Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

’'Jhe GLEANER 940 • PUBLISHED AND FINANCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF REEDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the Gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: Now must we pray, For lo! the very stars are gone. Brave Adm'r'l, speak! What shall I say? Why, say: 'Sail on! sail on! and on!' Then pale and worn, he paced his deck, And peered through darkness. Ah, that night Of all dark nights! And then a speck A light! A light! A light! A light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a world; he gave that world Its grandest lesson: On! Sail on! from Columbus by Joaguin Miller Page 2 9 bUcavesi a New- 'Wo'UA . . . CalutnbuA. cM-adt NcMtUuj. o+t Me! 1. Crew 2. Cruise • I « Just as the early explorers entered new worlds and made new discoveries, so the students of Reedsburg High School learn new facts and discover new information, as they wend their way on a four year voyage through high school. In this book of discovery, we have tried to portray an account of the 1939-40 voyage, to serve as a memory to all our readers. We have endeavored to make each page recall to you the many adventures that encompassed you on your journey. In years to come, it is hoped that, by means of this book, you can renew acguaintances with all the fellow members of your crew. To all of the lower classmen of Reedsburg High School, and to the Seniors who will soon begin a new voyage into the more complicated phases of life, the Gleaner Staff hopes that each white-capped crest on the ocean's blue will bear out our wish:—A happy voyage to you. — m I i Roy T. Normington, B.Ed., M.A., Lawrence College, Stevens Point College, Columbia University Qu «-(_ -■ - 'yJ-r-OC. iAw W (J JU CXT (Xc«jkL-A -j3 y , ________ C Mx u CAPTAIN GENERAL Our gallant course he'll bravely steer ■ ■ ■■ Page 8 -C 7 Mj X J - - y «—c tyL - -L- •jh; If . 7. k U- A2x plus b minus c,” Written on the board, room 123. Off to his classroom students go Eager to learn what there is to know. Right in the middle of an x24 Someone shouts, There's a knock at the door. Mr. Delong, in his pleasant way— I'm wanted in the office, class, I can't stay. Work ten problems on page fifty-four. For extra credit, take fifteen more. He strolls to the office, eager to see What is the trouble and what help he can be. Mr. Delong, cries a Freshman meek and mild, Teacher says I'm a problem child. I can't stay after school tonight And write, fifty times, ’I'll aim to do right I won't chew gum or talk anymore Or throw wads of paper all over the floor.' Don't worry, child, that's all right. Take double detention tomorrow night. Your make-up card was due last week. An ’interest' ing problem for you I'll seek.' In the meantime three, and sometimes four Students come dashing down corridor To ask about a problem in math First-mate Delong shows no sign of wrath. He's calm and efficient in all he does. Despite the work, he makes no fuss. Every day he helps and guides The students in their daily strides. Never a grumble or groan has he. Admired by all, it's plain to see. Page 9 11x4} uuAe me4t lUaU be. tluf. piloti. Homer E. DeLong B.A., M.A. Milton College, University of Wisconsin UA, iuJtAcsuAe the mo+tetf, to- pAO-vidle iiUpA. attA i cp Uie i jfCSi the e zloAe'iA Arthur Hulburt, William Arvold, Dr. F. A. Fike, Philip Schweke, Mrs. Agnes Thiemann, William Reines, Louis Fuchs. Our Adventurers, as the men of old, make our school decisions and programs in the terms of business. All the problems of finance and organization are in their hands. Every matter of the school and the student body are the interest of these workers. The Adventurers are active and prominent citizens of our community, ready at all times to devote their valuable time to the welfare of the city of Reedsburg and of the high school. Their plans and ambitions for the improvement and widening of the school's programs will advance throughout a period of years. This long-term educational plan, which was just recently instituted, is only one of its numerous con- tributions. Our School Board has made possible the building of a school program that both the students and citizens of Reedsburg may be well proud. All the students of Reedsburg High School fully realize and appreciate the efforts and time the board members have devoted to promote the welfare and the advancement of our higher education. Any new forms of development that may be introduced in the near future by these worthy Adventurers will be accepted and approved, in addition to the effective program already in force, by all the students of our high school. OUR CORRESPONDENT Ruth came to Reedsburg High School to fill the vacancy left by her sister, Esther, who accepted the position of secretary to Senator A. Wiley. Esther left for Washington during the Christmas vacation, and Ruth has been our office girl since that time. She is a graduate of our high school and therefore known to some students as well as to some members of the faculty. She was formerly employed as a nurse in Madison. The students and faculty find her willing to assist them in all things. Page 10 Here are the books that have beguiled the weary hours of the long day. HELEN BECHTOLT Library—Stamp and Library Clubs, Freshman Advisor. B.A., Otterbein College. LORRAINE DUMKE English II, German, Latin—Sewing Club and Forensics, Junior Advisor. B.A., University of Wisconsin. LUCIA STANFIELD English III, IV— Junior-Senior Dramatics, Forensics, Newspaper Advisor. B.A., Carroll College. PEARL RISBERG English J. H. S. B.Ed., Eau Claire State Teachers College. JEAN WILLIAMS Art H. S. and Grades. B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin. Page 11 RUTH ROSS English I, Civics— Forensics, Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics, Senior Advisor. B.A., Ripon College. Thus beautifully did the children of men express their ideas of art. PAUL LOOFBORO Science—Camera and Engineers' Clubs, Gleaner, Loyalty Board. n Milton College B.A To find for mighty Loofboro what his world holds hidden JEAN DOPP Biology Nature Board, Sophomore Ad- gy, English II— Club, Loyalty B.S., Central State Teachers' College. THEODORE LATHROPE Agriculture — Future Farmers and Home Mechanics Clubs. B.S., M.S., Platteville State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado. ELEANOR RUFF General Science, Algebra—Everyday Living Club. B.Ed., University of Wisconsin. HOMER DE LONG Principal, Mathematics, General Business. B.A., M.A., Milton College, University of Wisconsin. This will be a fertile country when there is famine in other lands— Thanks to the Future Farmers IDA HEITKAMP Principal, Mathematics I. H. S. B.Ed., Platteville State Teachers College. KATHRYN SHUGA Science J. H. S. Superior State Teachers College. Page 12 3LW JEANETTE RICK Commerce, General Business—Newspaper typing. B.Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College. CASPER JERDEMAN History — Handicraft Club, J. H. S. Athletics. B.A., M.S., Luther College, Iowa State College. Page 13 DOROTHY McKEEVER Typing. Civics— Gleaner typing. B.Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College. DONALD HORKAN Social Science — Forensics, Speech Clubs. B.S., B.Ed., University of Wisconsin. ELIZABETH WILEY Social Science J. H.S. B.A., Lawrence College. What a help these are in relating the stories of our discoveries GRACE HART History—Gleaner Advisor. B.A., University of Wisconsin. With as bold a countenance as we could, we prepared for our entrance into History In their home markets were found all manner of strange things built by their artisans EVALYN RANDALL Physical Education Archers, Hoofers, Sports, and Beginners Tap Clubs, Loyalty Chairman. B.Ed., La Crosse State Teachers College. DOROTHY NEITZEL Vocal Music. B.M., Lawrence College Conservatory. ANSEL RITZENTHALER Band, Orchestra— Jazz Orchestra Club. B.A., Carroll College. JOHN PLENKE Industrial Arts, Athletic Coach—Rod and Gun, Chiselers Clubs. B.Ed., Iowa State College, Oshkosh State Teachers College. EUNICE HOCKENBROCK Home Economics— Bachelors' and Girls' Cooking Clubs. B.S., Stout Institute. HOWARD STIEHM Physical Education Games, Recreation and Sports Clubs, Athletics Assistant. B.Ed., La Crosse State Teachers College. Page 14 And the garments were wondrous to behold Left to right: 1. June Darrow, Loyalty Representative 2. Roselyn Steinhorst, Secretary Treasurer 3. Enoch Brice, President 4. Marvin White, Vice-President the leitiruj. lun and the unhnouui rr So fnli of ItOfie. and jotfful e xeciaiionl they, lei laii . . . Page 15 DAVID ARVOLD “Dave If you would like to hear girls rave All you need do is mention Dave. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; News Club 2; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 3; Bachelor Club 3; Class Play 4. VALERA BEHN Over the typewriter her fingers fly But as a rule she's very shy. Art 2; News Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Sewing 3; Commerce 4. JOHN BERNIEN His father's car he likes to drive To get it for his dates he'll strive. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; News Club 2; Dramatics 2; Gleaner 3; Hoofers 3; Adv. Camera Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Jazz Orchestra 4; Class Play 4. JOSEPH BAILEY “Benjamin Benjamin is very tall His fishing stories beat them ail. Handicraft 2; News Club 2; Rod and Gun 3; Camera 3; Hoofers 4. WALTER BEHN “Walt His brilliance shines in all his classes He's very quiet and shuns the lasses. Art 2; News Club 2; Handicraft 3; Bachelor Club 3; Camera 3; Hoofers 4; Nature 2. RICHARD BETH “Dick In football and basketball he does excel In the writing of notes he does just as well. Ableman 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Rod and Gun 3; Recreation Club 3; Hoofers 4; Games Group 4. BETTIE BIERCE “Pardee Plays the piano in any key Really can make harmony. Milwaukee 1; Wyocena 2; Pardeeville 3; Nekoosa and Reedsburg 4; Choir 4. DONALD BURMESTER “Skinny “Skinny for short and Donald for long, As tackle in football he's mighty strong. Football 2. 3, 4; Art 2, 3; News Club 2; Camera 3; Handicraft 3; Rod and Gun 4; Bachelor Club 4; Gleaner 4. MARY LUCILLE CLINGMAN A streak of lightning walked up the street 'Twas Mary Lucille—she's hard to beat. News Club 2; Dramatics 2; Cooking Club 3; Library 3; Foreign Neighbors 3. Page 16 ENOCH BRICE “Duck The tallest boy in our whole school When playing a game he's always cool. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3; News Club 2; Prom Com. 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Bachelor Club 4; Class President 4. MARY AGNES BYRNES Think of her and you'll think of the song “The Little Old Ford Just Rambled Right Along. Loyalty Com. 1, 3; News Club 2; Glee Club 2; Volleyball 3; Gleaner 3; Hoofers 3; Extern. Reading 2, 3; Chiselers 4; Camera 4; Paper Staff 4; Class Play Com. 4. ORNA COTTINGTON “Owie He always goes for that thing called swing, And at every game you'll hear his voice ring. Burlington 1; Future Farmers 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Recreation Club 3; Hoofers 3. JUNE DARROW Always ready to give her best Nothing troubles her—not even a test. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Com. 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Solo 1, 2; Archery 1; Woodwind Ensem. 2; Dramatics 2; Forensics 2; News Club 2; Prom Com. 3; Class Queen 3; Gleaner 3, 4. Newspaper 4; Loyalty Rep. 4; Class Play 4. REVA DECOT Nicknamed Midway is this gal Another red head from LaValle. La Valle 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Hoofers 3; Tap 4; Sewing 4. HELEN DOMKE Fast and efficient in shorthand dictation Likes to stop at the Shell gas station. North Freedom 1; News Club 2; Glee Club 2; Chiselers Club 3. 