Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1930 volume:

7he GLEANER Volume IX 1930 Published by the Senior Class of the Reedsburg High School Reedsburg, Wisconsin pepiEATtnii To ;j)ou, the alumni and friends of the Reedsburg High School, we, the members of the class of 1930 who are about to join 2?our ranks, dedicate this “Gleaner” in the hope that it may be a fitting symbcl cf our appreciation for j our interest and trust rane-v w In publishing this edition of the Gleaner” vJe have tried to make it worthy of so fine an institution as our high school; we have tried to make it truly representative of our lives and ambitions; and we earnestly hope that those with greater experience in editing similar books vJill not judge it too severely, but will consider us as amateurs putting forth our greatest effort to make this annual an interesting portrayal of our school life. Dedication 2 Foreword • • 3 Administration . • • 5 Classes • • '5 Organizations • • 35 Athletics • 45 Memories • • 57 Alumni . . . 69 mmsTuw Main Room •etar Private Physics (Manual 1930 1930 Library 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 -80“ P. R. Schweke Mrs. H. L. Maxham G. C. Howland D. A. Woodson W. V. Arvold C. E. Phillips Mrs. H. B. Quimby Board of Education It is the purpose of these lines to give to the students of our school and to the citizens whom the Board of Education represents a brief outline of the election and functions of this body. The members of the Board of Education are the voice of the citizens of this community in the formation and supervision of the city educational system, and in this capacity exercise the good judgment which they believe will satisfactorily and efficiently govern the school. A clear understanding of the responsibility given to the Board would help us to realize the actual effect this body has on the efficiency of our school. The members of our School Board are elected at the annual city election, two or three at each election, and hold their office for three years, at the expiration of which they may be reelected. Annually among themselves they elect a President, Vice-President, and Secretary. The President has the power of appointing members to three committees, the Building Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Teachers Committee; the Vice-President presides in the absence of the President; and the Secretary takes the minutes of the monthly meetings and keeps the accounts. The Board as a unit determines the general policy of the school. I7| 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Majestic mountain peaks, like the outstanding pinnacles of success in this busy world, seem to many to be mysterious and far-away, but an army of earnest seekers and persistent toilers is continually solving their mysteries and reaching their summits. Persons who do not face the hazards, experience the hard work, and master the uncertainties and difficulties of a climb to some higher goal must lose much of the spirit of achievement which this life on Earth has to offer. Choosing our trails, scaling the cliffs, and keeping to the course, like our work-a-day experiences, demand the possession of native ability combined with the exertion of constructive effort. Work, whether physical or mental— a peculiarly human and perishable thing—is the only active agent of production. Since the dawn of civilization, labor has been the theme of philosophers, sages, poets, patriots, prophets, scientists, and moralists. It has produced our present day blessings—liberty, law, art, science, domestic felicity and religion. It is the only key that will unlock the door of opportunity. We must turn to Nature to find the most consistent teacher of the value and need of toil. As the restless sea is in constant motion; as the rolling tides ebb and flow with unchanging regularity; as the uneasy winds are never idle and ever singing; as the twinkling stars perform their appointed tasks; as the scented, colorful flowers and stately, nodding trees toil to make the earth more beautiful; as the meandering rivers produce the irregularities we recognize as mountains and valleys; and as the raging storms break to appear to deflect these natural agencies out of the courses which our human ideals would have them follow—just so does this stupendous and ceaseless activity continue its system of sculpturing and decorating our homes in this life. The rewards of labor being directly proportional to our efforts and skill are happiness, the respect and esteem of fellowmen, and finally—yet least of all—a temporary claim to some earthly possessions.. Then, if we would be most appreciative— most enriched from day to day—we must not await the honor and glory of the final attainment of our goals, but rather—like Nature with the ever changing wonders in her eternal program of perfecting the landscape—find the more genuine joy as it exists in the process of achieving. U] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 SUPERINTENDENT FLOYD SMITH [9] W. Steinweg W. Cornell G. Hart L. Stolte A. Borning C. Jerdeman WALTER STEINWEG Whitewater State Teachers’ College Commercial Course and Debate AMY BORNING Sauk County Normal Secretary WILLIAM CORNELL University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Civics, Economics, and Sociology GRACE HART University of Wisconsin Modern and United States History LYDIA STOLTE New York College of Music Music CASPER JERDEMAN Manual Arts and Band Luther College, Iowa F. Sauger G. Piper L. Bliss L. Hickey H. Webb H. De Long FRED SAUGER University of Wisconsin Biology, Physical Education, and Athletics HAZEL WEBB La Crosse State Teachers’ College Physical Education GEORGE PIPER University of Wisconsin Agriculture LEAH BLISS University of Wisconsin English I II and Mathematics LORRAINE HICKEY University of Wisconsin English III IV and Dramatics HOMER DE LONG Milton College Mathematics, Ancient History, and Asst. Athletics [n] 1930 THE GLEANER •rc3------------------------ .6 1930 B. Peterson P. Loofboro V. Wendtland E. Hensel H. Bechtolt mmm BETH PETERSON Whitewater Normal Commercial Course VERONA WENDTLAND Lawrence College Latin and English PAUL LOOFBORO Mathematics and Physics Milton College EVELYN HENSEL Home Economics Stout Institute HELEN BECHTOLT English I and Library Otterbein College 112] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Loretta Pluemer Eleanor Loveland Gertrude Flanagan Betty Connor Marie Siberz Matilda Cohan Nellie Meyers Elmina Craker Dorothy Meyer [131 Ida Heitkamp Adele Kothlow Emma Berg Vivian Audiss I |H] 115] THE GLEANER 1930 L. Baer J. Brice H. Beth E. Carlin H. Baumgarten G. Claridge LAURENE BAER Home Economics Club, 1. 2. “The unspoken word never causes trouble.” HAROLD BAUMGARTEN Track, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 3; Football, 1, 3, 4. Class President 1. He would stop St. Peter’s roll call to ask a question.” HILDA BETH Ableman—entered as a Junior; G.A.A., 3. 4; Basket Ball, 4. “You can make blondes, but red hair comes just natural.” JOHN BRICE Volley Ball Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 3, 4; Class Basket Ball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. “The wise carry their knowledge, as they do their watches, net for display, but for their own use.” ELLIOT CARLIN Ableman—entered as a Junior; Track, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Intramural Volley Ball and Basket Ball, 3, 4. “I den’t care; I ain’t going to kill myself working.” GEORGE CLARIDGE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Glee Club, 1, 2; Boy’s Sextette, 1; Latin Club, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1; One Act Play, 2; Operetta, 1; Gleaner Staff. 4; Sec. and Treas. of High School Activity Fund, 3, 4. “He absorbs knowledge like a sponge absorbs water.” [16] 1930 : THE GLEANER L. Duddlestcn M. Foster R. Frambs H. Gardner H. Fenster J. Gleue LEONE DUDDLESTON LaValle—entered as a Junior. G.A.A., 3, 4; Glee Club. 4. “She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid, and smiles.” HAROLD FENSTER Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basket Ball Intramurals, 2, 3; Basket Ball. 4. “You girls who to the cave man bow Have hope, for here’s one, right now.” MARTHA FOSTER Glee Club, 1, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3; Co-chairman Prom Committee, 3; Dramatics Club. 4; Loyalty Board, 4; Operetta, 1. “Nothing doing;—oh, hum.” ROBERT FRAMBS Football, 1, 4; Basket Ball, 2, 4; Intramural Volley Ball and Basket Ball. 1; Band, 1. 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Track, 2. 4. “You know it’s a terrible thing to be pestered with girls.” HAZEL GARDNER Glee Club, 1; G. A. A.. 1; Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Latin Club. 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3. “The world means something to the capable.” JOE GLEUE La Valle—entered as a Junior. Track, 3. 4. “School? I suppose it’s a necessary evil.” 117] 1930 THE gleaner 1930 H. Grote B. Hyslop E. Krueger M. Manion H. Hickey I McKinney HENRY GROTE Basket Ball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Track, 3, 4; Band. 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 4 “You betcher life some times I work, but not often.” HELEN HICKEY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; One Act Plays, 3; Prom Committee. 3; Latin Club, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff. 4; President cf Class, 4. “Full of pep, full of fun, She’s a friend to everyone.” BILLY HYSLOP La Valle—entered as a Junior; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Saxtette, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; Intramural Basket Ball and Volley Ball, 3. 4; Gleaner Staff, 4. “He’ll never know his second childhood because he can’t lose his first.” ESTHER KRUEGER Glee Club, 1, 2; Debate, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1. 2; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3; One Act Plays, 2; Dramatics Club. 4; Gleaner Staff, 4; Co-chairman Prom Committee, 3. “How she studies and recites Gives the flunker forty frights.” MARGARET MANION G.A.A., 1, 4; Literary Club, 1. “Fair manners are more expressive than words.” ione McKinney La Valle—entered as a Junior; G.A.A. 4. “Not very tall, but quite small, Sweet and good, and liked by all.” [18] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 M. Miehe A. Moycs D. Mueller E. Ninneman J. Montgomery T. Outcalt MAXINE MIEHE Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; G.A.A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. “Maxine is very accommodating, especially to the boys if they are,—well.—good-looking.” JOYCE MONTGOMERY Glee Club, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. “Not much talk—a great sweet silence.’’ ALVIA MOYES Farm Agricultural Club, 4; Intramural Basket Ball and Volley Ball, 3, 4. “Lives of great men all remind us what a lot there’s left to do.” DOROTHEA MUELLER G.A.A 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1; Prom Committee. 3; Treasurer of Class, 1. “She is just the kind whose nature never varies.” EVELYN NINNEMAN Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1; G.A.A., 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Treasurer of Class, 2. “A jolly all ’round girl, Always doing her level best ” THELMA OUTCALT Glee Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1. “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” [19] THE GLEANER 1930 1930 H. Pearson C. Quimby M. Ray L. Riggert W. Powell D. Roper HAROLD PEARSON Intramural Volley Ball and Basketball, 3; State Judging Contest, 3, 4. “It is the wise head that makes the still tongue.” WILBUR POWELL Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2 4; Intramural Basketball, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 3. 4. •‘Fame comes only after death, And I am in no hurry for it.” CATHARINE QUIMBY One Act Play, 3; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; G.A.A.. 1. 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; Loyally Board. 1, Prom Committee 3; Vice-president of Class, 4; Dramatic Club, 1; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Gleaner Staff. 4. “Grin and the world grins with you; Weep and you get a red nose.” MILDRED RAY G.A.A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. 4; Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Prom Committee, 3. “Ambition can creep as well as soar.” LUCILE RIGGERT Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Gleaner Staff, 3, 4; G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 1; Gleaner Play, 3. “United we stand; divided we coriespond.” DOROTHY ROPER Prom Committee, 3; G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, Volley Ball, and Baseball, 1, 2; Sec. G.A.A., 2; Glee Club. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 4; Gleaner Staff. 4. “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” [20] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 M. Sands M. Schucttc A. Schwantz W. Tait M. Schluter M. Thorn MYRA SANDS G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club, 4 “Energy and persistance conquer all things.” MARGARET SCHLUTER Cazenovia—entered as a Junior; G.A.A.. 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 4. “A living ray of intellectual fire.” MATA SCHUETTE Home Economics Club. 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3; Basket Ball. 1. 2, 3, 4; One Act Plays, 2; Prom Committee, 3. “Why worry? It will happen anyway.” ANOLA SCHWANTZ Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 1, 4; Prom Committee, 3. “She always gets her lessons.—which isn't a bad idea after all.” WILLIAM TAIT Intramural Volley Ball. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basket Ball. 3. 4. “Men are not measured in inches.” MERLE THORN Pullman, Wash.—entered as a Senior; Glee Club, 4; G.A.A., 4; President of Dramatics Club, 4. “A stranger far from home; and we hope she likes us.” [21] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 M. Thorne R. Volkey P. Wahler R. Tietje C. White MARVIN THORNE Football, 1, 4; Intramural Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3. “The teachers think I am so sweet. They always want me in the foremost seat.’ REINHOLD TIETJE Track, 2. 3. 