Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

Page 15 text:

, ,X ,ei V 5 wa J. .- V-1 ' 1,3 ,393 A h ' - 4 .- ' W 1 I- ky jk- .V 'W --41.--1 ,. 'ki ' ., 1, Qi Q Lf . ' Z , ' 1.5 3 .V V , l'f , ' 1 ?-M ,. ' LJ- .fpawk Q , Qi ' A -aff , 5: .'A A 4 'f ' 'f. .,. H, -f.. :11..,. xv- -1 -1, a.,, ,- - ,, '-2 vm-J Q , l A 'Jr' . A E I ,Q : in 1 F 1 3 1 fx A' f -rr ,V ? 'V ,- I: I f I, E .I,.,.f ' . ,, -- - ' 5:1 : ' '. .ffm Ill! f I It-1 ':1':'-111 . 1-wi I : '- ,V - ' aff 4. ' vu ' i 'X ' ta' .1 - 9 .-,-.us Jfgilv ir' 'X N'-,A I 'sam A s 0' I'-' f ' '.fiE 4, , 1 if gtg 'x--rv75f ' 3 -wi r v J I' Q-f f 1. Q 'Q 5 , f, 41 R u ' . ' bv . 1 1 1 J 1 Y' X E gf fff ,,Q-'iifjf

Page 14 text:

'- H -w. ., stage-lsw -. .. ,gwt5.,1tgs,?ss,M,,,., www f' ' - f 'f-',si5'- K was y K , , ,- - C ,, - i -' V. sfilillif i it i1,,.,zg1w-'V .-.5 f , we , 4,-rmisffs f .,ws,.1f-.t,,,-,ar'1',,,,1:,,-, ' X ,sf f w ' A 3 , 5 ' Hiiwf. ' - TN V' ziiliff '-f 1 ill f1,if',.N ARNOLD NELSON CLIFFORD RAYMENT ELIZABETH REISER ' THEDA SCHUELKE 8.5, South Dakota College 5-5- EGU Claire College B.S. University of Wisconsin B-A- Noffh Cefliml C0ll99e Ph.M. University of Wisconsin The firm, but unique, signature of E. Gatzke denotes appreciation for the finer things of life -- art or music. The back hand of Peg- gy Gill shows a liking for chil- dren. Ah - the Casanova of the faculty - the self assured Mr. Campbell. Mr. Roemer, with his slanting letter, is indubitably your absent-minded professor. The rhythmic consonants of Vin- cent Crane give me the impres- sion that he is the head musical instructor -- also, your marching band leader. Mr. Nelson's for- ward script suggests his athletic ability. No doubt B. Milliren pos- sesses a great imagination when telling her students the things they should know. The steady hand of Dora Dittmer controls all who come within reach. The small, hurried Lowell J. Schett- ler and a small, quiet man, who wouldn't miss a minute of teach- ing, go hand in hand. E. J. Mc- Kean is an eager young man, who is willing to learn and who will some day reach the top. Thank you for your attention. I believe that you will find every description true to form. Sincerely, Professor Bumslzzle isdnors Note: the opinions expr esse d above are those of Professor Bumslzzle, and not those of the Humot Staftfl HOWARD ROEMER Qjf. Q- er es-M: '6QlLL,wioiJ2,RbLsWL JAM t Jlwfwtlw- H'--f B.S. Platteville State Teachers Q Q it College CEClLlA ROLAND 8.5, Stout institute ' Q QMM, 2 he 977a,,,7071c E.I7'rv'1vMf -1J..,g..1Q DORA MAE DITTMER B.M. University of Wisconsin iyansew W 7, ,twig and SHIRLEY A. GORENS B,A. University of Wisconsin Couch College

Page 16 text:

Standing: Al Barta, John Schedler, Norman Butterfuss. Seated: Marian Dohlin ay M467 Yes, it was a great day way back in September l944, when l5l freshmen began their high school career. It iust wouldn't be right to say we weren't green - well, not very green anyway! However, since we were such a bright l?l class, it didn't take long to shed our green color and get right down to business. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers: Dwight Dickin- son, president, Dean Robinson, vice-president, Arlene Gamerdinger, secretary and Marian Dohlin, treasurer. As we look back over the years, we remember the hopes and disappointments we had in our first year of high school. We did put on a successful Freshman party, and also had members of our class in Band, Debate, Choir and Sports. Another thing we are proud of is that we didn't get lost as much as some of the upper classmen did when we came into the new building. Didn't I tell you we were a bright l?l class. Well, after such a successful freshman year, 148 silly sophomores came back to make an even better showing. For class officers we elected Dwight Dick- inson, pres.,Norman Butterfuss, vice-pres., Marian Dohlin, secy-treas., and Wm. Sowle, Sgt.-at-arms.