, fl, 4, Dc- clam l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, Class Officer 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club l, 2, Play 4, Annual Board l, 2, 3, 4, Music Apprcc. l, 2. Gif!- Pag4' buy for nrrlzcum' lo urs flaring flu' man rlmrfagv. LEON BOLRGEOIS . . Luka Full of .rpvni ami .iplumlur am! lllllffhg ,ra lm' Ihr 'IL'lIIi't'X fha! in- habit tha mirth. Activities--K Bt-loitl Baseball 3, Baskctlwall 4. l'l'. ll. 5.1 Football 4, Forensics 4, Basketball 4, Gif!-l'Hy pull in Pfiyxirx In anyoizr fc'f'7u zunl.f . RUTH BRUNNIER , I lannfl.f Tall, Jark, and h'rr'ifll'. Activitivs-Class ufliccr l, 2, 4, Glu- Club l, 2, 4, Student Council l, 2, Class Play l, 2, Literary Society l, 2. Ui-fl-llly' f'irit',r in lfll' l'lIf'l'l'11fy ln ilu' girls nf BNI l f'ur1felir1.v . ILA MAE DOUCETTE . Mike ln spring the minds of all fha lasses Turn to love ami skipping class- cs . Actlvit'cs--Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. Gift-Ilome ka? sfrvalcrs to Doro- thy Hilgcniiorf. JACK FITZE . . . , Doc Music halh charms to soothe-. Activ'tlc's-Debate lg Photo Club lg Hand l, 2, 3, Glec Club l, 45 Annual Board 35 Solo and Ensem- blc l, 2. Gift-flly how lie io some other beau Brumvzeln. JOY GOODFELLOW . Jo PII not confer with sorrow till tomorrow Bu! JOY shall have her way this very day. Activities-Debate 1. Gif!-Sailors' addresses ra Dorolhy Morren. BENJAMIN HODGE . Bowie 'Grit destroys machinery but makes men. Activities-Basketball l. Gif!-Five o'clack shadow lo VVhisl2ers. ELEANOR JOHNSON . Cookie A laugh is uorlh a hundred groans in any market. Gif!-llly sofz vain zo lllr. Sabe- 5011. MARGARET FARRAND 'f0h Knee ' Its lhc song ya sing, and the suzilus yu wear, Thats a makin' lhe sunshine vvuryu'hvru. Actav tgcs-G. A. A. l, 2, 3. Gif!-Spwily walk to 80,1 Folz. JOE FOLZ .... Heinie 'lVowan, are lhc spice of life. Activities--Football lg Boxing 15 Dcbzltv lg Photo Club lg Band l, 2, 33 Class Oflicvsr l. Gilfl-My sofl slou' dratcl Io Eililic Thciler. JANE HETZEL . . . Pram Oh Iherr:'s souzclhiug ahozil a soldierln Activities-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Bnml l, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club l, 2, Forensic lg Pep Club 3, 45 Ofliccr 4. Gif!-T shirls Io Ezzgcmr I,a111ul'. PETER HOUNS . . Classy More lhau one cigar at a firm' is excessive smokingfn Gift-Pcrsonalily lo anyone who 'cvanls la ln' a salesman. HAROLD KAHN . , . Hal Time shall lhrou' a dar! ai Ihsc Gif!-The rar fo Phil VVh.'l.'. Page Nine P RONALD KAPHAEM . String Uh, lull ln hrrullzc thc brmllh uf Ihr l'nfc'.vlip and prinzraxa naval. Activities-Glu' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Gif!-Aly i'niu' fa l rur1lleie 'g hz' rznvlx it f4'ur.u' lhan I. MARY KILISHEK . Killa Hl1'!lt'II- .laukiw ynnim umrfhirzg harm' again-hurrahf' Actixitics-G. A. A. fl, -lg Psp Club 4. Gif:-:l lhlwfil' ahiliry In ,Yarluy llllllorh. LCCILLE KCNTZ . . l.ury lVhn',v nfnlill nf thi' hig hall ful- UP . 1 . Aftlutn-sAC-. A. A. l. 2, 3. fflfl-flrfj' laugh fu f.'utl1crim' illu- l.41rrr1. PATRICIA LAVERS . Pal rl nulrlf' llauzu any Iurrul high rzfcailx hrr gallunl hhighf' Actixities-Band l, 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club l, 2, 3, Forensics lg Photo Club l, 2, Pm-p Club 2, 3, 4, Music .Appreciation l. U if!-Shjrlfy Tr' wplw unrlf I0 ,Warin ri Schmil. ELTVIER MARTELL . lUurr liar nu! In ll11ll11v.f.vg llrink not In vlri'uli11r1. Actixitil-s-Bznskctlmll l, 2, 3, Fuut- lmll l, 2, 3, Photo Club l, 2, Spurts Mgr. l, 2. flifl-ffharlrx Hayrr iwlin' In Hola Bimwil. ALICE KIAR .... Allie 'Alf frnrlluzf' .HllilL'.lTfL'hll fluv.vr1't? lf furlunf' 1l0!.'SIl,fl'ZL'fI0 llr1s.r? Gift-Frye and waxy walk to lllr. lfnyls. FRANCES KLADE . . Fnm 1 neiwr we! 41 M.'lg'N' I ilillnll lik.-. Activities-Band l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, Photo Club 2, Pep Club 4. Gif!-Humzty Parlor goxsip lo fn nior shorthand class. Rl'l'A LAMER . . Ran H'f' fwru Iwzling that nigh! all Ihr 01.1 camp grazmllf' Activltics-Bxzml l, 2, 3, 4. Cliff-Quick graxp nf fakes lu fini Tlzfrilvr. .IAMES LINDSLEY . . Jake If yan lwzd tl friwzll 'him Jfzllurx and m'i'rr swf him again' i1'.v fcnrlh if I7 Gift-.lub ln the filling simon tu :my grczlsc monkey. ROSELLA MATSON . lVlifkey,' li l7lA'115dllf smile goes tl long 1'c'11y. Activities-Pep Clulw 3, 45 Student Cuuncil 3, 4, Ofliccr 3, 4, T. N. T. 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Plays 43 Saxlutzlturizm. fliifl-My' noun hour' llaslnxv In Georgie' Kreulzer. IIELEN OIIEY . . . Janie Salzzr1ir1y night i.m'f 11'z'c'ay5 Ifl: I0nc'ieJt nfglzl in llzzr 1L'1'Uk. Activ'tics-G. A. A. I, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 4. Gi-fl-My' freck'e5 lo KL'll?ll'f!I :Imi- erxon. MAYNARD RADDANT . . 4'Wiener5 ' I fe! 77Ij'XL'If' walk bflliflzi xo tha! olhvrs may ralclz up. C71-I leave my care-free Iffe to Toby Tllviler. ROY'REINHOLD . . Brunk', Let not life be ruined by cares and 'zcorrie.v. Activities--Football 2, 3. Gift-lily sboulderx to Eugene Musil. JAMES ROUMAN . Maestro A man who -wakex up and finds himself a .vucee'.vs, l1asn'l been asleep. Activities-Band l, 2, 3, 45 CPres. 2, director 413 Glue Club 1, Photo Club l, 2, Debate lg Declnm l, 2, 3, 4, T. N. T. 2, 3, 4g Annual Board 3, 4, Solo 8: Ensemble l, 2, 35 Music Appreciation I, 2, Play 45 Vziledictoriun. Gif!-I can'l give away my smooth line, PII need il! ELNORA SHIDLER . Faison Hurd for the good points in the oiher perxun. Remember he has lo lin the .mme for yon. Activitivs-Office girl 4. Gift-Offin' ju!! In Tana Rose, he mighl as frefl do xrmzelhirzg while In-'.v lln'n'. DON PEARSON . . Deacon Don't kick, 'nor flux, nor fifiget -Jax! x1niIe. Activ'tics--Photo Club lg Boxing l, 25 Iinskctbnll 2, 3. Gift-Front sea! in Soc class lo any ifztcrexzcd junior. VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN . . . Gin 8 Rum ' What rare I for 11 hundred' tlzonmml 17161110710 ix suffeientf' Gift--Earrings to Mzirgucritc Thcil- er. AUDREY RICHARDS . Porky A man lflinks he knows, bu! iz woman knozcs better. Activities-Girls Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. Ciqft-My long Tlfllllkf home lo :my- one who dares to :fiance fl. VIOLA SCHOETTLER . 'VP' Mort, Mori, lhix heart of mfne co-nfesxes- Activities-Secretary Sz Trans. 3. Gift-Aly husky voice Io Annetla M.:rcoz1ilIer. NORMAN STIFF . . Piffe And many a 'xdckmi smile he svrole and many n :rink by zcunikf' V Activities-Football l, 2, 3, Gift-Raxullify tu Dirk I,.1fc'.xrnz Page Elvin fr 1':L'L'li'u RICHARD TEAL . . Dick Mail ix fha lfllly tlllvfilltll lflal l1Ill.YllL'.Y1Uf' 1zeedx lo. Activitics-Iiaskctball l, 23 Nlovic Projector 3, 4. ffiqft-My .wzuolh ami courleuux 'scayx to Merlilz Ifauke. FRED TIMM . . . Friiz Oli, if my love ojenderl mc, VJ whip her zvilh a feather. Activities-Boxing 1, 2, 3, 49 Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 4. Gif!-llfly uuwy hair to Dzz.viy Wynn. AIAYNE WYNN . . . Janie A fcfivlnflzg .vmile um! a winning any are lzozmil lo 'W3'nn'. ActiviticsfG. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, Newspaper 2, 35 For- ensics l, 3, 4. QOconomowocl Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Gift-lily dimples to Mfr. Borjken- lzagen. RICHARD THEILER . Dick l,'upfli make! rmnzy had .rhalx be came he'x aiwffzg al My hear! and looking al fha ha.vif:ry. Activltivss-Footlwall l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Sz V. Pres. 2, Student Council 3, 45 Vice President 39 President 4. Gif!-.Tight ual? IU Kflfey. RODNEYTIMM . . . Rolf, Ewen if you dun? expect fu find lbs 'perfecl girl' if: a lot uf fun lzzmtfrzgf' Activities-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 45 Class Officer 3. Gif!-fllhluliu ability lu tha rt-.rl of ilu: Tiwwx. i llfficers PETER HOUNS LEON BOURGEOIS RUTH BRUNNER FRED TIMM Pruxizlcnl Prerirlunl Vice Preriileni Secfelary-T1'uzszu'i'r First Semester Second Semester Ten!T0p Seniors Jim Rouman . ..... leadin'est leader ....... .... 1 88.14 Rosella Matson .. .... typin'est typist .... .... 1 68.39 Althea Boorman . .. .... actin'est actress .... .... 1 63.66 Pat Lavers ...... .... r varblin'est Warbler .... 160.75 Joe Folz ..... .... t hinkin'est thinker ..... .... 1 58.25 Dick Theiler . . . .... sportinlest sportsman . . . . . . . 156.00 Jule Anderson .... grinnin'est grinner .... .... 1 43.40 Rita Lamer .... .... g igglin'est giggler .. .... 138.87 Dorothy Bauer . . . . .steadiest steady .... .... 1 35.54 Ben Hodge . . . .... workin'est worker . . .... 