4; Basket Ball, 3; Football, 4; Class Basket Ball, 2; Intramural Basket Ball, 1, 2; Track Captain, 4. God bless the man who first invented sleep.” ROSELLA VOLKEY Entered as a Sophomore; Glee Club, 2, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Drr«na-tics Club, 4. “A cheerful friendliness to all.” PAUL WAHLER La Valle—entered as a Junior; Football, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Track Captain, 4; Basket Ball, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class, 4. “Twinkle, twinkle, Athletic Star, What a bashful boy you are.” CARROL WHITE Wonewoc—entered as a Junior; Boy’s Glee Club, 4. “The world owes me a favor.” [22] PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING THE GLEANER 1930 .G ' The boy with the Ford, our William Tait, Presents his tin flivver to Winifred Ray. Miss Merle Thorn, who comes in from Pullman, Presents her leadership to Margaret Zimmerman. And Marvin Thorn, we knew you’d be guessing, Gives a meaningful wink to Elizabeth Huebing. Reinhold Tietje gives his brilliant red sweater To Marion Claridge to make her look better. Rosella Volkey, an unusual lass, Presents her stockings to Melvin Sass. Connie Wahler his car full of dames Bestows on Wischy,” who likes these games. His tenor supreme bequeaths Carrol White To William Schroeder so he'll not have stage fright. Mercie Wickersham her mellophone leaves To make use of the power in Rose Morley’s sneeze. Alderine Wischhoff hands her brilliant medulla With directions for use, to our needy Joe Schalla. Gertrude Wolters gives admiring glances To lucky Dick Anderson,—see how he prances. Dorothy Yarroch daubs strawberry rouge On the plump, chubby visage of Sarah Gerue. For some sinister reason our Marjorie Zietlow Glares with haughty disdain on the villainous Buelow. 127 J 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Juniors President Vice-President Treasurer Advisor Andrew Dwyer Cedric Brimmer Norma Von der Ohe Miss Wendtland Special to the Reedsburg Rimes. May—1940 A. D. After a far reaching chase in and about Chicago, I succeeded in finding a few of the '31ers. Ruth Steinweg and Mary Sands were putting on a dance at the Rialto as the Unous twins, with Kermit Hinz as boss and instructor. Their act made me so gay I adjourned to a very inviting cafe—The Pretzel— to find it was run by Lucille Monn and George Weitzel with Edna Neibuhr at the cash register. The following month yielded Willis Holtz and Harold Schneider operating a glue factory at Gangway, Ohio; Ike Schroeder in Rip Van Winkle at a theatre in Detroit, with Robert Riggert and Bernice Lashinski co-starring in New Worlds to Conquer, in which Robert sings the theme song—something like this: ‘‘My head has a world inside it which must be explored some day; I had a few thoughts that tried it but they must have lost their way. I also found Zech and Brimmer, Inc., manufacturing mattresses at Hot Springs, and a bug house at Coney Isle—one of those places where you try to go down shimmying stairs, troubles never come single but always in pairs, the mirrors reflect you as a freak and finally you come out looking very meek— run by Hanson and Heitkamp with Wanda Zarski in the role of a vamp to draw the crowd. The next day our foreign correspondent sent the following dispatch: ‘‘Have some news items and they're stunners. Add them to your list of '31ers. Walking through a little town near Munich I met two Dutch Frau with rosy cheeks and starched tunics. Not until they passed with smiling Guten Dags” did I recognize Ann Yorman and Elvira Koenecke behind those bouncing smocks. Then I went into Herr Lange's Cafe, and someone tuned in on AWK. There I saw Dick Anderson, Ruth Wiening, and Virginia Kaldenberg give a jig (television). Then to Paris and Kelley's Club, famous for its grub, there to eat Pfaffles (Marion's lighter than air waffles). Later, at Lake Constance, Mildred Quimby gave me a ride in her gyroplane. She had a letter from Aurelia Droes who was visiting Dorothy Dorrow and Marguerite Hasz at Hawaii. The natives had dedicated a song to her, ‘Hello. Aurelia, How Are You.’ By the way, she saw Mr. Cornell, too. Mildred also had a letter from Arlene Heuston and Hazel Craker at Danzig on the sea, where they were learning how to be free, and another from Elva Wolters, Carol Schroeder, and Dorothy Meyer who were living a life somewhat higher at Quebec, trying to slide down hill without taking a spill.” I am sorry that I cannot report on the rest of the class, but because of their wide distribution to all parts of the world, I can get no information about them. 12 1 Margaret Zimmerman Top row: Mildred Zimmerman, Eunice Stolte, Jean Hass, Robert Riggert, Phillip Montgomery, Elwood Wischhoff. Darrel Schultis, Hazel Craker, Arlene Heuston, Laverne All, Ruth Steinweg, Katharine Hanson. Second row: Marie Dettman. Phyllis Jackson, Grace Heitman. Fred Lange, Cedric Brim- mer, Arthur Schaefer. Roger Montgomery, John Bates, Rex Buelow, Norma Strutz, Pearl Seldon, Mabel Rabuck, Elva Wolters. Third Row: Elsie Jahnke, Dorothy Meyer. Ernest Mueller. Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Hasz, Arlene Faivre, Janice Hensel, Fae Heitkamp, Evelyn Reines, Alice Byrne. Bottom row: Ruth Wcining, Valera Devercaux, Rose Morley, William Schroeder, Charles Phillips, Bernice Lashinski, Winifred Ray, Aurelia Droes, Ruth Wolley, Lillian Brockaw. Top row: Ann Yorman, Marjorie Fleming, Lucille Monn. Wanda Zarski, Mary Alice Sands, Viola Nieman. Virginia Kaldenbcrg, Catherine Phillips, Eileen Wheeler. Daw-nine Haines, Catherine Sweeney. Second row: Daniel Schulte. Harold Schneider. Edward Pettingill, Marguerite Ost. Norma Von der Ohe, Mildred Quimby, Miss Wendtland, Evelyn Gardner. Ruth Hughes, Mary Mihlbauer, Carol Schroeder. Third row: William Austin, Russel Paflf. Bernard Anderson, Elvira Koenecke, Marion Black, Harold Zech. Esther Dargel. Margaret Zimmerman, Willis Holtz. Bottom row: Gilbert Retzlaff. Andrew Dwyer. George Weitzel. Marion Paflf. Kermit Hinz, Ivan Schroeder, Kenneth Kelley, Melvin Krey, Wilson Blank. [29j 1930 : THEGLEAN E R : 1930 Sophomores President Theodore Bowen Vice-President • . . . Elizabeth Yorman Treasurer . Alex Ninman Advisor Name: Accused of: Verdict: Sentence: Barbara Babb Being a peroxide blonde Guilty Dye hair black Clara Baer Causing too much disturbance Jury goes wild Expelled Theodore Bowen Keeping late hours with Rosemary Guilty Take a chaperon Rolland Brown Touring the world by bicycle Guilty Sell it Carol Camp Playing the piano Guilty Demonstrate for Miss Stolte Marie Casey Being late Guilty Go on detension Christabel Caylor Writing notes Guilty Be deprived of sup- plies Leona Crane Reciting in Ancient History Guilty Keep it up Martha Daly Writing neatly Guilty Be rewarded Helen Donahue Wanting a good time Guilty Try to get it Anne Ellen Donahue Using lipstick Guilty Undecided Marjorie Faivre Having an original idea Guilty Post it on bulletin board Lewis Fisher Selling Fords Guilty Be put out of business Ruth Fleming Whispering too much Guilty See Mr. Cornell Emil Friede Gaining national athletic fame Guilty Fade into oblivion Sarah Gerue Having dimples Guilty Give public display Pauline Greenwood Driving 70 miles an hour Guilty Prison diet Phyllis Greenwood Getting help with Latin Guilty Make five extra translations Wanda Hall Running in halls Guilty “Do it over” Gilbert Harper Sitting on thumb tacks Guilty Remain there Catherine Harrington Combing hair Guilty Shave it off Lucille Harrington Public embarrassment Guilty Not revealed Irma Hinrichs Having a secret passion Jury swoons Viola Hinrichs Talking incessantly Guilty Listen to no gossip Burton Holtzman Studying Not Guilty Merriwell Huebing Acting seriously Guilty Case dismissed Olive Jackson Appearing on the stage Guilty Keep away Catherine Klett Acting boyishly Guilty Stop it Lucille Koenecke Chaperoning young ladies Guilty Get helpers Dorothy Krueger Having wild parties Guilty Tame them Vernie Lopau Doing his bookkeeping alone Not guilty Norma Luebke Appearing pious Guilty Act natural Milda Luhrson Walking the streets Guilty Reform Amber Lyckberg Singing lullabyes Guilty Accompany singing with violin Kenneth McKewin Throwing chalk Guilty Pick it all up Laveta Meyer Running a taxi Guilty Take passengers lone Montgomery Reducing Not guilty Marcella Nieubuhr Acting over-age Guilty Act herself Pearl Niebuhr Being a Phy. Ed. teacher Guilty Teach us Alex Ninman Dodging work Guilty Work Robert O’Keefe Chewing gum Guilty Pass some Arthur Outcalt Poisoning stray dogs Guilty Present them to Bio- logy Dept. r 3oi 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Top row: Dorothy Krueger, Elderine Wohling, Juanita Camp, Grace Phillips, Erika Schmidtman, Norma Luehke, Reva White, Pearl Niebuhr, Amber Lyckberg, Grace Palmer, lone Montgomery, Milda Luehrsen, Irma Hendricks, Lucile Koeneke. Helen Donahue, Ruth Wheeler, Catherine Harrington. Second row: Alice Sweeney. Wanda Hall, Olive Jackson, Luella Westedt, Laveta Meyer, Viola Hinrichs, Marie Schinnerer, Carol Camp, Phyllis Greenwood, Hannah Phippen, Pauline Greenwood, Leona Crane, Gaby Wohling. Marie Cassey, Lucile Harrington, Ruth Fleming. Third row: Marian Schaefer. Mildred Stickler, Catherine Klctt, Marcella Niebuhr, Walter Schultze, Dorothea Westphal, Elizabeth Yorman. Paul Pietrek, Sarah Gerue, Clara Baer, Carol Fike, Marjorie Faivre. Bottom row: Vernie Lopau, Donald Metcalf, Louis Fisher, Rolland Brown, Kenneth McKewin. Marvin Westerfeldt. Arno Schrocder, Melvin Schultz, Ted Bowen. Burton Holtzman. Robert O’Keefe, Emil Friede. Raymond Palmer, Arthur Outcalt, Irvin Parkhurst. Name: Accused of: Guilty Sentence: Grace Palmer Being married Jury still in doubt Raymond Palmer Having too many girl friends Not guilty Irvin Parkhurst Inventing reducing pills Guilty Never do it again Grace Phillips Wanting to reduce Guilty Avoid sweets Hannah Phippen Reciting too much in Civics Guilty Act ignorant Paul Pietrek Boisterous singing Guilty Tape mouth shut Marion Schaefer Keeping house for a Junior Guilty Do the cooking Marie Schinnerer Being a Latin shark Guilty Help others Erika Schmidtman Writing stories Guilty Publish them Arno Schroeder Inventing an anti-freckle cream Guilty Demonstrate Melvin Schultze Looking for acorns on apple trees Guilty Continue search Adina Schultze Slanderous gossip Guilty Apply Categorical Imperative Walter Schultze Directing an orchestra Guilty Give matinee dance Harold Sommers Non support Not guilty Mildred Stickler Contributing to True Romances Guilty Contribute to farm papers Alice Sweeney Liking basket ball players Jury recovering from shock Luella Westedt Founding a home for stray cats Guilty Take dogs also Marvin Westerfeldt Playing hide the thimble Guilty Find it Dorothea Westphal Wanting to get married Guilty Life sentence Ruth Wheeler Joining Non-ambitious Club Not guilty Reva White Vamping Unreliable jury Elderine Wohling Wanting more height Guilty Wear spike heels Elizabeth Yorman Giggling too much Jury goes wild [31] ,C5' 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Freshmen President . ... . Rosemary Cunningham Vice-President . . . . . . Vernon Faber Treasurer .... . . . . . Edward Westphal Adviser .... Miss Bechtolt Dear Marion : I haven't seen you since last week, but because I know you are anxious to learn any news about those you remember, I am going to try to tell you a little and it will seem like old times. Still, as always, we have Algebra sharks. I heard yesterday that Robert Hartig had a perfect paper. Robert Horkan has developed the most beautiful set of freckles imaginable. My dear, don’t breathe this to a single soul John Thorne is still the class’s favorite shiek but the situation is much more interesting since Fred Dargel became his competitor. You probably have heard that John Hurley’s hair and freckles have quite positively captured the girls' hearts. (He bought the Christmas tree for our Holiday party and has since copied a haircut which is much in tree-top style.) If you will be very careful about repeating this, I’ll tell you a juicy bit of news—Vernon Faber has turned down a stage contract; can you beat that? Irvin Ebel has been training for the title of Acrobat, so I heard. Gordon Davis is quite a saxophonist, in the sentimental way, however. If at any time you want to know how to chew gum, just ask John Hughes—he knows! The other day a certain person asked me if I could confirm the report about Donald Metcalf concerning a contract with Barnum and Bailey's Circus. A little birdie told me that Evelyn Jackson, Dorothy Bass, Della Judd and Elizabeth Krueger were in quite a race for the attentions of Edgar Wolters. Do you remember Norma Kutz ? It seems that she and Leota Luetkins are planning an operatic career. Edith Scott is nursing a broken heart after a serious love-affair. I don’t think it is supposed to be a secret. Wilbert Wolters recently went down to the river to inspect the ice for safe skating. I might add that it was inspected thoroughly; he came home after a good ducking. Edward Brunhoefer is studying mountain climbing in his spare time. He has the most intense longing to live in Switzerland. You remember Marion Claridge, don’t you? She is still very much alive with that crop of red hair of hers. Bliss Crane is receiving high honors these days; he won first place in an Oratorical Contest. Syvilla Funte and Edward Hasz came in for places worthy of mention. Milton Brice is taking up a very special course in Law and seems to be bent upon becoming a Senator. Now that I’ve told you everything of real importance, I hope that these items will be interesting and that you will always remember your Affectionate friend. I 3-’I Georgia Hagenah. 1930 1930 Top Row: Eugene Weitzel, Carol Schluter. John Hurley, John Hughes. Robert Schluter, Edward Hasz, Marie Schluter, Eleanor Schneider, Kathleen Tait, Hilma Thies, Viola Rusch, Mary Healy. Second Row: Norma Kutz, Pearl Koenecke, Elizabeth Krueger, Elizabeth Huebing, Lor- raine Haessler, Milda Mueller, Edna Gutenschwager, Harriet Harper. Rosie Oehlers, Orianna Smith, Marian Claridge. Helen Doering, Delva Bradley, Evelyn Jackson. Bottom Row: Gordon Davis, Melvin Sass. Wilbert Wolters, Vernon Faber, Edgar Wolters, Edward Niebuhr, Gerald Krueger, Milton Brice, Gilbert Rosenthal, Robert Hartig, Bliss Crane, Robert Luehrsen, Raymond Cummings, Edward Brun-hoefer, William Harper, Richard Reines, Edward Westphal, Ewald Beth, Richard Henry, Kieth Tomlinson, John Phillips, Ollie Garske, Ruth Ziech, Rondonna Schultz. Top Row: Vern Hollenbeck. R. P. Horkan, Clarence Thies, Thomas Tibbitts, Lucille Schluter, Ruth Medenwald, Frances Mousseau, Marion Dederich, Dorothy Bass, Edith Scott, Leota Luetkens, Laura Ninneman, Sylvilla Funte. Second Row: Della Judd, Robert Pettingill. Albert Schluter, Keith Walsh, Gertrude Cady, Leota Gardner, Elva Baldner, Harold Van Allen, Fred Dargel. Third Row: Helen Jett, Georgia Hagenah, Virginia Squires, Rosemary Cunningham. John Thorne, Roberta Miehe, Maureen Hickey, Marion Krueger, Francis Yorman, Lydia Luebke, Viola Sommers. Miss Bechtolt. Bottom Row: Anita Mueller, Monica Sweeney, Margaret Woodson, Helen Wiseman, Evelyn Steckleberg. Louis Vogel, Marvin Riggert, Marjorie Harms, Ruth Schroeder. r 33 j J0 THE GLEANER 1930 §(jS _________to1. 