4; Sewing Club 3; Commerce 4. JACK DAVIS Junior A second Gene Kruppa, he'd like to be But, first with the girls, it's plain to see. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Handicraft 2; News ClqjD 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Sports Group 2, 3; Jazz Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bachelor Club 4; Choir 4. NORMAN DIECE This bashful boy of the F. F. A. Will be a farmer some future day. LaValle 1, 2; Future Farmers 3, 4; Bachelor Club 3; Hoofers 4; Home Mechanics 4. CHARLES DREIFKE Charlemagne His main interest is in Ag If he comes to a party, it's usually stag. Ableman 1, 2; Rod and Gun 3; Camera 3; Bachelor Club 4; Future Farmers 4. MIRIAM EBERDT Although she's new in Reedsburg High, Her pep has made her far from shy. Tomah 1, 2, 3; Sewing Club 4; Tap 4. MARY JANE FAIVRE A shy little lass with a faint little voice. She'll be an artist if she has her choice. News Club 2; Dramatics 2; Recreation Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Loyalty Com. 3; Beginners Art 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Chiselers 3; Cooking Club 3; Camera 4. KATHRYN FRAMBS Kay She chatters and chatters, both night and day A quiet Main Room it would be without Kay. Sports Group 2; Band 1; News Club 2; Charm Club 3; Hoofers 3; Camera Club 4; Basketball 4. HARVEY FAIVRE His name is very fitting, it's true. He'll gladly do a faivre for you. Ironton 1, 2; Future Farmers 3, 4; Rod and Gun 3. RICHARD FONDRIE Dick He's very friendly and never shy Watches the girls as they go by. Basketball 1; Class Pres. 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Forensics 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Tennis 3; Gleaner 3, 4; Football 2; Class Play 4. JUNIOR FRANK If he's as frank as his name implies. We're sure he'll never tell many lies. Band 1, 2; News Club 2; Recreation Club 3, 4; Ag. 3, 4. Page 17 EUGENE HAWKINS “Gene Gene's car, we'll see no more The old brown Ford with one black door. News Club 2; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Rod and Gun 3; Recreation Club 3, 4; Hoofers 4. REINHARD HELD “Franz or “Reiny The one and only big he-man Must eat spinach by the can. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Volleyball 2; Sports Group 2. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Recreation Club 2, 3. 4; Games Group 4. JULENA HOEVERMAN “Jay Smart in school and very neat On the drums you hear her beat. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Dramatics 2; Cooking Club 3; Hoofers 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Prom Com. 3; Handicraft 4; Gleaner 4; Class Play Com. 4. Page 18 DELORES FULLER Listen, boys, you should know, She likes to cook and also sew. News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Cooking Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Everyday Living 4. HERBERT GARSKE “Herb Delivering ice for him is fun For strong and tall is this Garske son. News Club 2; Recreation Club 2, 3; Intra-murals 3; Hoofers 3, 4. JANE HANNON You'd have reason to fear our Jane Hannon If a volleyball were a ball from a cannon. News Club 2; Recreation Club 2; Glee Club 3; Library Club 3. DOROTHY HEAD Blue-eyed blonde of the Senior class. Never you'll find a fairer lass. LaValle 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Orchestra 3; Hoofers 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Class Play Com. 4. LLEWELLYN HERRITZ “Butch “Butch to us, Llewellyn never His color's green, he wears it ever. Ableman 1, 2; Basketball 3; Recreation Club 3; Rod and Gun 3, 4; Bachelor Club 4. MARY HORKAN A bookworm like so many others She's all alone among her brothers. News Club 2; Sports Group 2; Recreation Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Hoofers 3; Chiselers 4. FAYE MARIE FULLMER As Editor of the Purple Banner She gave us advice in a kindly manner. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Newspaper 3, 4; (Editor 4); Gleaner 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1, 2; Ensemble 2; Prom Com. 3; Dramatics 2; Outdoor Club 1; Forensics 1. PHILIP GRANTIN “Phil He's very allergic to yellow paper Each night on detention for cutting a caper. News Club 2; Recreation Club 2, 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Hoofers 3, 4; Games Group 4. FERNANDA HARMS Her actions are very dramatic Her style of hair dress emphatic. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Declam. 2, 3, 4; News Club 2. ROBERT HYZER “Bob A knock on the door and there is Bob “Report to the office —that's his job. Ag. 1. 2. 3, 4; News Club 2; Sports Group 3. 4; Games Group 4. CAROLINE JOLITZ A hearty laugh and there is Carrie She's seldom sad and often merry. Ableman 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Newspaper 3. RALEIGH ISON Deceased “Chink Dark complexioned is our “Chink Seldom uses pen and ink. Sports Group 2; Recreation Club 2; Glee Club 2; News Club 2; Bachelor Club 3: Hoofers 3, 4; Future Farmers 3, 4. MARION KAROW “Peanuts She aided our school in debating And gave us all a good rating. Tomah 1; Watertown, S. D. 2, 3; Debate 4; Commerce 4; Class Play 4. MARY KITZMAN RAYMOND KOHLMEYER “Chick From Rochester comes this friendly girl Always in the social whirl. He likes the club called Rod and Gun Because he says that hunting's fun. Rochester 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. Recreation Club 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Foreign Neighbors 3; Prom Com. 3; Rod and Gun 3, 4; Sports Group 4. LESTER KREY “Slug Around the halls and in the classes His clever jokes amuse the lasses. Ableman 1, 2; Football 3; Recreation Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Rod and Gun 3, 4; Bachelor Club 4; Hoofers 4. ICA MAE LASSALLETTE “lea She does her share in making noise But those big brown eyes entrance the boys. Sports Group 1. 2; Tap 1, 2; Foreign Neighbors 3; Hoofers 3; Cooking Club 4; News Club 2. ARTHUR MASKE “Art The crashing fullback of the '39 team When kicking the pigskin has plenty of steam. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Bachelor Club 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Hoofers 4. BERTHA KRUEGER Out of classes I’d like to stay And help Miss Bechtolt all the day. News Club 2; Nature Club 2; Basketball 1. 2; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Library 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Cooking Club 4. WILLIAM LEAKEY “Bill He really is terrific In matters scientific. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Prom Com. 3; Adv. Camera 3; Gleaner 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play Com. 4. ELINOR McCarthy “Flashy Prom Queen in her junior year When tests come up, she isn't here. La Valle 1, 2; Hoofers Club 3; Prom Queen 3; Chiselers 3; Charm Club 4; Newspaper 4. Page 19 HAROLD MOYER ''Hockey Rather shy but a practical guy Very interested in learning to fly. Lodi 1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun 4. JOHN NIEMANN Johnny Good nature beams in every grin He's not so fat but not so thin. News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Nature Club 2; Safety Patrol 3, 4; Home Mechanics. 3; Rod and Gun 4; Camera Club 4. ROCILLE O'CONNOR A great musician is Rocille In her studies shows great zeal. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: News Club 2; Charm Club 3 Page 20 VERLENE McCORMICK Champion dancer of our city Her Irish jokes are always witty. Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Archery 1; Tennis 1; News Club 2; Sports Group 2; Handicraft 3; Dramatics 2; Prom Com. 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Cooking Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. AGNES MEISTER She really knows what's in her book Also rates as a talented cook. Plain 1; News Club 2; Sports Group 2; Cooking Club 3; Hoofers 3; Camera Club 4. VIOLA MEYER Finds little time for recreation Because she values education. News Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Com. 3; Sewing Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Cooking Club 4. GERTRUDE MURRAY Gert In school, commerce heads her list Dancing, too, she can't resist. Wisconsin Dells 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Commerce Club 4. EUGENE O'CONNOR Gene To the county fair went Eugene O'Connor He brought back ribbons and many an honor. News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Football 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Engineers Club 4; Rod and Gun 4. ELMORE OUTCALT Elmore would be an orator Like Demosthenes of yore. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; News Club 2; Debate 4. MARGARET MEARS Peggy She's short and dark, and many glance At this girl, who can really dance. News Club 2; Recreation 2; Hoofers Club 3; Handicraft 3; Sewing Club 4. MARJORIE MEYER Quiet and friendly, she loves to smile Very studious, too, most of the while. News Club 2; Glee Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Chiselers 3, 4. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Editing the Gleaner was far from hard For our Dorothy with her straight A card. Loyalty Com. 1; News Club 2; Recreation Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Gleaner 3, 4; (Editor 4); Handicraft 3; Prom Com. 3; Hoofers 3; Commerce Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Basketball 4. DORIS PALMER Dawn Introducing Doris to you A good musician—an artist too. Band L 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Art Club 2; Foreign Neighbors 3; Cooking Club 3. FLORENCE SANDER In many studies she rates an A This girl who drives the little coupe. News Club 2; Nature Club 2; Hoofers 3; Cooking Club 3; Foreign Neighbors 3; Camera Club 4. EDNA SCHAEFER Although she plays a clarinet A secretary she'll be, I bet. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Paper Staff 3; Sewing Club 3; Cooking Club 3; Commerce 4. ROBERT SCHLUTER Bob His blond curly hair is his pride and joy A very fun-loving farmer boy. Band 1; News Club 2; Ag. 2; Recreation Club 3, 4; Bachelor Club 3; Sports Group 3, 4; Future Farmers 4. GILMA SCHROEDER In school she's very bright Her answers are always right. Ableman 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3. KENNETH SCHROEDER Kenny Can never be stumped on a History test Usually comes out ahead of the rest. News Club 2; Recreation Club 2; Bachelor Club 3; Handicraft 3; Rod and Gun 4. VIOLA SCHULTE A studious and ambitious girl Who likes to keep her hair curl. Glee Club 1, 2; News Club 2; Nature Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Dramatics 3. GEORGE SHULTIS His favorite sport is volleyball But he'll be a farmer after all. News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Sports Group 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club .2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bachelor Club 3; Hoofers 4; Rod and Gun 4. WILLIAM SCHULZ Bill or Cactus He delivers milk to swell his purse Yet his grades are none the worse. Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Bachelor Club 3; Handicraft 3; Hoofers 4; Rod and Gun 4. HARRIET SCHULTZ I don't care what suits the rest I like tennis and dancing best. Handicraft Club 2; News Club 2; Sports Group 2; Glee Club 3; Cooking Club 4; Charm Club 3; Chiselers Club 4. VICTOR SCHULZE Vic Don't be deceived by his shy ways His card-always shows many A's. Recreation 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Foreign Neighbors 3. PHILIP SEDGWICK Phil Basketball captain whose blond curly hair Makes him outstanding anywhere. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Group 2; Solo 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 2; News Club 2; Bachelor Club 3; Prom Com. 3. Page 21 JEANETTE SMITH Busy as the proverbial bees In the office checking absentees. WILLIAM SMITH “Bill He never takes the slightest chances He always knows the latest dances. La Valle 1, 2; Cooking Club 3; Charm Club 3; Sewing Club 4. LaValle L 2; Hoofers 3; Bachelor 4. AGNES STABNAW She's quiet but she knows her stuff, She has hair with a natural fluff. IRENE STANHOPE Her drawings are here on display As a student she rates an “A. Nature Club 2; News Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Handicraft 3; Sewing Club 4. Basketball 1, 4; News Club 2; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 2, 4; Hoofers 3; Cooking Club 3; Beg. Art 3; Prom Com. 3; Loyalty Com. 3; Sports Group 3; Gleaner 4; Class Play Com. 4. ROSELYN STEINHORST “Hadda The leading lady of the Senior play Has hair that shines like a sunbeam's ray. Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Cooking Club 3; Handicraft 3; Class Play 4; News Club 2. PHILIP STERN “Phil Without that gift of gab, he'd be A stranger to both you and me. Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Manager 2; News Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Recreation Club 3; Bachelor Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Golf 3. MARY STOLTZ Stands up for her rights so strong Never convinced she might be wrong. Ithica 1; Recreation Club 2; Hoofers 3; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Newspaper 4; News Club 2. MARY AGNES STRAMPE Tap tap tap—there she goes Mary Agnes on her toes. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tap 1, 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Hoofers 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Loyalty Com. 3. WILLIAM STRUCK “Bill When he smiles his dimples show, Where there's fun he's sure to go. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 2, 3; Sports Group 2, 4; News Club 2; Football 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3; Sec'y and Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Rod and Gun 3; Gleaner 4; (Business Mgr.); Games Group 4. EDWARD SWEENEY “Ed King of Prom and also swing At singing, Ed's a second Bing. Art 1; Loyalty Pep. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; News Club 2; Loyalty Com. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3; Hoofers 3; Choir 3; Class Play 4. Page 22 CARL STUBENVOLL In all activities and studies too His record should be an example to you. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Solo 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Band 2; News Club 2; Dramatics 2; Forensics 2, 3; Bachelor Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Camera Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Mixed Sextette 3; Rod and Gun 4; Newspaper 4; Recreation Club 4; Gleaner 3, 4; Class Play 4; Choir 4. NORMAN TEWES Peddles papers everyday Rides his bike all the way. Handicraft 2, 3, 4; News Club 2; Stamp Club 3; Dramatics 3; Bachelor Club 3; Safety Patrol 4. WALTER TEWES Wally When you pass him he'll say, Hi, And give you a smile as he goes by. News Club 2; Handicraft 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 2, 3; Bachelor Club 3; Safety Patrol 3, 4. WERNER VOEGELI From snowy Switzerland he hails At chewing gum he never fails. Zeurich, Switzerland 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Rod and Gun 4. OLIVER WEIR “Ollie During 6th hour class he goes on his way Collecting absentee slips for the day. Ag. 1, 2; Recreation Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Loyalty Rep. 3; Hoofers 3; News Club 2. GEORGE TIBBITTS Armed with camera or with gun He'll take a shot and think it's fun. Band 1, 2, 3; News Club 2; Handicraft 2; Nature Club 2; Gleaner 3; Rod and Gun 3, 4; Camera 3, 4. LOLA WAGNER If we can believe all we hear She'll make marriage her career. Baraboo 1; Sports Group 2; Charm Club 3; Cooking Club 3; Sewing Club 4. HARRY WENDT Works very hard at Kroger's Store, At bowling makes a pretty good score. Sports Group 1; Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RHODA WENER It makes no difference where she goes She always wears her father's clothes. Herkimer, N. Y. 1, 2; Chicago 3; Dramatics 3; Photography Club 3; Dramatics 4; Class Play Com. 4. MARVIN WHITE Marv Works at the theatre most of the nights. He's tall and thin like the rest of the Whites. Sec'y and Treas. 1; News Club 2; Nature Club 2; Recreation Club 2; Art 2; Handicraft 2, 3; Bachelor Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Dramatics 3; Camera 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Newspaper 4; Gleaner 4; Hoofers 4. EVAN WHEELER A Future farmer, this handsome lad, At attracting girls is not half bad. Football 1, 3, 4; Future Farmers 1, 4; Track 1; News Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 2; Sports Group 3, 4; Rod and Gun 3; Bachelor Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Games Group 4. NEVA WITTE Tall and thin, blond and fair, Her work is always done with care. Lime Ridge 1, 2; Hoofers 3; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Newspaper 4. In Memory of RALEIGH ISON 1923-1940 Classmate and Friend Page 23 Top Row Robert Gile, Donald Bethke, Robert Funk, Robert Bohen, Rueben Hartje. Orrlan Gudenschwager, Leonard Fields, Neal Cushman, Richard Kelly, Herbert Ham-bura. Dean Greenwood. Lawrence Black. Donald Greer. Second Row—Glenn Guiles, Winifred Hirst, Mary Delany, Rita Fitzgerald. Shirley DuBois, Esther Behn, Rose Bromley, Thiau Boyd. Genevieve Howland. Marlene Huntley. Jean Faraen, Hubert Hinkley, Marvin Hilmer. Third Row—Arvin Apple. Margaret Johnson, Marian Head. Eleanor Harms, Delores Gehrig, Dolores Goodman, Jean Campbell. John Hayes, William Horkan, Joe Faivre, Raymond Bohen. Fourth Row—Audrey Ableman, Ella Giese. Grayce Barnett, Betty Blank, Betty Brimmer, Miss Dumke, Dorothy Burdick, Beverly Bellman. Ruth Fisher, Lorraine Grauvogl, Ruth Gates. Betty Hubbard. ®°N°rn Row—Clarence Dorow. Marvin Harms, Warren Hinkley, Harry Doering, Jacob Christopherson. Leland Gander, Harold Gleason, Raymond Byrnes, Richard Allin, Robert Holtz. OuA jjouAsteyL Leonard Fields. Sec'y-Treas.; Jean Campbell. Loyalty Rep.; Ship ahoy, all hands on deck! Hoist the anchor, and up with the main mast. It is our duty to continue this voyage with as great, if not greater, accomplishments than have already been achieved in this vast field of discovery. The past two years have been full of trials and tribulations, but from recent weather reports, we're bound to have smooth sailing for some time. These words, shouted by the captain, Glen Steffen, impressed all members of the crew, and they set out in an endeavor to fulfill the captain's commands. They were guided by the chief navigator, Miss Dumke, and her co-workers, Blake Lawrence, Jean Campbell, and Leonard Fields. Why can't we head toward the Isle of Athletics and Sports? cried some of the crew, After all, who knows what treasure we may find in those seas. All right, lads, to the leeward! bellowed the captain, if you think we can weather the storms found in the uncharted seas. A month later we find the sailors returning to the ship bearing the chests of treasure. New courses to the calmer waters of music, art, dramatics, and forensics were charted by the officers of the crew. Those gaining Page 24 T°P Hafry Shod, wki' 1500161 Strampe. UVem Meyer. WUliam Reed. William Zimmerman. Melvin Schulenburg. Clyde Nachtigal. SeC°K yerW n°WarcT tonme Long Unbohaun' MoUs «««• Audrey Schroeder. Louise Roloff. Agnes Lucht. Marjorie W.lroes. Arvilla Stando. Connie Thornton. Clara Thir Ro wrnu TschmRolof? ’ M ry Kathryn Mo11, Evol rn Y- Carolyn Sommers. Lila Rick. Corrine Struck. Dorothy Westermann. Betty Lou Thome. Norma FouT bareS1 d o uohr� eRoedlc3er- Marilyn Miller. Dorothy Woodson. Virginia Roloff. Flonne Lindow. Margaret Osenroth. Mary Jane Moore. Arlene Taun WR rt Vro yer‘ Lawrence Uoyd Pago' Robert Medenweld, Maurice Karsten. Glenn Steffen. Alton Schroeder. Robert Peterson. Willis Smythe. Robert 9d Almost Readied Glenn Steffen, Pres.; Blake Lawrence, VicePres. the most merits for their achievements in academic subjects were decorated with the medal of A, namely Robert Medenwald, Lloyd Page, Virginia Roloff, Lila Rick, Marilyn Miller, and Blake Lawrence. Laying aside their nautical duties, the crew had shore leave for a night. They all freguented the Top Hatter's Inn and danced the sailors horn pipe. Men Overboard! Out with the life line, ordered the Admiral. Amid the hurry and scurry on board, the unfortunate seamen, who failed to abide by the rules and regulations of the ship, were rescued and thrown in the galley and forced to write, five hundred times, I will not fall overboard again. Mutiny was threatened at the Port of Semester Exams, but a radiogram from Admiral Normington recharted the course and forced the sailors back into line. Shore leave was again granted April 26, when the captain entertained at a fancy dress promenade. Heave ho, m'hearties! Vacation land in sight! shouted the lookout from the eagle's nest. At that, the ship dropped anchor and put up for repairs until the following September. Page 25 Top Row—Everett Schilling, Donald Meyer. George Tourdot, Andrew Schroeder, Ervin Warren, Armin Winecke. Joe Tibbitts, Ajline Zobel, Helen Schulze, Betty Lou Niebuhr, Mary Mundth, Hazel Montgomery. Juanita Vogel. Mary Tourdot. _ „ _ , ,, m , _ Second Row Nathan McClure. Robert Thies. Norbert Rose. Lucilo Miller. Betty White. Lorraine Schilling. Dorothy Westedt. Dorothy Tilker, Carrol Meyer. Marjorie Powell. Marcella Rusch, Janet Mente. Josephine Struck. Third Row—Hildegard Schulz, Eleanore Woida. Arlene Page. Kathryne Reines, Lillian Stanhope. Geraldine Rindfleisch. Florence Perry. Joyce Warren. Shirley Winter. Betty Stahnke. Joyce Wheeler. Lydia Meyer. Fourth Row—Josephine Peterson. Virginia Tvler. Reva Wagner, Dorothy Metcalf. Betty Wendt. Elaine Wilcox. Miss Dopp. Eula Long. Helen Schilling. Florence Rusch, Audrey Selle, Dorothy Schumacher, La Villa Sainsbury. Bottom Row- Kenneth Schmidt. Richard Miehe, Richard Moyer, Robert Meyer. Douglas Mahr, Rollin Spraetz. Francis Zapp. William Sorge. Arnold Schuette, Robert Vogel, Herbert Wendt. With one successful trip behind them and confident of their ability and quality of their good ship Sophomore ' one hundred and twenty-four members launched out on an exploratory voyage in the fall of 1939. There was no doubt in the minds of any as to the success of the voyage and of the ports of knowledge to be attained. They started out with the idea of making an outstanding voyage and strived throughout the year to realize this aim. Those confident freshies who broke into popularity and prominence right off the bat last year have grown into right good Sophomore navigators with talent and ambition to burn. Members of the Sophomore crew may be found in almost any line of activity—they're right there with the best of them. Don Feight was chosen as captain to guide the ship Sophomore on its voyage. An excellent officer he proved to be, as did his assistants: Bill Fry, first mate; Gwen Goodman, keeper of navigation charts and records, and Shirley Winter, representative of the crew on the Loyalty Committee. feofulleAA, foe. in Gwen Goodman, Soc'y-Treas.; Bill Fry. Vice Pres.; Don Top Row—Arthur Buckley, Virgil LeMoine, Clayton Brechtl, Carl Beth, Ted Farber, Junior Lange, Allen Behn. Richard Leicher, Harold Breen, William Dwyer, Tom Horkan, Lowell Huebing. Reginald Hall. Second Row- Ruth Lucht, Dorothy Kaun, Renata Lucht, Evelyn Frazier, Gynith Abbs, Reta Kutzbach, Mildred Burme3ter, Erma Korth, Jeanne Burmester. Mary Haugh. Audrey Licht. Third Row—Rosamond Luotkens, Jeanette Farber, Jean Felske. Adeline Farber, Gloria