135.00 Seniors The Seniors, pleasantly aware of their importance, climbed the stairs of good old T. H. S. happily. A their first meeting they elected Peter Houns, presidentg Ruth Brunner, vice-president, and Fritz Timm, secretary- treasurer. The most outstanding achievement of the senior class, as a whole, was the Winter Formal. The gym was decorated with a large Christmas tree with lighted bulbs and garlands of evergreen suspended along the balcon- ies. The dancers swayed to Cliff Hoene's orchestra music. In the middle of the -year the class lost many of their boys to the Navy and Army. There was much talent in the senior class. No matter what activity you entered-there was that inevitable senior. On May 16 the seniors dolled up in their glad rags, met at T. H. S. at 6:30 p. m. and headed toward Cyou're on the beaml Duenk's for the Senior Banquet. After all the cars Cpuddle-jumpersj had arrived the seniors scrambled around the tables to find their places. It was soon noticed that Lee Bourgeois, who replaced Pete Houns as president, was no where aroundl Upon fur ther investigation it was discovered that Lee had not been in any of the puddle-jumpers. The hungry seniors stood, staring at the luscious salad on the table, and wondered what to do next. Just at that moment Lee calmly entered from the kitchen-no doubt inspecting the Hmessnl Sighs of relief were audible throughout the room. After eating, place cards were passed around for autographs. An entertainment program followed with speeches given by several teachersg a solo by Ronnie Kaphaem, piano solos by Jack Fitze and Ruth Brunnerg a humorous reading by Althea Boormang and two clever compositions by Mrs. Geo. Theiler. Miss Floyd's impromptu solo was one of the best attractions of the evening. Contented and stuffed, everyone piled into the puddle-jumpers and made straight for home. A school year, packed and jammed with good times, report cards and classes ended the seniors' term at the T. H. S. They are ready now to go out into the world and make a dignified place for themselves. Don't be surprised of one of them gets to be famous-they have IT! FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS. HONORS. Richard Theiler Virginia Rasmussen Benjamin Hodge James Rouman Leola Bootz Rosella Matson James Rouman HONORS. Joe Folz Richard Theiler Jayne Wynn THIRD QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS. Rita Lamer Rosella Matsori HONORS. Althea Boorman Leon Bourgeois Patricia Lavers Audrey Richards James Rouman Jayne Wynn Page Thirl O liottoni RoxxgM. Higgins, 1. Beatty, A. Loftus, 12. Crass, 11. 111411, Nl. 111111, G. johnson. 211 L1 Roxy - Nliss Swenson, A. Marcouiller, 11. llurcliarrlt, 1.. Nlillcr, ll. lfrziuley, il. Nlontahon, S. 1'e.irce, C, L'herry, 11. Selmer, Hr. Clanion 3rd Roxy-M. Redmond, S. lieheau, Ii. Nlusil, Nl. Scliwnh, li. Schniit, Al. Nelson, il. Uliey, 17. llernian. -lth Row-Y 1'. Feind, 15. '1'heiler, N. Perkins, 13. Hoyle, 'l'. 11Ul-iliL'11, 1., 11i1gendorf', R. lfolz, Nl. Nl.ni'Ixxick, NI. Kiuegu i r Cl' ' ' un 0 dbh Uh, fall. such a wonderful time to he alive, fif there were no schoolj, what a time to he free. to he a part of Natur ours? N e's vast universe. How wonderful to he ahle to breathe of Natures sweet air. But is such freedom o1 For we must go to school. As we enter school, we are corralled like horses and put into harnesses for our respective classes. 'lihe first ll days they let us Champ at the hit, maybe a whole week. VVe're off11 lVIiss Floyd cracks the whip for historyg K. 111. Cherry and Alf. Clanton douhle up on driv- ing us in his grip 1 geometry. 1Wrs. Brady drives douhle with shorthand and typing. U. woe to us when lXIr. Seheson holds mn the Chemistry classes. A couple of twin jockeys, are Xliss Swenson and llrs. Borkenhagen. driving wild groups through pastures of nouns and verbs. R stahle. w iding in regular stride now. we can relax a little although the pace isn't easy. Xvhile the pace is still e elect officers: John Hein, President flead horsej, Eddie '1'heiler, Vice-President ffirst assistant lead horsel. and Rose Pertmer, Secretary X 'l'reasurer fsecond assistant lead horsel. 'llhis done we snort through to the end 1 XV they give if the first hurdle. e're off again hut no rest for the wicked fthe junior classl. 'lihe teachers see we're getting tired so a resting period at Christmas hut drive us down for a hard finish in the second hurdle. Due to her marriage we must hid farewell to Miss Swenson at this time hut the empty chair is ahly filled hy hliss Bruett. We get well set in our new pace and Cwoe is usl Nlr. Clanton is called to another school so iV1r. Boyle replaces him. The geometry class has quickened its pace. 'lihough we have lost some students in the drive of school, we now near the end, tired but C1111 so happy, for we'l1 soon he through with a fine fwe hopel record. Page 171111111111 o torn Riu-U. lirifkfow D. lVlorren, S. Sesslar, H. Eid--, N. Zastrow, A. Hr-Kzel, xonGneel1ten, ll. Stoke. ' all l lrl lx IIL Row4lVlr. Seheson, L. Mott, ,l. Crapeau, E. Steinhacli, C. Bartz, R. lertxner, B. Mart' , . Rim ', N 's. Borkenhllgen, J. Hein. Row-J. jirschele, J. Kelley, C. Stahl, L. Lovslelten, G. Theiler, E. Oelhafen. Ron-L. Bashar, K. Camphell, 'l'. Small, R. Lawson, D. Taves, K. Anderson, K. Hoppe. FIRST QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS George Theiler HONORS. Elaine Dotter Jane Crapeau Carol Jean Cherry lVIary Ann Ball lWerilee Krueger Bruce Boyle Audrey Hetzel Annetta Nlareouiller Barbara Nlartell Jacqueline lwontabon Norman Perkins Edward Theiler Juniors VVho pick the stars like Whiz make the star dust Howe rs? fall ? VVho build a stately castle Behind a garden Wall? Wfho give the finest fellows To fight for every game? VVe honor here and proudly cheer The Juniors for their fame. SECON D QUARTE S PECIAL HONORS Carol -lean Cherry Nlerilee Krueger George Theiler HONORS. Helen Ball hiary Ann Ball Bruce Boyle Jane Crapeau Evelyn Crass Harhara Klartell .laequeline lldontahon Earl Oelhafen Richard Parmeter Rose Pertmer Norman Perkins Edward Theiler R THIRD QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS Evelyn Crass Eugene Sehmit George Theiler HONORS. Bruce Boyle Carol hlean Cherry Jane Crapeau Elaine Dotter Geraldine Johnson Nlerilee Krueger Jacqueline lwontahon Norman Perkins Rose Pertmer Edward Theiler Page Fifteen lst Row-B. Krueger, F. Hanson, D. Ililgendorf, D. Timm, j. Hetzel, M. Klade, E. Schutletowski, B. Thompson. 2nd Row'-Miss Melchert, S. Van Strydonk, M. Lukes, G. Deliels, D. Kahle, bl. Kahle, D. Calvert, KI. Neumeyer, ul. Frawley. 3rd Row-T. Nloody, WV. Fields, bl. Thciler, VV. Ouimette, W. Rach, T. Schniit, R. Christensen, R. Olson. 4th RowAl. Bartz, li. Wadell, C. Burdick. Sophomore Class This year we trooped up the stairs on September 6 feeling very superior and intelligent in comparison to the bewilderment of last year. Not that we ever had any troubles enrolling or passing classes-oh, nol Our first class meeting was devoted to the election of our officers for 19-if-I--45. We re-elected Harold Thompson as our president, Dorothy Hilgendorf, vice-president, and George Kreutzer, secretary-treasurer. Later it was unanimously decided to retain our same representatives on the Student Council this year, namely Pat Kelley and Jim Theiler. Our class prepared a Hoat for the homecoming football game versus Phillips in the fall. lt foretold a sure defeat for them-which proved true. The pep session given by the sophomores was entitled the 'l'omahawk Good lVill Hour portraying K. Nl. giving good advice to the basketball squad. Two dances were sponsored by the sophomores which raised the funds in our treasury considerably and added no little to the pleasure of the rest of the student body. lVIrs. Brady and Bliss Bruett are our class advisors. lfnder the supervision of Nlrs. Brady we have been able to accomplish a little Red Cross work. XVith money furnished for yarn mostly by the boys, the girls knitted and sewed on two afghans for this cause. Three former members of the class have already answered Uncle Sam's call. Louis CVetj Beaudoin and Edwin White are in the Nlerchant lvlarines and Burnel Chadek is in the Navy. Our class is represented in all sports. Several fellows are on the basketball quintet, the football squad, and on the boxing team. The boys arenlt the only ones active in athletics and extra-curricular affairs. A group of sophomores girls went out for G. A. A. this year. Dorothy Hilgendorf and Beverly Krueger are two cheer- leaders chosen from our class. Several others participated in forensics, one winning a HHH rating at the Rhine- lander contest. All in all, we've had a lot of fun this year. Now with two grand years behind us, we're eagerly looking forward to the next two. We hope they will prove to he as