Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1921 volume:

ft 19 2 1 DEDICATION UPe, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one, in appreciation of the faithful service he has given to the School, dedicate this little volume of Memories to our Superintendent, Q. d. Fowble. MR. SMALL MISS PORTMESS LPPER ROW . Agnes Flaskerud, Mathematics; Daisy Rowe, Commercial; W. S. Johnson, Manual Training; G. A. Powble, Superintend- ent; Pearl Molander, English; Eugenie Headsten, Domestic Science. LOWER ROW: Ruth Hetrick, History; Ellen Griffith, Latin and Public Speaking; Delphia Vest, Music. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS _ __ Harry Hawke CLASS MOTTO : “Excelsior Class Colors: Green and Gold Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class History Twelve members of our class entered the High School in January, 1916, the others in September, 1917, but, we, of the former members, can never forget the good times we had during that first half year. The most impressive entertainment, although it was not very entertaining to us, was our initiation. After this painful event, however, we felt free to enjoy ourselves at the most delightful parties which followed. Of course, the Seniors, believing us to be “green,” (which we were not) ignored us disdainfully, especially upon the entrance of fellow members, the Freshmen B’s in September, 1917. Among our new classmates were Alice Paine, Dorothea Crisman, Frieda Stark and Grace Nelson, who stayed faithfully to the end. The first event of importance to us, was the Hard Times Party. All of the High School students pronounced it a great success and appreciated the Freshmen to a degree almost worthy of us. During the latter part of the year we plunged cheerfully in our work by hunting flowers, reading English books and solving for “x.” Many of us took part in a Latin play, in which Harry “starred” as the important Perseus. We also showed our true worth when we entertained at assembly. This proved to be a happy year for us Sophomores and we looked forward to a more glorious and happy Junior year. We started our new year right by electing Harry, president; Florence, vice-president; Lois, secretary, and Franklin, treasurer, and by planning for our reception. The year proved to be eventful and pleasing to us because our classmates took part in many affairs. Harry was the captain of the Basket Ball team and also a member of the Glee Club to which Selma, Grace and Florence belonged also. The first half of the year passed quickly by with continuous High School dances, basket ball games and Glee Club entertainments to cheer us up. At the beginning of the new semester Dorothea, Florence, Grace, Mildred and Selma began Shorthand and Typewriting. They reported many humorous incidents, which we all would have enjoyed witnessing. We found our studies very hard this year, but Frieda was as loyal as ever in English class. Martin broke the monotony by taking a real “spill” which was embarrassing to him, but seemed very laughable to all others present except Miss Copeland. Our reception was well planned with the aid of Miss Sexton and Miss Griffith, but we had a great catastro- phe in that our decorations caught fire and were all practically ruined. However, this did not mar the happiness of the evening because we postponed the banquet until after the dance. In spite of our misfortune the affair was a decided success, for the Seniors and Faculty had patience and cheerful dispositions. The Junior-Senior Hunt proved to be very exciting for the Seniors had gone decidedly out of their territory so vve could not find them. The affair came to a fitting climax at a party at the home of one of the Seniors. Our Junior year came to a close as we marched behind the Seniors at their graduation and happily thought of the next one, which would be ours. We were very disappointed on September 13, 1920, to find that only thirteen of our members