Hoeverman, Rita Hawkins, Mary Fitzgerald, Marcella Grover, Gwendolyn Goodman. Mary Ellen Clements. Fourth Row—Kathleen Harder, Helen Klitsner, Genevieve Craker, Phyllis Hannon, Rita Flynn, Martha Hopper, Frances Jones, Clarabell Dalany, Leota Fuller, Phyllis Hale, Elaine DeVault, Mary Ewing. Bottom Row—Victor Held, William Fry, Donald Feight, Raymond Dreifke, Alva Ableman, Mainard Holtz, Wilbert Klipp, Rueban Gade. Evan Clingman, Clemence Lyck-berg, Kenneth Krueger, Ronald Ison. the MidUt ojj the Se l Feight, Pres.; Shirley Winter. loyalty Representative Crew members who were outstanding in scholarship were: Rita Hawkins, Joyce Wheeler, Shirley Winter, Gwen Goodman, Dick Leicher, and Allen Behn, while the ship's athletes were Virgil Le Moine, Art Buckley, Bill Fry, Don Feight, and Reg Hall. The ship's radio man was Bill Sorge. The Sophomore also had a number of musical navigators: Nathan McClure, outstanding in band and orchestra, and accompanist for the chorus; Phyllis Hale and Gloria Hoeverman, trumpeters in band and orchestra; and Joyce Wheeler and Betty Niebuhr, also members of both organizations. Several of these sea-goers are members of the R.H.S. choir and chorus. The ship's representatives in the field of forensics were Joyce Wheeler, Mary Ellen Clements, and Gwen Goodman. The question arises—what made the Sophomore voyage a success? To credit a single event or single individual with the success would be absurd, for without the cooperation of the crew as a whole, these individual efforts would have resulted as nothing. Page 27 V ■ffT A A’ Top Row—Lillian Jensen. Dorothy Grosskrueger. Helen Lund, Mildred Gehrig, Harriet Cushman, Eloise Daugs, Patricia Dwyer, Janet Brechtl, Paul Dorow, Donald man. Harold Hurley. Harold Gavin. Jack McCormick. vaooa Second Row—Bonita Herritz. Eleanor Gardner. Betty Grauvogl. Viola Metcalf, Dorothy Fish. LaVerne Hewitt. Lorayne Hale. Carol Harrison. Mary Fields, Ruth Klitsner. Charlotte Donahue. Margaret Bohen. Third Row—Audrey Greenwood, Marian Christopherson, Evelyn Herritz, Betty Balf, Eleanore Mears, Donald Dorow. Martin Berning, Carl Holtz. Joe Douglas, Howard Knuth. Fourth Row—Donald Hyzer. Richard Lusby. Robert Koberstem, Virginia Hoeter, Ruth Cochrane, Miss Bechtolt, Linda Held, Florence Lehman, Arlene Krohn, Joyce Grote lueschen. Marjorie Gates. Bottom Row—Glen Hanusa, Harold Kruse. Gerhardt Licht, Harold Koenecke, Robert Geffert, Richard Johnson, Robert Long, Aurrin Greenwood, Blake Hawkins, Edwin MacFarlane. Rupert Harder. One hundred twenty beginning navigators launched out on the voyage of discovery this year flying the banner of purple and white. This worthy crew chose John Normington to preside at the helm as captain general, with Jack McCormick as his first assistant. Don Goodman was chosen keeper of records, and Helen Wickersham was stationed in command of the Loyalty Craft. The crew boasts many outstanding seamen who show unusual prowess in many lines of activity. There is Charlotte Donahue, the ship's orator; Helen Lund, the ship's first musician, playing in the high school orchestra, the band, and the jazz orchestra; Cecelia Shed-leski, the ship's second musician who plays in the high school orchestra and band; Lorayne Hale, the ship's tap dancer and trumpeter; Harvey Stern and Ray Miller, chief in physical skill; Jack Rindfleisch and Don Goodman who have proved their worth in Junior High Football by being awarded letters; Donald Hyzer, the ship's debater; and Charlotte Donahue, Donald Hyzer, and Helen Lund who have made the highest records in scholarship. Page 28 7hou Ant Situate at John Normington, President; Don Goodman, Sec y-Treas.; Jack Top Row Raymond Miller, Jack Rindfleisch, James Vogel, Arthur Nachtigal. Arnold Schrank, Arland Wagner, John Normlngton, Buddy Trachsler, William Schulter. Keith Pel ton. Phillip Retnfeldt. 5?coT'd Row—Ah( Schultis, Janette Mittelstaedt, Betty Retzlaff, Donna Fae Peterson. Adeline Schlieckau, Dorothy Schmidt, Ruby Schulz, Betty Trachsler. Lanette Meyer. Third Row Jean Schrooder, Rosemary Sass, Agnes Warren. Norma Schulz, Dorothy Wiening, Jeanette Rtggert. Helen Wickersham, Cecilia Shedleski. DeLoris Schultz. Fourth Row— Virginia Retzlaff. Bette Moyer, Eleanor Weir, Ellen Montgomery, Margaret Wacholtz. Geraldine Stout, Marcella Stout. Kathryn Steinhorst, Virginia Nussbaum. Phylli3 Winecko, Mary Agnes Wagner, Milda Muchow. Bottom Row—Eugene Mittelstaedt. William Thompson. Jack Wagner. Harvey Stern. Richard Webster. Gerald Steinhorst, Kenneth Meyer, Gordon Schwartz, Junior Schroed-er, David Zimmerman, Donald Schroeder. the S ihvance ta the Sea McCormick, Vice-Pres.; Helen Wickersham. Loyalty Rep. Early in their voyage these gallant seamen learned the value of cooperation and the results of pulling on the oars together. This is the secret of many of the outstanding achievements of these young navigators so early on the voyage of discovery. They are facing fair and stormy weather with stout hearts and with the courage and boldness of tried and true seamen. When the captain general gives the command, All hands on deck! every loyal son of the Freshman Crew bounds to his post of duty. As this crew comes over the horizon into full view, we observe them to be up to standard in all nautical aspects. A fine spirit among the crew is evident and mutiny is unheard of. They show an eager willingness to enter into all activities on their cruise through the sea of R. H. S. whether it be to put on a stunt, entertain at parties, or show pep and enthusiasm for all nautical affairs. Their Loyalty Craft is making a good showing. We salute the crew of '43 as worthy seamen on this voyage of discovery and shall watch with interest their cruise out into life's open sea. Page 29 Gilma Schroeder, Senior Virginia Rolofi, Junior tf-OA the fG L asie. tteueA jjCuuvuUUe. to thoie. who. GAe HetfltifilUe GA . . . This seemed to be the motive behind those a grade of ninety-five or above in a)l of their crew members, who sailed through the first se- studies for the first semester, mester of the 1939-40 voyage with Straight A Many others received Straight “A cards for cards. one or two six-week periods, but some ill wind Six of our crew have made outstanding dis- blew across their path, which put them just a coveries in the world of scholarship, by attaining little short of their destination. Page 30 1. No booing please. 2. Christmas tableau. 3 Laying down the law. 4. Bernien and his inv.sible suspenders c On the downbeat. i r I .• • • � « •• -•■‘'•li'v i ............... • . ■. Bv-v • • . J • I. • • - ■ � A • • 9 • • i .. ,...-.;... ;u � ' • ' • • • « •• • 4 4'X’-' ’ r.?- ' ; A. - •‘: • • •• • r •■ •• i • ?. ' M • 1% : v. • • cMacute otto-, My JladU, First Row: Bellman, Woodson. Roloii, Burdick. Bernien. Arvold, Hoevurman. Hale. Second Row: Strampe. O'Connor, Strampe. Williams. Ward. Blank. Koberstein. Hale. Gudenschwaqer. Barnett. Third Row Goodman. Meyer, Harrison, Dwyer, Meyer, Lucht. Standinq: Tibbitts. Davis, Hoeverinan, Niebuhr, Lund. Wheeler Now, crew, said Captain Ritzenthaler, “if you wish to explore the field of music, I am at your service. The Captain rose and the crew followed him to a large room on the upper deck. Here are the contrivances required for the exploration trip, he said,— showing them the instruments about the room. Some are known to you, such as the drum, which aids in assembling the sailors; the bassoon, flute, clarinet and saxophone, which foretell changes of the weather; and the trombone, which announces the approach of tempests. This is the baton which guides the course. The metronome hanging in front of us indicates the speed of our trip. All of you who are interested in discovering a new frontier, report at eight in the morning. i Rehearsals were held three times a week, and during the first few meetings, ambiguous squeals emerged from the band room. Later on, as a result of constant practice, great accomplishments were achieved by the musicians. Mr. Ritzenthaler Page 34 the lAJutdt BiawA fynae! First Row: Ha!©. Harms. Schaefer. Fullmer. Gehrig. Schmidt. Outcalt. Second Row: Farber, Shedleski. Palmer. Boyd. Donahue, Luehrsen. McClure. Weir. Darrow Third Row: Reed. Meyer, Breen. Sedgwick. Leicher, Osenroth, Moyer, Leakey Standing: Mr. Ritzenthaler, Lindow. Brice. A pep band of 23 members was the high light in the annual Homecoming parade. They left the ship and stepped at a frightful pace, gratified by the response of the Islanders. We have been invited to enter a tournament and compete with other explorers in this part of the sea, said the Captain, and it will be up to us to make a wonderful performance. Clad in their purple and white uniforms and marching with a regular step to the beats of the percussion section, they paraded before throngs of people. Following the dress parade they assembled in smaller halls for solo and ensemble programs. The Captain was kept busy corralling his company of seamen at this tournament, and after several days they returned home —weary for the want of food and sleep. Captain Ritzenthaler piloted the band, and because of his coolness and energy which never forsook him, made it an organization worthy of the achievement it made in the discovery of new fields of band music. Uey Played Sweet Mwiic Top Row Elmore Outcalt. Bernice Schmidt. Faye Fullmer. Juno Darrow. Edna Schaefer. Dorothy Ann Woodson. Beverly Bellman. Thiau Boyd. Doris Palmer, Phyllis Halo, Gloria Hoeverman, Marqaret Osenroth, Joyce Wheeler, Betty Lou Niebuhr. Julena Hoeverman. Second Row Nathan McClure. Cecilia Shedleski, Patsy Whitney. Alva Ableman, John Normington, Esther Behn, Hildegarde Schultz, Dorothy Wientng. Patricia Dwyer. Ira Perry, Dorothy Schmeltzer. Philip Fike, Irma Reynolds, Irene Reynolds. Third Row Mr. Ritzenthaler. Enoch Brice. Victor Meyer, William Reed. Florence Perry, Helen Lund, Fern Harms, William Leakey, Donald Williams. Marilyn Miller. Helen Schultz. Our explorers were comforted and soothed by music drifting on trade winds originating in Room G when the High School orchestra was playing. Full practice with strings, percussion, brass, and woodwinds was held on Wednesday, and the string section met again on Friday. Membership of the whole group totaled about thirty-five and was under the guidance of Mr. A. E. Ritzenthaler who steered a straight course to success. Mrs. Ralph Wirth had individual practice with each of the string players. Here the adventurers learned more about their instruments, and ventured deep into fields of music they had not explored before. Page 36 Mrs. Wirth a id AU at O+tce. ILtey, Sancj, In the year 1940 A.D. forty-four sailors, selected for their knowledge of music, sincere interest in singing and their pleasing voices, played an active part in all the musical events of the good ship R.H.S. All hands were on deck every Monday and Wednesday for rehearsals, and they settled themselves each man to his part, to keep time to their accompanist, Bernice Schmidt. Lusty voices had the soloist sailors, Carl Stubenvoll and Bill Reed. Christmas found them entertaining the entire crew and natives with an inspiring musical program and pageant, which included the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. In the spring the sailors weighed anchor and sailed to Baraboo for the Music Festival to return with a cargo of high honors. Credit is due to Miss Neitzel through whose efforts the Choir has made a splendid showing throughout the year. Top Row—Herbert Hamburg. Rcbert Kaun. Robert Meyer. Rollin Spraetz, Viola Meyer. Evelyn Ray, Beverly Bellman. Jack Davis, John Hayes, Reginald Hall, Clemence Lyckberg. Second Row—Caroline Kruse, Marjorie Powell, Fern Harms, Mary Kitzman, Janet Mente. Dorothy Tilker. Neva Witte, Jean Campbell, Doloros Goodman, Eleanor Harms. Third Row—Donald Williams, Dorothy Head. Dorothy Ann Burdick. Delores Gehrig, Lorna Mae Lueders, Loretta Koenecke. Esther Roediger, Florin® Lindow. Marilyn Miller, Jean Fargen. Betty Lou Thorne, Miss Neitzel. Bottom Row—Carl Stubenvoll. Dan Strampe, William Reed. Dorothy Ann Woodson. Reta Kutzbach. Erma Korth, Nathan McClure, Bernice Schmidt. 