Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

Page 19 text:

THESE STUDENTS WIN HONORED LEADERSHIP THROUGH PUBLICIZED ELECTIONS CLASS OF I945 The Freshman Class elected the following oH'icers on October 7, 1941: ALDEN MORK Prexidenf PATRICIA OSTERMICK Vive-Presideni THERESE DONOVAN Secretary- Treasurer XVADE GILBERT Sergeanl-zzz'-Arrm' Respectfully submitted, 'Ill-IERESE DoNovAN, Secretary CLASS OF I944 The Sophomore Class met Sep- tember 27, 1941. The following otlicers were elected: WILLIAM BENJAMIN Preyidenf ELLEN BURSINGER Vice-Presidenf MARTHA ANN THOUVENELL Sefrelarv- Treasmzfr GORDON SNIDER Sergeant-at-Armx Respectfully submitted, INIARTHA ANN THoUVENEI,l., SL'6'l'6'f!l71Y CLASS OF 'I943 The much campaigned for elec- tion of Junior Class officers was brought to a conclusion on Sep- tember 18, when the following were elected: PHILIP MORK Presiden! HARRIET HOLM ViregPrefidenf GERALDINE PRINGLE S ecrelary- Treasurer RICHARD HEILMAN Sergeanl-at-.firms Respectfully submitted, GERALDINE PRINGLE, Secrffary CLASS OF 'I942 On September 17, the following people were chosen from the Senior Class to hold class offices: KATHLEEN DOHLIN President ANN DREVV Vice-President LEONE IYAKEEIELD Sewelary-Treaszzrer' ROBERT SCHUELER Sergean!-at-Arrns Respectfully submitted, LEONE XV.-XKEFIELD, Secrelmy

Page 18 text:

Our faculty also has Hood light stars. Mr. Nye is credited with having the most original mass meetings and Mr. Bizer has won high esteem for his fearless impromptu cornet solos. The renowned cook of the fems is Miss McGlachlin who says that when Sir Francis Bacon said reading maketh a full man , he must have known she does her own cooking. Miss Reiser does a variety of things well: cook- ing, sewing, reading among them. Miss Crain likes to travel if it is by car to Mexico or on her bike to Tunnel City. Miss Schuelke, the astronomy addict, spends her leisure time serving the community on the library board and in church activities while the invincible cribbage player is Miss Johnson be- Mr. Nelson, who broke a tradition by discon- tinuing Michigan Quizzes, has a good tenor voice even in explaining physics problems. VVhen Mr. Neilsen exercises his vocal chords it is usually about the clever goings-on of son johnny. Mr. Stockton, an expert marksman and careful craftsman, spends his leisure time listening to major league games, while Miss VVendt's diver- sions of swimming and sail-boating are self- explanatory when one learns she lives near Lake Geneva. Like students, teachers do not always bow to the traditional trend of their profession. Students may be surprised to learn that teachers, like themselves, are human. These are not the last mrds to be said in this light as our faculty is WI cause she is a math teacher and can add. of complex persopalities. ,il ff' f ii' are fin R. NYE F. REISER T. Sci-TUELKE I.. SELL R. S'rockToN M. WATERS A. NVEINER W. VVEISHAPPLE F. XVENDT B. TTENZEI. ROBERT NYE, HH. Milwzxukee State Teachers' College, hlusic ELIZABETH REISER, B. A. University of VVisconsin, English THEDA SCHUELKE, B. S. North Central College, History LORRAINE SELL, HS. Stout Institute, Home Economics Ross STOCKTON Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Manual Arts MlI,DRED WATERS, B.S. La Crosse State Teachers' College, Physical Fducation ARTHUR WEINER, B.S. University of Wisconsin, Agriculture W. VV. WEISHAPPLE, Bli. A River Falls State Teachers' College, Commercial ELEANOR WENDT, B.E. VVhitewater State Teachers' College, Commercial BETTY JANE VVENZEL, B. S. T l.a Crosse State Teachers' College, English 14

Page 20 text:

B ALL EYES HOLD DEAR THE MORTAR BOARD l' 'fYYill the meeting please come to order? It was -lohn Garman, president of the last vear's -lunior Class, bringing this year's seniors to attention. After the ballots had been counted it was found that once again Leone Wakeheld had been chosen class secretary-treasurer, a position she has held every year since she began her studies as a freshman in 1938. Fleven days later the Senior Class assembled in the auditorium but this time it was Kathleen Dohlin who called the meeting to order and had charge of the activities. Carlton Schmidt and Carrol Grapel showed talent as they sent forth sweet music from their violin and clarinet, respectively. Miss Mc.-Xdams and Leone Wakefield gave short talks on how to tit oneself for future work. At another meeting two members of Tomah High School alumni told the students about their experiences as freshmen in college. my F. ALBRECHT R. ALDERMAN S. ALLEN J. ALLER E. ANDRES B. BARRY A f V i I if E . . , A, .f Y -15: L' . , . . at E. BELCHER C. BERNHARDT C. BETTHAUSER I. BROWN V. BUELOW A. BURKHALTER C. CANADY L. CARRQMON F. DAMEROW C. DAMS D. DARNUTZER K. DOHLIN J. DOWNS A. DREWW V. DUPEE J. EBERDT J. FELL R. FRANZ 16