enjoyable. Page Sixteen Ist Row- 2m.l Row--Nl 3I'Ll Rou- 4tll Ron-YA. llu I. Rose, Il. Thompson, S. Frey, II. Laxxrencc, C. NIcL:u'e.H, J. Kzilile, C. Crass, A. Hansen. . Sclmft, C. Kind, E. Cyfliosz, M, Nelson, C. Crass, C. Sparks, R. Anderson, P. Tillizmy, Mrs. Brzitly. l G. Piper, ll. Duns, l. Kelley, R. Hasselt, li. l.11n1er, G. Kl't'lllZL'l', A. Gzlllzlglier, I., Weiss. FIRST QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS Frances Hanson Gloria Piper HONORS Caroline Crass Charles Crass Joyce Hetzel Betty Lawrence NVilliam Ouimette Dale Timm dson, I'. WVl1ilL', A. SlltlIL'l'lIlIILl, P. Kilinski. Sophomores The sophomore class is in high gear, They view the task with vision clear. But when the school room task is done, It's time for sophomores to have fun. VVinning: a game gives many a thrill To carefree Jack and Jitterbug Jill. Ready to tight for love or fame Glory to the Sophomore name. SECOND QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS Joyce Hetzel Caroline Crass Frances Hanson Gloria Piper HONORS Charles Crass Dale Timm Jerry Neumeyer THIRD QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS Caroline Crass Gloria Piper Frances Hanson Joyce Hetzel Dale Timm HONORS John Brady Charles Crass Philip Kilinski Eugene Lamer Catherine lVIcLaren Pug Bottom Rowe-D. Legget, L. Bradfish, D. Wogslantl. J. VVenzlech, F. l.okken, K. jones, gl. Lokken, bl. Feind, Al. llernrzn. 2nd Row-N. lloglnnd, T. Powell, R. Wynn, U. Martin, l.. Ruess, il. Likvyarx, C llickey, V. lnnner, D. llennings. 3rd Row-D. Fchringcr, I.. vonGnechlen, G. Tinnn, ll. Cunningham, M. Peterson, A. frapeau, ID. Claellke, R. Morren, AI. Cassell. 4th Row-WL. lfngerer, H. Lynn VV. Schmidthauer, R. Iohnson, I. Schoetller, .-X. Venne, R. Hansen, l . lfaufau, R. Pratt. l Y , s l . , 1 - , Freslnnan ,lass Very typical of the average Frosh who enter the doors of T. H. S. was the class of '48. They were just as green as could be, and about as awkward too, the first couple of months. After they over-came their shyness the pep and Ngo which was theirs began to blossom forth. Elected as officers to lead them through their most trying year were: Glenn Timm, presidentg David Pennings, Vice-President, Darlene Fehringer, Secretary and Treasurer. The representatives of the class on the student council were Nlarguerite Theilcr and Dorothy Biard. The class of '48 was represented very well in every line of athletics. The crew of sportsmen included: Carl Bates, Ashton Crapeau, lylerlin Hanke, Dick Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Delmar Kluball, George Nlartin, John Cunningham, David Pennings, Glenn Timm, Tom Schultz, and Rhodes VVynn. The Frosh this year did very well in forensics. Those who participated in the local contest were: llari- ann Cherry, Colleen Johnson, Nlarge Riedel, Nlarguerite Theiler, and Rhodes WVynn. The class boasted six freshman members in the senior band, and llariann Cherry also served on the squad of cheerleaders. During the course of the year, the Freshman division of the Junior Red Cross made two afghans and live pairs of bookends. Probably the most extensive project carried out by this group was the city survey which was conducted by the citizenship classes. Under the guidance of Miss hlcCormick, the group sent out some eighty questionnaires to other towns with populations approximately the same as Tomahawk's. From questionnaires returned, interest- ing comparisons and numerous 1'eports and graphs were made. The results of the survey were presented at a meet- ing of the city Chamber of Commerce on Nlay 21, hy hlariann Cherry, Nancy Hollock, and lllarguerite Theiler. The class of 48 has one service man already. He is John Cunningham who is serving in the lf. S. Navy. Judging from the facts presented, it is safe to say that the Class of '48 will undoubtedly progress to he one of the most distinguished and long remembered Classes ever to proceed through T. ll. S. Puyw liiighlrwz o tom Row-R. Kaphavln, E. Brown, H. Hart, D. Biard, A. Naschke, M. Shidler, M. 'I'lieiler, Nl. Turgeon, E. Ohcy. nt Row-V. Qlaeschke, V. Luce, L. Hodge, E. Nlajerus, L. Teal, A. Swan, D. Majcrus, D. IVlarcou'lIer, NIVS. Kelley, Nelson. ra Row-N. llallock, Z. Joslin, K. Zeitelhack, V. Bushor, C. Chandler, D. Kluball, P. Crass, M. Riedel, if. Hocking, A. Schreilwr. 4th RovsfC. johnson, M. Hansen, T. Schultz, M. Redmond, A. Amclse, H. Clanton, D. Bronsted, M. Helgeson, M. Cherry. FIRST QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS INIariann Cherry HONORS Helen Clanton Lucille Hodge Nathalie Hoglund James Likwarz Dorothy Mzzrcouiller Anita Naschke Richard Pratt hlarguerite Theiler Freshmen Little Freshmen wonder why Teachers shake their heads and sigh Though they race through corridors Burst through wrong assembly doors. Fixed in huddles here and there, Freshmen I Freshmen I everywhere I VVaste no time to fret or sigh, Freshmen always do get hy! SECOND QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS Dorothy Bronsted Edith Brown Mariann Cherry Anita Naschke Louise Reuss HONORS Dale Gaedtlce Fern Lolcken Dorothy IVIarcouiller THIRD QUARTER SPECIAL HONORS IXfIariann Cherry Nathalie Hoglund HONORS Lowell Bradiish Dorothy Bronsted Edith Brown Kenneth Jones Fern Lokken Dorothy l'IarcouiIler hIarguerite Theiler Pnlg e Nslzctui IL Class llfficers Iunior Slipilwlllull' lfn Qhm In 'nge' T-zrrrilr UUJI5' UIVS RN frm v ML' Huck' 'Hu' 1.ib1'2Il'i2lllyS Day O11 Clwc ACTI ITIES f 41 W IAQI L Avlb N A W 'TNQ . ,. ,, . ,. A ,. JEZEN 'rfjwz .- Wiialfu-m f vg,:fa.f4 J 1 ' . ' Q. 1 WSWS! EN? : ' i ixfff f' 5 Qffggiggjf. ,aff f 'q if f , ff' - , f an f ' Z Bl' I , V Ar 0 M5 'S ' 4 1 fs H z 1 I . Jwnfxfw E ' w M? 4-4 'F 1. Q 'I 151 ' Page Tivcrily-um: 151, T74 nnual Board x1,'1'lluA HOORMAN .TAMICS IKOFINIAN 11c:s1al.l,Ax M,fx'1's1mN , .Ymlfnf Iffflfff' Efiiluf.v-ill-rf1ir'! GEORGE 'l'HHILIiR lil7W'.'XRlJ TIHQILICR NORNLXN PERKINS .'hl.7z'.7fH'.v Effffnr lflnffzf-.u 1'llur111igwf'.f FUU1 0151-llfU'lfN c'.-mol. IRAN CIHQRRY lslzrvh lsoyml SPUH-' Efhfm' :IAN Elfffflf' ffmzfnr Effilw' ICRRY NHLWNIHYIQR NlHllIl.Hl'I KRL'lfClliR GLORIA PIPIQR 1 1mf111Jm,n Elfflffr .lllliff lflfflfff' .Suphoflzurw lflffur rfrnry-ffm George Theiler, lVIerilee Krueger, Bruce Hoyle, Norman Perkins, Carol jean Cherry, Edward Theflcr, Althea lioorrtnall, james Rouman, Gloria Piper, Rosella Nlatson. Annual Board la At eight o'cloclc on the evenings of December 5th and 6th, the blue velvet curtain on the stage of Toma- hawk High School openedg as the Annual Board, under the direction of Vera Theiler, presented one of the most amusing comedies ever presented in the history of the school. The wlav The Mummy and the Blum s bv Larry E. ohnson was a riotous farce mresented in three . I , P , , . acts each one funnier than its predecessor. The scene of the play was laid in a fashionable Eastern school for girls and portrayed all of the various characters you would expect to find in such a school, from the stern Principal to the beautiful but dumb student. Jewelry and other small articles disappear and a mummy fycry much alive, rises from the Egyptian mummy casey the sheriff is called but he only adds to the confusion. The members of the cast are as follows: Sir Hector Fish. .. Francis Briscoe. . . Bill Laidlaw .... Agatha Laidlaw. . . Duleie Dumble.. Anna Hampton. . . Nlaud lwullins. . . Phoebe Beebe ........... Sheriff Perkins ........... James Slammon fliackerj ............. . . ..... . . . . .James Rouman . . .Edward Theiler . . .George Theiler . . . Rosella lwatson Hllerilee Krueger . . .Althea Boorman . . .Carol Cherry . . ,Gloria Piper . . . . .Bruce Boyle .. . . . . .Norman Perkins This cast, under the able direction of lllrs. Theilcr, gave a very realistic performance which delighted the audience. Page Twmzry-lhri-0 l lst Row-I. Riedel, D. Biard, M. Theiler, P. Kelley. 