7«4e iiWfi+Uf ajj the luAxHi cuaA. iuolt that ute would awilt neoeA. to- leave IteAe. Top Row—Lowell Huebing. Patricia Dwyer. Warren Hinkley. Eloise Daugs. Donald Feight. Second Row Kathleen Harder. Mary Hauah. Dorothy Kaun. Ruth Gates. Marcella Grover. Frances Jones. Adeline Farbor Third Row Thomas Horkan, Margaret Bonen. Helen Lund. Dorothy Fish, Harold Hurley. Helen Klttsner. Betty Hubbard. Linda Held. Betty Stahnke, Miss Neitzel. Bottom Row—Mildred Gehrig. Reginald Hall. Gwendolyn Goodman. Ruth Khtsner. Clayton Brechtl. Monica Haugh. William Horkan. Top Row - Betty White. Josephine Struck, Jean Schroeder. Bette Moyer. Milda Muchow. Harvey Stern. Second Row— Ellen Montgomery. Arlene Page. Lucile Miller, Kathryne Reines. Geraldine Luohrsen. Shirley Winter, Ruth Lucht, Joyce Grote-lueschen. Third Row—Lillian Stanhope. Lydia Meyer. Helen Wickersham. Rosamond Luetkins, Jeanette Riggert. Geraldine Rindfleisch, Robert Long. David Zimmerman, Joyce Warren. Virginia Rotzlaff. Bottom Row—Phillip Reinieldt. Robert Meyer. William Thompson. Nathan McClure. Jack McCormick, Donald Meyer. Betty Retzlaff. Eula Long. Dorothy Wiening. A chorus of voices from the shore cheered and inspired the sailors and gave them renewed vigor to set forth to the vast continent of the Academics. With glad hearts did the entire crew of weary sailors hear the command, All hands lay aft! —a summons to the assembly to hear sixty -seven voices softly singing negro spirituals and Stephen Foster melodies or rollicking forth in some sailors' chantey, perhaps. Many times concerts were held in the town to the delight of the natives as well as the crew. tf-ollaiu the, fjlaxjAjufL and gaJz na q ue tioni Standing—Walter Tewos, Dick Leicher. Don Burmester. John Bernien. Seated—Mr. Stiehm, director. Leonard Brueggemann, Norman Tewes. John Nieman. The Safety Patrol is a group of school boys organized to promote the safe and sane use of all routes leading to R. H. S., the base of all mariners using these routes. This patrol is under the auspices of Captains Ripplinger and Brandt, who this year have given Mr. Stiehm the first mate's berth. John Bernien, appointed second mate by Mr. Stiehm, assigns each midshipman to his post. Page 39 7 4e ieadeSL nuuit neceiue the acocuutti Top Row Delores Gehrig, Norma Schluter. Richard Kelly, Arlene Timbers, Bill Leakey, Carl Stubenvoll, Clara Moyer, Richard Allin, June Darrow, Donald Burmestor. Second Row Marvin Whito. Doloros Goodman. Jean Campbell, Marilyn Miller, Irene Stanhope. Faye Marie Fullmer, Neal Cushman, Virginia Roloff. Bottom Row Margaret Johnson, I orothy Montgomery, William Struck, Florine Lindow, Julena Hoeverman. Dorothy Montgomery William Struck Editor Bus. Mgr. tluA. cxuuibuf. until utduh enoe —Strata. Never has an explorer set forth without keeping a log. Our adventurous band, represented by a crew of mapmakers, set forth under the guidance of our advisor, Miss Hart, and came into the publishers port in time to bring back a cargo of entertainment and remembrances for each of the ship's passengers. The Layout Committee, headed by editor Montgomery and assistant editor Lindow with the aid of such sailors as Roloff, Stubenvoll, and Burmester, laid out the course of the cruise. The Slogan Committee with Sailor Fullmer on full duty, with such other explorers as Campbell, Miller, Goodman, Timbers, and Johnson, explored the land of poetry and cleverly tagged each Senior. Explorer Hoeverman, assisted by Schluter, Meyer, and Westermann, learned all the pas- Page 40 times of the Seniors during their 4-year voyage, and also looked up the whereabouts of former crew members who have already retired from active school duty. Another of the advisors, Mr. Loofboro, along with Leakey, Kelly, and Cushman snapped pictures of the crew at play, while Officer Darrow and crew members White, Struck, Stubenvoll, Allin, Montgomery, Lindow, and Roloff mounted the results. Copy writers for our book were Gehrig, Roloff, Montgomery, Fullmer, Lindow, Hoeverman, Struck, Leakey, and Stubenvoll. Miss McKeev-er aided the staff by typing and proofreading along with Gehrig, and Miller. When all this work was put together, a nautical storehouse of memories of that 1939-40 voyage was the grand result. Back Row—Harold Breen, Miss Stanfield, Carl Stubenvoll, Florine Lindow, Eleanor Harms, Elinor McCarthy. Roselyn Steinhorst, June Darrow. Front Row Virginia Roloff, Marilyn Miller. Faye Marie Fullmer, Marvin White, Nova Witte, Verlene McCormick, Marion Karow. Jnd many taleA uteAe nec VtAed. by the htitcsuan . . . Faye Fullmer, Miss Stanfield, Editor Advisor As the historians recorded the discoveries of the ages, so has the Purple Banner staff tried to record each significant event that has happened in R. H. S. throughout the school year. The name Purple Banner was chosen because, like a banner, it flings its message over school and home. Attempting to insure the newspaper's success and progress, the staff studied the fundamentals of journalism and constantly revised copy. The Editor, Faye Fullmer, and the Advisor, Miss Stanfield, attended the Annual Editors' Convention at Madison in October and brought back material and suggestions. Reporters on school events were June Darrow, Eleanor Harms, Virginia Roloff, Verlene McCormick, Roselyn Steinhorst, Marvin White, and Neva Witte. Some of them did excellent feature writing of biographies, which were of historical interest, and new discoveries of various types. Cartoon pages, illustrations and covers were drawn by Marilyn Miller, Florine Lindow, and Harold Breen. Carl Stubenvoll wrote up all football, basketball, intramural games and other sports information. Recording of this chronicle was done by mimeographers Marvin White, Verlene McCormick, and June Darrow. Miss Rick, commercial teacher, advised all typing with Marion Karow, Lila Rick, Mary Agnes Byrnes, Neva Witte, and Roselyn Steinhorst typing the stencils. Circulation was about three hundred fifty, with each issue averaging fourteen pages. Taken as a whole, the six issues of the “Purple Banner form another chapter in the history of Reedsburg High School life. Page 41 Standing — Mr. Horkan, coach. Dick Pondrie, Carl Stubenvoll, Bill Leakey. Seated — Elmore Outcalt, Marion Karow, John Bern-ien, Donald Hyzer. Littesi klaAt w i All ships on the sea of R. H. S. are confounded at times by the force of argument and the powers of persuasion used by a special crew known to landlubbers as the debaters. This crew under the captainship of Mr. Horkan worked on the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. The members of the first crew are: affirmative, John Bernien and Marion Karow; negative, Dick Fondrie and Carl Stubenvoll. On Saturday, February 3, these hardy seamen put the other contestants in the doldrums by sailing away with first place in the District Tournament at Baraboo, winning five out of six debates. The negative did exceptionally well, winning all three of their events. This entitled the crew to compete in the Sectional meet at Madison. They have debated before the Kiwanis and the high school, as well as with other schools. Nearly all the sailors on the Forensic Craft attended a Speech Institute at Madison and a group attended a similar meeting at Tomah. They were given valuable suggestions by prominent forensic commanders. Standing—Charlotte Donahue. declamatory, Helen Lund, Carl Stubenvoll, oratory, Ed Sweeney, Bill Leakey, extemp, speaking, Jeanne Burmester, extemp, reading. Seated—Marilyn Miller. Jean Campbell, Gwen Goodman. Mary Ellen Clements, Joyce Wheeler. Gynith Abbs, declamatory. Page 42 Standing—John Bernien, Edward Sweeney, Roselyn Steinhorst, Miss Stanfield, Dick Fondrie, Marion Karow, June Darrow. Seated—Carl Stubenvoll and David Arvold. fyosi thei i jjOme the oc an Lea ulgA, not Lu uUerd Mam! O Many of our good sailors proved themselves versatile in many lines, not the least of which was dramatics. There were three groups in this crew under the direction of two commanders. Miss Ross was in command of the two divisions of Frosh and Sophomore sailors, while Miss Stanfield commanded the Junior and Senior sections. The high light of the year's activity was the Senior Class play ably directed by Miss Stanfield. The cast was chosen from a group of thirty enthusiastic l seamen. “Behind The News was the play selected, the story of a young newspaper editor and his trials in keeping his paper from the clutches of the local political boss. Of course there was a bit of romance in it and everything worked to a happy ending for all. Left: Freshman Dramatics. Top: Junior and Senior Dramatics. Right: Sophomore Dramatics. 7 4e Lfe an etcp.l ieA. 9 i dametimeA (fay! 9 9 9 V Glenn Steffen—Prom King Harriet Schultz—Prom Queen SOCIAL CALENDAR September 15— Senior Party Whew—Surely we must be exploring the tropics! November 24— Junior Party Who ever heard of an explorer wearing a top hat! January 27— Sophomore Party Old Heidelberg Inn gave refuge to ye jolly mariners. April 5— Freshman Party The gym was filled with shouts of gladness. April 26— Junior Prom Enthusiasm, too, was the secret of their success. May 18-Loyalty A passage perilous makyth a port pleasant.” Paq 44 9 hold out to you a (jlosUoul pAiyo but it H won tuf, inceAAaut toil. For each of the last twenty-four years four ships have set forth to gain a coveted prize. At first it was a purple banner whereon were placed the numerals of that ship which led the race into port. It hung in the harbor for all to see and provided an inspiration for each new crew. Time dimmed the royal purple of the banner, and so many races were run, that space for numerals demanded a new trophy. Two figures, a boy and a girl, with arms high above their heads bearing, respectively, a laurel wreath and the R. H. S. shield, are mounted on top of the world beneath which is the inscription ''Loyalty.'' A wide band at the base gives space for the engraving of the numerals for winning ships. This new trophy is two feet high and made of gleaming silver mounted on a deep ebony base. The name of the trophy indicates the kind of race that must be run. It is a long race, for it takes very nearly a year to come into port. So long is this race that it is really a voyage, a voyage through sports, music, forensics, scholarship, attendance, social life, and good citizenship. As long as this figure stands before the crew and fosters the spirit which it represents, surely democracy must flourish among those who strive to win it. The final spurt in the voyage to Loyalty is at a banguet and dance, given under the direction of the Loyalty Board with Miss Hockenbroch's assistance, and held at the port where the prize is awarded. Here each ship flies its bravest colors, vaunts its cleverest sailors, lauds its virtues in song, and joins its competitors in good fellowship. Perhaps the prize is nothing tangible, but neither is Loyalty or any other ideal, and after the award is given the ships are all eager for next year's race to begin. The reward is in the doing, And the rapture of pursuing Is the prize. •3L. HOOFERS CLUB SPEECH CLUB Page 47 neAvanA ilotli. STAMP CLUB CLUB CAMERA CLUB Top Row—Howard Stiehm (ass't coach), lack Plenke (coach), Victor Held Richard Allin, Eugene O'Connor, Clarence Dorow, Larry Black, Rollin Spraetz, Raymond Miller. Willis Smythe (manager). Ray Bohen (manager). Second