came back to school. We, however, did not let that worry us but proceeded to elect officers for our busiest term. Harry was re-elected president ; Selma, vice-president ; Grace, secretary and Alice treasurer. Dorothy, our loyal stenographer, worked cheerily in the office during her entire Senior year. Grace and Dorothea proceeded with their Commercial course, specializing in Typewriting and Commercial Arithmetic. They came to school regularly even though the “Ford” did try to hinder their education. Franklin’s ambitions may soar toward politics but there is one person in the class who is very glad that lie, also, is small of stature. Walter, our towering six-footer, seemed to have had bad luck when it comes to accidents that keep him out of school, but to his credit he always “makes his credit.” Mildred and Florence having been appointed on the advertising committee worked earnestly only to find that advertisements were not needed. They were so busy that they even forgot that trains went by old time in Valpo. Martin is the retiring member of our class but he may be a promising violinist, whom we will be proud to call our classmate. Selma’s good nature and fine sense of humor have helped us through many gloomy days. We sympathize with her for her misfortune of having nothing to bake in Domestic Science. The adjective “studious” will appropriately describe Frieda who always has her lessons even though she does live far from school. We shall never forget the most delightful party which Alice gave us. She is noted for her zealousness in en- tertaining her schoolmates and teachers. We have all been in Hobart High School during the entire four years so, each one knows of the pleasant times enjoyed by us and we all look forward to the Junior Reception and our Graduation day. RAPHAEL PIERSON ’21. The Staff Frieda Stark Florence Larson _ Mildred Wild Dorothy Blaemire Walter Isakson Raphael Pierson _ Editor-inChief Business Manager — Art Committee — Art Committee — Art Committee — Literary Editor IDillinq Helpers Dorothea Crisman, Raphael Pierson, Martin Friedrich, Franklin Rodd, Grace Nelson, Harry Hawke, Selma Hideen, Alice Paine. Appreciation The Seniors hereby express their sincere appreciation to all who have aided in the publication of this volume of “Memories.” HARRY — Class President Harry as class president, was a good class leader for two years. He likes chemistry and a certain girl nicknamed “Honey.” FRIEDA- — Editor-in-Chief Frieda, our star English student, aims to be an author. She is fond of gazing into space, and delights in daydreaming. SELMA — V ice-President Selma is best described as being “just Selma.” Good hearted, lov- ing and kind, she has made a host of everlasting friendships, among her classmates and associates. MILDRED— Artist Mildred has a queenly stature, well adapted to the stage. She has taken part in oratorical contests, and desires to become an actress. GRA CE — Secretary Grace is fond of dancing, is not- ed for having dates, and wants to be a member of the Follies. Here’s hoping that when New York’s footlights shine on her, she will not forget her more humble classmates. FRANKLIN— Orator Franklin is adept at feigning in- nocence in regard to assignments. He is fond of out door life, and wishes to become a second Tho- reau.. We wish him success. FLORENCE — Business Mgr. Florence is a jolly, good com- panion. Her good nature and fun loving disposition have won her a permanent place in the hearts of her classmates and teachers. A LICE — T re usurer Alice is our farmerette, and a hard worker. Twice she gave the class a royal time, with both a class party and dinner. MARTIN— Violinist Martin plays the violin, and also likes “punching.” He will especially be remembered by us, for getting “fussed” in English recitations. DOROTHEA— Class Beauty Dorothea is from Deep River. She came to school in a Ford, which caused her much trouble. In spite of her many