2nd Row-R. Theiler, Theiler, J. Anderson, N. Perkins. Student Council Last fall the newly organized Student Council met once again after the class representatives had been D' k Th 'l 'dent elected. Council oflicers were selected at the first meeting. The lucky ones were: ic ei er, presi 3 lrene Riedel, vice-president, Norman Perkins, secretary, Jule Anderson, treasurer. The Council got off to a good start with the sale of student and adult activity tickets. Financially, this lVI Cl to was a ointed as the head of the Student Patrol A was a great help to the athletic department. r. an n pp . box was placed near the oHice door for suggestions from the students to be discussed at Council meetings. Class b ' nos osted on the bulletin board instead of meeting notices, T. N. T. meetings, Pep Clu meetings, etc. are V p calling assemblies for making announcements. During the course of the year we lost Jule Anderson to the Navy. Later in the year Rosella Matson and Elmer lilartell were elected to represent the Senior Class. Representatives from the Board of Education to the Council this year were: lylrs. Fred Klade and Mr. Chester Wurl. Faculty representatives were lylr. Boyle, chairman, Mr. Cherry, Mr. Sebeson, lVIiss Floyd, Mrs. Borkenhagen, Miss Swenson, and Miss Melchert. The student representatives for the year were-Seniors: Dick Theiler, Jule Anderson, Rosella Matson, Elmer Martell. Juniors: lrene Riedel and Norman Perkins. Sophomores: James Theiler and Patricia Kel- ley. Freshmen: Dorothy Biard and Marguerite Theiler. One of the last things accomplished by the Senior Council was the enlargement of the number of repre b d 1' l f each class in the place of two students from each class sentatives from the classes, two oys an two glr s rom .f . , . This was done because more activities would be represented in this way. Page Twenty-four Bottom Row-M. Krueger, C. Crass, A. Hansen, ll. Lawrence, C. McLaren, M. Theiler. ll. Clanton, Nl. Helgeson, B. Duns. Second Roxy-G. Piper, Nl. Cherry, R. Pcrtincr, ll. Stoke, A. Naschkc, NI. Riedel, C. Johnson, N. Hallock. Third Ron-xl. Nelson, A. Boornian AI. Montzihon, H. Ball, li. Thciler, AI. NVynn, C. Cherry, R. Hansen. Fourth Ram-R. Pratt, j. Rouman, G. 'l'heiler, D. Pennings, 'l'. Powell, P. Crass. Forensics The largest number of students ever to turn out for forensics served as a nucleus from which carrie one of the most successful years of speech work for Tomahawk High School. ln the local contest the following contestants vie .l for honors: ORJ TORY A. Last Will and Testament of a Refuge-George Theiler. B. Wlio Speaks for Ellie-hlerilee Krueger. A. Without a Song-Caroline Crass. A. Creed of George VVashington-Rhodes Wfynn. SERIUI 'S 1JECL.J.7lf7.J TORY A. hlary Stuart--Jayne VVynn. A. Bittersweet-Althea Boorman. A. The Baron and the Jew-James Rouman. H. Honey-Barbara Stoke. li. That They Nlight he Saved-Jacqueline Blontahon. '1l'.lIUR0l'S A. Arsenic and Old Lace--Carol Jean Cherry. A. Home Town Rehearsal-lVIarguerite Theiler. A. Goldilocks and the Bears-Colleen Johnson. H. Hoy meets Horse--lfddie Jim Theiler. B. hly First Date-lVIariann Cherry. li. All in the Handling-Helen Ball. li. The Cat Came Hack-Nlarge Riedel. The local A winners participated at a later date in the league contest at Rhinelander. There Carol Jean Cherry, George Theiler. and James Rouman won A ratings. Klarguerite Theilcr, Althea Boorman, Jayne YVynn, Caroline Crass, Rhodes VVynn and Helen Hall Cextemporaneous reading? received UB ratings, and Colleen Johnson, a CH, The three 'AAT' winners from this contest then entered the district meet at Stevens Point. George Theiler and James Rouman took A ratings, and Carol Jean Cherry a HBH. Had there been a state contest at hladison, both HA winners would have attended. However, visiting critic judges were sent to Stevens Point where they listened to the district A winners speak again and gave further awards as state ratings. George lTohyD Theilcr and Jim Rouman hoth returned home with li ratings from the state contest. Page 1'Cl't'lIfi fltc' Bottom Row-L. Weiss, Z. Joslin, J. Hocking, E. Brown, C. Obey, V. llushor, M. Kilishek, ll. Krueger, H. Obey, M. Peterson, l. Doucette, D. Bauer. 2nd Row-Nl. Klade, M. Higgins, B. Eide, N. Zastrow, E. xonGnechten, S. Sesslar, C. McLaren, C. Crass, lletzel, R. l rayxley, E. Cychosz, G. Piper. .. 3rd Row--A. Gallagher, VI. Wynn, C. BI. Cherry, F. Hanson, ll. Duus, M. llelgeson, L. Mott, A. lletzel, ll. Ball, A. llansen, M. Nelson, P. Kelley, J. Crapeau, R. Kaphaem, M. Cherry, M. Riedel, D. llilgendorf. 4th Row-I. Lynn, M. Turgeon, Nelson, D. Marcouiller, E. Steinbach, C. johnson, M. Krueger, Nl. Hansen, L. Teal, M. Sh'dler, P. Crass, ij. Alirscliele, A. Schreiber, A. lloebe, A. Swann, IJ, Bronsted. Sth Row-N. Hallock, N. lloglund, T. Powell, D. Fehringer, ll. Clanton, M. Theiler, D. Biartl, bl. Cassell, C. llickey, ll. Lawrence, S. F re y. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was more active this year than it has recently been. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bloomquist, four classes competed in the annual girls, basketball tournament. Few seniors seemed in- terested in it this year though, so their team was replaced by a group of promising eighth graders. Too promis- ing, in factl They walked oil the floor after the final game totally undefeated. Yes, they stole first place right away from the three high school classes. Even the juniors, who held an undefeated season last year had to admit the eighth grade girls were pretty goodfl The sophomores unwillingly retained their same position of the pre- ceding year-at the very bottom of the list. They still have hopes for next year thoughl The freshmen played well and gained one victory in the tournament. A At the close of the basketball season, softball teams were organized by those same classes this time includ- ing a group of the seniors. ln unfavorable weather the games were played in the gym, otherwise, they were played outside. As yet, no tournament games have been held. Here's to better luck for the sophomores then they had in basketball. Next year the association plans to establish a point system enabling the participants in these sports to earn a letter by the close of their senior year. This would arouse more interest and competition between the classes. The only girls who are now entitled to a T are the cheerleaders, so this would be a fair chance for all. This plan will work satisfactorily if everyone is willing to support it next year. A wider range of sports will be added to the schedule, including archery, volleyball, and perhaps, tennis ar badminton. Page Twenty-.six i r i Bottom Roxy-C. Mclnnrcn, D. Hilgendorf, P. Layers, H. Hall, Nl. llall, xonilnechten, IJ. Nlorren, -I. lletzcl. Second Rom-R. Pertiner, ll. I-lille, A. Hctzel, I. Riedel, N. Zaslrnw, ll. Stoke, M. Krueger, l.. liislrop. Third Roxyvil. Piper, .l. CFQIPUJIII, J. Nlontabon, P. Kelley, Nl. Kilishek, F, Klade, .'X. Iloornrni, ll. Obey. e' i'lulr Ar our first meeting of the new year, Jane Hetzel was elected president, Nada Zastrow, vice president, Betty lfide, secretary-treasurer. Ar the same time, plans were made for the election of eleven new members and their initiation. The initiation was quite successful, as everyone had a good time including about two-thirds of the student body who watched the proceedings on main street. Homecoming with Phillips was celebrated with the zest that only 'l'omahawk could display-and why not? VVe won the game! Of course, we of the Pep Club like to think that the goalposts we decorated helped. not to mention the prospects of a dance with Ruth Coey giving out with some solid Yiivel The gym was attractively dressed up in a Halloween motif--pumpkins, corn stalks, black cats, and witches. In order to increase public interest in basketball, we decided to make programs listing the names and num- bers of the players on both teams. lt's surprising how much more interesting a game can be when you know the names of your opponents! A new constitution, revising the entire administration of the Pep Club was unanimously accepted, having been thoroughly approved by lVIr. Boyle and our new advisor, hlrs. Brady. Hereafter, membership in the Pep Club shall not be limited to a number, but to the merit and qualification of each individual. The membership shall be open to girls of the three upper classes who are carrying at least one outside activity besides the Pep Club and are carrying at least four scholastic credits with an S average. Pug. Tc: cfzfy-.ri zu fz Top Row-G. Kreutzer, AI, Rounian Bottom Row-G. Piper, Miss Swenson, Nl. Cherry T. N. T. School Yere 194-I--4-5 Deere Students, Uuring the past yere, we have scurried around four sum last minnut nus two bee found of interestin' caliber two the reader of the T. N. T. Column inn the Tomahawk Leader. The nus wee sought four, both day and nite, had two bee gay, brilliant or bright, butt portrayed in a differunt lite.. VVe of the honorable T. N. T. Staff have suppliel more than one laf with little class discussion jokes over- heard wile drinking are daily cokes. There were sum brilliant answers frum a quiz-Wee worked like an adver- tisement of Whiz! A few intelligent statements wee'd ofen insert, so more of the studunts wee'd convert fmuch two are pridej two our side. Wee didun't skip the uniformed visiters in the hall ore the schedules of basketball, boxing ore football. Now let's see, was that all? There were the pep session and progrum daysg the Annual Board and Senior Class Plays. Wee always took toll ofthe studunts on the Honor Roll. VVee tried so hard too get U two read 'l'. N. T. Column. Did we succeed? fa -f - - 1. IN. ll. btarf Pugt' frztrzlg'-aight i Bottom Rrm4-D. 