Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

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, Class As a class, we presented the Christmas pro- gram and, also, the matinee dance at the armory for contestants in the district music festival, and provided funds to help Hnance the purchase of orchestra instruments. Individual honors won during the year were: Raymond Larrabee and Lawrence Derksen, bas- ketball letters, Robert lVIueller, debate squad, Genevieve Kelley and Elaine Bollrud, National Thespiansg Robert Mueller and Elaine Bollrud, carnival attendants, Elaine Bollrud, beginners, typing trophy winner. This, our third year in Tomah High School, has been equally successful. Throughout the year, we found it necessary to assume greater leadership than in any of our previous years, and it was this sensation of responsibility that lead many of our of '38 members to once again score as individuals, never- theless, it was the class as a whole that assumed the task of making the biggest mark on our cal- endar of events, the junior-senior prom, April 16. As we look back over the year we find that Forrest Chapman was a regular debater and also won third place in oratory at the forensic meet at Spar- ta. Robert Mueller was assistant editor of the Tom-Tom and Israel Cooper, circulation manag- er. John Nienas and Israel Cooper were adver- tising managers on t-he Hamot Staff. This year Robert Muieller and Eunice Heintz were carnival attendants. As we are now looking forward to our senior year, we can visualize still greater achievements we hope to attain during our next and last year in Tomah I-Iigh School. Till, ROVV: bl. Nicnzis, I.. 'I'i'e111ztin, A. Bernie, N. xxrillll, Ii. Henry, II. Iizimratli, M. May, M. Neitzel, H, Fuchs, S. I.ar.'on IiUI'R'l'II RURY: I., Hucler, AI. Langwill, I.. Sowle, B. lliliuore, I.. Scllultz, E. Miller, O, Kelli, li. VYeiclemzm, fl. Rolwr-rtson, BI, Svllecllcr V I Q l 'I'IlIRlJ RUXY: KI, Payne, I., Holm, M, Xllilters, J, liumI'rcr, H. ,Icnsi-n, BI. Mause, IJ, lxomisl-icy, IL. Griswold, J. Ulsou, BI. Yoim SICVUXIJ RUVY: I.. Ygtes. R. blorgcnsen, Y. Mee, J. Burr, ll. Kelly, Ill, Rieber, I.. Sclioot, XV, -l0llIlSO11, E. Sowlc, I.. Sellow, IJ. Tliom, V. Griffin, I'. Birkholz, M. Scliztller, R. Day IFRUNT RUXY: R. Mueller, NV. Berg, A. jzicolms, H. Ifrziuz. Y. Zulirtc, V. Ilopkins, I... Scllmierlcr, J. Witz. M. Morse, A. Ileiiuariclis, II. Seitz, L. Smith, R. I.:irr.iIxeL-, G. Iicnymi Page Twenty-nine

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R. MUELLER ,l. KUIJEREK President Vice President Class In September, l934, We, the class of '38, en- tered Tomah I-Iigh School. In due time, We had chosen as our class ofilicets: Robert Mueller, presi- dentg Junior Witz, vice president, Olive Kelli, secretary-treasurer, and Israel Cooper, sergeant- at-arms. From the beginning, extra curricular activities formed a significant part of our ambitions. We found students of our class in practically every activity offered in the school's curriculum. li. H EINTZ A. ISICRNIE Sc-crctary-Treasurer Svrguznit-At-Arms oi '38 Not only this, but several obtained high scholastic standings. The chief responsibilities of the class of '38 as a whole were met at Christmas time. We gave a Christmas program in the assembly and the school Christmas party. Class officers during our sophomore year were Robert Mueller, president, Geraldine Sowle, vice president, Olive Kelli, secretary-treasurer, and Israel Cooper, sergeant-at-arms. 'FUI' ROVV: II. Eberdt, I.. l'rieli1wp, J. Sowle, XV. IIuel:i', ll. Ebert, E. Stebbins, VV. l'unway, F, Chapman, G Izberdt liOL'R'l'H ROXY: M. Anderson, B, Brown, H. Burrows, V. Heilinzin, Ill. lioetzlca. A. lfoley, R. Prell, E. Burrows Y Taft E. Freemore 'l'llIRlJ izowf E. Golf, fl, Sowle, YV. Gottbelieut, M. Iilnn-r, ,l. Vziylor, G. Schroeiler, M. Collins, Bl. You Ilzult-n I Zellmer H. Boetteller SIQCONIJ ROXY: B, Bcrnett, li. Bollrucl, F. Gillette, IJ. lbzirnntzer, Y. Brown, I.. I'1lxc, lf. Cicrlie, R, Snon'lJ:-rry li, Raltstis, F. fillilllllllill, X. Johnson, E. Heintz, G. flrinisliziw FRONT ROXV: G. Darnutzer, I.. Boynton, L. Gilmore, L. Anderson, H. Armstrong, Bl. Slnixv, Il. Stebbins, D. Mur phy, F. Hall, F. Drescher, I. Cooper, H, Dams, Sclnnirlt Page Twenty-eight

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0 ri '?f.:1'll X I1 Classiomgw V We, the class of '39, began our course at Tomah High School September 4, 1935. Office records revealed us to be the largest class ever to have entered this school up to that time, we num- bered 146. When we became well enough acquainted with the activities that surround high school stu- dents, we chose our class officers. The ballot desig- nated Charles Aller as president, Vivian Severson, vice president, Betty Ruth Rosa, secretary-treasur- erg and Maurice Spangenberg, sergeant-at-arms. In the meantime, we, as was true of all other students, enlarged our scope of achievement by gaining membership in the band, orchestra, vocal groups, and the different clubs open to freshmen, as Well as all other phases of high school activity. Clinton Potter was the one and only from our class to enter the Mask and Wig Club. Monica Hubert was the sole freshman to join the orches- tra. 1 n i 1 FOP ROVV: M. Spangenberg, F. Meyer, VV, McCauley, M. Rehberg, V. Schmieder, N. Ross, J. Langston, I. Schein'- ich, H. Scott FOL'R'1'H ROXY: Guthrie, B. johnson, D. Kuehl, J. Robertson, M. Steinbach, I, Prescott, D. Lamb, B. Rosa H. Lueck THIRD ROXV: M. Roberts, E. Pznnperin, G. Larson, G. Murphy, I. Mclfaskey, T. Shaw, E. Oden, L. Senz, J VVestover, H. Rasmussen SECOND ROXV: R. Schreiner, R. Miller, C, Pringle, D. Seherller, ll. Pergande, B, Gilmer, V. Hart, L, Johnson, I VVright, V. Bigelow, A. wvllllllilfl, V. Severson, CT. Mcffollough, CT. Potter FRONT ROW: hl. Linehan, E. jones, V, Gregory, M. Rischette, li. Robertson, G. Reynolds, B. Salisbury, H. Sor- enson, B. Pzulclock, I. Snippen, D. Sonneiiberg, l'. Schroeder, W. Steinmetz, V. Meiiinnis, R. Kimzey, M MeCurdy Page Thirty y