134] —Wo 1-- 1930 T H E C L E A N £ 1930 ■p, fftoANWWj [35] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Top Row: Martha Foster, Mildred Zimmerman, Valera Devereaux, Norma Von der Ohe. Rose Morley, Merle Thorn, Dorothea Mueller, Barbara Babb, Ruth Wiening, Arlene Heuston, Katharine Phillips. Winifred Ray, Eileen Wheeler. Second Row: Miss Hickey, Catharine Harringtcn, Helen Hickey, Marguerite Ost, Dorothy Roper, Anola Schwanz, Mata Schuette, Catharine Sweeney, Evelyn Reines, Fae Heitkamp, Margaret Zimmerman. Dawnine Haines, Hannah Phippen, Mary A. Sands. Miss Bliss. Third Row: Rosemary Cunningham. John Thorne, Helen Jett, Edward Westphal, Lucile Harrington. Bernard Anderson, Ruth Hughes, Wilson Blank, Esther Krueger. Andrew Dwyer, Lucile Monn, Alex Ninman. Maxine Miehe. Bottom Row: Vernon Faber, Marvin Thorne. Robert Frambs, Darrel Shultis, Reinhold Tietje, John Hughes, Robert Riggert, Ernest Mueller, Harold Zech, George Weitzell. Masque and Dagger Club The first month after organization the Dramatic Club was known simply as “The Dramatic Club” throughout school, but the members chose the name “Masque and Dagger” after long and careful consideration. The meetings are conducted according to Roberts’ Rules of Order” and are opened by formal business meetings followed by a program which usually consists of short plays preceded by a few topics dealing with the lives of either authors or actors. Before Christmas vacation a dance was held in Room G after a short business meeting. The stage was decorated in Christmas colors and everyone had an excellent time. “The Gift,” a one-act-play, was presented at the Armory in connection with the Community Christmas Program. Shortly after Christmas vacation we began rehearsing our three one act plays which were: “The Minuet”, “Spreading The News”, and “The Valiant” presented in the High School Auditorium February 26 and 27. The remainder of the meetings this year were spent in studying pantomiming improvising. and make up. We were awarded membership in the “Wisconsin Dramatic Guild” among the first class schools, which gives us access to pamphlets and books put out by the Extension Department at the University. Urged to enter the original play contest, we sent the play “The Runaways,” written by Martha Foster Receiving second place, Martha picked her cast and presented it at the Dramatic Festival at Madison, where she received first place. [36] M. T. 1930 THE GLEANER Top Row: Kenneth Kelley, Charles Phillips, Henry Grote, George Claridge. Rolland Brown, Billy Hyslop, Vernie Lopau. Bottom Row: Marcella Niebuhr, Harold Zech, Eunice Palmer, Catherine Quimby, Ruth Wiening, Rex Buelow, Amber Lyckberg. Orchestra At the first of the year, when members of the orchestra were again amateurs in the art of playing together, the sound of violins, cornets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, bass viol, and piano did not combine to make hanmonious music. Through her patience and energy, of which an incredible amount was needed. Miss Stolte finally succeeded in coaxing these various sounds into “one perfect chord.” Miss Stolte drilled the individual members of the orchestra separately, and once a week they practiced together. The orchestra furnished music at such occasions as the Christmas Program at the Armory, the One Act Plays, the Operettas, and occasionally at Debates. 1st Violins George Claridge Amber Lyckberg Marcella Niebuhr Vernie Lopau Saxophone Billy Hyslop Pianist Catharine Quimby Cornets Rex Buelow Harold Zech Trombone Charles Phillips 2nd Violins Grace Palmer Eunice Palmer Kenneth Kelley Clarinets Henry Grote Rolland Ercwn |37l Top Row: La Verne All, Arlene Faivre, Marie Schinnerer, Marion Schaefer, Mildred Zimmerman, George Claridge, Milda Luhrsen. Evelyn Reines, Mildred Quimby, Winifred Ray, Hazel Gardner, Virginia Squires. Second Row: Amber Lyckberg, Helen Hickey. Catharine Quimby, Evelyn Gardner, Norma Luebke, Miss Wendtland, Anna E. Donahue Catharine Harrington, Maureen Hickey, Agnes Thiemann. Georgia Hagenah, Marion Claridge. Bottom Row: Wanda Hall, Lucile Harrington, Gerald Krueger, Marian Krueger, Albert Schluter, Mary Mihlbauer, Margaret Schluter, Richard Henry, Katharine Phillips, William Harper, Lydia Luebke, Edward Westphal. The Latin Club One of the younger organizations in our school is the Latin Club, which was started last year under the guidance of Miss Wendtland. The club meets once a month, and gives programs which consist of plays, topics, or games pertaining to Rome or the ancient Roman race. One of the most interesting features of this year’s program was a banquet commemorating the Roman festival which occured at about the same time of the year as our Christmas. In accordance with the ancient custom the members of the Latin Club sat on the floor around a very low table. BOYS GLEE CLUB Top Row: Cedric Brimmer, Roland Brown, Paul Pietrick, William Schroeder, Andrew Dwyer. Bottom Row: Edward Niebuhr, Eugene Weitzel. George Zel, Charles Phillips, Billy Hy-sIod. Wilbur Powell, Edward Westphal. [38] Top Row: Grace Palmer, Milda Luhrsen. Catharine Harrington. Maureen Hickey, Helen Jett, Ann Ellen Donahue, Barbara Babb, Viola Hinricks, Lydia Luebke. Virginia Squires, Georgia Hagenah, Ruth Weining, Mary Healy. Middle Row: Amber Lyckberg, Phyllis Greenwood, Hannah Phippin, Della Judd. Marion Schaeffer, Marie Schinnerer. Leota Gardner, Norma Luebke. Erika Schmidt-man, Ruth Wheeler, Pauline Greenwood, Pearl Niehbur. Bottom Row: Marion Deiderick, Francis Mousseau, Ruth Schroeder, Marion Claridge. Francis Yorman. Marcella Niehbur, Roberta Miehe, Rosemary Cunningham Helen Wiseman, Marion Krueger, Gertrude Cady, Lucille Harrington, Evelyn Jackson, Olive Jackson. Glee Clubs The two girls’ Glee Clubs, the Freshman-Sophomore and the Junior-Senior Glee Clubs, under the able leadership of Miss Stolte, sponsored the Christmas program which was given at the Armory. They also gave a Mother Goose Program in April. Some of the songs worked up by the Glee Clubs this year were. The Invitation of the Bells”, The Bridal Chorus” and The Dance of the Snowflakes”. The Boys’ Glee Club, practicing faithfully, showed some of its talent at the Christmas program and at Debates. Some of the songs the boys practiced are “Old Aunt Jemina”, Proudly as the Eagle”, and “Get Away from Dis Co’nfiel'. N. V. Top Row: Merle Thorn, Evelyn Reines, Leone Duddleston, Mildred Zimmerman, Katherine Hansen, Anola Schwanz, Eunice Stolte. Elva Wolters, Mildred Ray, Carol Schroeder, Rose Morley. Second Row: Alderine Wischhoff, Dorothy Roper. Ruth Wiening, Mary A. Sands, Evelyn Gardner, Catherine Sweeney, Hazel Ciaker, Fae Heitkamp. Margaret Zimmerman, Evelyn Mack. Bottom Row: Evelyn Ninneman, Norma Strut ., Valera Devereaux, Bernice Lashinski, Winifred Ray, Mildred Quimby, Myra Sands, La Verne All. Norma Von der Ohe, Dawnine Haines, Phyllis Jackson. [391 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Top Row: Mercie Wickersham, Marian Schaefer, Dorothea Westphal. Dorothy Roper, Dorothea Mueller, Mata Schuette, Erika Schmidtman, Pearl Niebuhr, Gertrude Wolters, Lucile Riggert, Elva Wolters, Ruth Wolley. Second Row: Marion Black, Marguerite Ost. Wanda Zarske, Dorothy Yarroch, Marjorie Zietlow, Aldcrine Wischhoff, Margaret Woodson, Frances Yorman, Gertrude Townsend. Evelyn Reines, Margaret Zimmerman, Norma Von der Ohe, Mildred Quimby. Bottom Row: Mildred Ray, Ruth Wiening, Alderine Wohling. Evelyn Ninneman Reva White, Myra Sands, Miss Webb, advisor, Agnes Thiemann, Helen Wiseman, Georgia Hagenah, Pearl Koenig, Ruth Schroeder, Ruth Wheeler. Girls’ Athletic Association Girls of the Reedsburg High School who are interested in all sports have formed what is known as the Girls’ Athletic Association. It is not only the boys who can win their ‘'RV for the G. A. A. has provided a way in which the girls can also win the envied letter. A certain number of points is given to various sports. Basket-ball, volley-ball, and baseball compose the main ones, although skiing, skating, hiking, and others all count. When the girls have participated in enough sports to earn 900 points, they receive their “R’s”. Top Row. Norma Luebke, Hazel Craker, Leone Duddleston, Rose Morley, Milda Luehr-son. Margaret Hasz, Viola Hinricks, Marjorie Faivre, Mary Healy, Arlene Hueston, Grace Heitman, Dorothy Doriow, Margaret Manion. Second Row: Rosemary Cunningham, Helen Jett, Hilda Beth, Aurelia Droes, Valera Devereaux, Bernice Lashinski, Barbara Babb. Winifred Ray, Maureen Hickey, Katherine Harrington, Elizabeth Krueger, Anita Mueller. Lydia Luebke. Bottom Row: Marian Krueger, Roberta Miehe, Lucile Harrington, Leota Gardner, Amber Lyckberg, Leona Crane, Lucille Donahue, Martha Daly, Marjorie Fleming, Janice Hensel. Mary Mihlbauer, Norma Strutz, lone McKinney. [40] Top Row: Thies, Hartig, Lund, Niebuhr, Schultz, Dorrow, Brown, Powell, Riggert, Hyslop Heitman, Davis. Second Row: Mr. Jerdeman, director, Devereaux, Schroeder, Retzlaff, Zech, Buelow Fisher, Huebing, Hass, Riggert, Phillips, Sommers, Laschinski, Wiening. Bottom Row: Metcalf, Pfeil, Bates, Parkhurst, Montgomery, Brimmer, Wischhoff, Niebuhr. Wickersham, Ray, Schluter. Band Greater interest in basketball and football games has been aroused through the cooperation of the High School Band. Whenever a game dragged, if ever it did, the rattling snares and the horns pepped it up with more than a good measure of snap. The band also helped out a great deal to heighten enthusiasm in the Basketball Tournament. Mr. Jerdeman has been drilling the two bands diligently each Monday and Tuesday night so that a fine showing will be made at the tournament at Milwaukee. The band gave a concert to raise funds for this event. SECOND BAND [41] 7op Row: Dorothy Bass, Gertrude Cady, Evelyn Steckleberg, Martha Daly, Dorothea Westphal, Katherine Hanson. Margaret Has , Dorothy Dorrow Elizabeth Yor-inan, Juanita Camp, Fae Heitkamp, Mary Healy, Lorraine Haessler, Olive Jackson. Second Row: Hannah Phippen, Elderine Wohling, Evelyn Kaldcnberg, Orianna Smith, Laura Ninneman, Ruth Medenwald, Leota Gardner, Ruth Schroeder, Erika Schmidtman, Reva White, Elizabeth Huebing, Milda Mueller, Arleen Faivre, Pearl Koenig. Bottom Row : Barbara Babb, Katherine Klett, Helen Doering, Evelyn Jackson, Viola Hinricks, Lucille Donahue, Pearl Niebuhr, Roberta Miehe, Frances Yorman. Viola Rusch, Hilma Thies, Marcella Niebuhr, Ruth Wheeler. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized by the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes who were taking Home Economics this year. The following officers were elected : President, P. Niebuhr; Vice-President, E. Yorman, Secretary, J. Camp; Treasurer, M. Hasz. Meetings were held on Tuesday nights. In October a Hallowe’en masquerade was given for the members. At Christmas time a tea was given by the girls at which the teachers were guests. J. C. Top Row: Hannah Phippen, Mary A. Sands, Margaret Zimmerman, Lucile Monn. Bottom Row: Bernice Lashinski. Andrew Dwyer, Mr. Steinweg, Gecrge Weitzel, Esther Krueger. Debate The question for debate this season was Resolved: That the installment system of buying personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. The members of the debate team found this topic to be of great interest as they prepared and studied their speeches. A. D. [42] Advisor Pholo Editor Editor •usinessMoi Society Editor mri Edit, STAFF Ass't Business Mi :ic Editor Athletic Editoi Humor Editor Frosh Reporter Jr. Reporter Soph.Reporter I+3J THE GLEANER TOO_g$! [44] ATHLETICS [45] -----1- 1930 V- T-------- THE GLEANER 1930 s Top Row: Arthur Schaefer, Milton Brice, Russell Schacke. Harold Baumgarten. Herbert Welters, Bernard Anderson, Harold Fenster, Gilbert Harper, Richard Reines. Second Row: Assistant Coach DeLong, Ted Bowen, Gilbert Rosenthal, Edgar Welter, Charles Phillips. Vernon Faber, Alex Ninman, John Hughes, Robert O’Keefe, Albert Schluter, Coach Sauger. Third Row: Kenneth Kelley, Gilbert RctzlafT, Elwood Wischoff. Cedric Brimmer, Darrel Shultis, Phillip Montgomery. Emil Fricde. Raymond Palmer. Bottom Row: Wilson Blank, Fred Lange, Walter Schultz. John Brice, Paul Wahler Burton Holtzman. Football Schedule Team Played Opponents Reedsburg Place Sept. 21—Alumni 13 0 Here Sept. 28—Kilbournc 0 6 Here Oct. 5—Richland Center 26 0 There Oct. 11—Baraboo 19 0 Here Oct. 12—Sauk City 0 0 There Oct. 19—Portage 44 0 There Oct. 25—Baraboo 25 0 There Oct. 26—Sauk City 12 32 Here Nov. 2—Viroqua 12 6 Here Nov. 9—Spring Green 19 7 Here |461 COACH SAUGER Coach Sauger did a great deal of hard work with the abundant new material. With the training he has given the boys we should have a winning team next year. ELWOOD WISCHOFF “Wishie” End Tackle Wishie” as a player could hardly be beaten, and he was a steady, consistent fighter. We arc mighty glad to have him back next year. HAROLD FENSTER “Fenster” Halfback Fenster” was a hard-hitting tackier. He could be relied upon to back up the line. R. H. S. will surely miss him next year. DARRELL SHULTIS “Duff” Tackle, End. Fullback This is Duff’s” second year, and he surely has continued his record as a fighter. We arc glad to have him as he is the heaviest man in the backficld. EMIL FRIEDE “Cup” Halfback Cup” is another veteran of whom can be expected exceptional things next fall. He played a fine game this season and showed great improvement. GILBERT RETZLAFF “Gil” Halfback Although Gil” was small and light, he was one of the fastest men on the team, and was a consistent gainer. CEDRIC BRIMMER “Ced” Quarterback Though another small fellow truly a mighty man was he.” Cedie couldn’t be beat for using the right play at the right time. 147] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 COACH DeLONG Coach DeLong came to us from Milton College. It was his first year on a teaching staff, hut he has proven himself an excellent teacher and athletic coach. WILSON BLANK “Nellie” Tackle, Fullback We were very glad to have Nellie come down to school and fill one of the hardest positions on the team. Here’s hoping he will be a “bigger shot” next year. RAYMOND PALMER “Ray” Guard “Ray” did great work in filling his position. When it came to piling up the opposing backfield, he couldn’t be beaten. Hope to see him again next year. JOHN BRICE “John” Tackle “John” certainly filled his job to perfection. Though never a spectacular player, he is one of our best tacklers. We will miss him. PAUL WAHLER “Connie” End “Connie” was our Norwegian without which no team is complete. He was a fast and hard hitting player, and we arc sorry that he won’t be back. PHILIP MONTGOMERY “Phil” Center “Phil” filled the hardest position on the team in a great way. His passes were fast and accurate, and if a fumble occurred, he was not