'l'ully, G. Mott, D. Kind, K. Smith, R. L'oll'ns, R. llradtish, Nl. liushor, C. llulte, G. Schreffler R. Rlade, W. Kramer, W. Krueger, D. Musil, L. Zastrovy, li. Clanton. v Znd Roxxflh. Osero, D. Deike, L. 'l'hon1pson, K. Lorenzen, L. Nlott, l,. Poly, G. Buchanan, A. Copiskey, bl. llronsted, P. Nlusch, ll. Spletter, 'l'. Schreffler, il. Martell, E. Hoff, R. Zastroxy. Krd Rouvll. jirschele, R. Robarge, li, Obey, R. llernian, D. Nlcfoy, D. Larson, li. Brown, R. Otlerstatter, Il. jones, YV. Rlrlllllilll, Al. KillWllilt'!l1, ll. Canipbell, C. Coty. -lfth Roxy-yl. Klade, N, Nyberg, I,. Morten, A. lloglund, X. Ofkernian, G. Ponell, L. Foster, R. XYIllllK'l', -I, Sesslar, N. -lirschele, A. 'l'heil- er, yl. Feind, KI. Stoke, T. Nick. ith Ronfll. 0'Rourke, D. Pennings, .-X. frapeau, ll. Tholnpson, Stelter, R. Klade, R. fopiskey. .ftudenli Patrol 'lihis year '-H-'45 our student patrol performed its second year of patrolling for the schools of Tomahawk. The boys of the patrol have done a good job in this work and we have added to the patrol a number of girls who are quite as efficient as the boys. For the High School building bliss Stimers is the advisor of the patrolmen and Judge of the grade school violators, and lVlr. Clanton acted as general faculty manager and advisor of the patrol but, unfortunately, he left our school for another in the middle of the year. 'lihe responsibilities he left were divided between lVIiss Stimers and Blr. Boyleg Bliss Stimers, taking over in the advisory capacity and hlr. Boyle handling the high school viola- tors. 'lihe work of the YVhittier School patrolmen is coordinated with the High School's under the direction of Kliss liihlmayer. The Student Patrol's job is to protect the school children in crossing the streets near the schools. ln pro- tecting the students, they also protect the motorist by helping him to avoid trouble. 'liheir purpose is accomplished by establishing patrols on the corners about the school. All students must cross at a corner and at a signal from the patrolman, if they do otherwise, they are reported to bliss Stimers, llr. Boyle, or Miss Bihlmayer who judge the case. Patrolmen have no right to interfere with motor traflic on the road. 'llhe members of the patrol were sworn in at an impressive cermony, before the assembly, bv State Police- man Pratt, early in the fall. Ar this time Harold 'lihompson was made the student Captain of the patrol. 'lihe patrol has done good work this year and we hope it continues. Page Tflfzllf-XVII!! Freshman Girls ee Club lst Row-F. Lokken, M. Hansen, C. Obey, L. vonGncchten, A. Naschke, D. lliard, .l. Cassell, C. johnson. 2nd Row-R. Kaphaem, L. Hodge, T. Powell, M. llelgeson. M. Krueger, M. Theiler, C. Hickey, Il. Fehringer, D. Hronsted, N. lloglund, Mrs. Theiler. 3rd Row-D. Marcouiller, V. Bushar, M. Riedel, H. Clanton, J. Hocking, L. lfngerer, A. Schreiber, AI. Lynn, Al. Nelson, Z. joslin, N. Hallock. 4th Row-D. Majerns, E. Brown, M. Cherry, P. Crass, A. lloebe, L. 'l'e:1I, A. Swann, G. Christiansen, li. Mzijerus. Glee Club livery day of the week there is a glee club class that meets in room 208, to enjoy one of the most pleasant of all school periods. On Tuesday it's the Freshmen girls, on VVeclnesday the boys' glee club meets, and on Thurs- day the senior girls get together. Friday is a big day, for then both the senior girls and the boys glee club meet for forty-five minutes of fun and practice in the genial group that is known as the mixed chorusp Under the capable leadership of lNIrs. Theiler the glee clubs were able to accomplish wonders this year. From the very beginning of the year every member of the unusually large clubs was willing to pitch right in and practice. Our first performance of the year was a caroling expedition, which took place one bitter cold December night. This trip included visits to the hospitals and various private homes where the coming of the carolers is eagerly awaited each year. The glee clubs helped out in various programs during the holiday season and in school assembly programs. Our annual spring concert was given April 2-lth. lt included not only a number of classical selections to show what we had accomplished during the year, but also a HCEAY 90's REVIEVVU for popular appeal. This re- view included several dances in addition to many songs that a great many members of the audience seemed to re- member. Of course the review was given in costume. These costumes brought forth gales of laughter from the audience as some of them recognized grannyys dress or lvl rs. So-and-So's hat or scarf. The auditorium was packed with an appreciative audience, due in large measure to NI rs. Theilers fame for putting on a good program. Pug: Thfrly D ixml Illorus 'irst Row-L. Mott, B. Boyle, tl. Ohey, R. VVynn, C. Crass, R. Kaphaeni, ll. Ball, Nl. Ball, G. Tliciler, -I. Crass, M. Redmond, W. Oui mette. econtl RoyyfM. Nelson, A. Boornian, P. Fcind, S. Belwau, B. Martell, M. Redmond, T, Rose, KI. Tlieiler, U. Martin, li. Oelhafen, IC '1'hr-iler, R. Pertnier, Mrs. Theiler. I'hird Rovy-N. Pearce, B. Krueger, C. Piper, L. VVeiss, l'. Kelley, .l. Hetzel, F. Hanson, B. Burrliardt, C. Crass, M. Krueger, A. Hansen D. Hilgendorf, E. Cychosz, B. Stoke. 'ourtli Roxy-Ii. Crass, C. Bartz, j. Crapezxu, D. Morren, B. l,axxreilcc, R. Brunner, C. NTCLIITVII, A. lletzel, C. Cherry, li. x'onUnerliten N. Zaslrovr. l douht if anyone will ever for 'et the followin f ro framg which was . L F- SPRING GLEE CLUB CONCERT I. A Pilgrims Journey ............................... 2. VVe've Got a Song ........................ 3. Hallelujah fHir the Deckj-Nlixed Chorus. . . . . . . . I. Alice Blue Gown-Pat Lavers-Soloist ............... 2. Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-LowRal-Featuring 8 Freshmen Girls.. Nature's Anthem of Praise-+Beverly Krueger-Soloist. . . Senior Girls' Chorus 3. l. Little Coon's Prayer.. ................... .. 2. Toyland ......... ... . . . . . . . .. 3. The Cuckoo Clock.. ...................... .. Freshmen Girls' Chorus l. The Flag Goes By ........................... 2. Jacoh's Ladder ....................... . . . ............. . . . . 3. Sing to Victory-Don O'Rourkc-Soloist .............. the grand finale of a full year's wc Londonderry Air ....Ira B. VVilson . .Vincent Youmans . . . . . . H. Tierney . . . . . . . . lrish Lullaby . . .Sir Arthur Sullivan . . .Barhara Hope . . .Victor Herhert . .Grant-Schaefer . . . . .C. lf. Cormen KIcHugh .XVords and dlusic hy John B. Chapple of Ashland, XVis. 7th and Sth Grade Boys PART ll ' GAY 90's REVIEVV l. Strolling Through The Park One Day ....,....... . Dear Old Girl ...........,........................ Dance: Group from Boys' Glee Cluh 2. ' Hello Bly Baby! Dance: Group from Sr. Chorus 3. VVhen Francis Dances with Xle .......,......... . Xlary Ann and Helen Ball -lf. Songs-Jada SL Shine on Harvest Moon .......... l. Home Sweet Home Around the'YVorld.. 2. Varsity and School Song .................. lfntire Chorus . . .Song and Dance . . lfllen -lane Lorenz Page fllflly- Hfixfl Slfiliffi, H1350 Bottom Ron-R. Lanier, E. Oelhafen, -I. Craipenu, L. Brzndiish, B. Duns, M. Klnde, G. Piper, M. Cherry, L. Mott, C. McLutn Clin ton, Nl. Nelson, D. Bronsted, ll. lletzel, l. Doucette, A. llxlnsen, l. Riedel, B. Krueger, J. Rouman, M. Riedel, H. B1 Second Ron--Miss Melchert, L. Bishop, N. Perkins, K. Anderson, ll. Otterstzitter, j. Brady, M. Theiler, C. Cherry, N. Ho L ln ish, AI. johnson, j. Anderson, M. Higgins. Third Row-F. Klade, C. Kind, D. Bauer, E. Theiler, P. Layers, G. Thcilcr. and The band started the year with thirty-eight members, adding eleven new members at the semester when Junior Band players received promotions. Unfortunately these persons do not appear on the picture is it was taken prior to their promotions. However it is only fair to mention their names here. They are e'1n Hock ing, George Nlartin, Charles Chandler, lhlary Redmond, Ted lldoody, Shirley Bebeau, 'liekla Poue Peggy lNlcLaren, Evelyn Steinbach, Betty Rowe Baker, and Jane Klade. ln the fall the band turned out for all the football games and gave a display of musical ind munching might. A Pep band also played at the pep sessions and for basketball games. We lost son, YVisconsin. directing it the During Nlemorial Day lVliss llflelchert, at the semester when she accepted a position as vocal music instructor it effei However, James Rouman, hrst clarinetist, took charge of the band and did a very fine job of rest of the year. the year the band played for the Christmas Program, a George VVashington patriotic liogi im, and Commencement. A Spring Concert was presented llflay 5, directed by James Rouman. This concert was rathei unique in itself, for it represented the determined efforts of all the band members who performed so well under their stu dent director. The program for this concert was as follows: 1 Page Tfzirly-fr: u 1. Hall of Fame .... 