Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

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the 1935 Gleaner Ewald Beth, in Western states. As a rancher, highly rates. Russel Bradley, with his dark curly hair Is the answer to Marion Dederick’s prayer. Milton Brice in the druggist profession. Along with Edith Scott, has helped end the depression. Syvilla Funte is with us no more, For she married a count from a foreign shore. Bill Harper, in a very retired nook, On our modern youth writes the best selling book. Norma Kutz, when the fir$t chance came, Did not hesitate to change her maiden name. Arthur Outcalt is busy hauling logs While John Hurley is the champion for calling hogs. James McCarthy is a painless dentist: Keith Walsh, a noted chemist. Virginia (Luetkins) at arterials never does stop For Harold is now a Chicago cop. John Phillips, the radio crooner. Fights with Ralph Wright the piano tuner. Franny says it was the moon; Carswell says. “We ll be married soon.” Elva Baldner with lots of “IT” Is now with Zigfield” making a hit. Mayor Faivre was handed the key. Now all Ironton is filled with glee. Gerald Cobleigh is Speaker at the House But Maureen Hickey is rftill scared of a mouse. Marion Claridge with her auburn tresses. In “Marshal Field’s is modeling dresses. Ervin Gardner’s car is painted red. And Ruth Harris is his co-ed. Her name was Berta Miehe, do you remember? Well, A1 changed it to Schluter last December. La Vede R. has risen to fame. As a night club hostess she has made her name. Ralph Bentley with the time clock to punch, Takes time off to take Joe Giblin to lunch. Marion Krueger a merry widow. Buried her husband under the willow. Dorthea Trettin, in distant climes, Is noted for her lilting rhymes. Lydia Luebke, as an aviatrix bold. Will fly to Paris, in the spring, we are told. Rosemary Cunningham, a frolicsome caper. Is happily married to Mr. Walt Draper. Caecilia Thiemann was quiet then. Now she’s broadcasting over W. G. N. Edgar Wolters, our basket-ball champ. Is now with the Cubs in their training camp. Elinor Schneider and Hilma Thies, as teachers auStere, Are helping Gertrude Cady’s children on their career. Tom Tibbets, once a broker Now makes his money by playing poker. Richard Henry, a docftor of fame. Married Laura Ninneman, a faSt ole dame! Gerald Krueger, with his famous giggles; Is now with “Heinz selling pickles. Snake Charmer is Dorothy Bass, Who once was our shy little lass. Ed. Niebuhr, once a Senior bold. Is now Ambassador to Germany, so we are told. [25]

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 THE 1953 Gleaner Senior Glass Prophecy Tis now the year of ’63, A merry gathered group are we. Assembled here to discuss our lot; Some have prospered, others not. Firrft of all Martin Pratt we see. As president of our fair countree. Georgia Hagenah has found business tame. So she’s back again at the artist’s game. I lugh Casey, as a Circus Clown, In this blase world gains renown. With Ed. We phal as her dutiful spouse, Helen Tracy, spends her time keeping their house. Clarence 1 hies, a farmer of high rank, Has plenty of money right tight in the bank. Rosie Oehlers, as a dress designer. Goes oft to Paris on an ocean liner. Agnes Thiemann, in an artist smock. Runs a clever artistic shoppe. Margaret Woodson, is a kindergarten teacher And her friend ’Nila Mueller has married a preacher. Wilbur Cleveland reigns in a nearby cabaret With Helen Wiseman as his entertainer gay. Vern Hallenbeck, a Senator of fame. Has changed ’Nita Cooke’s maiden name. Frances Yorman, a splendid nurse. Keeps Larry Hickey from riding in a hearse. As a $tern old principal of a boarding school Elizabeth Huebing makes students keep the rule. Lee Gleue, a succesful butcher. Guarantees Ruth Schroeder’s future. John Thorne found business bad So he’s back again as a farmer lad. Marvin Riggert, the original blonde, Skates with Marj Kramer on Maxham's pond. To Hollywood goes Lorraine Haessler To be a star like Marie Dressier. Leona Kernan from LaValle, Makes R. Brown (?) a darn good gall Marjorie Harms, once a farmerette. Is now a leader of the suffragettes. Violet Connor, the avowed man hater. Will succumb to Sonny (F) sooner or later. Louis Vogel is a skillful plumber. While Gil Rosenthal deals in lumber. Helen Doering, altho very little. Keeps Bob Hartig in a riddle. Paul Thies as Picollo Pete Makes his way by playing on the street. Lorna Bartenback, a creditable stenographer. Seems very friendly with Tom Kinney, a biographer. Harriet Harper, behind a business desk will dimple. While Rick Reines dictates letters, far from simple. Evan I loltz and Mable Joos, missionaries mild, Are busy converting savages wild. While lawyer Wilson is busy studing his case, Russell Douglass is running a ten-day race. Helen Christenson has answered her call. For she’s a splendid teacher of basket-ball. r?4i

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the 1955 Gleaner Edna Gudenschwager, divorcee gay. Is now a teacher at Green Bay A lion huntress in Bombay Is Edith Fleming, so they say. Frances Haintftock is head of a country school; When the children are bad Frances applies the rule. Viola Rusch is married to you know his name But Genevieve Pfaff is dtill a single dame. Mary Healy, the college flirt. Married a man by the name of Bert (?) Seth Kirkpatrick with his music enchance With grind organ and monkey at the High School dance. Catherine Walker’s vaudevilles claim As a result of her unusual dancing fame. A printer’s devil was Bliss Crane But now his pidlure is in the House of fame. Vera BrechtI is a house-wife thrifty Married Ed. Bruenhoefer at the age of fifty. Phil Mihldauer with gangland in a ball Lives and is merry with many moll. Ruth Robinson is now very light Ruth Medenwald is dtill a pretty sight. Now my friends I murft say adieu I’ve sketched the lives of all of you. This prophecy now ended 1 hope none have been offended. HISTORY OF CLASS OF ’33 (Continued from page 151 And, now for that busy year as upper class men. Why, it seemed we never could have been as tiny or as green as some of these little “frosh” were. I wonder? Much to our happiness and poor Miss Wendtland's sorrow, she was again called upon to be our Class Adviser. How could we express our thanks and praises to her for all her work and worry of that year with our Prom! And what a grand prom it was; an Oriental Garden, full of beautiful maidens, as well as flowers, and of course we can’t forget the handsome men. Already, we are Seniors, our last year! Through, with four years of happiness that none of us will ever be able to forget. Above all, let us one and all raise our thanks and apprecitation to Miss Grace Hart, our Senior Class Adviser. We hope the future Seniors have an Adviser like her, because, she’s the best there is. Sorrow came once more to all of us—when we heard of the untimely death of Robert Schluter, one of the finest, most loyal, and conscientious members of our class. Through the able coaching of Miss Lorraine Hickey, our Class Play was a huge success, although, it too, now rests in our minds as just another happy memory. And now with the Senior Class play still fresh in our memories, our minds turn to graduation and commencement day, just a short time off. Now we think back through our four years of High School and to the justice in which Mr. Smith, our . rincipal, has dealt with each and every member of ninety-eight graduating S1|assmates. It makes us sad, to think that at last we too have reached the point in life, when we must leave our High School, and go out into the world ready; after our fine education, for what ever may be in store for us.