Tomahawk High School - Kwahamot Yearbook (Tomahawk, WI)

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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'

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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

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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