Row Harold Bohen. Maurice Karsten. Glenn Steffen. Arvin Apple, LaVern Meyer. Allen Behn, Virgil LeMoine, Bill Reed, Alton Schroeder, Richard Letcher, Arthur Buckley. Bottom Row -George Shultis, Reinhard Held. Dick Beth. David Arvold, Arthur Maske, Enoch Brice, Donald Burmester, Carl Stubenvoll, Phillip Sedgwick. Evan Wheeler. William Smith. William Struck. Men of lt+uje itainAe, incAedible oalcutA., and pAactical ikill in aAnvi. MR. PLENKE Coach MR. STIEHM Ass't Coach 1939 SEASON'S RECORD Wisconsin Dells Opponents 6 Reedsburg 0 Mauston 0 18 Baraboo 12 2 Sparta 12 0 Portage 12 21 Tomah 13 7 Richland Center 7 0 The stillness was suddenly broken by lusty shouts, the sound of falling bodies, some of which rose slowly and laboriously; in the background one could hear shrieks of grief mingled with cries of encouragement. Wearied gladiators left the field to be replaced by fresh, eager recruits. Out on the muddy battlefield the combatants were calling on their reserve strength to “do or die for their cause. The '39 football season was officially beginning with the Reedsburg buccaneers giving the invading Wisconsin Dells eleven a real battle. Weeks had been spent in preparation of both offensive and defensive work. Each Friday after that found the local squadron meeting new opponents and, although their won-lost record was not as brilliant as it might have been, they proved themselves able opponents who did not give up the ship.” This is splendidly illustrated in the fact that the fellows held the League Champions, Richland Center, to a 7-0 thriller that was won in the closing minutes by a long, lucky pass. About forty fellows reported for practice at the start of the season, eighteen of whom were rewarded for efforts by receiving letters at the close of the season. Eleven of these lettermen were graduating seniors, but this still leaves enough plebes to use as a nucleus for the next year's team. Reine Held Right Half ENOCH BRICE Tackle A three year letter man in football and basketball, Brice climaxed his athletic career by the captainship of the '39 Reedsburg eleven. His brilliant play at tackle was of all-conference caliber and he was nominated to that place at the end of the '39 season. Art Maske Fullback Phil Sedgwick End Carl Stubenvoll Center BARABOO Harold Bohen Left Half Richard Allin Quarterback Virgil LeMoine Tackle Maurice Karsten Left Half Dave Arvold Guard Evan Wheeler Guard Bill Struck Center Dick Beth End Ray Bohen Manager GAME Willis Smythe Manager Alton Schroeder End Bill Smith Guard Glenn Steffen End Don Burmester Tackle Top Row Mr. Plenko, coach; Art Maske. Dick Beth. Enoch Brice. Alton Schroeder. Ray Bohen. Manager. Second Row—Art Buckley. Lyle Doehng. Glenn Steffen. Harold Bohen. Arvin Apple. Maurice Karsten. iuotfant 'll tilt o licjlt aHofL i and Pla+vL oj Ga+UfU it SEASON'S BASKETBALL RECORD Lime Ridge ..21 Reedsburg 31 Hillsboro .14 Reedsburg .... 36 Hillsboro . .20 Reedsburg 24 LaCrosse Logan.. . . .24 Reedsburg 10 Sparta ..26 Reedsburg 25 Portage . .24 Reedsburg 25 Wisconsin Dells. . . . .21 Reedsburg 26 Alumni . .33 Reedsburg 32 Richland Center... ..25 Reedsburg 20 Edgewood Academy. 31 Reedsburg 19 Baraboo .19 Reedsburg 23 LaCrosse Logan.. .. .49 Reedsburg 24 Sparta 17 Reedsburg 16 Portage 15 Reedsburg 13 Richland Center 26 Reedsburg 23 Wisconsin Dells. . .. .17 Reedsburg 32 Baraboo .21 Reedsburg 28 Three weeks after the close of football season, Coach Plenke and Assistant Stiehm sent out a call for the bucket-eers to start practicing for the 1939-40 season. The opening game with LaCrosse Logan was played on December 8 in our gym. The local quintet was defeated by a 24-10 score. A week later on the fifteenth the gym was again invaded when Sparta defeated us in a 26-25 thriller. Portage was successfully defeated in another thriller on December 21 by 24-25, when Steffen sunk a long shot in the closing seconds of play to give Reedsburg the one point margin. January 3, Reedsburg entertained Wisconsin Dells, and. although they tried to be good hosts, they sent the Dells home on the short end of a 26-21 score. On January 5 the varsity played the alumni in an exhibition game that certainly proved exciting. After leading most of the way. the locals went down in the closing minutes of play and the game ended with a 33-32 score in favor of the alumni. Reedsburg journeyed to Richland Center January 12, and handicapped by a “cracker-box gym. they were unable to defeat the long-shot artists from Center. The score was 25-20. The home town boys played good ball against Edgewood Academy at Madison, January 13. but were defeated by 31-19. January 19 marked a day of rejoicing in Reedsburg when the Reedsburg five successfully stemmed the invasion of the Baraboo quintet by a 23-19 score. Reeds burg has made a successful finish by the first-half of the season's play by defeating her arch-rivals. Play in the second half of the season was officially opened by the local quintet on January 26 on the Logan floor. The boys had gone to LaCrosse confident of a win, but they were sent home sweltering under a 49-24 defeat. A week later, February 2, Reedsburg was entertained by Sparta. The local fellows were defeated, 17-16, in a game that left the crowd undecided as to the winner until the final horn closed the game. On February 8 Reedsburg went to Portage and as a result of a rough and tumble game, Portage came out on top—15-13. Reedsburg was unsuccessful in defending themselves against the invading Richland Center quintet a week later February 16. The locals lost by three points. 26-23. Tuesday, February 20, the team journeyed to Wisconsin Dells and engaged the team in a wild scoring battle that finally found Reedsburg way out in front on the long end of a 32-17 count. February 23 found the Reedsburg fans in a state of hilarity after the team had completely out-played and out-scored Baraboo, their ancient rival, on the latter's floor by 28-21. Standing - Mr. Stiehm, coach. Bill Fry. Dick Miehe. Hubert Hinkley, Dick Leicher, Douq Mahr, Willis Smythe, manaqer Sitting—Andrew Schroeder, Art Buckley, Don Feight, Larry Black. Don Greer. Don Williams. Jeasn feaAJzetball {juni i cM-ujJi f aAJzetlxail The B team, under the excellent supervision of Coach Stiehm, ended the 39-40 season with a very successful record. They led the newly organized B” team conference for a good share of the season and ended their cruise among the leaders of the conference. Included in this conference were Baraboo, Portage, Logan, and Reedsburg. This new organization does much to train the younger fellows for their berths on better varsity teams of the future. Coach Stiehm deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent work in the training of these petty officers. Under his supervision, the Bees” were developed into a winning team. Basketball plebes in Reedsburg receive early training in the sport through the efforts of Mr. Jerde-man, who is the commanding officer of all Junior High Athletics. Young fellows from the sixth to ninth grades, inclusive, are eligible for entry on this cruise to athletic supremacy. Just as in varsity basketball, these fellows play in an organized conference. Don Goodman and Jack McCormick led their fellow shipmates in the individual scoring race. The ability of these two combined with the talents of Harv Stern and Jack Rindfleisch are just what the high school needs for a 1943 championship. Standing—Leonard Brueqqemann, Mr. Jerdernan, coach. Robert Breen, Bob Pfaff, Tommy Meyer, Jack Gavin, Douglas Hanson Second Row—Bill Thompson, Harvey Stern. Jack Rindfleisch, Don Goodman, Martin Berning, Kenneth LeMoine, Ray Miller. Bottom Row—Merlyn Miller. Lyle Camp. Russel Greenwood. Irvin Stern, John Burdick, Jimmy Hall. Phil Sedgwick Forward Enoch Brice Guard Dick Beth Center Harold Bohen Forward Glenn Steffen Guard Art Maske Guard Lyle Doering Forward Maurice Karsten Forward Arvin Apple Guard Alton Schroeder Center 4. Brice makes the winning field goal against Baraboo. 5. Hinkley gets the tipoff in the “B team game with LaCrosse. 1. Tumbler's Club Action. 2. Badminton Star, Bob Meyer. 3. Jump Ball. 4. Building Pyramids. 5. Scrapping It Up. 9nfrui4ttubcili Many were the conflicts carried on by the more enthusiastic and athletic minded fellows of Reeds-burg High during '39-40. The fellows were kept busy with seasonal sports during the entire cruise. These conflicts were under the leadership of Mr. Stiehm, physical education director. Jungle Leagues were organized for the various sports and captains were placed in charge of the different sguadrons, who tried to pilot their teams into the championships. A Jungle Softball League was started, the matches of which were played in the warmer fall days. During this time a horseshoe tournament was also organized in which Harold Bohen was officially declared supreme over his op-ponent Hh rorncitche When the outside weather became undesirable, hostilities were carried on indoors in the gym. A Volleyball League was run on the same order as the Softball league. The fighting was keen and the usual gallery of non-combatants lined the balcony to cheer their favorite teams to victory over their foes. Laying aside the Volleyball, the fellows picked up the more popular weapon, the basketball, and again formed teams so that their attacks would be more complete. As usual these games were played during the noon hour amid the encouragement of the ever-present spectators. When spring weather again permitted, another Softball League was started on the same principles as the Jungle League. The fellows were guite willing to cooperate in all of these events and should be complimented on WINNEBAGO -STATE HOSPITAL WINNEBAGO «-COUNTN - c : m HOME (rand and glorious feeling! 2. This age of innocence. 3 Who’d ever pick up a nut? 4. You've got a lot of work behind you. Bob. 5. Something fishy about vfiss Barton—New Phy. Ed. teacher. 7. Two heads are better than one. ssQe A ipJte i in Ajjlic Map4. 'With Savcuje. Pictusie fyill lie-iA, QapA. Sept. 5—With the lusty voice of the captain-general shouting, All sails set, and the lifting of the summer gangplank, about 450 eager sailors sailed away from home port on the 1939-40 voyage . . . Sept. 12—Life on board the ship obviously seemed too complicated for the settling down of many green explorers, as several were getting into the wrong cabins. . . Sept. 15—The Seniors took special care of the new explorers tonight, and welcomed them into the crew by giving a party for them. Although most of the crew enjoyed the party, I was worried for I thought we were off our course and had hit the torrid zone. It certainly was hot. . . Sept. 21—Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, in puppet form, visited our co-ship, the South School, and gave a clever performance. We were also shown how they worked the puppets behind stage. A very interesting field of exploration . . . Sept. 22—A terrific battle was fought today between our football team and Wisconsin Dells. Our ammunition gave out so that we lost, but wait until we're stocked up again .. . Sept. 29—I guess we're in the fighting mood, because Mauston was sent back to its own port with a cargo of defeat . . . Oct. 6—The strong Baraboo fleet sailed to Reedsburg's harbor today, and took all the splendors of victory home with them . . . Oct. 12—All members of our crew met at the ship and presented stunts, depicting Homecoming. The Seniors sailed into first place. A snakedance and bonfire climaxed the evening . . . Oct. IS—Homecoming! All hobos and floats paraded. Helen Lund and Raymond Byrnes were prize bums. Sparta, however, was the one to take home the laurels . . . Oct. 21-22—The Annual Editor's Convention was held in Madison. Carl Stubenvoll, Dorothy Montgomery, FayeFullmer, Miss Hart, Miss Stanfield, and Mr. Loofboro rowed over. Interesting information was secured, topped off by a swell banquet... Oct. 23—The White Russian Singers appeared on a program at South School, and offered some very in- teresting selections . . . Oct. 25—Joyce Wheeler and Gwen Goodman started a new fad—knee sox . . . Oct. 27—The crew sailed to Tomah, only to encounter more storms and face defeat . . . Oct. 31—Halloween, but the boat suffered no defects for a change . . . Nov. 2-4—Ah, a short furlough at last! All the teachers cruised to Milwaukee to the teachers' convention . . . Nov. 10—The last football game of the season. What a battle! Although we held Richland Center, the district champions, to a 0-0 score for a long rime, they finally broke away and scored a touchdown in the last quarter . . . Nov. 21—Ralph Jackson and his seeing-eye dog entertained us tonight by relating his experiences . . . Nov. 24—The 1. Are you having any fun? 2. Patrolman Bemien does his duty. 3. Curly, Man of the Open Road. 4. Wheeling the Wheels. 