2. Eroica Overture 3. Komm Susser Tod .. 4 . Stormy VVeather .. 5. Two Songs ............ l. lVlorning Prayer 2. French Song 6. lllen of Ohio ...... 7. Carnival Overture .. 8. Pavanne ......... 9. PanisAngelicus... .. 0. Traveler Overture ........................... The Star Spangled Banner . . .0lividoti . . .Skornicka ........Hach . . . . . . . .Bennett ,l. . . . schaikowsky . . . . . .Filmore .........Gibbs Xlorton Gould ........Frank . . .Butchel ATIILE TICS N x -Ln lst Row-E. Theiler, J. Kelley, R. Theiler, F. Timm, K. Bassett, J. Frawley. 'lnd Rowgl. Seheson, A. Crapeau, R. Parmeter, ll. Thompson, J. Anderson, L. Bourgeois, J. Brady, R. Timm in E Qllll on ard Ruwgc, Crass, R. Anderson, P. Kilinski, G. Timm, B. Folz, B. Boyle, D. Timm, G. 'I'heiler, R. VVynn, K ones 4-th Row-C. Bates, D. Kluball, M. llanke, Cunningham, W. Fields, Crass. Football The 19-H-45 football season although not as successful as several previous ones ended up w ith the loma hawk eleven winning two games, losing two games and tying one. The squad at the beginning of the year numbered twenty-five boys, four of whom were letteimen return ing from last year. lwajor letter winners who returned to the grid-iron were Jim Kellex Dlek Theiler, ohn Hein and Jule Anderson. The players averaged 140 lbs. each, with the backfield ZlVCI lfI,1Ilg less thin the line Despite some of these disadvantages the boys played good ball throughout the season. VARSITY LINE U P Rodney Timm ........................... Left Lnrl Dick Parmeter. . . . . .Left Tllt'Rlf Jack Brady ..... .. .Left Guard Leon Bourgeois .. ....... Center Jule Anderson ..... .... R ight Guard Harold Thompson. . . .... Right Tackle John Hein ........ . . .Right End lfddie Jim Theiler. . . ..... Quzzrterbark Dick Theiler ...... . . .Left Hzzlfbrzrlc Fred Timm. . . . . .Right Halflzark James Kelley ............ ............... I' lllllbllfk TOMAHAWK 6-CRAN DON 13 The Hatehets, rather green but willing to learn, lost their first encounter to 1 not too powerful L,I'lI1d0Il eleven by the score of 13-6. The Tommies scored first on a pass play midway through the seeond qutrtu Lran don came back strong however, and pounded our forward wall for two touchdowns in the thud period TOMAHAXVK IQ-EAGLE RIVER 7 The Hatehets with an entirely new and diltereut line up looked much better in thru sttond tug, mguut ut md consequently defeated an inferior Eagle River team I9-7. By smooth coordination from both the baekheld md the Page Tfzifly-jnnr line, the Hatchets scored in the first period on a pass, Dick Theiler to Fred Timm. Ken Bassett also scored on a 58 yard run, and Fritz Timm ending the scoring for the game hy catching a forward pass which he took down to the goal. TOMAHAWK 30-PH ILLI PS 7 A glorious homecoming was made possihle when our hoys gave to us a second victory of the season in a high spirited win over Phillips. Scoring two touchdowns in the first period and two in the second, the Hatchets led the Phillips team 24-0 at the half. Our final scoring came on a pass. U. Theiler to l . Timm. Our hoys' defense slowed down enough to enahle the Orange and Black to score one touchdown in the final period. TONIAHAVVK l2-IWOSINEIQ 12 Running up against the strongest attack, hoth offensively and defensively, yet encountered, the Hatchets were held to a IZ-I2 tie hy the Nlosinee Papermakers. liewildered at times hy the hlosinee aerial attack the Hat- chets allowed two touchdowns to cross the goal via the air lines. The Hatchets scoring was done hy Dick Tlwiler who intercepted one of many lVIosinee passes and raced 23 yards to score, and hy lien Bassett who scored on an off tackle smash from the 6 yard line. Cheering the Blue and Gold in this out of town encounter were many stu' dents and supporters who appreciate and enjoy the great American game. TOlWAHAVVK 7-PARK FALLS 19 Closing the season hy losing to a powerful Park Falls aggregation, the Hatchets put the Blue and Gold away in moth halls for another year. The only Hatchet score came in the final quarter on a pass from Bassett to Rod Timm. Coach John Seheson was well assisted all season hy the second team coach, lfarl Clanton and also hy two muscle huilders, the managersg jim Frawley and Phillip lfVhite. Nlajor letter winners from this years squad are tl. Hein, H. Thompson, Al. Anderson, L. liurgeois. lf. Timm, R. Timm, R. Parmeter, Brady, J. Kelley, R. Theiler, Eddie .lim Theiler, George Theiler, Ken Bas- sett, B. Boyle, J. Cunningham, A. Crapeau, R. Folz and P. Kilinski. Regardless of the war, Coach Seheson and many followers of the squad look to an even hetter year of foot- hall next fall. Possihly eleven letter men will return at that time to form the nucleus of the l9-45-46 squad. SEASON S STATISTICS T Opp Yards gained rushing . .. . . 918 812 Yards gained passing . . . . . 228 207 Yards lost rushing ..... .. 103 138 Total net yards gained . . . . . . I0-43 881 Passes attempted ....... . . .il 47 Passes completed ....... . 16 Zl Pct. passes completed . . . . 51 44 l7umh'es made hy .... . lil 10 Fumbles recovered hy .. . 12 8 Yards lost hy penalty . .. .. IZ5 105 First downs ......... . 56 56 Total points scored . . . 74 58 lit-nth VV1u'nifng? 'l':rlk'ng lt flyer Now l'se This Play Page Tlrirly-firf.' Seated--G. Kreutzer, D. Parmeter, K. Bassett, ll. Thompson, -I. Hein, R, Timm, R. Theiler, Frawley. Standing-E. Theiler, G. Timm, VV. Biard, -I. Brady, T. Rose, G. Theiler, D. Timm, F. Timm. asketball Basketball season found twenty-one boys answering Coach K. llfl. Cherry's call for cage prospects. The squad, after two weeks of practice, was cut quite drastically until at the end of the season the varsity squad was composed of only twelve members. The first game of the season found an eager squad meeting two non-conference teams, Mosinee and Phil- lips. The Hatchets lost to Mosinee 33-24 and to Phillips 27-20, in close games. The following week on November 21 the Tommies were defeated by the superior strength of the Stevens Point Panthers 37-23 in their first conference game. On December lst the Rapids quint paced by 111 u1'gatroyd handed the Hatchets their second Valley de- feat 47-17. The Tommies started off the Nlarshfield game in top form, holding a 9-7 edge at halftime, in the final stages of the game, however, the Dairymen1' tipped in enough points to give the 1-latchets a 22-11 defeat. The old Nlerrill-Tomahawk rivalry was renewed on December 15th when the 'ijaysn met the Hatchets in a game which ended in a score of 37-22 in the opponents favor. Nleeting lVIosinee for a second time the Tomahawk quint fought gamely only to lose the game 27-1 1. The llth of January found the Hatchets playing a top notch brand of ball against Nekoosa, only to be nosed out in the final seconds of play 32-27, in a most exciting game. The boys, showing plenty of pep and zip, played in a second thriller against Nekoosa in which they were defeated by a reserve p1ayer's basket in the final second of play 31-29. The Hatchets played valiantly against the 1-lodagsm of Rhinelander but were defeated -P2-26. Lady Luck seemed not to be charmed by our Tomahawk quint Qsuch swell Fellers tool for she certainly hasn't been with them in any of their contests with Nekoosa. For the third time this season the boys lost a game that seemed in the bag until the final seconds of play. This time 27-25, such a heartbreaking score. The Hatchets won a real thriller from Ky Daniels' hlarshfield Dairymen in a game that delighted Toma- hawk fans. The final score 27-23. The Blue and Gold ended the year of basketball by participating in the VV. 1. A. A. Regional tournament at lVIerril1. The Hatchets lost their first encounter to llfledford 30-20, but came back to defeat lfagle River 25-16 which put them up against their ancient rivals, the Nlerrill Blue-Jays. The Tommies lost to them in the con- solation bracket 28-19. Page fflirly-six - At the end of the season Coach K. M. Cherry entertained the boys at his home at a dinner followed by an evening of social activity. Major letters were awarded to the following members of the squad: George Kreutzer, Harold Thomp- son, John Hein, Fred Timm, Dick Theiler, Rodney Timm and Dale Timm. Minor letters went to Toby Theiler, Eddie Jim Theiler, Bob Bassett, Jack Brady, Glenn Timm and Tom Rose. The varsity members voted Dick Theiler as Captain and Rod Timm as the most valuable player. Tomahawk II II II I II I Il I I I II I Il II Totals . . . Player Bassett, K. . . . . Hein ...... Kreutzer Parmeter Timm, D. .. Timm, F. .. Timm, R. .. Thompson .... Theiler, R. Mosinee ........ ........ ...... Phillips . . . Stevens Point Wisconsiri Rapids . . . . . . Marshfield . Merrill . . . Mosinee . . . Rhinelander Wausau . Nekoosa . . . Antigo .... Rhinelander Nekoosa . . . Merrill . . . Marshfield . Antigo .... Totals . . INDIVIDUAL RECQRD FOR VALLEY GAMES Field Goals 2 ....ll ....l6 4 0 0 ....45 ....l3 5 Free Throws Made lwissed ffl Fouls 8 I7 12 8 6 4 I5 22 I1 Total Points 5 37 42 15 3 2 101 48 17 Page fflfllyfl lst Row--K. Anderson, F. Timm, R. Folz, K. Bassett, R. Johnson. 2nd Row-K. Jones, G. Martin, G. Timm, P. White, J. Lokken. 3rd Row-J. Hein, D. Timm, M. Hanks, C. Bates, Brady. Boxin After the football and basketball season are over the next school sport in line is the line art of self defense -boxing. This year marks the 6th year that boxing has been in the T. H. S. sports limelight. Under the coach- ing of John Sebeson the local aggregation scheduled two matches with out of town competition and obtained a .500 average. They were beaten by the Phillips boxers 5-4 but came back to defeat Merrill 6M-42. The team, at the start of the season, showed a squad of 21 boys interested enough in the sport to take a swing at it. Veterans back from the previous year's campaign included Kenneth Anderson, Bob Folz, Jim Fraw- ley, John Hein, and Fred Timm. lklajor letter winners of this years leather pushing season are Jim Frawley, Dick Johnson, Glen Timm, Fred Timm, John Hein, Ken Anderson, Bob Folz, Bob Christensen, Jack Brady, Phillip White, George Mar- tin, and Ken Bassett. Of these men mentioned above the only two men known to be graduating, entering serv- ice or leaving school for some other reason are Fritz Timm and Ken Bassett. At a sports banquet held after the close of the season the boys elected Bob Folz and Ken Bassett as hon- orary co-captains and Fred Timm as the fightin'est-fighter. On Wednesday' evening, March 28 the finals were held in the gym to see who would represent the school in the matches this year. The outcome of the matches follows. Page Thirty-eight FLY-WEIGHT CLASS Frawley vs. Johnson Decision to Frawley BANTAM-WEIGHT CLASS l. Martin vs. Lokken Decision to Martin 2. Hein vs. Brady Decision to Hein JR. VVELTER-WEIGHT CLASS Christensen vs. D. Timm Decision to Christensen FEATHER-WEIGHT CLASS Hudson vs. G. Timm T. K. O. by Hudson in 3rd round MIDDLE-WEIGHT CLASS 1. Hanlce vs. Wynn Decision to Wynn 2. Bates vs. Jones Decision to Bates JR. WELTER-WEIGHT CLASS K. Anderson vs. Folz Decision to Anderson LT. HEAVY-WEIGHT CLASS 1. Robarge vs. White Non-Decision On Friday, April the 13th the pillow-pushers journeyed to Phillips to do battle with a slugging Phillips team.: The results follow, with a victory going to Phillips 5-4. FLY-WEIGHT CLASS Frawley CTD vs. Wannisch CPDX BANTAM-WEIGHT CLASS Johnson CTD vs. Richter CPD' FEATHER-WEIGHT CLASS G. Timm CTD' vs. Schweikert CPD L1GHT-WEIGHT CLASS 1. F. Timm CTW vs. Kalitka CPD JR. WELTER-WEIGHT CLASS l. Anderson CTD vs. Rzepecki CPD' 2. Folz CTD vs. Krieling CPD No Contest MIDDLE-WEIGHT CLASS l. Bassett CTV' vs. Jones CPD 2. Hein CTD vs. Sellars CPD' SR. WELTER-WEIGHT CLASS Brady CTD vs. Liset CPD! 2. Christensen CTD! vs. lVIcCarty CPD 9' Denotes Winner The bout between the Hatchets and lWerrill took place on Thursday, April 26 before the largest crowd gathered in the Tommies gym for some years. The bout was marked by the Fritz Timm-Floyd Johnson fight GNAT-WEIGHT CLASS Frawley CTD' vs. Storm BANTAM-WEIGHT CLASS Martin CTD vs. Vignalli FLY-WEIGHT CLASS Johnson vs. Stahnke LIGHT-WEIGHT CLASS Christensen CTD vs. Krueger FEATHER-WEIGHT CLASS G. Timm CTD vs. Q'Loughlin Bout ended in a draw JR. WELTER-WEIGHT CLASS l. Folz CTD' vs. Marcouiller CMD 2. Anderson CTD? vs. Welch LT. HEAVY-WEIGHT CLASS Wynn CTD vs. Robarge CTD Non-decision exhibition lWlDDLE-WEIGHT CLASS Bassett CTDX vs. Semling JR. WELTER-WEIGHT CLASS Hein CTDX vs. Wolf LIGHT HEAVY-WEIGHT CLASS White CTD vs. Trantow CMD' LIGHT-WEIGHT CLASS Timm CTD? vs. Johnson CMD as Denotes Winners Wink. 3 . ua W W' 5 .. ..,, 35 f '- f Z-13?-. f Af 4 W .Q.:f::: a:f- L 4 R1lI'lH1ll4Zl figwg Sleepy-'I'inw G.1ls 'flzxckic' .nu Now, Svc Hart! 1ll'l2lXill!1-FII? Pagw l Ur'Zy zxrulxi g any 11 on l l1'lJ0 NNI Ln 'PIN A -lfgi I! 1 ' wh' -5: .. . ..... . .. ? -5 15553 - ' l jr, K H r ,, V Viv ia n , fi 7 up , g Q A ' L 'W AV vxghqq ww If-4 Ji- , 'I W A A , f .Lglf-M' if ix N 31,5 my ,dm ,N nv , ,Pix I W J ,jmim f. Q-WEL 7 A 4mf?'5' 'W Si A ggi, s uwiv, Aa. M 1 Q31 A, ,NA ff. A M-spa 5 K . wi . U 'ff M 'ar Q x Xg7'Vx1WrSg?S?fS- .4 yjpy S , QQ? xg '55, ,zy fs, sf f 1 , Y Mk.L Jr,w' ' X-w., JW ,, ,,w,+,..,sfff1f VVlxilc Eddiv C'lxm'l'sf Junior Prom King john Hein Queen Dorothy Hilgendorf A huge blue-gray medieval castle, complete with realistic moat and coat of arms, stood stately, while the light falling from the tower windows cast a yellow glow over turrets and walls. The shadows from the hund- reds of silver stars suspended from the Ceiling, fell softly in patterns on theicastle walls. It was in this romantic setting that the Junior Prom was held on Nlay ll, 1945, really one of the most beautiful in the history of Tomahawk High. Highlight of the evening was the Grand March at 9:00 to the strains of the theme song, UCouple in the Castle in the Air. The march was led through the doorway of the castle by the king, John Hein and his queen Dorothy Hilgendorf, who was charming in an aqua net formal with drop shoulders. As the couples passed through the doorway into a spotlight they were announced, through a loudspeaker system, for the benefit of the record crowd that thronged the balconies. The beautiful colors of the nets and marquisettes that Hoated and dipped to the smooth rhythm of Cliff Hoene's Orchestra, were reflected by the mirrors covering a huge ball suspended among the stars. Such was the scene from nine to twelve when the couples regretfully left, for the Junior Prom of 1945 was over. Here and there among the dancing couples were uniforms of olive drab and blue, giving the prom a Ugrownup touchy. lwany of these boys were T. H. S. alumne on leave fa few from service overseas, who were attending the gala event. The Junior Class wishes to thank Mrs. Horkenhagen for her direction of the Grand IVIarch, and Mr. Cherry for his help in the construction of the castle. Also the following committees who helped make the prom such a success. PROGRAMS lwerilee Krueger Mary Ann Ball Elaine Dotter I URNl'l'URI2 Terry Small Dick Theiler Ed Rutter Jim Kelley Norman Perkins Earl Oelhafeny John Hein i' Toby Theiler DECORATION Ed Rutter Toby Theiler John Hein Earl Oelhafen Eddy 'liheiler Bruce Boyle C. Cherry Nada Zastrow Helen Ball Evelyn vonGnechten Rose Pertmer Barbara Stoke Irene Riedel Betty Eide Shirley Sesslar CHECK ROOM AND BOX OFFICE Beverly Selmer Eve Steinbach Jacqueline IX'Iontabon Natalie Pearce Phyllis Ifeind lively n yonGnechten ADVERTISING Helen Ball Klerilee Krueger Carol Cherry Earl Oelhafen John Hein Page Furly-une Freshmen Gifts to the Freshmen From the Upper Classmen Robert Amelse-a bottle of Win-dex for his glasses. fto make Amel-seej. Carl Bates-straighten up and Hy right. Dorothy Biard-two C coupons for Blair's car. Lowell Bradiish-a little sweet oil for a sour sax. Dorothy Bronsted-a bigger basement---?? Edith Brown--a bottle of sun-tan oil to made Edith Browner. Virgene Bushor--a magnet for a quick pick-up. Jean Cassell-a coke and helium to put a Cassell in the air. Charles Chandler-'one meat Ball for Bull-dog Chandler. Mary Ann Cherry-the Cherry basement two nites a week fno cigarette buttslj Geraldine Christenson-a lot of little Christian-sons. Helen Clanton-the leadership of the C. G.'s fClanton's Gestapo.j Ashton Crapeau-a good fhairj pull to make the hrst string. Patricia Crass-the voice of Mary Redmond. John Cunningham-with Bell Bottom Trousers who could ask for anything more. Lorraine Elliott-boxing gloves to make use of your physique. Forrest Faufau- trees for tomorrow . Darlene Fehringer-Or-bit to you is all the gum Albers can furnish. James Feind-a padded cell for a fiendish Feind. Dale Gaedtke-Egad-key, late again!!! Nancy Hallock-Hair's H202 Cperoxidej to Blondie Hallock. Merlyn Hanke-a bowl of Gold Soup for Bugs Hanke C24 