to blame. BERNARD ANDERSON “Dick” Guard “Dick” was the biggest man in the line this year, and his size was largely responsible for the lack of opponents on his side. |+8| 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 BURTON HOLTZMAN “Burt” Manager Burton Holtzman, known as “Burt” by all his friends, served well in the capacity of football manager during the 1929 season. HERBERT WOLTERS “Herb” Fullback “Herb” is remembered for his punting and passing ability. We’ll have to go some to fill his shoes next year. GILBERT HARPER “Gil” ----Halfback In “Gil” we have a fine football player. He was small and light, but fast, and one of the hardest-hitting men on the team. FREDERICK LANGE “Fred” End “Fred” was injured at the beginning of the season, and we are sorry that he was unable to finish the season with us. HAROLD BAUMGARTEN “Bum” End, Halfback Bum” did not carry the ball much, but he either intercepted or knocked down many of the opponent’s passes. RUSSELL SCHACKE “Huck” End Although it was “Huck’s” first year, he made a capable player. He showed up especially well at the Richland Center game. THEODORE BOWEN “Ted Quarterback “Ted” was a good reliable man for quarterback. Although his size was a handicap, his speed and ability in handling the ball overcame this difficulty. [49] Football Season Last September, Coach Sauger called for football candidates, and about forty fellows responded. Six letter men returned from last year's team and there were many other promising players among the newcomers. With Coach Sauger training the backfield and “end and Coach De-Long drilling the line the fellows learned the masterful art of football. During the season the second team furnished very capable competition, and while the boys improved daily they lacked experience, and as a result they were defeated many times. With the experience that they acquired this year, they should “work up to a winning team next year. Emil Friede was placed fullback on the second all-confcrence team, and we are very glad that he will be with us for two more years. The following players received honorable mention: Paul Wahler, Philip Montgomery, Darrell Shultis, Cedric Brimmer, and Raymond Palmer. A few of the players, who did not play enough to receive a regular athletic R, were awarded for their services by receiving an A. R. A Those who received A. R. A.’s are: Arthur Schaeffer, Albert Schluter, and Alex Ninman. Intramural Basketball Results Captains Baumgarten ......................................... Rctzlatf......... . ............................... Gleue . . ...................................... Phillips ...................................... Montgomery Kelley .......................................... . . Captains Intramural Volley Ball Results Won Lost Riggert . . 16 2 Mueller 14 4 Brice 6 Auston 16 Won Lost . 8 1 . . . 7 2 . 5 4 4 5 1 8 0 9 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Top Row: Coach Sauger, Edgar Wolters. Boh O’Keefe, Milton Brice, Wilson Blank. Walter Schulze. Gilbert Harper. Ted Bowen. A1 Schluter, Coach DeLong. Bottom Row: Paul Wahlcr, Henry Grote, Herbert Wolters, Burton Holtzman, Elwood Wischhoff, Emil Friede, Cedric Brimmer. Basketball Schedule Team Played Opponents Reedsburg Place Dec. 19 Rio 15 8 Here Jan.10 Richland Center .... 28 4 H 2re Jan.17 Tom ah 39 16 There Jan. 24 Baraboo 18 4 Here Jan.30 Alumni 9 29 Here Feb. 7 Tom ah 33 15 Here Feb. 21 Logan 18 21 Here Feb. 28 Richland Center 29 25 There Mch. 4 Baraboo 13 11 There Mch. 7 Logan 25 19 There [51 I 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 % CEDRIC BRIMMER “Ced” Guard, Forward “Ccd” was a good dependable forward. His defensive work was excellent, and he always put all the fight he had into the game. HENRY GROTE “Hank” Forward, Guard “Hank” proved to be a valuable man this year. He was a good floor man and a good shot from any position. THEODORE BOWEN “Ted” Forward Although light, “Ted” could play with the best of them. He was a good shot and his floor work was very good. GILBERT HARPER “Gil” Center, Forward “Gil” was a good man on defense; a good clean player—always trying his hardest and best. We are glad he will be with us next year. ALBERT SCHLUTER Al” Guard, Forward This is “Al’s” first year on the basketball floor but he proved to be a brilliant player. He will be back next year to help us to victory. [52] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 HERBERT WOLTERS “Herb” Center Herb,” our towering center who out-jumped almost every rival, was a brilliant and accurate basket shooter. ELWOOD WISCHOFF Wishie” Guard “Wishie” was a marvel on defense, and time and again his excellent work stopped the dangerous team work of our opponents. EMIL FRIEDE “Cup” Forward, Guard Emil was another letter man who was fast, and a dangerous man at all times. He was a good shot and excelled in teaim play. PAUL WAHLER “Connie” Center, Forward “Connie” played a good game of basketball; his work on offense and defense was very good. We are sorry that he won’t be back next year. 153] 1930 : THEGLEANER : 1930 Basketball Season Our basketball season of 1929-'30 was not as great a success as some of the former records. Though the shooting of the team was a little weak, we feel that Coaches De Long and Sauger developed a system of team work that will aid next year's team wonderfully. The season opened at Reedsburg with Rio. Due to our inexperienced men, we were defeated by a narrow margin. Tornah was the real disaster of the year, as the Tomah players made the going too fast for our boys. On January 24 our old rival, Baraboo, came here and defeated us by a score of 18 to 4. But on March 4, our warriors invaded the Baraboo High School and after a fast, exciting game, took the short end of a 13 to 11 score. The Alumni conceived the idea that they would beat our first team, but they were mistaken, for our boys caged baskets from all over the floor, piling up a score of 29 to 9. The game with La Crosse was one of the best witnessed on the local floor this season. In the game the defense work which the coaches had drilled into our boys proved our main asset. The boys managed to pile up enough baskets to win by a count of 18 to 21. When Richland Center played here, we suffered a serious defeat. The return game at Richland Center showed a great improvement in the boy's work. Our second team was really a find, as the men filling the positions on this team were mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. The fellows have shown that they have the stuff to make real players. Their work this season in scrimmage was very valuable. Inter-Class Basketball Tournament The Junior Class won the Inter-Class Tournament by defeating all comers. The series was played Thursday and Friday, March 14 and 15. The Seniors started out strong by defeating the Sophomores in the first game of the meet. In the second game, the Juniors defeated the Freshmen. Due to the Juniors' good team work and superior height, they were victorious. The first game on Friday resulted in a victory for the Freshmen over the Sophomores, giving the Frsehmen third place in the Tournament. In the final game the Juniors won from the Seniors by one point, taking the game and the Tournament. This was the most thrilling game on the schedule. Won Lost Juniors 2 o Seniors 1 Freshmen 1 Sophomores 2 154] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Reedsburg Basketball Tournament Reedsburg held its fifth supplementary tournament this year, March 20, 21, and 22. Eight teams came to the city to compete: Pardeeville, New Lisbon, North Freedom, Camp Douglas, Lime Ridge, Fall River, Rio, and Cambridge. We were very fortunate to have Cambridge fill the vacancy caused by Norwalk's withdrawal, due to a local smallpox epidemic. The Tournament started on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and during the three days of the meet, large crowds gathered to see the four games which were played daily. On Thursday Noon a banquet was served by our Home Economics Department to all of the visiting teams, our own basketball squad, the members of our Board of Education, our High School Faculty, and several local business men. This was a fine, brief get-to-gether which started the Tournament in a most pleasant manner. A menu which met the approval of the coaches was quickly and efficiently served by girls in the department. On Saturday evening the gym was crowded with a howling mass of spectators. Pardeeville carried off the trophy, a silver figure of a basketball player, and each player won a gold medal. New Lisbon won second place and each player on the squad received a silver medal. North Fredom took third place, and each player was presented with a bronze medal. The silver loving cup, presented by the Reedsburg High School Faculty to be given to the school whose team displayed the best conduct and appearance during the Tournament, was awarded to North Freedom. Coaches Sauger and De Long did a very satisfactory piece of work officiating. The North Freedom High School Band lent color, pep, and excellent music to the evening session of games on Thursday. The Reedsburg High School Band kept the other sessions lively wtih plenty of appropriate music. The old custom was again followed of having two of our basketball players take charge of each team ; from all reports, our fellows rendered the visitors a most efficient service. Superintendent Smith has received letters from the schools represented in the Tournament which are most generous in expressing appreciation for the fine treatment accorded them while in our city. We thank them for these messages. The Tournament was a genuine financial success. Although our expenses ran higher, our gate receipts were larger, and our net gain exceeded that of any other year. We are glad to report that the record of previous years was maintained in that each team was reimbursed for all of its expenses. The High School appreciates the hearty cooperation of the local business men in making the Tournament a success. Nearly every place of business decorated a window for some team. A wide varitety of original ideas in window decorating was displayed. Again, we thank the business men for their rapid and liberal support in giving ads for the Tournament programs. [55] THE GLEANER 1929 TRACK SCHEDULE Triangle Meet Baraboo Lacrosse Meet Lacrosse South Central Wisconsin Meet Baraboo EMIL FRIEDE Half-mile Time—2:17 1930 TRACK SCHEDULE Triangle Meet Baraboo Lacrosse Meet Lacrosse PAUL WESTEDT South Central Wisconsin Meet Discus Shot Sparta Javelin Top Row: Leo Thienert, Edgar Fuhrman, Reinhold Tietje, Paul Westedt, Coach Sauger, Paul Peitrek, Henry Grote, Darrel Schultis, Paul Wahler. Second Row: Elliot Carlin. Eugene Seymour, Cedric Brimmer, Walter Schultze, Fred Lange, Gilbert Retzlaff. Bottom Row: Arnold Elfers, Robert Harper, Burton Holtzman, Emil Friede, Elwood Wischhoff. [56] he mms 1 71 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Class History To show how greatly the present Senior class has changed, how many new students have joined our class, and how many of the old ones have either dropped out or are attending schools elsewhere, we have here printed a picture of our class, taken when we were in Kindergarten. Thirteen years have intervened since that time and to many of us the training received during these years will comprise our entire formal education. To others who will realize plans for education in higher institutions these years form the stepping-stone upon which the value of our further education will depend. Though we may have been unaware of it, year by year our characters have been molded and our habits formed by the combined influence of home and school. If during each particular school year we thought lightly of the value of our training, each year of progress makes the occult value of this training more visible and we cannot help but wish that we could have been made to see the true importance of our studies as they were given us. During our high school career we vied each year for the coveted Loyalty Banner, and we zealously hope that, after the Loyalty Banquet this year, we will have the honor of putting our numerals on the purple Banner and of painting them on the dome of the building. The individual members of our class have entered into various extracurricular activities, basketball, football, track, band, orchestra, and debate. We hope that we, the graduating class of 1930, have fulfilled all the bright promises of the picturesque primary class of 1917. [58] a9‘ 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Careers of High School Aces CATHERINE HARRINGTON Near the Brewery R. H. S. “It Girl, 2; Trained Sister to Keep her Skirt on, 2; Giddy Knockout in Spring Parade, Mch. 21; Submitted ad to the Hash, 2; Winner of Fried Cake Eating contest, 2; Attended Badger Theater with Walt S., one Sunday night. GEORGE CLARIDGE School Vault Manager of Filthy Lucre for Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sleuth for The Cornell Student Research Firm, 1, 2, 3 (especially), 4; Anti-Shave Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advocate of More Clothing for Women. 3, 4; Screamingly Funny to H'cnself, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY PALMER Bookkeeping Room Million Dollar Smile, 1, 2; Charter Member of Tiny Sauger Fan Club. 1. 2; R. H. S. Cameraman, 2; Captain of Ineligible Class Basketball Team, 2; High-water Pants, 1, 2, ? ? DOROTHY KRUEGER West Main Volley-ball, 2; Death on Lucile Monn, 2; Attended Old Settlers with Gil Harper, 2; Pres, of Funny Paper League, 1, 2; Ran for Sax-player in Matinee Dance Orchestra, 2; Ran for Chick Phillips. 2. FAE HEITKAMP Four Corners Coach of Heitkamp-Hanson Main Room Trotting League. 1. 2, 3; Million Dollar Form. 1, 3; G. A. A. (George P.’s Ardent Admirers), Prom time; Chamber of Candy-eating Deputies, 1, 2, 3; Ran for Prom Queen, 3. DONALD METCALF Front of Fisher's Friendly Fat Fraternity, 1, 2; Flaming Youth, 2; Longest-winded of the Long-winded Cornetists, 1, 2; Picnic at Devils Lake, 1; Basketball, now and then; Voted Most Inhumane Dancer, 1, 2. HAROLD FENSTER Loganville New Hat. 4; Baraboo Game, 3. 4; Invited to Slumber Party, 1; Parental Aid, 3; Attended School Parties, 1. 2, 3. 4; Danced at Parties, 4; W. C. T. U. Prize, 1, 2, 3. 4. (Harold was so bashful that Gilly had to pose with him.) ROBERT FRAMBS Dargel Homestead Permanent Wave, 3; Spring Parade. 4; Voted Possessor of Most Shapely Legs (Decision rendered after Spring Parade), 4; Dished out Pop at Gleaner Stand (Tournament), 4. (We tried but could not get a picnic without Esther Dargel also on it.) [59] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Humor Marguerite Ost: (At football game) Isn't that lineman cute? Norma V.: How do you know his name is Lineman? Contents of the Average Geometry Notebook. 