5. Let me loose, ya gol-durn moose. Jonl„„ all President . . . Dec. 8—A pep meeting, in the form o basket social, served as a send-of forrthe jirst com ference basketball game . . Dec. 11—The B• team went to North Freedom today for a battle .. . Dec. U -The Senior Class play, Behind the News was given . . . Dec. 13—Ice cream was enjoyed by the class play cast and committees after school . . • Dec. 15—Sparta sailors turned up in school early this morning. Some sought out the Home Ec. room. They must have found the needed energy there, for they defeated us tonight by one point . . . Dec. 18— 6. Smilin' through. 7. Assembly during announcements, history. 9. It's against the law to have 4 in the front seat. 8. Marvin keep alert in 6th lO. Keeping cool. Juniors have been looking over class rings lately, and have voted on the one they want. Yes, they'll probably be flashing them around . . . Dec. 20— The music department of our ship presented their Christmas Cantata tonight at the South School . . . Dec. 21—Reedsburg met Portage tonight in a real thriller. Although Captain Phil Sedgwick was unable to play, the team came out on top . . . Dec. 23— Christmas vacation began today, and all teachers and students sailed back to their home ports . . . Ian. 3—Wisconsin Dells' basketball team suffered a defeat tonight at the hands of our team. Nice going, boys! . . . Jan. 5—The alumni defeated our team by another 1 point margin . . . Jan. 8—Here we are, back in the old ship, ready to continue our cruise . . . Jan. 12—Our team journeyed over to Richland Center today, but was defeated . . . Jan. 13—We were defeated by Edge wood at Madison. Jimmy Duddleston, a former Reedsburg sailor, acted as manager. By the way. Mr. Stiehm was taken as a player again. It wasn't the first time either, was it, Mr. Stiehm? . . . Jan. 14- -Due to the worst snowstorm had in Reedsburg for about 10 years, the band concert to be given at South School was postponed . . . Jan. 15—Missing sailors on our ship reached a new high. The snow was the reason, or was it? . . . Jan. 17-18-19—All sailors took their final exams these days. Life on board the ship was very quiet. 6. Ginny and Blake. 7. Gleaner homecoming stunt. 8. Ah’ An undercover man. 9. Railbirds. 10. Lonesome—but not for long. 1. Printing Gleaner Snaps 2. Chords that should be lost! 3. I Say, Old Chaps—four o'clock tea!!! . . . Jan. 19—Baraboo rowed over here tonight for a battle, but Reedsburg pounced upon their enemies, and sent them sailing home with bowed heads . . . Jan. 23—The Reedsburg Junior High sailors went over to Portage . . . Jan. 26—The team sailed over to LaCrosse tonight, but unfavorable winds and tempests slowed them up . . . Jan. 27—Sailed into port tonight and refreshed ourselves at Old Heidelberg Inn. The Sophomores showed us all a good time . . . Jan. 28—The orchestra presented a concert at the South School . . . Jan. 30—Representatives from Milton and Lawrence College interviewed prospective students . . . Feb. 2—No luck at Sparta tonight. Better days are coming—we hope! . . . Feb. 3—The debate team rowed to Baraboo today and discovered first place in the tournament . . . Feb. 5— Junior High defeated Wisconsin Dells tonight by a large score. What a basketball team we'll have in '43. . . . Feb. 8—Portage defeated us tonight by one basket. . . Feb. 11—The Choir and Chorus presented their concert at South School this afternoon . . . Feb. 16—The last home battle of the season against Richland Center . . . Feb. 18—Reedsburg turned out at the athletic port today, for the Boys' Recreation Club 7 C,aS8e8‘ 5' YeS' ,heyre P«� ‘nq. 6. This surely isn't a hunger strike. sponsored a skating meet . . . Feb. 21—Sailors took time out today, and attended a tea given by the Everyday Living Club. It was fine entertainment, but pretty slim rations for working sailors . . . Feb. 21— Debate team attended a meet at Tomah . . . Feb. 25—Our green explorers, the Junior Band, gave another musicale at the South School . . . Feb. 28-29—More excitement! More fun! Our team sailed over to Portage for the district basketball tournament . . . Mar. 15-16—A new auto fleet sailed in, and our co-ship, the South School, was all a buzz with the excitement of the Home and Auto Show .. . Mar. 22-29—Our spring furlough took place during this week. The spring fever is getting some of us down . . . Apr. 5—The Freshmen, who are just getting their sea legs, entertained us at a frolic. . . Apr. 6—The annual forensic meet was held on board the ship . . . Apr. 13—The volleyball Page 64 tournament was held in LaCrosse. Keen competition . . . Apr. 26— What a change in our co-ship, as the Juniors welcomed us all to the annual promenade. . . May 18—The Loyalty Banquet took its place in the history of our voyage, as the Loyalty trophy was presented to the winning class . . . June 2—and today brings an end to the 1939-40 voyage, as the Seniors, in their caps and gowns, step out into the reach of the greater voyage beyond. The Senior class wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to Miss Ross, who has successfully filled the position as their helmsman for the last three years. Bon Voyage— Dorothy Montgomery Keeper of the Log ALUMNI DI Published by the R. H. S. Senior Class 1940 ]E hope our readers will be tolerant of any discrepancies I or errors that may appear in this Alumni Directory. O' I The committee has put forth a great deal of time and effort to make it as complete and as accurate as possible. The staff acknowledges with gratitude the information and assistance of Mrs. Arthur Krueger, Miss Vera Moll, Mr. and Mrs. George Claridge, Mr. Edmund Huebing, Mr. Herman Miller, Mrs. Victor Craker, Mr. Charles Ott, Mrs. Howard Leakey, and many others who have helped the staff in compiling this Directory. Alumni Directory Committee Gleaner Staff CLASS OF 1875— Rose Gifford. (Mrs. David Huntley), deceased James S. Ingalls, deceased Carrie Jones, (Mrs. Frank Cady), deceased Lyman A. Murray, deceased James A. Stone, lawyer. Reedsburg Mina L. Stone. (Mrs. J. H. Gabriel). Denver. Colo. James S. Thomas, deceased CLASS OF 1877— Callie Ramsey, deceased Carrie Young, deceased CLASS OF 1881— John R. Davis, deceased J. Wes ten Miller, address unknown Louis D. Rudd, farmer, Reedsburg Merton Seymour, farmer. Reedsburg Walter Seymour, deceased Giles L. Stevens, deceased CLASS OF 1884- May Nichols, photographer. Prairie du Chien Virgil Ramsey, deceased CLASS OF 1885— Will Andrus, deceased John Bishop, deceased Mamie Brooks, deceased Lillian Russell, (Mrs. Lester Burt), deceased Emma Whitely, (Mrs. Geo. Seamans), deceased CLASS OF 1886— Hoyt Cortelyou, deceased Bina Finnegan, deceased Mildred Forbes. (Mrs. Jackson), address unknown Mary Nye, (Mrs. Montross Pelton), deceased Leopold Schlatter, deceased Lena Wyse, (Mrs. Parker), Eau Claire CLASS OF 1887— Mamie Brooks, deceased Henry Halbersleben, deceased Walter Sheldon, physician and surgeon. Rochester. Minn. CLASS OF 1888- Earnest Gale, flour and feed business. South Haven, Mich. Alma F. Winnie, deceased CLASS OF 1889— John Alexander, farmer. Bamboo Laura Claridge. (Mrs. R. Townsend), deceased Julius Dlthmar, deceased Julia Harris, (Mrs. W. Brigance), Brazoria. Texas Archie Kellogg, deceased Lizzie HamPton, deceased Sam Weidman, geologist. Norman. Oklahoma CLASS OF 1890— D. S. Benedict, address unknown Myrtle Benedict, address unknown E. F. Dlthmar. deceased May McIntosh. Reedsburg Clarence Merriman, Louisville, Kentucky Edward F. Schultz, deceased Arthur Seymour, instructor. Tallahasse. Florida Maurice W. Smith, deceased CLASS OF 1891— M. Henry Bishop, lawyer, Detroit. Michigan Jessie F. Hager, retired. Reedsburg J. E. Harris, naval hospital. Washintgon Archie Priest. Minneapolis, Minnesota Nellie F. Randall. (Mrs. W. Townsend), Reedsburg Mabel B. Rork, (Mrs. J. B. Collins). Shawnee, Okla. George W. Stolte. deceased CLASS OF 1892- Albert H. Clark, assessor’s office. Washington Florence French. (Mrs. E. Stolte). deceased Lulu Dearholt, (Mrs. W. A. Lott). Sequin, Wash. Fannie Goodwin. Forbes-Meagher Music Store. Madison Mabel Hunt. (Mrs. W. Heaton). Marshfield Otto Rohrlack, deceased CLASS OF 1893— Jessie Carver. (Mrs. Beebe), Glenwood City Frank Spicer, deceased Cl.ASS OF 1894— Mabel Carver, deceased Floyd Dubois, rancher, Ashland. Oregon Forrest Darrenougue. rancher. Modesta. California Della Dennett, (Mrs. W. H. Webb). Superior. Wis. Eda Guetzlaff, (Mrs. E. H. Hahn). Reedsburg Hulduh Kruetzman. (Mrs. Otto Borchers), Madison Arthur Miles, painter, Reedsburg Edna Young, (Mrs. D. O. Stine), Reedsburg CLASS OF 1895— Ida C. Byrnes. (Mrs. Ed. Sweeney), deceased George A. Claridge. postal supervisor, Reedsburg Alta Churchill, (Mrs. J. Sweeney), Milwaukee. Wis. Gladys Gale. (Mrs. Dr. Lockhart), Mellen Bessie Heaton, (Mrs. Carroll), deceased Grace Hosier, (Mrs. F. D. Dwlnnell), Baraboo Fern Ryan. (Mrs. E. Evans), Chicago Nettie Sedgwick, (Mrs. G. Reuland), Long Beach. California Merril Selden. Superior Lydia Stolte, Reedsburg Myrtle Swetland. (Mrs. M. Finch), Denver, Colo. Eda Vorlop, teacher. Baraboo CLASS OF 1898— Belle Coleman. (Mrs. R. Cahoon), Baraboo Edith Heaton. (Mrs. W. P. Roseman). Whitewater Charles Person, lumberman, Memphis, Tenn. Mabel Sheldon. (Mrs. W. Whitney), Minneapolis. Minn. Edith Smith, (Mrs. R. Houghton), deceased Winifred Stone. (Mrs. N. T. Gill), Madison Edna Swetland. deceased Fred Young, lumberman. Edgerton CLASS OF 1897— Genevieve Blank. (Mrs. F. A. Young). Edgerton Joshua Claridge, hardware merchant. Chicago Lydia Geffert, (Mrs. Pettelkow), Detroit, Mich. Alfred Goodell, Rockford. 111. Elizabeth Halbersleben. (Mrs. H. Schlerhorn), Des Plaines. 