carrotsj. Margaret Hansen-Vigaro! Vigaro! wherefore art thou Vigaro???? Roland Hanson-a glass of beer and a Pretzel , Helen Hart-a bottle of glue for a broken 'AHart . Marian Helgeson-a free train ticket to Merrill. James Herman-he was Her-man , but he done her wrong. Catherine Hickey--she has what it takes Qand we do mean Bourbonj. Jean Hocking-a sailor who can anchor Hocking. Lucille Hodge-the gift of gab from Norman Per- kins. Anna Hoebe-a A'Snow Whitei' complexion. Natalie Hoglund-a Casey to waltz with a straw- berry blonde. Vera Jaeschke-the size of Harold Thompson. Colleen Johnson- she was always flirting with the boy next doorf' Richard Johnson-a new wolf license f222DivineD to Butterbean. Kenneth Jones-a Chalmering Alice to Killer Jones. Zola Joslin-the works of Zola Care we kidding?D Ruth Kaphaem-a coat of mail fmalej. Delmar Kluball--a glass of milk to highball Klu- ball. Donald Koth- Do unto others as others do unto you . ivlary Krueger-ea mesh dress to Pesh. Page Fu fly'ffU0 Vernon Lamer-a jar of pancake makeup for that apple-red blush. James Likwarz-Some pancake makeup for the apple red blush. James Lokken-Ha loket for your poket , Right next to your heart. Jacqueline Lynn-a man-fo-lin. Fern Lokken-a dell for a Fern. June Majedus-Roses for June. Rosemary Majerus-an identification tag so we can tell Dawn from Eve . Dorothy Marcouiller-a fur coat for the 'AMor- cool-yer girl in T. H. S. George Martin-a birdhouse with hot and cold swinging doors. Roger Morren-a ruler. Anita Naechke-a flirt skirt for A-nita little num- ber. Joyce Nelson-a package of Maybelline for that baby stare Oh Baby!! Carol Obey-a boy for Carol. Sophomores fllost dpi To Be Seen Robert Anderson-at his Pop's Shop. lrvin Bartz-thinking. Robert Bassett-at Spikes. John Brady-working. Robert Christenson-snoozing. Caroline Crass-in the senate. Charles Crass-with Piper. James Crass-at the Gamble. Geraldine De Bels--ringing. Betty Lou Duus-with a sailor. William Fields-in a meadow. James Frawley-washing B Balls. Shirley Frey-on the pan. Ann Gallagher-Winkers. Raymond Gane-on the scales. Alvis Hansen--at Hurley. Frances Hanson-on the H Roll. Joyce Hetzel-bicycling. Dorothy Hilgendorf-with Hein. Alden Hudson-with Rhinelander stuff. Jean Kahle-you tell us. - Joseph Kahle-where??? Patricia Kelley-studying. Philip Kilinski-hunting. Carol Kind-blushing. Mary Ann Klade-out. George Kreutzer-Fond du Lac. Eugene Lamer--parking. Betty Lawrence-in Chicago. Marion Lukes-taking care of kids. Ted Moody-in the mood. Catherine McLaren-trotting. Marie Nelson-whispering. Jerry Neumeyer-working for the Annual. Robert Olson-at Rhinelander. William Ouimette-waltzing. Gloria Piper-with Chuck. Tom Rose--whistling. Marion Schmit-with long hair. Theodore Schmit-Hirting. Edwin Schufietowski-driving that ford , George Sparks--kindling a Hame. Arnold Sutherland- eager beaver . James Theiler-tending babies. Blair Thompson-home-body. Harold Thompson-day-dreaming. Pearl Tiffany-grinning. Dale Timm-holding hands. Shirley Van Strydonk-with blond hair. Edmund Wadell-waddling. Lois Weiss-Winking. Phillip White-boxing. Backward Glances At the close of the school year, especially if you are a senior, you will begin thinking of your school life from the time you timidly entered your Hrst class as a Freshman until you nonchalantly swaggered down the halls as a well informed ??individual, as a senior. Yes there are many things to be remembered, yet for the benefit of those who day dreamed during the year 1944-45, we are going to print this seasonal calendar. FALL-fany relation to this and the one Dorothy Hilgendorf took on the stage is purely coincidentalj. Fall is the season when the school is buzzing with activity. Football games, pep sessions, black eyes and harvest moons. Fall means Homecoming, the one thing that the Pep Club makes a big success of even though practically everybody else gets a blue slip for helping to bring inliammable substances to the bon-fire. This is the season when Fitze throws his annual fall party at the cottage and I do mean throws. The main topic this season was of course the election. Mary Ann Ball is awarded the Oscar for the longest non- stop political speech. The drama Oscar'l of the sea- son goes to Lois Bishop for her resounding orations on the returns of the Stamp sales. The f'Oscar for the best supporting role goes to Chops' chair. Courage award goes to all of the girls who tried out for cheer leading. The teamwork Oscar , of course, goes to the football squad. Vvinter-practically the only season when you can get a white slip without a third degree. Some of the most common excuses being, the car broke down was snowed in etc. This is the time for basketball, mid-winter dances and loads of fun skiing and skating. There are endless rounds of New Years parties be- ginning December 3l, and ending some time after the prom. This is when the girls meet all of the out of town fellows at the games. Remember the Senior Formal and the fun we had in spite of the cold. This was the season that the Annual Board put on their riotous comedy The Mummy and the lWumps . lt not only brought on an epidemic of laughter but also one of the mumps, which affected quite a number of the high school students. The speech Oscar of this season goes to the committee of seniors who insisted on having at least a decorated tree at their formal. We have a new Oscar this season-there are two persons to receive this award. One goes to Mrs. Theiler for the up to the minute timing, job she did for the sound of a horn in the third act of A'The Mummyi' and Jim Rouman receives honorable mention for throwing the plate glass during the second act of the same play. The teamwork Oscar goes to the members of the annual Board cast who stayed on the job painting scenery for the play despite the fact that their two co-workers Eddie Jim and Toby just got back from a morning of farming. Oh well as the French say Odour L,Manure . Courage Oscar goes to Carol Jean who attempted to explain the humor in Francis Briscoe's lines to Ed Theiler. Sup- porting Oscar goes to Pat Lavers who tried to hold up the huge Christmas tree when the decoration com- mittee brought it into the gym. Spring- when a young man's fancy g the most beautiful season of all, not only because the end of school is in sight but also because of the Prom. Seniors are busy with a million and one things to dog so if something floats unseeingly by you itls probably just one of that honored class. Spring is also a season of blue slips-very fortunate is the individual who ob- tains a white one. This seasons badge of courage goes to anyone who attempts to have anything whatsoever to do with Class Day. Also minor awards to Dick Teal and Ronnie Kaphaem for asking girls to the prom. Dramatic oratory goes to Jane Hetzel for her long-winded conducting of Pep Club meetings. Team- work Oscar goes to' the members of the Junior Class for their excellent job of putting on their annual prom. All in all it has been a grand year in spite of the many war-time obstacles. Page ldurty-Ihz'c.': QZEKQ The Annual Board Wishes To Thank These ontrihutors Tomahawk Kraft Paper Company Tomahawk Oil Company Roumans Sweet Shop Page Milk Company Dr. R. Henderson Service Drug Company Tomahawk Bottling VVorks, lnc. Lincoln Flour and Feed Store Bohmsach's Store Tomahawk Pulp Company Carl and Joe Theiler F. P. Werner Dr. W. I. Macfarlane Raymond Lumber Company Qsborne Press Drs. Baker, McCormick and Baker Lyric Amusement Company Bradley Bank Morris' Ben Franklin Store Newborg Shoe Store Copes Hardware Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Tomahawk Builders, Supply Hufschmid Brothers Dr. George Theiler Hanke's Market Co-oP Store Flambeau Market Tomahawk Drug Company Nick Sz Sons Karamys Style Shop E. C. Smith Pat Doucette Federated Stores Klade the Tailor Andrus Barber Shop Hotel Beauty Shop Bill Theiler's Tavern Allen's Grocery Krueger's Shoe Shop Tomahawk Electric Bakery Bennett's Restaurant Master Electric Shop Dick McCarthy Koth's Hardware Small's Quality Market Kall's Food Mart V. E. Labbe Insurance Agency Ta-ma-awk Dairy Dean's Grocery Kowerski's Quality Cleaners Nick Eide O'Rourke Barber Shop Pete Riebel's Grocery C. H. Wallis Dr. H. G. Rose Gamble Store Tomahawk Garage Peterson's Sales and Service O. K. Welty Nowak's Shoe Store Tomahawk Paint and Paper Store The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co Harry Norenberg Tomahawk Steam Laundry Alber's Variety Store Langlois Barber Shop Co-oP Service Station Cities Service Station GRM? ..,,v -1...k,,.,.'., ..,-V--A-,,..,,n.155,,,,..g,-J. .....,. -,mw-,,.,,--,v--.-y1- -., - Ji Aux, . . XT