trials, how- ever, her beauty and her cheerful outlook on life have not been marred. DOROTHY— Office Girl Dorothy, the office girl, has am- bitions to become a private secre- tary. Her quiet and retiring ways, may, however, prove to be mislead- ing, for in those tranquil eyes, a spark of mischief lurks. WALTER— Joke Editor Walter is the tallest member of our class. He is noted for blushing during recitations, and for always being ready to lend a helping hand. RAPHAEL — M usician Raphael, with her cheerful dis- position, has endeared herself to us all. She is our class musician and hopes to play in Paris next fall. Character Page Name Appearance N ickname Noted for By Word Ambition Selma Hideen Striking Sel Dolling Up Honest to Gosh Private stenog Mildred Wild Innocent Mill Dancing Can you imagine it Actress Grace Nelson Lively Gracee Having Dates For land sakes Stenog. Florence Larson Pleasant Honey Giggling Gee gosh Prima Donna Harry Hawke Impulsive Chick Teasing Ain’t that awful Chemical Engineer Martin Friedrich Eager Mart Getting Fussed Gee whiz Director Symphony Franklin Rodd Clever Frank His size Oh Gee State Senator W alter Isakson Elevating Izzv His ability to argue For the love of mud Scientific farmer Frieda Stark Earnest Fritz Reading Well???? English teacher Dorothy Blaemire Neat Dor Being disgusted Oh Daddy Private secretary Dorothea Crisman Cheerful Dee Powdering Good Night D. S. teacher Raphael Pierson Little but Oh My Peggv Playing piano Oh Boy!!! Play in Paris Alice Paine Gentle A1 Working hard I imagine so Primary teacher Class Ml We, the Senior class of 1921, this 27th day of May, 1921, do hereby make this last will and testament, be- queathing the following to our heirs and friends: FIRST, We, the Senior class of 1921, forward all rights to the honors and position of being Seniors. SECOND, We, bequeath our seats in the Assembly room to anyone whom they may satisfy. THIRD, The Seniors have some personal bequests to make. I, Frieda H. Stark, bequeath my studiousness to Emil Ewigleben. I, Alice A. Paine, bequeath my good behavior to Ira Kepple. I, Grace L. Nelson, bequeath my dates to John Traeger. I, Harry C. Hawke, bequeath my girl to August Schlobohm. I, Dorothea E. Crisman, bequeath my knowledge of a certain Ford roadster to Hayford Enwall. I, Walter R. Isakson, bequeath my entire knowledge of one and all subjects offered to Verva DeFrance. I, Martin E. Friedrich, bequeath my shy!! ways to Lynn Peterson. I, Selma Hideen, bequeath the privilege of paying attentions to a certain Junior boy to Lacceetta Campbell. I, Franklin A. Rodd, bequeath my ability to make excuses in English to Marion Paxton. I, Florence M. Larson, bequeath my giggle to Emil Bartoz. I, Mildred E. Wild, bequeath my innocence to Grace Traeger. I, Raphael B. Pierson, bequeath my ability to draw to Marion Tickner. I, Dorothy I. Blaemire, bequeath my place in the office to Warren McAfee. WITNESSES: (Signed) The Senior Class of 1921. Mr. J. E. Small. Mr. G. A. Fowble. M iss D. Rowe. Supplement to the IDill In the event of the death or disappearance of one of us, please notify the remaining twelve. In the event of the death or disappearance of two of us, please notify the remaining eleven. In the event of the death or disappearance of three of us, please notify the remaining ten. In the event of the death or disappearance of four of us, please notify the remaining nine. In the event of the death or disappearance of five of us, please notify the remaining eight. In the event of the death or disappearance of six of us, please notify the remain ng seven. In the event of the death or disappearance of seven of us, please notify the remaining six. In the event of the death or disappearance of eight of us, please notify the remaining five. In the event of the death or disappearance of nine of us, please notify the remaining four. In the event of the death or disappearance of ten of us, please notify the rema ning