4 drawings of girls’ faces. 10 drawings of girls’ legs. 3 caricatures of De Long. 1 imaginative drawing of Mr. Steinweg. 2 letters. 1 page on life of Shakespeare. 7 words for Sociology vocabulary. 2 History test papers. 6 notes. 10 problems. 2 theorems. Marvin Thorne: This picture is rotten. Mr. Harper: I think it’s pretty good, considering what I had to work with. Lucile R: (Giving topic on Abraham Lincoln in History) Anne Rutlidge couldn’t have been beautiful because she had red hair. (Miss Hart agreed with her). Agnes Thiemann: (Giving topic at Latin Club on Rome) The Colisseum seemed just the same to me as the pictures in our Latin book, except there weren’t any ancient men standing around. (Too bad they weren’t there that day, Agnes.) Miss Hickey: When did Stevenson write Travels With a Donkey”? Andy D: After his honeymoon. Susie Claridge boasts that he gets the highest mark in the Trigonometry class. That’s all right, Susie, we all could do that if we were the only ones in the class. F isher S ands L ange H arper U take your pick A nderson (?) N inman R iggert K rueger K rueger S chultz S weeney Abraham Lincoln received his first bath since 1865 by means of a force pump in Physics Lab. Gil Harper: I’ve changed my mind. Alex N: Does it work any better? Robert Frambs: Do ou know anything about the Romantic movement? Dorothea M: Sir! ‘ Iceland”, said Miss Peterson, ‘‘is about as large as Siam.” ‘Iceland”, wrote Donald afterward, ‘‘is about as large as you are.” Billy H.: Why do you study so hard? Harold P.: I am too nervous to cheat. Cert W.: (In U. S. History) What is the Elastic Clause of the Constitution? Connie Wahler: The Rubber Amend- ment. Miss Wendtland: Would you kindly decline the noun femina”? Eugene W.: I decline with pleasure. Rex B.: Why did Stevenson take along an egg beater on his journey? Kenneth K.: To beat eggs. Last year when the Juniors were preparing the first and last edition of the famous ‘‘Junior Times”, Mr. Steinweg and Mr. Cornell came up to see how the work was progressing. Before leaving they inquired how long the workers would remain. When told that it would be quite a while before the work would be completed, the gentlemen decided they would not stay ’til then. Mr. Steinweg then told Miss Hickey that Willie” would lock the door. Miss Hickey looked up and said, What time are you leaving, Mr. Cornell?” Kathleen T.: You should be itty” like I am. Amber L.: You’re not “itty”, you’re ittyotic.” [60] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 “Nell” Blank: I have an attachment for your daughter, sir. Mr. Wcstphal: Young man, when my daughter needs accessories I’ll buy them for her myself. Miss Bliss: Give a sentence using the past tense of rise. Fred Darnel- The rose is pretty. EXTRA It is reported that Winifred Ray forgot to bring her mouthpiece to band practice, but we doubt whether Winifred could get along without her mouth piece. Miss Stolte: What is Francis Scott Key’s greatest distinction? Paul Pietrek: He knew all four verses of the “Star Spangled Banner” by heart. There Seems To Be a General Idea That: (1) All tests, book-reports, themes, and topics come due at the same time. (2) Mr. Cornell enjoys keeping people on detention to make them read and outline articles from the latest Sociological magazines. (3) The singing period ends too soon. (4) The referees for basket-ball games always favor the other side when our team is losing. (5) Bars are the favorite refreshment for parties. (For proof see Mr. Cornell.) (6) School drags on these balmy spring days. Miss Wcndtland: The Ancients believed that Latin was the language of the Gods. Reinie T.: Now I know why it’s too deep for me. Bill S.: Why the rope around your finger? Huck S.: I put it there so I’d remem- ber to mail a letter. Bill: Did you mail it? Huck: No, I forgot to take it with me. FINALLY I DIED I never had such a tough time in all my life. First I got Angina Pectoris followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these. I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phtosis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsillectomy. These gave way to aphasia and hypertrocirrhosis. I completely lost my memory for a while. I know I had diabetes and acute indigestion, besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago, and neuritis. I don’t know how I pulled through it. Honestly, Marion, it was the hardest spelling test I'd ever seen. Mildred Ray. Things That Are Always Welcome: Long announcements between 3rd and 4th periods. Over time for assembly singing. Teachers late for class. Cat in class room. Pep meetings. No teacher in Main Room. Call to office fifth period. (Ask Marvin Thorne or Huck Schacke.) Alice Byrne: Who gave you that cold sore? Aurelia D.: That is from my nerves. Alice: You must have had a lot of nerve to get one like that. Martha Foster: It’s very good of you to ask me for this dance. Ray Palmer: Don’t mention it; it’s a Charity Ball. Mr. Smith: Who was Homer? Merriwell: The guy that Babe Ruth made famous. Burton H: (Overheard at party) Do you like the floor? Virginia Squires: Why. yes. Burton: Then dance on it. Miss Bechtolt: They say ignorance is bliss. Then my pupils are always in a blissful state. There are many varieties of girls: Pretty ones; good ones; pretty good ones; and pretty, good ones. [61] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Society MIXER The air was filled with excitement, and the gym was filled with excited students, mostly Freshmen who had arrived especially early for their first high school party, the Mixer given by the Senior Class on September 20th. After the Freshmen had assembled and been presented with green bibs, which they wore during the remainder of the evening, the members of the upper classes had arrived, everyone enjoyed the dancing which constituted the entertainment. At ten-thirty bags of salted peanuts were served, and the orchestra rendered “Home Sweet Home” at eleven o'clock. JUNIOR PARTY On October 18th the Junior Class gave the second all-school party of the year. The evening was spent in dancing, after which the class served Eskimo Pies. A new radio had been installed for the occasion, which provided the music for part of the dancing; an orchestra composed of old graduates of our school furnished the rest. THANKSGIVING PARTY The members of the high school, faculty, and Board of Education were entertained by the Sophomore Class on November 22 at a delightful Thanksgiving party in the high school gym. The evening was spent in games and later in dancing. Paul Pietrek was in especially good humor and provided fun for all. Everyone enjoys watching him dance. The hot cocoa and doughnuts which were served as refreshments were greatly appreciated because of the cold weather at this time. CHRISTMAS PARTY The fact that the Freshmen had to entertain the upper classmen, faculty, and School Board on Friday. December 13th did not keep them from making the party a success. The guests were greeted at the gym door by Santa in person. Each guest brought a gift which he desposited in a large bag provided for that purpose. Entertainment in the form of a short play was presented in the assembly. Immediately following the play dancing was enjoyed until Santa reappeared and the gifts were distributed. Out of another bag he produced candy canes. The guests reluctantly departed for home at the set time. SENIOR PARTY On January 31 the dropping of money into the collection box at the door could be heard as the guests passed through to the Senior party. At this party the new plan of voluntary contributions to provide money to pay an orchestra was put into effect. It had been decided that ten dollars should be paid and the rest which was taken in would go into an entertainment fund. The teachers' pay day day increased this collection greatly. Candy bars were served for refreshments. r«2] for ColAWeather One Wise-man Two Ti'omen Studious Hank'. loddn) Hello World { How do we look Boys? What’s the Attraction? Our $peedy’ Motorist irprismg [631 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 ST. PATRICK S PARTY The gym was beautifully decorated in green and white for the party which the Sophomores gave on March 14. Upon arrival the boys and girls received numbers on green and white paper, respectively, in the form of shamrock leaves. The students enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by Parky's Orchestra very much. At ten thirty the Grand March was announced and there was a mad scramble to find your partner. The march after encircling the gym several times proceeded up the stairs to the hall above where everyone was provided with pop. The dancing continued until eleven o'clock when the closing number was heard. EASTER PARTY In spite of the fact that the Freshmen rushed the season a little by giving their Easter party on April 4th, it proved to be a very delightful affair. Members of the Faculty and School Board were guests of honor. After an Egg Hunt everybody danced to music furnished by Parky's Orchestra and the new Victor Radio. Yellow and white decorations added much to the affair. JUNIOR PROM At approximately 9:15 P. M. on Apirl 25th, Andrew Dwyer and his partner, Miss Marguerite Ost, led the Grand March to music furnished by Doc Wilson's Orchestra, which was seated in a stand surrounded by a modernistic rail. The entire gym was beautifully decorated with modernistic designs and figures. At the end opposite the orchestra was a punch stand constructed like a pyramid. The ceiling was covered with streamers and modernistic designs, among which hung lamps of the same style. The tea-room decorations carried out this same scheme. LOYALTY BANQUET Everyone is looking forward to a merry time at the Loyalty Banquet on May 17th. As usual all the classes will compete for honors in stunts, songs, and yells. Scholarship, citizenship, and attendance also help to decide the winning class. We are confident that the class which wins the banner will have to fight hard for it. However, the rivalry will be forgotten at the dance in the gym following the banquet. Alumni and business men will be guests at the dance. Both Room G. the banquet room, and the gym will be decorated. JUNIOR PARTY On May 23 the Junior Class will give an all-school party which will be the final social event of the year. We hope that everyone will be there, especially Seniors, as this will be the last high school party they will attend as students in the Reedsburg High School. [64] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 165] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 An Editorial Wail I would rather be a beagle hound; I would rather be a teacher; I would rather be a football sub: I would rather be Mayor; oh, I would rather be anything than the editor of a despicable, nerve-wracking annual. Dear friends, if you know what the Gleaner is, if you know what work is, if you have the germ of a heart, if you can give but an atom of sympathy, I beg you with my last breath to give heed to the crys of a fainting editor! If I, worn out and exhausted by this maddening work. drop, famished, into an early grave. I beseech you to shed, in the name of all members of annual staffs, only one tear on my grave that but a blade of grass over me may be revived. A pleasant honor, indeed, is an election, but little do the kind electors know the cruelty they heap upon a poor, innocent, and ignorant student. A charming task to pick the staff, to give each one his fitting part, to then sit down and wait for manuscript to drop into my hands. But lo, I wait awhile, finally I give a gentle hint, and then I prod, and then I groan, and then I rage and tear my hair, but still the manuscript does not appear. What has happened ? The boys will not pose for their pictures; the athletic editor must go to choir-practice; the society editor flits around at night and helps in the office during the day; the Senior reporter forgets all about it; the Sophomore reporter steers clear of the editor. And to add bewilderment, every student in school is asking When will the ‘Gleaner' be out? The Seniors beg What's in the Gleaner? The Freshmen bellow “Don't put anything in about me ! though they’re dying to see their names in bold-face type and their pictures on every page. I would as soon read Little Bo Peep as absorb the written intelligence of contributors. Scan this and resolve to join the School Board and do something drastic about education: “Every one reported lovely times at the Latin Club meetings, and we hope to have just as interesting meetings to be enjoyed next year. Oh Mighty Caesar, was’t thou the inspiration for this wondrous tribute? The Gods protect us ! But here!! Oh harken, and then shake my trembling hand for coming through a drought alive. The girls bring their sewing to the meetings and enjoy friendly chats. If these show the standard of Education for which Jefferson and Horace Mann labored, I can gleefully absorb Einstein's Theory of Relativity! I have seen my best days; my brow is furrowed; there is not a normal cell in my cranium; I can stand one more. “A winsome maid is Maxine Miehe, All she says all day long is tee-he. tee-he.” The end, the end ! Mendota, here I come !! [66] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Band BoyS Lookinq Pleasant Mercie and Dot Just Kids The Taxi and Driver Whatza’ Hurry ? Just Natural Three [67] [68] Sr THE GLEANER 1930 Alumni CLASS OF 1875 Rose Gifford—Deceased. James S. Ingalls—Deceased. Carrie Jones—Mrs. F. D. Cady. Reedsburg. Lyman A. Murray—Deceased. James A. Stone—Lawyer. Reedsburg. Mina L. Stone—Mrs. J. H. Gabriel. Denver. Colo. James S. Thomas—Ret. Minister, Pasadena. Cal. CLASS OF 1889 John Alexander—Farmer, Baraboo. Laura Claridge—Mrs. R. Townsend. Reedsburg Julius Dithmar—Lawyer. Elroy. Julia Harris—Mrs. W. Brigance, Freeport. Texas. Archie Kellogg—Deceased. Lizzie Hamilton—Deceased. Sam Weidman—Geologist, Normal, Oklahoma. NO CLASS IN 1876 CLASS OF 1877 Callic Ramsey—Deceased. Carrie Young—Deceased. There were no classes during the years of 1878. 1879. 