North Freedom High School - Torch Yearbook (North Freedom, WI)

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CLASS OF '25 Mrs. Raymond Bender CEsther Bartenbachj is living in North Free- dom. Miles Johnson is employed in Milwaukee. Loverne Seils is doing graduate nursing at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Henry Alexander CFlorence Fredrickj is living on a farm near Prairie du Sac. Harvey A. Myers is engaged in the poultry business in North Freedom. Irma Getchman is teaching rural school near Baraboo. Florence Bartenback is employed in Madison. Edna Voeck is teaching school near North Freedom. CLASS OF '26 Mrs. Archie Christie fMarie Hanleyj is teaching school near Reeds- burg. Clifford Lange is working on a farm near North Freedom. Margaret Schorer is attending Carroll College at Waukesha. Gordon Johnson is employed in Madison, where he attended Madison Business College. Page Lucile Draper is attending the University of Wisconsin. Elmo Buxton is in an army post near St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Frank Coates flrene Phippenj makes her home in Baraboo. Dan Seeley is employed in Texas. Mrs. Ted D. Stather CWanda Eschenbach! is living at Eau Claire. William Goodman is working in Waukesha. Albert Seils is employed in Milwaukee. Ernest Holtzman is attending Northland College. CLASS OF '27 Milton Cooke is employed in Chicago. Esther Getschman is teaching school near Reedsburg. Clarence Seils is employed in Madison. Claire Fleming is working at his farm home. John Dickie is attending the University of Wisconsin. CLASS OF '28 Jessie Bauer is in nurses' training at the Augustana at Chicago. John Buxton is employed in Chicago. Irma Brooks is employed in Baraboo. Dorothy Curtis is residing in Manitowoc. Helen Ficks is employed at the Boston Store in Milwaukee. Norma Schara is at her home. Dorothy Goodman is employed in Waukesha. Edna Radies is in training at the Augustana Hospital at Chicago. Twenty-Four A

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The Alumni We are able at this time to give a brief record of our Alumni. CLASS OF '22 Lucile Eschenbach is a graduate nurse, employed in Chicago. Helen King is teaching school at Manitowoc. Wilbur Deyhle is employed in Chicago. Mrs. Oscar Wagner fPolly Langel is living in North Freedom. Mrs. Ben Pawlisch CMyrtle Deyhlel is living in North Freedom. Cyril Cook is living in Joliet, Ill. Phil Angle is making his home at Janesville, Wisconsin. Mrs. George Kiliarn fEvelyn Seilsj is living in Winona, Minn. Wayne Knapp is a rural mail carrier in North Freedom. Quentin Ziemke is employed at North Freedom. Mrs. August Wiese CRachel Noyesj makes her home in Baraboo. Adeline Johnson is employed in Baraboo. Helen Lohman is doing beauty parlor work at Madison, Wisconsin. CLASS OF '23 Mrs. Ed. Geiser fLucile Smithl is living in Milwaukee. Robert Schwartz is making his home in Baraboo. Mrs. Ted Stackman C Hazel Getsfrhmanj is living at Ableman. Mrs. John Grosinske CAlice Schultel makes her home in Cleveland, O Russel Lange is employed in Scranton, Pennsylvania, after complet ing a mining course at Platteville. Hazel Lange is teaching school in West Ableman. Mrs. Jack Johnson fRosella Leiderj is doing graduate nursing at the 'il isconsin General Hospital at Madison. Mrs. Albert Zi.mmerman fLaverne Blackb is living in Greenwood. Mr. Howard Ahrensmeyer CLucile Dahlkel makes her home on a larm near North Freedom. James Doherty is located in La Crosse. Wisconsin. Dorothy Draper is attending the University of Wisconsin. 'CLASS OF '24 Marjorie Draper is attending the University of Wisconsin. Florence Ficks is working in Milwaukee. Mrs. Louise Barthel fMelitta Welkj is living in Albany, New York Loys Hayes is in New Mexico. Dean Knapp is employed in Chicago. Kathryn Lohman is doing beauty parlor work in Madison. Mrs. Phil Angel CMarcella Steinbrinkj makes her home in Janesville Neal Doherty is employed in Port Washington. Page Twenty-Three

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1929 Class History In the fall of 1925, fourteen Freshmen entered the North Freedom High School, there to remain for four years. ln that short time they were to absorb all the knowledge that their instructors could give them, and, incidentally, broaden their perspective in many ways. From the day of their entrance to the day of graduation, there was more intel- lectuality in the atmosphere than was ever known before, or probably ever will be known again. Upon entrance into High School the class roll read as follows: Augusta Bauer, Josephine Draper. Rita Griep, Lucian Drescher, Josephine Gurgel, Viola Hayes, Mona Hewitt, Andrew Johnson, Edith Holtz, Carl Ristau, Walter Schara, Floyd Wiese, Florence Ulrich,. With Carl Ristau as presi- dent, this remarkable class had little difficulty in adjusting itself to the 'new methods. Beginning as Freshmen, these students were nearly one hundred per cent active for four years in forensic work, basketball, glee club and band. The class found two members missing when roll was taken the fol- lowing fall fLucian Drescher and Floyd Wiesel The outstanding achieve- ments of the class this year were the Freshman-Sophomore banquet, di- rected by Miss Thomas, and a Sophomore Hop. During the Junior year the class experienced an entire change of teachers, which meant new management and methods. Even though the Class of '30 was awarded the Spirit Banner, the Class of '29 believes it deserves some credit for the successful issuing of a School Annual for the first time in its history, and for the work done on the first school paper. The class entertained the Seniors in a very creditable manner at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Almost before the class was aware of it, it had become the Senior Class, filling a place which had seemed so far away. No year seemed to pass so quickly as this. This year has been to the Seniors very important and interesting. The choice of the class motto, ring, flower, colors, announcement of awards, and the various class and school plays have all been items of interest. We are at the close of four of the happiest years of our lives, In all the hurry and bustle of the last functions in our honor, we want to stop for a moment to bid good-bye to the N. F. H. S. and to thank the dear old school for the work it has done in aiding us in our desire to be- come plain-living, high-thinking men and women. Page Twenty-Five