three. In the event of the death or disappearance of eleven of us, please notify the remaining two. In the event of the death or disappearance of twelve of us, please notify the remaining one. When we all are dead and in the grave, To know it, the whole world will crave ; Ilis address you’ll find on The wicked knave! Our addresses you’ll find on page 16. A sacred burden is this life ye bear ; Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly, Stand up beneath it steadfastly, Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, But onward, upward, till the goal ye win. Our Addresses MISS SELMA HIDEEN, % Somebody Co., St. Louis, Mo. MISS MILDRED WILD, Gaiety Theatre, New York City. MISS GRACE NELSON, Western Electric Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. MISS FLORENCE LARSON, Edison Company, Orange, New Jersey. MR. HARRY HAWKE, Supt. Denver Chemical Co., Denver, Colorado. MR. MARTIN FRIEDRICH, Orchestra Hall, Plymouth Rock Ave., Boston, Mass. MR. FRANKLIN RODD, State Senator, Indianapolis, Ind. MR. WALTER ISAKSON, Pres. S. D. Farmers’ Assc., Bismarck, N. D. MISS DOROTHY BLAEMIRE, Private Sec., % Senator Lotsomun, Washington, D. C. MISS DOROTHEA CRISMAN, D. S., Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. MISS RAPHAEL PIERSON, Rue De Morgue, Paris. MISS ALICE PAINE, Primary Teacher, Indianapolis, Indiana. MISS FRIEDA STARK. % Public Schools, Ainsworth, Indiana. THE WHOLE WORLD, Hobart, Indiana. OUK PROra ET7 Smile Dulce est desipera in loco — Nonsense now and then is pleasing. Mr. Small (speaking of coal explosions) : How aie you going to prevent the door’s blowing off? Bright Student: Keep it open. Gas from anthracite coal is very dangerous. You might wake up some morning and find yourself dead. Mr. Small: How heavy is sulphuric acid? Selma: Heavier than air. Mr. Small: What did Gay-Lusac do? Student: He made a law. Harry to Florence: Gee! Where dja get the powder? Florence : Why, have I got too much on ? Mr. Small: How many atoms must there be in a molecule? Harry: Must be two or more, but some have only one. Mr. Small: Now, we were all small once. If H2O2 can bleach hair, it surely can bleach wool. Chemistry exam. Jan. 20. Mr. Small: Well, how do you like it Walter: Walter: Looks pretty tough ! Mr. Small: Well, I know I’m a bum writer. Miss Molander (speaking about Emerson) : Now don’t forget the date. Alice: He (Poe’s father) married an actor. Mr. Small (after spilling HCL on his coat) : A person must be very careful when using acids, or he ' ll spot the harmony of the home. Walter in Chemistry wondering what would happen, put a drop of concentrated H2SO4 on Florence’s arm The following results were obtained: x, “Some commotion.” A second vaccination scar on her right arm. 3. A broken skull (almost). Harry: In his latter life Poe married a woman. Frieda: He took up two boards from the floor and buried him under the ceiling. One day in Mr. LaRue’s Algebra class Harry sneezed. Mr. La Rue: Harry, was that you that whistled? Our third year while Mr. Small was our English teacher for a while (picking up our text and glancing through it) : I never met Metcalf before. Mr. Small (explaining Paradise Lost) : When Satan was kicked out of Heaven, he went down below us. Some one: To China? Mr. Small: No, further than that, I have some very good friends down there. Miss Copeland: Get it for nothing, for its worth the money. One of the girls couldn’t understand the Ancient Mariners’ predicament. Miss Copeland : Why, they were stranded in one of the tropical calms of the equator. Mr. Small in Physics last year, standing on one foot to illustrate center of gravity. “It’s hard to find the cen- ter of gravity through my small foot.” Walter, reading a Latin senten ce came to the word “ ucissem;” he met with two other words with similar end- ings and his face took on a red glow while the class laughed. M iss Griffith: Walter, are those perfect subjunctives bothering