1880. CLASS OF 1890 D. S. Benedict—Bishop, Los Angeles. Cal. Myrtie Benedict—Mrs. J. Raymcr. Belle Vue, Wash. E. F. Dithmar—Lawyer, Baraboo. Clarence Merriman—'Furniture Dealer, Louisville. Ky. Edward F. Schultz—Deceased. Arthur Seymour—Instructor. Tallahasse, Fla. Mirrem McIntosh—Reedsburg. Maurice W. Smith—Deceased. CLASS OF 1881 John R. Davis—Farmer, Reedsburg. J. Weston Miller—Physician, Santa Paula. Cal. Louis D. Rudd—Farmer. Reedsburg. Merton Seymour—Farmer, Reedsburg. Walter Seymour—Deceased. Giles L. Stevens—Deceased. No classes during 1882, 1883 CLASS OF 1884 May Nichols—Photographer. Prairie du Chien Virgil Ramsey—Deceased. CLASS OF 1885 John Bishop—Lawyer, Detroit, Mich. Will Andrus—Deceased. Mamie Brooks—Deceased. Lillian Russell—Deceased. Walter Shelden—Doctor, Rochester, Minn. Emma Whitely—Mrs. Geo. Seamans. Reedsburg. CLASS OF 1886 Hoyt Cortclyou—Deceased. Bina Finnegan—Deceased. Mildred Forbes—Mrs. Jackson. Menominee. Mich. Mary Nye—Mrs. M. Pelton, Reedsbu-g. Leopold Schlatter—Deceased. Lena Wyse—Mrs. Parker. Eau Claire. CLASS OF 1887 Mamie Brooks—Deceased. Henry Halbersleben—Preacher, Lincoln. Neb. May N chols—Photographer, Prairie du Chirn Walter Shelden—Doctor. Rochester, Minn. CLASS OF 1891 Jessie F. Hager—Reedsburg. J. E. Harris—Physician. Houston. Tex. M. Henry Bishop—Lawyer, Detroit. Mich. Archie Priest—Soldiers' Hospital. Minneapolis. Nellie F. Randall—Mrs. W Townsend. Reedsburg. Mabel B. Rork—Mrs. J. B. Collins. Shawnee Okla. George W. Stolte—Deceased. CLASS OF 1832 Albert H. Clark—Assessor’s Office, Washington. Florence French—Deceased. Lulu Dearholt—Mrs. W. A. Lott. Sequin. Wash. Fannie Goodwin—Hook’s Music Store. Madison. Mabel Hunt—Mrs. W. H. Heaton. Marshfield. Otto Rohrlack—Druggist, Chicago. Blanche V. Russell—Mrs. M. Mattice, Red Oak. Ia. CLASS OF 1893 Jessie Carver— Mrs. Beebee, Glcnwood City. Wis. Frank Spicer—Deceased. CLASS OF 1894 Mabel Carver—Deceased. Floyd Du Bois—Farmer, Lodi. Wis. Forrest Darrenogue—Rancher. River Bank. Cal. Della Dennett—Mrs. W. H. Webb. Superior. Wis. Ida Guetzlaff—Mrs. E. H. Hahn. Reedsburg. Huldah Kruetzmann—Mrs. Otto Borchers. Madison. Arthur Miles—Painter, Reedsburg. Edna Young—Mrs. D. O. Stine. Reedsburg. CLASS OF 1888 Earnest M. Gale—Miller, South Haven, Mich. Alma F. Winnie—Deceased. CLASS OF 1895 Ida C. Byrne—Mrs. Ed. Sweeney. Reedsburg. George A. Claridge—Postal Supervisor, Reedsburg. f 691 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 JSF Alumni Alta Churchill—Mrs. J. Sweeney, Baraboo. Gladys Gale—Mrs. C. W. Lockhart. Mellen, Wis. Bessie Heaton—Deceased. Grace Hosier—Mrs. F. Dwinnell, Baraboo. Fern Ryan—Mrs. E. Evans, Chicago, 111. Nettie Sedgewick—Mrs. G. Rutland. Reedsburg. Mcrnl Seluen—Restaurant Owner, Reedsburg. Lydia Stolte—Teacher, Reedsburg. Myrtle Sweatland—Mrs. M Finch, Denver, Colo. Eda Vorlop—Teacher, Baraboo. CLASS OF 1896 Belle Coleman—Mrs. Roger Cahoon, Baraboo. Edith Heaton—Mrs. W. P. Roseman, White-water. Charles Person—Lumberman, Memphis, Tenn. Mabel Sheldon—Mrs. Whitney, Minneapolis. Minn. Edith Smith—Mrs. R. Houghton. Detroit. Mich. Winnefrcd Stone—Mrs. N. T. Gill, Madison. Edna Swetland—Deceased. Fred Young—Lumberman, Edgerton, Wis. CLASS OF 1897 Genevieve Blank—Mrs. F. Young, Edgerton. Joshua Claridge—Merchant, Chicago. Lydia Geffert—Mrs. A. Pcttelkow, Detroit. Ruth Heaton—Mrs. J. Schempf, Madison. CLASS OF 1898 Emil Brammcrt—Merchant, Portland, Ore. Elmer Fuller—Lumberman, Oshkosh, Wis. Gussie Heyer—Mrs. Dykeman, Everett, Wash. Eva Slaven—Mrs. Clayton, Chicago. Frieda Stolte—Mrs. Geo. Vinson, Milwaukee. Ella Wischoff—Mrs. H. Krueger, Madison. Mary Wyse—Mrs. Chas. Gloyd, Fond du Lac, Wis. CLASS OF 1899 Ruby Canon—Mrs. Hilbert, Ladysmith, Wis. Leona Carpenter—Mrs. Will Greeney, Duluth, Minn. Jessie Black—Mrs. Geo. Shell, Madison. Margie Dano—Mrs. Walter Morgan, Lady- smith. Rollins Foster—Deceased. Clara Fuller—Mrs. L. Hyzer, Reedsburg. Glen Howland—Merchant, Reedsburg. Emma Kelley—Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Reedsburg. Clara Kipp—Deceased. Alma Liessman—Deceased. Agnes Luhrsen—Mrs. W. E. Thomas, East Troy. Wis. W. D. Morgan—Contractor, Ladysmith. Rugo Riggert—Nurseryman, Fort Atkinson. Lena Stolte—Mrs. H. Teeter, Wenatchee, Wash. C. Harry Stone—Deceased. Ed. Snyder—Salesman, Reedsburg. CLASS OF 1900 Nellie Bohn—Mrs. F. Kamps, Marshfield, Wis. Belle Carver—Reedsburg. Theodore Collins—Deceased. Luella Corbin—Mrs. Pearson, Puento. Cal. Elsia Craker—Deceased. Grace Darrenogue—Mrs. Gerkin, Modesto, Cal. Roy Dorland—Forest Ranger, Galveston, Tex. Rudolph Hagenah—Deceased. Carl Hilbert—Deceased. Esther Geffert—Mrs. H. Smithson. Portland Ore. Della Swetland—Mrs. Chapman, Alexandria. La. Mildred Winnie—Mrs. Frazier, Baraboo. CLASS OF 1901 Mary Greene—Student, New York City. May E. Brccne—Mrs. J. Wood, Milwaukee. Alice Ellinwood—Missionary, Siam. Myra M. Powell—Deceased. Blanche Prouty—Mrs. A. Richards, Clinton. Faye Kinsley—Mrs. James Hill, Baraboo. Edmund Huebing—Traveling Salesman, Rceds-burg. Albert Schoephocster—Manufacturer, Seattle. Otto Roper—Deceased. Paul Ramsey— Lumber Grader, Portland, Ore. Florence Richardson—Mrs. Ballentine, Silverton. Wash. George La Rue—Civil Engineer, Chicago. C. Mackey Rood—Deceased. George Ramsey—Druggist. Lodi. James Wyse—Deceased. Guy Graham—Engineer, Montclair. N. J. CLASS OF 1902 Loie E. Babb—Mrs. C. Trotter, Fullerton, Cal. Anna L. Stone—Deceased. Elsie Root—Reporter, Reedsburg. Nellie O’Connor—Mrs. A Kelley, Reedsburg. Olga Karll—Mrs. T. Mould. Baraboo. Phrona Roper—Mrs. Geo. King, Chicago. Arthur Kelley—Express Agent, Reedsburg. Edna Perry—Mrs. T. Yoemans, Watertown. Selma Langenhan—Mrs. Schrubring. Madison. Sidney Spring—Mail Clerk, Fruit Vale, Cal. CLASS OF 1903 Fred B. Swetland—Salesman, Houston, Texas. Meta Kordenat—Mrs. Rcndtorff. Maywood, 111. Harry Hosier—Engineer, New Rochell, N. Y. Christain Snyder—Farmer’s Co. Ableman. Wm. Liessmann—Engineer, Elgin. 111. Stella Staples—Mrs. E. Thompson. Madison. Gertrude Johnson—Mrs. Kemps. Atlanta, Ga. Lila Van Akcn—Mrs. Glen Howland. Reedsburg. Theresa Timlin—Ass’t Cashier, Reedsburg. Albert Fuchs—Merchant, Bancroft. Ia. Amanda Wischhoff—Mrs. H. Hughes, Oregon Wis. J. Riley Stone—Postmaster, Reedsburg. Ida Zimmerman—Mrs. Thayer, Reedsburg. Bessie Reid—Mrs. Goldsmith, La Farge, Wis. CLASS OF 1904 Carrie Collins—Mrs. Wadleigh, Galesville. Hazel Prouty—Mrs. V. Conradt, Chicago. Hilda Meyer—Mrs. A. N. Lyckberg, Reedsburg. Myrtie Vickers—Mrs. D. Hudson, Madison. Maude Pearson—Mrs. Ora Schulter, Ironton. John Conley—Hardware Co.. Duluth. Minn. 170] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 iF Alumni Joseph F. Swetland—Instructor, Hutchinson, Minn. Chester Smith—Deceased. Mabel Johnston—Mi:. Woodward, Detroit. Irving Townsend—Aberdeen, S. D. May Sander .— Mrs. Pugh, Pecos, Texas. CLASS OF 1905 Paula Roper—Mrs . Roy Pride, Tomahawk, Wis. Immogcnc Snyder—Mis. Sandman, Atchinson, Kan. Hugo Siefert—Hardware Co., Kansas City. Josie St. John—Mrs. Steele, Glendale. Cal. jessamine Sainsbury—Mrs. Coburn. Long Beach, Cal. Evalyn Smith—Mrs. Wickcrsham, Rcedsburg. May Claridge—Instructor, Chicago. Glen Rork—Electrical Engineer, Eau Claire. Wis. Geo. Schoephoester—Deceased. Clinton Fuller—Merchant, Lime Ridge. Agnes Brcenc—Instructor, La Crosse. Grace Cady—Reedsburg. Lillias Brooks—Mrs. R. Palmer, Reedsburg. Orin Ramsey—Garageman, San Antonio, Tex. Hulda Sweet—Beauty Parlor, Chicago. Werner Raetzmann—Actor, Hollywood. Cal. Agnes Siencke—Mrs. Bates, Fresno, Cal. Merry Hanko—Physician, New York Cit '. Florence Black—Lincotypc Operator. Reedsburg. Martha Schacke—Instructor, Marquette, Mich. Fred Grabner—Newspaper. Chicago. Henry Bohn—County Judge, Baraboo. Ewald Meyer—Deceased. CLASS OF 1906 Lee Wackmar.—Garage Owner, Long Beach, Cal. Cora Brown—Sec. American Leg. Aux.. Milwau kee. June Darrenogue—Mrs. Kood, Modesta, Cal. Jessie Hudson—Mrs. Cowles, Reedsburg. Ethel Edwards—Mrs. Gunderson. Whitewater. Elda Sprccher—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Mildred Hosier—Mrs. Pulling. Wellesley. Mass. Millie Stone—Mrs. Fisher, Washington. D. C. Eva Powell—Deceased. Frieda Fcrbcr—Teacher, Madison. Eleanor Weidman—Mrs. Glen Rork, Eau Claire Nellie Horkan—Mrs. W. Stewart, Milton Jet. Irene Weidman—Deceased. Pearl Fuller—Asst. Librarian, Reedsburg. Zita Donahue—Teacher, Salt Lake City. Esther Schoephoester—Mrs. Remington, Mays ton. Martha Jolitz Van Houten. New Mexico. Maude Vickers—Mrs. W. Bingham. Reedsburg. Theresa Horkan—Instructor, Chicago. CLASS OF 1907 Elizabeth Fisher—Mrs. Leichcr, Logansville. Alma Hahn—Mrs. W. Harper, Reedsburg. Emma Sherwood—Teacher, Hammond, Ind. Catherine McDonnell—Teacher, Milwaukee. Eathel Davis—Mrs. Roll, West Allis. Alice Black—Mrs. Greenwald, Chippewa Falls. J. Z. Hudson—Farmer, Ironton. CLASS OF 1908 Pearl Prcmo—Mrs. W. Grote. Gary, Ind. Grace Bates—Mrs. Dclwin Baertsch, Baraboo. Fred Tyler—Banker. Gary, Ind. Essie Brooks—Teacher. Milwaukee. Nellie Root—Mrs. S. Smith, La Valle. Martha Vorlop—Mrs. P. Schuctte, Ableman. Hazel Phillips—Mrs. H. Sedgwick, Lime Ridge J. D. Claridge—Surgeon. Chicago. Rcba Stone Mastin—Mrs. Cross, Chicago. Harry Brooks—Dentist. Milwaukee. Louise Rudd—Rcedsburg. George Henry—Druggist, Rcedsburg. Genevieve Byrne—Teacher. Milwaukee. Theresa Flynn—Deceased. Will Finnegan—Doctor. Madison. Lydia Grafkc—Mrs. Ncllo Bross, Reedsburg. Evan Darrenogue—Bond Salesman, Chicago. Blanche Johnson—Mrs. Hill, Barron. Wis. Leo Kundert—Dentist, Wilton. Hilda Raetzmann—Teacher. Milwaukee. Hanson Blank—Teacher. Council Bluffs, Iowa Carrie Greenwood—Mrs. F. Fink, Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1909 Thomas Powell—Farmer, Winthrop. Iowa, .uiiur Bates—Rural Carrier, Reedsburg. Ed Conley—Doctor. Chicago. Frank Kerrigan—Merchant. Kilbourn. August Martin—Teacher, Long Beach, Cal. Wilma Pickering—Nurse, Kenosha. Lillian Sanger—Nurse. Milwaukee. Hazel Craker—Mrs. Art Hass. Clara Seineke—Credit Manager, Chicago. Eulalia Breenc—Mrs. Smith. Milwaukee. Marie Kleh—Mrs. Payne, Mauston. John Corcoran—Buyer. San Francisco, Cal. Harry P. Powell—Deceased. Will Ballentine—Principal. Menomonie, Wis. B. Harrison Duddlcson—Farmer, Trumansburg, N. Y. Walter Meyer, Banker. Menominee Falls, Wis. Della Meyer—Mrs. M. Loren cn. Dolton. III. Gertrude Donahue—Mrs. Langslow, Cleveland. Marjory Huebing—Reedsburg. Martha Sherwood—Teacher. Hammond, Ind. Jessie Powell—Deceased. Paul Graf—Farmer. Mt. Hope. Wis. Minnie Stoll—Mrs. Wm. Schluter, Rcedsburg. Genevieve Reynolds—Nurse, Milwaukee. Eva Bohn — Mrs. Clint Fuller, Lime Ridge. Isabel La Rue—Bookkeeper. Washington, D. C CLASS OF 1910 Madeline Foss—Mrs. J. Lund, Reedsburg. Anna Smythe—DePcre. Wis. Maty Henry—Instructor, Milwaukee. Zina Donahue—Mrs. Irvic, Redfield, S. D. Lillian Luhrscn—Mrs. Scagrave, Baraboo. Mcrl Talbot—Pur. Agent. Fort Wayne. Ind. Bessie Rood—Mrs. Lambert. St. Louis. Mo. Bessie Bohn—Mrs. Martin. Long Beach. Cal. Alto Bohn—Mrs. Ortic Selden. Superior. Edna Karll—Mrs. H. Foy, Wauwatosa. Gladys V. Craker—Deceased. Daunine Darrenogue—Mrs. Halford. Modesta. Cal. Madeline Darrenogue—Mrs. Faville. Lake Mills. Everettc Prouty—Lt. U. S. Army. Fort Benning, Ga. D. Russell Kellogg—Deceased. [71] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 .GT Alumni Charles Blanchard—Jeweler, Mason City, la. Ernest Prouty—Cashier, Lime Ridge. Walter Bartenbach—Detroit, Mich. Alta Richards—Mrs. McQueen, Reedsburg. Walter Powell—Insurance Agent. Atlanta. Ga. Edward Scanlan—Deceased. Frank Loughney—Stock Dealer, Reedsburg. Edith Frazier—Mrs. Mattke, Baraboo. Fred Mueller—Chicago. Rosetta Reese—Student, Madison. Eva Sparks—Deceased. CLASS OF 1911 Charles Finnegan—Doctor, Breckenridge, Tex. Ouanita Gcffcrt—Mrs. Ellinger, Midland, Tex. Helen Goodearle—Mrs. R. E. Rote, Monroe, Wis. George Hass—Lawyer, Ladysmith. Arthur Hulbert—Insurance Agent. Reedsburg. Elda Riggert—Mrs. R. Thompson. Wales, Wis. Paul Schcwe—Hardware Dealer, Reedsburg. Tillie Schlumbergcr—Student. Minneapolis. Floyd Smith—Farmer, La Valle. Laurel Sweet—Deceased. Melissa Wilson—Mrs. Blank. La Valle. Earnest Black—Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Bohn—Life Insurance, Milwaukee. James Clark—Office, Edgerton. Ice! Grail—Mrs. R. Sorge, Madison. (ustin Davis—Minneapolis. .eslie Jones—Creamery, Beloit. Katherine Kleb—Mrs. J. Clark. Edgerton. Jane Loughney—Reedsburg. Elsie Luedtke—Dubuque, la. Albert Miller—Office, Los Angeles. Cal. Iva Neville—Mrs. Arthur Dunker, Warner, S. D. Benjamin Paddock—Merchant, La Valle. Virgil Powell—Insurance Agent, Los Angeles. Arthur Rabuck—City Planer. Milwaukee. Edna Randal—Mrs. Paul Schewe, Reedsburg. CLASS OF 1912 Floyd DeBarr—Deceased. Katie Bishop—Mrs. J. H. Brcene, London, S D. Herbert Miller—Teacher, Milawukee. Clarence Rolloff—Implement Dealer, Reedsburg. Anna Corcoran—Mrs. Geo. Baxter, Honolulu, H. I. Eliza Whitty—Mrs. WeMmnn. Pelaria, Mexico. Vede Collins—Mrs. Sutherland, Kilbourn. Louise Hass—Mrs. Williams, Ladysmith. Frank Klett—Merchant. La Valle. Ed. Vorlop—Electrical Eng., Chicago. Harold Conley—Doctor, Chicago. Hazel Hindcs—Oregon, Wis. Frances Fish—Mrs. Litschcr, Milwaukee. Odessa Elder—Muscoda. Wis. Ruth McCarthy—Mrs. H. Chaycoine, Chicago. Martin Behnke—Dentist, Milwaukee. Agnes Croal—Mrs. L. Kenney, Milwaukee. Freda Reitman—Deceased. Josepha Mulady—Mrs. J. Mengler. Los Angeles, Cal. Otto Heine—Hardware Dealer, Reedsburg. Doris Townsend—Mrs. M. Deppc, Baraboo. Harold Hosier—Engineer, Gary. Ind. Ethel Mallon—Mrs. Yanke, Hillpoint. Harvey Weidman—Engineer, Pelaris. Mexico. CLASS OF 1913 Rose Sparks—Mrs. W. Brown. Chicago. Hester Knowles—Teacher. Beloit. Gretchcn Aton—Teacher, Milwaukee. Melvin Davis—Farmer, Reedsburg. Minnie Foss—Mrs. Geo. Rudy, North Freedom. Clarissa Henry—Mrs. Fugit, Reedsburg. Nina Pelton—Mrs. S. Tomlinson, West Bolton, Vt. Elva Schuctte—Teacher, Reedsburg. Wcstly Snyder—Railroad Clerk, Beloit. Cecilia Thiemann—Mrs. Murphy, Neillsvillc. Ralph Kordcnat—Doctor, Chicago. Glenn Miller—Mrs. J. Wise. Madison. Minnie Holtz—Mrs. A. Black, Litchfield, 111. James Fadden—Farmer. Reedsburg. Forest Vayette—Milk Transfer, reedsburg. Esther Brown—Mrs. Henry Kappcrs, Portland. Ore. Walter Donahue—Salesman, Madison. Ima Hastings—Mrs. Tibbitts, Reedsburg. Agnes Hurd—Mrs. G. Borchers, La Valle. Henry Powell—Farmer. Winthrop, la. Phillip Schwekc—Merchant, Reedsburg. Ruth Sparks—Secretary. Neenah, Wis. Florence Thompson—Teacher, Minneapolis. Dorothy Hawkins—Mrs. L. Hainstock, Reedsburg. Mabel Wisemann—Mrs. D. Edwards, Baraboo. CLASS OF 1914 Julia Cady—Music Teacher, Reedsburg. Margueritte Corliss—Mrs. S. Crawford, La Grange. 