Tomah High School - Hamot Yearbook (Tomah, WI)

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Mullowney, Sergeant-at-Arms, Patricia RGPP, Secretary-Treasurer, George Fuller, President, Duane Zellmer, Vice-President. fwfm, ew em -me WW CLASS or 1951 September lf?-48 found cx group of newly polished Freshman scurrying up the hill and through THS's door of opportunities. Upper classmen looked down upon us as we in turn looked forward to the day when we might do the same. At our first class meeting we elected Rex Moseley as our President, Tom Nelson, Vicee President, DeAnne Krueger, Secretory-Treasurer, Russel Sowle, Sergeant-at-Arms. We organ- ized our Wisconsin Centennial Club under the direction of Miss Moe. As frosh we may have

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seemed very green to our elders but at our Freshman' Party our bashful boys danced and our girls were as beautiful as Seniors. Our next glance at the class in '49 shows a truly different picture, gone is all the green associated with Freshmen for now we are proud Sophomores. Miss Reiser, our class advisor, introduced us to the active Junior Red Cross Chapter and we gave freely of our time and efforts. Rex Mosely began another term as president, Art Sowle was elected vice president, Arlene Chapman, secretary-treasurer, and John Hess, sergeant-at-arms. Now being familiar with the extra curricular activities, many of our outstanding class members entered the music departments, athletics, forensics, and clubs. As we marched up the hill toward our third year of high school, we wholly realized that we were now upper-classmen, coming closer and closer to our final goal in Tomah High School. Our Junior Prom centered around the theme, Candyland, was the main event of the year. After combining efforts and ideas, students and teachers attending wholly agreed, our Candyland Prom was one of the nicest formal dances ever witnessed at T.H.S. King Art Sowle and Queen Carol Tiber reigned during the evening and royally led the novel grand march. Other class officers were Morton Erickson, vice president, Arlene Chapman, secretary- treasurer, John Hess, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Rayment acted as our class advisor. To lead us on our last iourney in high school we chose George Fuller, president. Duane Zellmer, vice president, Patricia Rapp, secretary-treasurer, and John Mullowney, sergeant-at- arms, and Mr. Nelson, our class advisor to whom we dedicated our Hamot. We have now entered the cap and gown stage. Most intelligent seniors will be receiv- ing diplomas, and our class sleepers, increasingly few will not. We are cutting classes to talk with college interviewers and take employment tests. We have begun to think more and more about the future, for we are tomorrow's builders and instead of being iust a dream we are now faced with realities.