you? Eurelia, a little town in Oregon, is situated along one of the coast-to-coast railroads. Discussions often arise as to the pronunciation of the name. When the train approaches this station, the conductor will step into the back of a coach and call “E-youra-liar.” The brakie comes into the front of the coach and calls out “You- really-are.” It was the second time that they had gone together; they were now watching Hobart and her men play ball. He: Jones is going to be our best man. She: Why, Frank, how sudden. Three is a crowd they say, And there were three, He, the parlor lamp, and she. Two is a couple, And that no doubt Is why the parlor lamp went out. Miss Molander : And he falls deeply in love with a woman — of course. Martin: Miss Molander, I want a book that has the Great Stone Face in it. Hawthorne, in one of his stories tells us that the catastrophe was so horrible that one woman was stricken speechless. — Some Imagination. Miss Molander: To make themselves more religious they laid on spikes as they thought that would make them holy. — I guess it would make them holy ! ! We, in History were looking at a picture of some men unloading dynamite at the Panama Canal. Miss Portmess: A rather delicate job. Miss Portmess: The Reichstag of Germany is just like our house of Represen tatives, cnly its just a bit differ- ent. Miss Rowe giving Shorthand outline for develope “dev-el.” Miss Portmess (In Civics) : We don’t always vote for principle, but whom so we generally vote for ? Harry: The best man. Miss Rowe giving dictations. Florence (absent mindedly) : Huh! Selma (in shorthand transcript work) : And they rubberized them. Miss Rowe: Selma, that word is revolutionized. Up at one of our High School socials, Selma and Florence were dancing together and accidently bumped into another couple. Selma : Excuse me ! Florence : Certainly. Grace once told us this joke: One: What are you going to do, survey Hobart? The other: No, we are going to measure it for a coffin, its dead ! Junior English — Willie: Ma, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Mother: I don’t know son. Why? Willie: Well, it says here that when his day’s work was done he’d sit on his chest and read. Our first year — Martin was debating that a big ca was better than a Ford. He came to a place and seemed to be able to go no further. He became embarrassed. “Aw, Gee Wizz !” Miss Gillilland: What? Martin! Martin (after another attempt) : Gee Wizz! He gave up in despair, went to his seat, shook his head and said: “Gee Wizz!” Calendar SEPTEMBER 13. School started. ' 14. Half a holiday. 15. No Chemistry laboratory. 16. Trying to get settled. 18. Martin surely has changed, he is not so shy. 24. Chemistry room is changed. 25. Moving day for Seniors. 28. Laboratory is all ready for the Seniors to begin their fearful study. OCTOBER 1. We find Chemistry interesting but we are afraid of being blown up. 12. The holiday is brought to a climax by Harry’s dreadful explosion. 15. Does Frank look a year older? 21. Everyone is worried, day before exams. 22. First High School dance — large opening. NOVEMBER 2. Mr. Fowble recited a poem to us. 4. T he spooks and witches had no effect on the school. 5. A good working day. 10. New Rule: Go down stairs at right and up at left. 11. Liberty Day. School all day. 24. Day before Thanksgiving. 25. Turkey and good things. 26. No school. DECEMBER 3. Seniors and music class are working hard for the oncoming play. 7. A blue day. 15. Strenuous work of music class. 20 and 21. High School Play. A fair success. JANUARY 3. New Year. Many new resolutions made. Mr. Small tells us to hitch our wagon to a star. 4. Back to real work again. 5. Assembly. Senior class meeting to decide the annual question. 6. Weather is so warm. We all get spring fever. 10. Horrid odors from Chemistry room; it’s Hydrogen Sulphide. 11. Seniors act like Freshmen. 12. Juniors have trouble in deciding about their rings; no assembly. 