111. Katherine Hughes—Mrs. G. Haffenden, Bis-mark, S. D. Ruth Goodell—Mrs. L. Hatz, Merrimac. Gracia Kerrigan—Reedsburg. Ruth Davis—Teacher, Watertown. Elsa Koenecke—Mrs. Laird, Burbank, Cal. Claude Lawerencc—Farmer, LaValle. Muriel O’Brien—Mrs. Blaschkc, Coon Rapids, la. Amos Sprecher—Manufacturer, Sioux City, la. Fern Kellogg—Mrs. H. C. Kleeber, Reedsburg. Florence Schweke—Mrs. L. Fuchs. Reedsburg. Joseph Carroll—Musician. Cazenovia. Belle Morlcy—Mrs. W. Clingman, Baraboo. Percy Paddock—Iron Mountain, Mich. Francis Pratt—St. Paul, Minn. Charles Reese—Railroad Eng., Chicago. Floyd Hirst—Deceased. Louisa Dangel—Mrs. Hessler. Reedsburg. Della Hastings—Mrs. E. F. Hay, Chicago Heights. Hazel Olson—Manitowoc. Florence Gerkin—Mrs. Fuller, New York City. Harold Kleeber, Dentist, Reedsburg. Frieda Meyer—Mrs. Vining, Valders. Lulu Powell—Mrs. J. Hall, Reedsburg. Lee Wheeler—Salesman, Green Bay. Viola Powell—Mrs. H. E. Schrocder. Reedsburg. Ruth Stolte—Mrs. R. Albright. Akron, Ohio. Felix Doyle—Judge, St. Paul. Evangeline Croal—Mrs. J. Milton, Milwaukee. Susie Pearson—Mrs. H. Weidman. Joplin, Mo. Henry Schneider—Deceased. Irma Borchers—Teacher, Madison. CLASS OF 1915 Harold Meyer—Woolen Mills, Baraboo. Mary McCarthy—Mrs. H. Meyer, Baraboo. [72] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Alumni Edna Schultze—Teacher, Evanston, 111. Marie Schwankec—Teacher, Toledo, Ohio. Jessie Wheeler—Mrs. B. Powell, Reedsburg. Earle Neville—Civil Engineer, White Bear Lake. Minn. Marion Gahagan—Clerk, Milwaukee. Lloyd Brcene—Machinist, Milwaukee. Rupert Schweke—Merchant, Rcedsburg. Jared Reese—Contractor, Flint, Mich. Bodo Karll—Garageman, Baraboo. Herman Riggcrt—Banker, Gary. Ind. Hause Campbell—Mr . Carl Woods. Milwaukee. Beatrice Severson—Nurse, Madison. Marie Voltz—Office Work, Milwaukee. Gertrude Jacobs—Detroit, Mich. Olive Gallagher—Mrs. Larcombe. Washington. D. C. Thelma Powell—Deceased. Elsa Randall—Mrs. R. Brimmer. Lynwood, Cal. Mildred Licht—Mrs. T. C. Hale, Butte. Mont. Albert Schewe—Deceased. Irvin Vorlop—Salesman, Chicago. Renney Roloff—Tax Collector, Madison. Edwin Jahnke—Plain. Christie Corcoran—Dentist, Albuquerque, N. M ira Kashncr—Deceased. Harley Jones—Office, Milwaukee. Gertrude Clingman—Mrs. Maes, Portland, Ore. Eleanor Mallon—Mrs. F. Hehemberger, Plain. Vera Beuchat—Teacher. Baraboo. Esther Lang—Deceased. Alma Egercr—North Freedom. CLASS OF 1916 Zola Davis—Telephone Operator, Reedsburg. Marlowe Snyder—Dentist, Sparta. Raymond Collins—State Highway Engineer. Franklin, Pa. Dorthea Dangel—Reedsburg. Frank Dorow—Creamery, Reedsburg. Marie Fuchs—Mrs. B. Gahagan. Milwaukee. Arthur Goetsch—Janesville Clinic. Janesville. Catharine Hickey—Vocational Advisor, Chicago. Milton Hulbert—Reedsburg. Katherine McCabe—Mrs. W. Ellsessar, Recds-burg. Mildred Schroeder—Mrs. C. O. Hough, Elkhart, Ind. Lawrence Finnegan—Dentist, Beloit. Frank Gonsolin—Garage. Long Beach, Cal. Esther Miller—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Lee Beier—Valton. Blanche Barrington—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Allen Corlis—Doctor, Chicago. Irene Dahlberg—Mrs. A. Nchrling, Richmond. Ind. Jaunita Davis—Stenographer, Madison. Will Gallagher—Coal and Ice Dealer, Reedsburg. Amy Gottry- Mrs. Frank Nelson. Sand Springs. Oklju—-------- Donald Howland—Salesman, Madison. Mercedes Kelley—Teacher. Reedsburg. Martin Roever—Banker, Loganville. Melissa Andrews—Mrs. A. Thomas. LaValle. Leon Kelley—Chicken Hatchery—Beaver Dam. Emma Lipke—Mrs. W. Sutteir, Madison. Gretchen Zimmermann—Teacher, Billings. Mont. Mshley Fix—Dairyman, Rio Piedras. P. R. Margaret Dorow—Deceased. CLASS OF 1917 Harold Gardner—Postal Clerk, Minneapolis. Paul Byrne—Reedsburg. Ray Darrenogue—Insurance Agent, New York. Lawrence Hahn—Sales Manager, Milwaukee. Paul Koenecke—Burbank, Cal. Raymond McKenna—Lawyer. Hattie Meade—Mrs. G. Hass, Ladysmith. Florence Schewe—Mrs. W. Arvold, Reedsburg. Edmund Schroeder—Contractor, Milwaukee'. Herbert Stolte—Wholesale Druggist, Dallas Tex. Emily Hand—Instructor, Madison. Helen Bcchtolt—Instructor, Reedsburg. George Frazier—Student, Minneapolis, Minn. Pearl Morlcy—Mrs. Cline, Reedsburg. Mary Campbell—Mrs. B. Cahoon, Minneapolis, rraucis Dolan—Farmer, Rising Sun. Myrtle Kelley—Mrs. G. Hoffman, La Valle. Irwin Krohn—Garageman, Dodgeville. Wilbert McKenna—Farmer, Hillpoint. Stephen Miles—Accountant, Madison. Olive Prouty—Mrs. Steckling, Milwaukee. Clara Schmidt—Sister George Marie, St. Louis . Ruth Schultis—Mrs. Halbersleben, Anawa. Wis. Margueretta Struebing—Stenographer, Chicago. Agnes Trainor—Deceased. John Watson—Dry Cleaner, Whitewater. Lettie Bechtolt—Nurse, Madison. Elva Rosenthal—Mrs. A. Thayer, Baraboo. Ada Kansier—Mrs. Hartman, Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1918 Lucille Clark—Mrs. Butler. Manitowoc. Vera Claridgc—Mrs. A. Hcllen, Milwaukee. Loretta Licht—Deceased. Esther Meyer—Stenographer, Los Angeles. Rebecca Clement—Lodi. Genevieve Barrington—Mrs. McAncny. Milwaukee. Rose Corcoran—Mrs. G. Murphy, Honolulu. H. I. Cecil Davis—Mrs. L. G. Rindfliesch, Reedsburg. Ann Faber—Mrs. A. Ray. Wonewoc. Dorothea Gcffert—Mrs. Miesbauer. Milwaukee. Kolhn Hickey—Accountant. Chicago. Ivan Lassallette—P. O. Clerk, Reedsburg. Faye O’Connor—Mrs. Bert Vogel. Reedsburg. Calla Sherwood—Nurse, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Schluter—Mrs. Phillips. Lime Ridge. Gladys Thompson—Teacher. Portage. Lynn Wheeler—Well Driller, Reedsburg. Agnes Carpenter—Dodgeville. Margaret Fix—Supervisor, Rio Piedras. P. R. Harold Courtier—Manager, Sioux City. Ia. Pauline Krohn—Mrs. Eiekert. Milwaukee. Esther Lawrcnz—Mrs. Royal Schultis. Reedsburg. Margaret Thorne—Mrs. H. Sherwood, Chicago. Marjorie Babb—Mrs. Paul Sussner, Wonewoc, Wis. Lorett Keane—Bookkeeper. Milwaukee. Mary Croat—Deceased. Stella Dorow—Mrs. Sullivan, Chicago. Lloyd Foss—Reedsburg. Bessie Gregory—Mrs. Fclske. Reedsburg. John Huntley—Salesman. Chicago. Everett Meyers—Civil Engineer, St. Louis. Edwin Riggert—Bank Teller. Los Angeles. Cal. Galla Sherwood—Nurse. Los Angeles. Helen Seymour—Teacher, Reedsburg. Mildred Tibbitts—Mrs. Marcom, Reedsburg. Otto Heimcr—Nestles Food Co., Valdiers. George Rindffeisch—Electrician, Milwaukee. Merril Apker—Engineer, Green Bay. Franklyn Head—Farmer, Wonewoc. [73] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Gr Alumni CLASS OF 1919 Ruth Babb—Mrs. B. Harrison, Hillpoint. Vera Fish—Mrs. S. Du Bois, Rcedsburg. Burke Gahagan—Salesman, Milwaukee. Ida Gardner—Mrs. Campbell, Madison. Juanita Huebing, Cashier, Reedsburg. Ivan Meyer—Farmer, Reedsburg. Harold O'Brien—Doctor, Madison. Elmina Powell—Mrs. V. Craker. Reedsburg. Jennie Prouty—Deceased. Lillian RindHcisch—Mrs. Max Schneider, West Allis. Vera Cleary—Teacher. Cazenovia. Amy Schwckc—Mrs. Paddock, Gatum, C. Z. Losey Sparks—Electrician, Chicago. Emma Terry—Teacher, Reedsburg. Agnes Trainor—Deceased. Sophia Zimmermann—Clerk, Chicago. Burke Casey—Clerk, La Crosse. Agnes Westenhaver—Deceased. Eitel Dreifke—Bookkeeper, Chicago. Calla Stricken—Reedsburg. Bartel Borchers—Newspaper, Madison. Hazel Brooks—Mrs. Arlo Guiles. Reedsburg. Ralph Fclskc—Mechanic. Reedsburg. Veronica Gallagher—Mrs. L. A. Webster. Milwaukee. Marguerite Hilbert—Deceased. Lyall Johnson—Garageman, Reedsburg. James Mulady—Nestles Food Co., Cass City, Mich. Vada O’Connor—Mrs. C. Churchill, Reed.burg. Delbert Prouty—Milwaukee. Isabel Reitman—Teacher, Milwaukee. Lizzie Lynch—Teacher. Cazenovia. V � ra Reitman—Stenographer. Chicago. Florence Stolte—Mrs. L. Hahn. Milwaukee. James Seymour—Hardware, Madison. Martha Tkadlac—Mrs. Schernecker, Milwaukee. Doris Wheeler—Telegraph Operator, Reedsburg. Ethel Young—Reedsburg. Rita Croal—Mrs. Len Roach, Chicago. Stella Coutier—Mrs. Drisbelbis. Milwaukee. Victor Kansier—Banker. Reedsburg. Gertrude Johnson—Mrs. V. Cox. Portland. Ore. Dorothy Eder—Mrs. Woodworth, Aurora. 111. Gladys Duddleson—Stenographer, Madison. CLASS OF 1920 Oliver Windrhcste -—Rcedsburg. Harry Huntley—Clerk, Reedsburg. Hyacinth Ost—Mrs. O. Schmidt, Chilton. Burl Miller—Insurance Agent, Kenosha. Ruth Christie—Mrs. Ivan Meyer. Reedsburg. Robert Clement—Farmer, Lodi. Harold Meyer—Restaurant, Chicago. Carl Struebing—Deceased. Carl Zimmermann—Milwaukee. Myrtez Kelley—Bookkeeper, Milwaukee. Madeline Meyer—Bookkeeper, Baraboo. Ida Meyer—Mrs. A. Schulze. Reedsburg. Violet Schluter—Mrs. H. Schuctte, Reedsburg. Vera Young—Mrs. Grosskruegcr, Milwaukee. John Connors—U. S. Army. Anna Murphy—Mrs. R. Duren, Cazenovia Vivian Wright—Mrs. D. Cleary, Ironton. Harold Hyzer—Garageman, Lewistown, III. Claudia Barnhart—Mrs. Newby. Helen Zimmermann—Stenographer. Chicago. Mary McCluskey—Teacher, Tomah. Adeline Foss—Mrs. Kasdorf. Baraboo Juanita Miller—Mrs. E. Kutzbach, Reedsburg. J. Harold Hickey—Banker, Reedsburg. W. J. Miles—Appraiser, Milwaukee. Leonard Williams—Real Estate, Tennessee. Avis Davis—Mrs. E. Berg, La Crosse. Camilla Lee—Mrs. H. RindHcisch, Edgerton. Sicgart Meyer—Office Work. Chicago. Lauverne Oehlers—City Treasurer. Rcedsburg Mabel Snyder—Bookkeeper, Milwaukee. Lucy Mallon—Mrs. Hehcmberger, Sauk City. Joseph Connors—Farmer. Reedsburg. Archie Thomas—Farmer, Ironton. Grace Mathews—Teacher, Ableman. CLASS OF 1921 Irma Kelley—Mrs. O. Heimer, Valdiers. Lavita Dierken—Mrs. Wickman, Beaver Dam Elizabeth Stolte—Teacher, Akron, Ohio. Daly—Floor-Walker. Milwaukee. Floyd Emery—Contractor, Reedsburg John Hager—Instructor, New Canaan. Conn. George Hilbert—Dentist, Ladysmith. Elmer Kutzbach—Banker, Reedsburg. Thomas Stine—Student, Madison. Audrey Geffcrt—Teacher, Milwaukee. Aloysius Thiemann—Trade Commissioner. Ol tawa, Can. Kenneth Gill—Banker, Milwaukee. George Bechtolt—Salesman. Hornell, N. Y. Olive Hastings—Mrs. Buclow, Reedsburg. Feme Horkan—Teacher, Chicago. Florence Shemanski—Secretary, Racine. Rose Stern—Milwaukee. Madelin Westphal—Mrs. P. Montgomery, Reedsburg. Bernadine Walters—Income Tax Office, Madison. Grace Thomas—Teacher. Reedsburg. Fred Kinney—Barber, Sheboygan. Byron Carroll—Farmer, La Valle. Elizabeth O'Brien—Teacher, Cazenovia. Ferriz Viebranz—Mechanical Engineer. Chicago. Agnes Gahagan—Stenographer, Rcedsburg. Helen Winnie—Mrs. Sigmund, Detroit. Kowen T. Johnstone—Insurance Agent. Fred Dickerman—Farmer. Lime Ridge. George Horkan—Merchant. Lyndon Station. Milton Farber—Chemist. Reedsburg. Fred Heitman—Store, Omaha, Neb. Max F. Ninman—Editor, Reedsburg. Will Stolte—Egg Dealer, Rcedsburg. Grace Mason—Teacher, Reedsburg. Harley Meyer—Teacher, Columbus, Ohio. Lena Gaetzke—Mrs. R. Butterfield, Reedsburg. Eva Hale—Mrs. Gonsolin. Plain. Lorraine Hickey—Teacher. Reedsburg. Clara Newbury—Stenographer, Bellingham, Wash. George Schultis—Mrs. C. Suda, Des Plaines. III. Ethel Thompson—Mrs. O. Barcow, Palmette, Fla. Verna Kanzier—Mrs. G. Schulz, Milwaukee. Claire Casey—Mauston. Velma McGau—Mrs. Leo DuBois. Baraboo. Gertrude Lambert—Mrs. Robt. Clark. Wonewoc. Zclla Astlc—Mrs. Clarence Metcalf, Reedsburg. Floyd Gardner—Mechanic, Milwaukee. Mary Foley—Mrs. E. Dooley, Madison. CLASS OF 1922 Alice Brennan—Mrs. W. Griffith, Baraboo. Veda Brimmer—Teacher. Reedsburg. Robert Corcoran—Woolworth Store, Turlock, Cal. [74] O 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 J0 £T Alumni Jane Daly—Mrs. L. Dwyer, Milwaukee. Tom Darrenogue—J. C. Penny Co., Wis. Rapids. Winnefred Davenport—Mrs. Duffin, Whitewater. William Foss—Contractor, Reedsburg. Adalinc Fritschcr—Mrs. Lamberton, Cazenovia. Julia Gardner—Mrs. McCluskey, Milwaukee. Agnes Gregory— Supervi� ing Teacher, Rccds-burg. Ruth Grote—Teacher, Durand. Wis. Francis Hager—Teacher, Cambridge Henry Hahn—Optometrist, Reedsburg. Wenona Hainstock—Mrs. B. Marconi, Cazenovia Leal Harrison—Deceased. Ramona Hartig—Clerk—Reedsburg. Elizabeth Haas—Instructor, Milwaukee. Adaline Hinricks—Stenographer, Chicago. Vera Kansier—Mrs. G. Schulz, Milwaukee. Naomi Krohn—Nurse, Milwaukee. Hazel Lawrence—Mrs. P. Foss, Reedsburg. Robert Liessman—Holton Band Co., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Lila Meyer—Mrs. Acott, Baraboo. Lee O'Brien—Musician, Madison. Forest O’Connor—Creamery, La Crosse. Evan Ost—Secretary, Kenosha. Amy Paff—Mrs. P. M. Conley, Reedsburg. Vesta Powell—Mrs. Mundth, Janesville. Paul Prange—Woolen Mills, Reedsburg. Rodney Reuland—Salesman. Reedsburg. Robert Reuland—Deceased. Lawrence Reuland—Goodrich Rubber Co., Los Angles, Cal. Milda Schneider—Instructor. Watertown. Harold Schroeder—Accountant. Seattle, Wash. Ethel Schroeder—Mrs. Cundiff, Berkley, Cal. Etta Schultz—Stenographer, Madison. Antoinette Schweke—Stenographer. Chicago. Lewis Seymour—Farmer, Reedsburg. Mary Seymour—Teacher,, Sheboygan. Ralph Shcmanski—Accountant, Necnah. Gertrude Sholtz—Mrs. Lillie, Stevens Point. Leona Skinner—Nurse, Rochester. Minn. Lucille Squires—Teacher, Reedsburg. Walter Steinway—Instructor, Reedsburg. Raymond Strucbing—Deceased. Hubert Struebing—Clerk, Reedsburg. Fred Vorlop—Dentist, Randolph, Wis. Henry Young—Farmer, Reedsburg. Florence Zech—Mrs. Geo. Isett, Chicago. CLASS OF 1923 Dean Babb—Mechanic, Janesville. Jerry Barnhart—Musician, Milwaukee. Francis Bechtolt—Teacher, Bellaire, Ohio. Edith Behn—Teacher, Winifield, Kan. Kenneth Carroll—Electrician, Reedsburg. Marjorie Carroll—Teacher, Cazenovia. Archie Christie—Teacher, Hillpoint. Andrew Croal—Advertising Mgr.. Milwaukee. Lavcrnc Davis—Office Work, Milwaukee. Mary Donahue—Instructor, Milwaukee. Catharine Donahue—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Albert Farber—Weaver, Reedsburg. Evangeline Fisher—Instructor, Milwaukee. Harvey Foss—Deceased. Viola Foss—Teacher, Lime Ridge. Irma Fritscher—Deceased. Marcella Gasser—Mrs. H. Morton, Milwaukee. Miriam Hahn—Instructor, Elroy. Dorothy Hastings—Nurse, Reedsburg. Eugenia Hastings—Nurse, South Bend, Ind Fred Haugh—Salesman. Reedsburg. Hubert Jax—Richland Center. Feme Johnson—Reedsburg. Lorena Mack—Teacher, Friendship. Merle Mack—Deceased. Kenneth Maxham—Electrician, Pittsburg. Pa Howard McCarthy—Deceased. Edna Meyer—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Harry Meyer—Nestles Food Co., Reedsburg. Lucille Meyer—Reedsburg. Irene Monn—Stenographer, Chicago. Forest O’Connor—Creamery, La Crosse. Beatrice Ost—Mrs. Earl Roberts, Chicago. Bertha Phillips—Mrs. Zickrick, Reedsburg. Marden Phillips—Lumberman, Reedsburg. Ruth Rindflcisch—Sorority House, Madison. Beatrice Roach—Cazenovia. Edwin Roever—Bookkeeper. Reedsburg. Irene Ruskoff—Waitress, Madison. Leslie Schierholtz—Drattsman, Chicago. Paul Schultz—Asst. Cashier, Reedsburg. Eleanor Sparks—Bookkeeper. Fond du lac. Margaret Sporleder—Mrs. Schultz, Reedsbutg Edmund Spraetz—Window Trimmer, Chicago. Winnefred Stadleman—Teacher, La Crosse. Louis Stern—Milwaukee. Dorothea Stolte— Y. W. C. A. Worker. Akron. Ohio. Hazel Suszycki—Teacher. Baraboo. Myrtle Swetland—Bookkeeper, Reedsburg. Gertrude Thiemann—Clerk, Reedsburg. Merle Warren—Mechanic. Janesville. Agnes Wilson—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Clara Zimmerman—Stenographer. Chicago. CLASS OF 1924 Dorothy Barry—Mrs. Anderson, Eau Claire. Lavita Bergeman—Mrs. F. Haugh. Reedsburg Hazel Bingham—Mrs. K. Warren, Ironton. Vera Borland—Mrs. Langhus, Madison. Alma Byrns—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Ruth Clement—Lodi. Marie Dederich—Mrs. Ledford, Madison. Erna Dierken—Mrs. Boylson, Chicago. Ernesta Gahagan—Student, Madison. Hilda Gall—Teacher, Ableman. Agnes Gasser—Teacher, Baraboo. Phillip Hass—Clerk, Reedsburg. Archie Hoeverman—Drug Clerk, Madison. Ethel Ihde—Mrs. J. Charlcsworth, Kilbourn. Agnes Kcrnan—Teacher, Hillpoint. Edna Kutzbach—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Wanda