13. Bad luck in Chemistry. 17. Walter I. back with us again. 18. Day before exams. Every one is good. 20. FI. S. dance and exams. 21. No school. 20. New Semester. Those green F reshies ! ! 25. Loo many conflicts. 26. Mr. Fowble’s office is full of people with conflicts. (A new disease). 27. Confusion and commotion all day. 29. Martin is sour seventeen. FEBRUARY First week is the continuing of school routine. Nothing unusual. 14. St. Valentine’s Day and only two Seniors receive Valentines. 16. Mr. Small divides our Chemistry class. 18. Juniors receive class rings. Seniors don’t like them. It’s a good thing. 21. Music class begins again. A considerable decrease in number. 22. No holiday for us but we get out early. MARCH 1. Signs of improvements. 3. Deportment list read ; many disappointments. 4. Horrors! Exams!! and Grace had to take them all on account of illness. 8. Harry gives Grace and Florence a shower bath in Chemistry period. 10. Senior class meeting. Decided on album. 17. Another class, meeting. The Senior girls and boys remembered St. Patrick’s Day. 18. Dorothea is late, got stuck in the mud. 21. Seniors take snapshots for album. 23. Took pictures in Laboratory, outside also. 24. Rev. Enwall spoke to us in assembly. 28. Seniors are having themselves shot. I won- der why? APRIL 6. Scarcity of teachers, every one substituting. 7. Preliminaries for Contest. Marion Paxton is selected. Miss Molander wonders what we find to laugh at. Busy day for Seniors, all working on album. Chocolate Day. Sold the whole box at noon. Oratorical contest at Gary. Leave it to Hobart to get second! Three cheers!!! Alice Paine entertained the Seniors at a class dinner. Oh, the wonderful time and eats. Dorothy, Dorothea and Florence got stuck in the mud getting there. Oh, the mud ! It caused quite a delay. MAY Senior Class Play. A tremendous success. Florence and Harry absent? Belated congratulations on the Senior Play. Senior boys are ordered by Miss Hetrick to bring no more menageries to class. Frieda substitutes for Mrs. Lightfoot. Harry and Mr. Fowble go to Valparaiso to inquire about printing rates. Seniors decide to publish a book. Chemistry classes meet again. Mr. Small, after a long illness is reported as being on the road to recovery. Chem. classes rejoice. No signs of Walter’s overcoat, which was missed the night of the Senior Play. Senior Day. Baccalureate sermon by Rev. Enwall. Senior Party. Junior and Senior banquet. Junior and Senior hunt. Alumni dance and decorating. Graduation and H. S. picnic. Alumni 1889 Carrie Banks 1891 Grace (Rifenburg) Conroy Mamie Jory William Portmess 1892 L. Victor Seydel Menta (Mander) Williamson Emily (Ammerman) Alexander Arthur Roper Mary (Gordon) Ballantyne 1893 H oward Gordon Agnes (Fiester) Barnes 1894 Ida Lutz M amie Hancock Thomas Roper Hattie (Belt) Wellock 1895 Amanda (Triesbess) Robinson Edward Harney Hugh Thompson Arthur Cook Floyd Bayor Robert Roper 1896 Pearle (Banks) Lutz Clara (Peterson) Foss Edwin Gordon Pearl (Kent) Beltzhoover 1897 M ary Portmess Daisy (Lambert) Bullock Norma (Scholler) Samuelson Laura (Nitchman) Keyes Ruth Portmess Mary (Roper) Strong 1898 M ay Cheney Teckla (Anderson) Ceander Luther Roper 1899 Bliss (Roper) Newman Martha (Harrison) Brown Myrtle (Banks) Iddings Charles Blank 1900 Lillian (Blank) Baker John Johnson Laura (Johnson) Irish Jennie (Crockett) Irwin Joseph Mundell Clara Peterson Charlotte (Roper) Young Bernard Peterson Dora (Stauffer) Halstead Esther (Blank) Meyers 1901 Joseph Johnson Mabel (Rowe) Butler Bessie (Banks) Idle Albin Hazelgreen Ella (Nelson) Carlson Anna (Michelsen) Morton William Crockett 1902 Vieva Scoffern Dwight Mackey Arthur Carnduff Esther (Nelson) Williams Philip Roper Elvira (Larson) Ewing Ruth (Bullock) Mackey 1903 Alla (Rhodes) Carnduff Nettie (Londenburg) Dawson 1904 Lena Michelsen Anne (Fleck) Ingram Sena Borger Cora ( Ragen ) Maybaum Blanche (Quinnell) Walker Bessie Hayward Howard Carlson Harte Mundell Frank Reissig William Warchus Ellen Malone Cora (Saxton) Papke Paulina (Marquardt) Newman 1905 Floyd Saxton Elsa Wettengel Agnes (Carnduff) Knappenberger Gilbert Bullock Marie Johnson Beatrice Quinnell Charles L. Jahnke Oliver Bullock Floyd Scholler Clara Fleck Edna (Mundell) -Troehler William Killigrew Harry Parker 1906 Olga (Neef) Bullock Eva (Deutsche) Fulton William Sholl Ruth (Boal) Bishop Jennie (Carlson) Quackenbush Laura (Reissig) Bracken Henrietta (Gibson) Groves Gladys (Henderson) Parker Laura Lennertz 1907 Howard Halstead Genevieve Gibson Agnes Williams Lily (Jahnke) Milling Lea (Scholler) Oaks Amanda (Bullock) Carr Eunice (Roper) Carter Eric Carlson Cecil Peterson Esther Boal Eva (Odell) Diedell Ethel (Frank) Holcomb Beatrice Drew Alice (Mundell) Demmon Lucy Mander Kathleen (Killigrew) Hake Floyd Banks 1908 Thomas Michelsen Julia (Fleck) Griffin Ralph Wood Hazel (Lewis) Mvrick Florence (Banks) Naumann Gertrude (Sweeting) Reeder Viola Wall Nettie Kraft Alice Struebing William Marquardt Edna (Carpenter) Covalt Julia (Peterson) Moberg Martha (Heck) Rupp Lillian (Rossow) Hasselbar Gladys (Mackey) Woods 1909 Henrietta Harms Emily Bracken Deering Melin Lenna L. Peddicord Theresa G. (Butts) Halliday Fred W. Frank Helen (Mackey) Rhodes Gladys P. (East) Spry Lizzie Klausen “Lillie (Rose) Scholler Hattie C. Papke Margaret (Bullock) Killigrew 1910 Bessie Banks “Royal Morotn George Tabbert Ellwvn (Roper) Peddicord I dya (Traeger) Ingram John Killigrew Ethel (Crockett) Hickman William Traeger Mildred (Neef) Scott Henry Harms Edna (Seydell) ' Free Edna (Traeher) Hoeckelberg George Tree Margaret Boldt Beth Swanson 1911 Margaret Swanson Isa (Bullock) Jeffries Emma Gruel Herbert Hartnup Alice Larson Rose (Phillips) Stevens Carl Lennertz Almaida (Johnson) Taylor Bertha Kraft Paul Bruebach Cora (Demmon) Hack Elsie Rose Hugo Fifield Matilda Harms Edna Borger Fred Weaver Alvina (Krausse) Killigrew 1912 Deris (White) Inscho Benjamin Smith Ruth (Johnson) Thompson Edith M. (Chase) O’Neil Leon Killigrew Hazel (Halsted) Findling Minnie H. Traeger Arthur Johnson Katherine Ramenstein Mabel E. Traeger Harold E. Tabbert Hazel Strom Lawrence C. Traeger, Jr. Ella (Londenburg) Rowe John C. Fleck Cecil (Martin) Sensenbaugh Leroy Ramenstein Bliss (Shearer) Emery Gordon Price Clara B. Mayhak William A. Fleck 1913 Ruth (Thompson) Douglas Ralph G. Banks Fred W. Rose Lightner G. Wilson Gladys A. (Maxwell) Rose Edith E. Ream For rest Crisman Bertha C. Busse Ralph Kraft Olive E. Wood Walfred L. Carlson 1914 Ruth Smith George White Loretta Malone Hazel (Stevens) Hill Alice (Sarver) Melin Edna Scheidt Dorothy (Thomas) Bloxham Mayme (Barnes) Davis Everett Newman Ethel Halsted 1915 Elnora Carlson M arie Scheidt Agnes (Lennertz) Parrish Helen Smith Helen (Rose) McGinnis Bess Johnson Bessie (Ols) Ittle Lyda Fulton Mary (Thompson) Daugherty Frieda Nagel 1916 Florence Strom Howard Redding Lillian Keilman Myrtle (Wild) Krull Myrtle (Nelson) Sitzenstock Mildred ' l ' abbert Lola B. Barnes Pearl Ols . Mabel Fulton Isabel (White) Sheely Gladys (Snyder) McClellan Philip Waldeck Thersia (Chester) Shaw George Raymond Wood Jennie C. (Chester) Hull Harry Carlson 1917 William Wollenberg Wynne W. Thompson Geneva M. Gill Clara M. Linkhart Helen M. Wild Algot V. Nelson Elsa L. Gruel Grace F. Henderson F. Gladys Flynn Ruth Miller Ella B. Rossow 1918 Mary C. Gearhart Ralph W. Melin Esther L. Nelson Evelyn M. Frederick Hosea A. Bayor Margaret A. Tabbert Florence Pio Sordelet Grace A. Murray Vera R. (Barnes) Bowlby Dora M. Owens .John W. Martin Rubye J. Skaggs Lolita J. Smith Thelma (Fetterer) Thompson 1919 Anna H. Hideen Alice N. Maclver Leonard -Nelson Emma A. Carstensen Wilma E. Cullman Willard G. Dorman Viola A. Puettjer Grace Smalley Dorothy J. Wood 1920 Gretchen Shore George Gill Helen Linkhart Robert Frank Margaret Gerber Mary Maybaum LeRoy Stark Ava Tolle Frieda Ewigleben Ray Kostbade Esther Boldt Deceased