MenchofT—Nurse, La Valle. Fred Meyer—Office Work, Milwaukee. Herald Meyer—Painter, Reedsburg. Marion Miller—Mrs. J. Preibe, Madison. Maurice Moon—Bank Inspector, Chicago. Edna Niemann—Mrs. P. Roever, Loganville. Percy Nulph—Salesman. Beaver Dam. Blanchie Oliver—Beloit. Donald Ost—Commercial Artist, Chicago. Meredith Pelton—Fischer Body Co , Janesville. James Phillips—Student. Milwaukee. Lizzette Riggert—Mrs. Ray Anderson. Madison. Ansel Ritzenthaler—Teacher. Black River Falls. Jennie Robertson—Teacher. Cazenovia. Az Robinson—Cazenovia. Elizabeth Schroeder—Mrs. H. Bast, Milwaukee. Alvina Schuett—Bookkeeper, Reedsburg. Marie Schulte—Mrs. Kruse. Loganville. Alberta Schultze—Mrs. E. Ende, Reedsburg. Ruth Seymour—Student, Stevens Point. Madalvn Schacke—Michael Reese, Hospital. Chicago. Leonard Shemanski—Student, Milwaukee. Lucille Siemandel—Bank Clerk, Reedsburg. [75] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Alumni Mildred Solles—Mrs. W. Huntley, Spring Green Ada Sonnenberg—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Esther Squires—Mrs. Koscher, Elroy. Boyd Stadlemann—Undertaker, La Crosse. Afra Tkadlec—Teacher, Green Bay. Harry Vertcin—Mechanic, Janesville. Helen Walsh—Stenographer, Madison. Marga Werner—Loganville. Herbert Westphal—J. C. Penny Co., LaMargc. Ia. Darrel Wolfe—Deceased. Eylene Worden—Teacher. Janesville. Emma Young—Teacher, Reedsburg. Mildred Kinser—Mrs. Ray Perry. Reedsburg. CLASS OF 1925 Earl Alexander—Student, Milwaukee. Florence Alexander—Teacher, Ableman Ruth Alexander—Teacher, Ableman. Willis Black—Beloit. Margaret Block—Teacher, Ableman. Kenneth Bohn—Electrician, Madison. Amy Borning—Secretary, Reedsburg. Kenneth Brice—Teacher, Lime Ridge. Agnes Byrne—Cook, La Crosse. Murna Cameron—Mrs. Dehler, La Valle. Mark Carroll—Farmer, La Valle. Dorothy Chamberlain—Teacher, Baraboo. John Christie—Teacher, Reedsburg. Ruth Corwith—Mrs. Jester, Chicago. Zita Daly—Teacher, Marshfield. Wilbur Davis—Student. Paris, France. Ann Donahue—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Lillian Driefkc—Teacher, Ableman. Violet Farber—Mrs. H. Blcvons, Milwaukee. Irene Fenster—Clerk. Milwaukee. Fred Foss—Parcel Post Carrier, Reedsburg. Bernhardt Glene—Student, La Crosse. Maebell Griffen—Mrs. Fieldhack, Hartland, Wis Doris Hagenah—Nurse. La Crosse. Lewis Hager—Student. Waukesha. Wilma Hainstock—Mrs. Frank, Cazenovia. Elva Harder—Teacher. Reedsburg. Arnit Hennings—Play Director, Milwaukee. Alice Hickey—Teacher, Livingston. III. Walter Hickey—Stock Buyer. Reedsburg. Alvin Hinricks—Wis. P. L. Co., Beloit. Lucille Holtz—Teacher, Mcrrimac. Reuben Holtz—Lineman. Reedsburg. Josephine Howland—Asst. Librarian, Hibbing. Minn. Harold Hudson—Deceased. Blair Hyslop—Technician, Madison. Harriet Johnson—Stenographer,' Milwaukee. Grace Kast—Madison. Wis. Elizabeth Krause—Student, Chicago. Donald McKewin—Bookkeeper, Chicago. Anita Medenwald—Stenographer, Houston, Tex. Isaac Metcalf—Teacher. Loganville. Dorothy Meyer. Teacher. Reedsburg. Joe Meyer—Painter, Reedsburg. Ena Moll—Secretary, Baraboo. Madeline Mortcnson—Milwaukee. Elva Niebuhr—Telephone Operator. Chicago. Lucille Niebuhr—Mrs. Schuett, Milwaukee. Judith Ninman—Newspaper, Waupon. Catherine Ost—Stenographer. Chicago. William Pape—Clerk, Reedsburg. Christina Peterson—Mrs. Clossey, Reedsburg. Adelaide Powell—Mrs. J. Christie, Reedsburg. Leander Prange—Bookkeeper, Reedsburg. Ruth Radloff—Teacher, La Valle. Wanda Rice—Teacher, Independence, Wis. Valera Riggert—Mrs. Tuhus, Loganville. Max Rindfieisch—U. S. Marine. Parris Is. Dorris Sander—Teacher, Reedsburg. Calvert Scoles—Insurance, Staten Island, N. Y Marguerite Schierhoitz—Reedsburg. Marvin Schrocder—Salesman, Reedsburg. Lawerence Schultz—R. R. Employee, Reeds burg. Evelyn Sefkar—Mrs. Atkinson, La Valle. Raymond Sherman—U. S. Army, Fort Sheridan. III. Raleigh Sorge—Creamery, Manitowoc. Rolland Sorge—Creamery, Manitowoc. Leon Thies—Farmer, Reedsburg. Eunice Von der Ohc—Mrs. E. Dargel, Reeds burg. Rhea Wolters—Teacher, Wisconsin Rapids. Janet Winchester—Student. Chicago. Rupert Werth—Salesman, Reedsburg. Gerald Wright—Milwaukee. Joe Yorman—Nestles Food Co., Ubley, Mich. Gilbert Wright—Employee. State Prison, Wau pun. CLASS OF 1926 Neal Aton—Student, Milwaukee. Ethel Babb—Mrs. Hcaly, Reedsburg. Carrie Bimel—Mrs. Mestler, Madison. Harvey Black—J. I. Case. Racine. Reynold Black—Salesman, Reedsburg. Marjorie Briggs—Stenographer, Madison. Irene Cassity—Reedsburg. Teona Conerus—Mrs. H. Connors, Orange City. New Jersey. Anthony Connors—Mechanic, Milwaukee. Mary Corrigan—Teacher, Lyndon Station. Raymond Credlich—Farmer, Ableman. Margaret Dccot—Mrs. L. Benton—Kilbourn Evelyn Doerling—Mrs. A. Zobel, Union Center Lawrence Dwyer—Salesman, Milwaukee. Monica Dwyer, Nurse, Rochester. Minn. Harold Ehlcrt—Asst. Store Mgr., Hibbing. Minn. Lorene Gates—Mrs. Statinger. Wonewoc. Jean Gregory—Teacher, La Valle. Pearl Holtzman—Student, Madison. June Hyslop—Nurse, Madison. Jack Kalman—Student, Madison. Helen Krause—Student, Evanston. Melvin Krueger—Clerk, Reedsburg. Vivian McCarville—Madison. Robert Meyer—Bookkeeper. Reedsburg. Vera Moll—Teacher, Reedsburg. Marjorie Moon—Teacher, La Valle. Lena Morely—Mrs. Vogel, Reedsburg. Edward Mulady—Bondsman. Chicago. Vernie Niebuhr—Clerk, Milwaukee. Charity O’Keefe—Student, Chicago. Marcus Osborne—Student, Milwaukee. Carol Pclton—Student. Waukesha. Roger Pclton—Student. Waukesha. Effie Perry—Mrs. Watts, Reedsburg. Raleigh Retzlaff—Electrical Co.. Milwaukee. Raymond Riggert—Bookkeeper, Reedsburg. Concordia Rose—Asst. Cashier. La Valle. Irene Schneider—Student. Milwaukee. Dorothea Schultz—Mrs. Rickenberger. Oak Park. 111. Edmund Sonnenberg—Telephone Co., Milwaukee Alma Steinweg—Student, Madison. [76] 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 Alumni Grace Trainor—Mrs. A. Judd, Mauston. Lawerence Westphal—J. C. Penny Co., OshkoJi. Wis. Mary Yorman—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Elwood Young—Student, Madison. William Zimmermann—Clerk. Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1927 Kathrvn Bcuchat—Nurse, Chicago. June Brice—Teacher, Recdsburg. Elva Brunhocfcr—Teacher. Renata Budahn—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Wayne Case—Plumber, Baraboo. A. Dexter Craker—Salesman, Chicago. La Verne Craker—Teacher, Recdsburg. Mary Agnes Daly—Nurse, Milwaukee. Mercedes Dcttmann—Mrs. Maulwurf, Ablcman Cclcstinc Donahue—Teacher, Recdsburg. Blanche Finnegan—Belmont Hotel. Madison. Irene Fish—Bookkeeper, Reedsburg. Harold Foster—Student, Waukesha. Wilma Fuhrman—Nurse, Chicago. Owen Gallagher—Teacher, Pados, Wis. Edward Gardner—La Valle. Herman Gardner—Clerk, Madison. Gladys Griffen—Office, Chicago. Mildred Griffen—Office. Milwaukee. Roger Guiles—Student, Platteville. Ethel Hamburg—Teacher. Recdsburg. Arnold Hartig—Student. Madison. Adeline Hocvcrman—Stenographer. Madison. Theodore Hoeverman—Coast Guard, Racine. Mary Horkan—Stenographer. Madison. Helen Howland—Student, Madison. Donald Kelley—Recdsburg. Gladys Kohlmcycr—Student, Madison. Arlync Krueger—Beauty Parlor, Recdsburg. Lucille Madsen—Student, Oshkosh. Frances Manion—Farmer, Reedsburg. Richard Meyer—Trucker, Ablcman. Veda Meyer—Telephone Operator. Recdsburg. Vera Meyer—Mrs. Wills, Reedsburg. Mildred Miles—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Thelma Moffett—Mrs. Vorndron, Madison. Gladyr Niebuhr—Nurse, Chicago. Anita Niemann—Telephone Operator. Milwaukee Adela Ninnemann—Teacher. North Freedom. Leon Ost—Bookkeeper. West Bend. Eva Paff—N'trse, Madison. Kempis Phillips—Student, Milwaukee. Victor Rindfleisch—Ablcman. Priscilla Sands—Student, Madison. Bessie Schierholtz—Nurse, Milwaukee. Edith Schrocdcr—Recdsburg. Margaret Schroeder—Stenographer, Recdsburg. Viola Schrocdcr—Student. Madison. Arthur Schweke—Clerk. Reedsburg. Grace Shemanski—Stenographer, Recdsburg Max Smith—Hotel. Milwaukee. Bruno Steinwcg—Student. LaFarge, 111. Gertrude Steinwcg—Teacher. Lcland. Everett Tait—Clerk, La Valle. Estella Thcis—Stenographer. Reedsburg. Lydia Theis—Housework, Madison. Alice Wahlcr—Student. Madison. Eleanor Wolters—Nurse, Chicago. CLASS OF 1C28 Irma Baer—Stenographer. Madison. Carol Bcchtolt—Student, Indianapolis. Ind. Irwin Bechman—Clerk, Baraboo. Agnes Bingham—Teacher, Valton. Leone Black—Stenographer. Madison. Nellie Black—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Marion Brooks—Ablcman. Kegina Budahn—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Marguerite Byrne—Nurse, Milwaukee. Lloyd Churchill—Mechanic, Reedsburg. Caroline Concrus—Student. Ann Arbor, Mich. Marjorie Daly—Mrs. O. L. Gochring, Milwau kce. Daniel Doyle—Elevator Man. Madison. Henry Dricfkc—Farmer, Reedsburg. Phyllis Ehlert—Student. Madison. Alice Finnegan—Teacher, North Freedom. Vera Fargcn—Teacher, Hillpoint. Mary Fish—Clerk. Recdsburg. Nina Fish—Stenographer. Reedsburg. Adolf Fricdc—Student. Madison. Frederick Friede—Student, Milwaukee. La Verne Hagcrty—Clerk, La Valle. Marguerite Hahn—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Vernon Harrison—Farmer. Reedsburg. Agnes Holtzman—Nurse, Madison. William Hummel. Jr.—Student. Waukesha. Catherine Jerome—Nurse. La Crosse. Marjorie Johnson—Student. Milwaukee. Irene Kaun—Reedsburg. Marcella Kellner—Beauty Parlor. Beaver Dam Frederick Krause—Student. Waukesha. Paul Krotz—Clerk, Reedsburg. Paul Krueger—Carpenter, Madison. Harvey McWilliams—Farmer, La Valle. Donovan Mortimer—Student. Madison. Bernice Niebuhr—Nurse. Chicago. Vida Niebuhr—Student, La Crosse. Reva O’Connor—Mrs. Klagos. Rccdsbur::. Leo Parkhurst—Painter, Reedsburg. Frances Phippcn—Stenographer, Indianapolis. Carl Pope—Student, Madison. Ha Powell—Student. Reedsburg. Vera Pugh—Mrs. McWilliams, La Valle. Raymond Rueland—Student. South Bend. ImJ Victor Rcpka—Farmer, Ablcman. Neva Rick—Teacher. Reedsburg. Emma Rohde—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Ellen Shalla—Waitress. Recdsburg. Catherine Schluter—Teacher. Valton. Lester Schluter—Student. Madison. Ruth Schneider—Stenographer, Milwaukee. Eunice Scott—Teacher, Recdsburg. Dorothy Schultis—Teacher. Recdsburg. Max Schultis—Student. Madison. Alice Skinner—Nurse. Rochester. Minn. Geneva Thomas—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Elizabeth Sorge—Student. Madison. Hazel Swetland—Teacher, Mcrrimac. Bertha Tourdot—Teacher. Recdsburg. Donald Townsend—Florist. Recdsburg. Ruth Wischhoff—Stenographer. Reedsburg. Helen Yorman—Stenographer. Milwaukee. Dorothy Young—Clerk. Reedsburg. Gertrude Zanp, Reedsburg. Lillian Zarskc—Stenographer. Milwrukec. CLASS OF 1929 Oscar Barnhart—Student. Madit.on. Carl Bchnkc—Farmer. Ablcman. Glenn Bromley—Farmer, La VrUc. Patrica Byrnes—Stenographer, New York City Alvina Canaan—Nurse, Recdsburg. Gertrude Cowles—Stenographer, Madison. [771 1930 THE GLEANER Alumni Marie Craker—Student. Recdsburg. Patrick Daly—Student. Madison. Grace Donahue—Student, Milwaukee. Mary Donahue—Student. Reedsburg. Mina Dorow—Stenographer, Milwaukee Louren Douglas—Farmer, La Valle. Mary Dwyer—Student. Reedsburg. Agnes Eder—Student. Recdsburg. Elizabeth Faivrc—Student, Recdsburg. Estella Fitzgerald—Mauston. Florence Foss—Recdsburg. Albert Fuhrman—Student. Chicago. Edgar Fuhrman—Student. Chicago. Euegene Gallagher—Farmer, La Valle. Albert Geffcrt—Real Estate Office, Milwaukee. Agnes Grandy—Student, Reedsburg. Hazel Happlc—Student, Milwaukee. Robert Harper—Photographer. Reedsburg. Emma Haugh—Stenographer, Reedsburg. Edith Holtz—Student, Recdsburg. Agnes Horkan—Student, Milwaukee. Wilhelm Huebing—Deceased. Eleanor Krcy—Student, Reedsburg. Arthur Krueger—Student. Madison. Emma Krueger—Mrs. H. Hahn, Recdsburg. Clara Kruse—Loganvillc. Constance Lange—Stenographer, Chicago. Marie Luebke—Student, Milwaukee. Florence Markham—Student. Recdsburg Byron McKcwin—Bookkeeper. Chicago. Leola Mcdcnwald—Bookkeeper, Recdsburg Louise Meyer—Student, Madison. Martha Niemann—Nurse, La Crosse. Agatha Pape—Student, Columbus, Ohio. Herbert Phillips—Student, Madiscn. Lena Rindfleisch—Madison. Mildred Robinson—LaValle. Rosella Rosenthal—Student. Madison. Hans Schuck—Ablcman. Ruth Schwcke—Student. Madison. Euegene Seymour—Bookkeeper. Recdsburg. Jessie Seymour—Stenographer, Baraboo. Dorothy Sonncnbcrg—Stenographer. Milwaukee Thelma St. Claire—Student. Reedsburg. William Strampc—Student. Madison. Leo Thcincrt—Student, Madison. Irene Van Loenan—Mrs. Blake, Baraboo. Leona Wahlcr—Student. Madison. Roy Weston—Student. Madison. Estcllt: Whitty—Nurse, Springfield. III. Amy Zimmermann—Stenographer, Chicago. Leona Zimmermann—Student. Recdsburg. (781 1930 THE GLEANER 1930 List of Contributors The Reedsburg Bank ................................$ 5 00 Central Wisconsin Creamery Co.......................... 5.00 The Citizens Bank ..................................... 5.00 Alfred Bernien ...................................... 10.00 Appleton Woolen Mills ................................ 5 00 Miller and Flohr ...................................... 2.00 Edward's Pharmacy ..................................... 3.00 Hotel Huntley ......................................... 3.00 E. H. Miller .......................................... 3.00 Schultz Bros.......................................... 3 00 Farners Warehouse ..................................... 3.00 Niebuhr’s Recreation Rooms ............................ 3.00 Townscnd-Mctcalf Garage ............................... 3.00 Krueger Bros. Co....................................... 8.00 Ed Smith .............................................. 3.00 George Strampe......................................... 5.00 Rccdsburg Supply Co................................... 10.00 Schwcke Bros. Co...................................... 15 00 Thiemann’s Drug Store ................................. 5.00 Sanford Millinery Store ............................... 3.00 J. C. Penney Store ................................... 10 00 Reedsburg Floral Co.................................... 5.00 Sharpe Co............................................. 10.00 Bruce Harper .......................................... 5.00 Osbourne Jewelry Store ................................ 3.00 Kelley Shoe Store.................................. 3 00 Brittingham Hixon Lumber Co...................... 5 00 Oehlers and Howland ............................... 5 00 Reedsburg Times ................................... 5 00 Reedsburg Bakery ...................................... 1.00 179] r «• rV % il w 4Mv k tL•-■•• .ijCEf? -.•SBr.l ■ ’i . js� v j : r ,l -t jiM 3g Z : I ' „ • .. . . , Vk r . - v Ar ifc 2asS R —■ tgU 1 Llr K� V..‘ wfalPP T Syg v 's , V - � Jyi “: .� i . V. _ Si ’ 3 v ? Xi,’ -a -JL.„3£ • ' ; 3Tr ■; JSi w £r 'ff- jL ;Mj2 '?r' '“r-r cSk- ‘''lifpy . SJfeg- ? ! ________________________ gig .A-:'-iZfi’-' GB ■ : 3fct,''.! • S VM ’ • ■!. 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