111. Ruth Heaton. (Mrs. J. W. Schempf), Madison, Wis. Grace Kellogg, deceased Florence Ramsey, teacher. Madison Sidney Richardson, address unknown Inez Spring. (Mrs. H. E. Briggs), Muscoda Clyde Stewart, recreation parlor, Reedsburg CLASS OF 1898— Emil Brammort, merchant. Portland, Oregon Elmer Fuller, lumberman. Oshkosh Gussle Heyer. (Mrs. Dykeman), Everette, Wash. Eva Slaven. (Mrs. Eva Clayton), Western Springs, III. Freda Stolte, (Mrs. Geo. Vinson), Milwaukee Ella Wlschhoff, (Mrs. H. Krueger), Madison Mary Wyse, (Mrs. Chas. Gloyd), Fond du Lac CLASS OF 1899— Jessie Black. (Mrs. Geo. Shell), Madison Ruby Cannon. (Mrs. Carlton Hilbert), Ladysmith Leona Carpenter. (Mrs. Will Greeney). Duluth. Minn. Margie Dano. (Mrs. Walter Morgan). I adysmith Rollins Foster, deceased Clam Fuller. (Mrs. L. Hyzer), Reedsburg Glen Howland, merchant, Reedsburg Emma Kelley. (Mrs. Ed. Snyder). Reedsburg Clam Kipp. (Mrs. Spencer), deceased Alma Liessman. deceased Agnes Luehrsen, (Mrs. W. E. Thomas). East Troy W. D. Morgan, contractor, Ladysmith Hugo Rlggert. nurseryman. Fort Atkinson Lena Stolte. (Mrs. H. Teeter). Wenatchee. Wash. C. Harry Stone, deceased Ed. Snyder, retired. Reedsburg CLASS OF 1900— Nellie Bohn. (Mrs. F. Kamps), Marshfield Belle Carver. Reedsburg Theodore Collins, deceased Luella Corbin, (Mrs. Pearson), Puento, California Elsie Craker, (Mrs. Stephenson), deceased Grace Darrenougue. (Mrs. Gerkin), Modesto. Calif. Roy Dorland. lawyer. Texas Rudolph Hagenah, deceased Carl Hilbert, deceased Esther Geffert. (Mrs. H. Smithson), Portland. Ore. Della Swetland. (Mrs. R. Chapman). Alexandria, Ixmisiana Mildred Winnie, (Mrs. Frazier), Argyle CLASS OF 1901 — Mary Green. San Francisco. California May E. Breens. (Mrs. J. Wood). Milwaukee. Wis. Alice Ellcnwood. missionary, Siam Myra M. Powell, (Mrs. Joos), Alma Center , Blanche Prouty, (Mrs. A. Richards), Clinton Faye Kinsley. (Mrs. James Hill), Bamboo Edmund Hueblng, real estate and advertising, Reedsburg Albert Schoephoester, deceased Otto Roper, deceased Paul Ramsey, deceased Florence Richardson, (Mrs. Ballentlne), Silverton. Wash. George LaRue, civil engineer. Chicago C. Mackey Rood, deceased George Ramsey, deceased James Wyse. deceased Guy Graham, deceased CLASS OF 1902— Lole E. Babb. (Mrs. Trotter), Fullerton, Calif. Anna L. Stone, deceased Elsie Root, linotype operator, Reedsburg Nellie O’Connor. (Mrs. A. Kelley), Reedsburg Olga Karll. (Mrs. T. Mould), Baraboo Arthur Kelley, express agent, Reeds burg Edna Perry. (Mrs. N. T. Yeomans). Watertown Selma Langenhan. (Mrs. C. Shubrlng). Madison Sidney Spring. California Mary Rainey, deceased Phrona Roper. Chicago I.ASS OF 1909— Fred B. S wet land, salesman. Houston, Texas Meta Kordenat, (Mrs. W. Rendtorff), Pullman. Mich. Harry Hosier, deceased Christian Schneider. Ableman Wm. Liessmann, deceased Stella Staples, (Mrs. E. Thompson), Madison Gertrude Johnstone. (Mrs. Kemp), New York City. N. Y. Lila Van Akin. (Mrs. Glen Howland). Reedsburg Theresa Timlin, asst, cashier, Reedsburg Albert Fuchs, merchant. Bancroft. Iowa Amanda Wischhoff, (Mrs. H. Hughes), Madison, Wls. J. Riley Stone, government agent. Portage Ida Zimmerman, (Mrs. Thayer), Reedsburg Bessie Reid, (Mrs. Goldsmith), St. Paul CLASS OF 1904— Carrie Collins. (Mrs. Wadlelgh). Galesville Hazel Prouty, (Mrs. V. Conradt), Chicago Hilda Meyer. (Mrs. A. Lyckberg). Reedsburg Maude Pearson. (Mrs. Orra Schluter), Baraboo John A. Conley, retired salesman. Reedsburg John F. Swetland. Instructor. Hutchinson. Minn. Chester Smith, deceased Mabel Johnstone. (Mrs. Milton Woodward), Detroit. Mich. Irving Townsend. Aberdeen. S. D. May Sanders. (Mrs. Pugh), Pecos. Texas Myrtle Vickers. (Mrs. Harry Sorge), Reedsburg CLASS OF 1909— Paula Roper. (Mrs. Roy Pride). Tomahawk Immogene Snyder, (Mrs. Sandman). Atchinson. Kan. Hugo Siefert. hardware. Kansas City. Mo. Josie St. John. (Mrs. J. Purdy). Glendale. Calif. Jessamine Sainsbury. (Mrs. Coburn). Long Beach. Calif. Evalyn Smith. (Mrs. H. Wickersham), Reedsburg May Claridge. instructor. Chicago, III. Geo. Schoephoester, deceased Glen Rork, manager Power Company. Eau Claire Clinton Fuller, merchant. Reedsburg Agnes Breene, instructor. La Crosse Grace Cady, Reedsburg Lillian Brooks. (Mrs. R. Palmer), Reedsburg Orin Ramsey, garageman. San Antonio. Texas Hulda Sweet, beauty parlor, Chicago Werner Raetzmann. actor (As Warner Richmond). Hollywood Agnes Seinecke, (Mrs. Bates). Fresno. California Merry Hanko, physician. New York City Florence Black. Reedsburg Martha Schacke. instructor. Milwaukee Fred Grabner. store manager. New Orleans. La. Henry Bohn, county judge, Baraboo Ewald Meyer, deceased CLASS OF 1909- Lee Wackman. garage owner. Long Island. Calif. Cora Brown, st. sec. Am. Legion. Milwaukee June Darrenougue. (Mrs. Wood), address unknown Jessie Hudson. (Mrs. Cowles), Reedsburg Ethel Edwards. (Mrs. Gunderson). Reedsburg Elda Sprecher. California Mildred Hoaler. (Mrs. Howard Pulling). Wellesley. Massachusetts Millie Stone. (Mrs. Charles Fisher . address unknown Eva Powell, deceased Frieda Ferber, instructor. Sauk City. Wls. Eleanor Weidman. (Mrs. Glen Rork). Eau Claire Nellie Horkan. (Mrs. W. Stewart), Milton Junction Irene Weidman. deceased Pearl Fuller, asst, librarian, Reedsburg Zita Donahue, address unknown Esther Schoephoester. (Mrs. D. Remington). Mauston Martha Jolitz. (Mrs. Ed. Manning. Mexico Maude Vickers. (Mrs. W. Bingham), Reedsburg Theresa Horkan. teacher. Chicago CLASS OF 1907— Elizabeth Fisher. (Mrs. Bert Leicher). Loganville Alma Hahn. (Mrs. W. Harper). Reedsburg Emma Sherwood, teacher. Hammond. Ind. Catherine McDonnell. Milwaukee Ethel Davis. (Mrs. Frank Roll), West Allis Alice Black. (Mrs. Greenwald). Chippewa Falls J. Z. Hudson, deceased CLASS OF 1908— Pearl Premo. (Mrs. W. Grote). deceased Grace Bates. (Mrs. D. B. Baertsch). Baraboo Fred Tyler, banker. Gary, Ind. Essie Brooks, teacher. Milwaukee Nellie Root. (Mrs. S. Smith), La Valle Martha Vorlop, (Mrs. Paul Schuette), Madison Hazel Phillips, (Mrs. H. Sedgwick), deceased J. D. Claridge. surgeon. Chicago Harry Brooks, dentist, Milwaukee Louise Rudd, R. F. D., Reedsburg George Henry, salesman, Reedsburg Genevieve Byrne, teacher. Milwaukee Theresa Flynn. (Mrs. Griffin), deceased Will Finnegan, doctor, Madison Lydia Grafke. (Mrs. Nello Broas), Reedsburg Evan Darrenougue. beauty operator. Reedsburg Blanche Johnson. (Mrs. Harvey Hill), Milwaukee Leo Kundert, dentist. Norwalk. Wls. Hilda Raetzmann, Milwaukee Hanson Blank, teacher. Council Bluffs. Iowa Carrie Greenwood. (Mrs. F. Flnck), Statesan. Wls. « LASS OF 1909— Arthur Bates, rural route carrier. Wonewoc. Wis. Ed Conley, doctor. Chicago Frank Kerrigan, deceased August Martin, teacher. Long Beach. Calif. Wilma Pickering. Kenosha Lillian Sanger, nurse. Milwaukee Hazel Craker. (Mrs. A. Hass), deceased Clara Seineke. Los Angeles Eulalia Breene. (Mrs. Smith), Milwaukee Marie Kleb. (Mrs. C. M. Payne), Portage John Corcoran, store manager. San Francisco Thomas Powell, farmer. Winthrop, Iowa Harry P. Powell, deceased W'ill Ballentine. principal of schools, Menomonle. Wis. B. Harrison Duddleston. fruit farm. New York Walter Meyer, attorney. Menominee Falls. Wis. Della Meyer, seamstress, Chicago Gertrude Donahue. Washington. D. C. Margery Hueblng. music teacher, Reedsburg Martha Sherwood, art supervisor. Spokane, Wash. Jessie Powell, (Mrs. Hugo Riggert.) deceased Paul Graf, address unknown Minnie Stoll. (Mrs. Wm. Schluter). Reedsburg Genevieve Reynolds, nurse. Milwaukee Eva Bohn. (Mrs. Clint Fuller), Reedsburg Isabel I.aRue, office work. Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1910— Madeline Foss. (Mrs. J. Lund), Reedsburg Anna Smythe, DeFere Mary Henry. Instructor, Milwaukee Zina Donahue, (Mrs. Lrvie), Redfield, South Dakota Lillian Luhrsen, (Mrs. Seagrave), Baraboo Merl Talbot, purchasing agent. Fort Wayne. Indian.? Bessie Rood. Holeproof Hosiery designer. (Mrs. Lambert), Milwaukee Alta Bohn. (Mrs. Ortte Selden), Superior Edna Karll. (Mrs. Christenson), Milwaukee Gladys V. Craker, deceased Daunine Darrenougue. (Mrs. H. Halford), Modesto. Calif. H. Madeline Darrenougue. (Mrs. L. Faville), Lake Mills Everett Prouty, deceased D. Russell Kellogg, deceased Charles Blanchard, Jeweler. Mason City. Iowa Ernest Prouty. banker. Lime Ridge Walter Bartenbach. Detroit. Mich. Alta Richards, (Mrs. L. McQueen). Reedsburg Walter Powell, insurance agent. Atlanta. Ga. Edward Scanlan, deceased Frank Loughney. stock dealer. Reedsburg Edith Frazier. (Mrs. Arthur Mattke), Baraboo Fred Mueller. Chicago Rosetta Reese, married. Chicago Eva Sparks, deceased CLASS OF 1911 — Charles Finnegan, doctor. Breckinridge. Texas Ouanita Geffert, (Mrs. Ellinger). Midland. Texas Helen Goodearle. (Mrs. R. E. Rote), Monroe Wis. George Hass, lawyer. Madison Arthur Hulburt, insurance agent. Reedsburg Elda Riggert, (Mrs. R. Thompson), Florida Paul Schewe, hardware dealer. Reedsburg Tillie Schlumberger. traveling book saleslady. Chicago Floyd Smith, farmer. La Valle Laurel Sweet, deceased Melissa Wilson. (Mrs. Blank), La Valle Ernest Black. Cleveland. Ohio Clarence Bohn, life insurance. Milwaukee James Clark, grocer. Lake Delton Icel Crall. (Mrs. R. Sorge), Madison Justin Davis, Minneapolis Leslie Jones, creamery. Beloit Katherine Kleb (Mrs. J. Clark). Lake Delton Jane Laughney. Reedsburg Elsie Luedtke. Dubuque. Iowa Albert Miller, office. Los Angeles Iva Neville. (Mrs. Arthur Dunher), Warner. S. Dak. Benjamin Paddock. La Valle Virgil Powell, insurance agent. Los Angeles Arthur Rabuck. city planer. Milwaukee Edna Randall, (Mrs. Paul Schewe). Reedsburg ( LASS OF 1912— Floyd DeBnrr. deceased Katie Bishop, deceased Herbert Miller, grade principal, Milwaukee Clarence Roloff, implement dealer. Reedsburg Anna Corcoran. (Mrs. George Butler), Honolulu Eliza VVhitty, (Mrs. H. Weidman), Baraboo Veda Collins. (Mrs. Sunderland), Wisconsin Dells Louise Ha.is. (Mrs. Williams), Madison Frank Klett, address unknown Ed. Vorlop, electrician. Western Springs, III. Harold Conley, doctor. Chicago Hazel Hindes, (Mrs. Coen), Oregon Frances Fish. (Mrs. Litcher), Madison Odessa Elder, address unknown Ruth McCarthy, married, .Chicago Martin Behnke, dentist, Chicago Agnes Croal, (Mrs. Kenny), Milwaukee Freda Reitman, deceased Josepha Mulady, (Mrs. John Mengler), Los Angeles Otto Hein, hardware store, Reedsburg Doris Townsend, (Mrs. Doris Deppe), Baraboo Harold Hosier, deceased Ethel Mallon, (Mrs. Andrew Yanke), Leland Harvey Weidman. civil engineer. Philippine Islands CLASS OF 191S— Rose Sparks. (Mrs. W. Brown), Chicago Hester Knowles, teacher, Beloit Grctchen Aton, (Mrs. L. R. Hutchinson), Highland Park. III. Melvin Davis, farmer, Reedsburg Minnie Foss, (Mrs. Geo. Rudy), North Freedom Clarissa Henry, (Mrs. Fugit), California Nina Pelton, (Mrs. S. T. Hart), Milwaukee Elva Schuette. Lutheran school teacher, Reedsburg Westly Snyder. Beloit Railroad, Beloit Cecilia Thiemann. (Mrs. Murphy), Neillsville Ralph Kordenat, doctor, Chicago Glenn Miller. (Mrs. J. Wise), Madison Minnie Holtz. (Mrs. A. Block), Litchfield. 111. James Fadden, farmer, Reedsburg Forest Vayette, film salesman, Lima, Ohio Esther Brown. (Mrs. Henry Kappers),’Portland. Ore. Walter Donahue, traveling salesman, Milwaukee Ima Hastings. (Mrs. E. Tlbbltts), Reedsburg Agnes Hurd. (Mrs. G. Borchers), La Valle Henry Powell. Atlanta. Georgia P. R. Schweke, department store partner. Reedsburg Ruth Sparks. (Mrs. Macintosh). Neenah Florence Thompson, teacher. Minneapolis Dorothy Hawkins. (Mrs. L. Hainstock). Reedsburg Mabel Wiseman. (Mrs. D. Edwards), Baraboo CLASS OF 1914— Julia Cady, (Mrs. Harry Peterson), Wisconsin Dells Marguerite Corliss, (Mrs. S. Crawford). LaGrange. III. Katherine Hughes, (Mrs. G. Hoffenden), Bismark. S. D. Ruth Goodell. (Mrs. L. Hotz), Merrimac Gracia Kerrigan, married. Chicago Ruth Davis. (Mrs. Tom Jones). Madison Elsa Koenecke, (Mrs. Laird), Burbank. Calif. Claude Lawrence, farmer. La Valle Muriel O’Brien. (Mrs. Blaschke), 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 Morley, (Mrs. W. ('lingman). Baraboo Percy Paddock, Iron Mountain. Mich. Francis Pratt. St. Paul. Minn. Charles Reese, railroad engineer. Chicago Floyd Hirst, deceased Louisa Dangel. (Mrs. L. Haessler), Reedsburg Della Hastings. (Mrs. Hay), Chicago Heights Hazel Olson. (Mrs. Harold Barlow), Whitefish Bay Florence Gerkln, employed. New York City Harold Kleeber, dentist. Reedsburg Frieda Meyer. (Mrs. L. Vining), Marysville. O. I.ulu Powell. (Mrs. J. R. Hall), Reedsburg Lee Wheeler, salesman. Green Bay Viola Powell. (Mrs. Henry Schroeder), Reedsburg Ruth Stolte. (Mrs. R. Albright). Akron. O. Felix Doyle, lawyer. St. Paul Evangeline Croal. Milwaukee Susie Pearson. (Mrs. H. Weidman). Baxter Springs. Kansas Henry Schneider, deceased Irma Borchers, speech instructor. University of W!s. CLASS OF 1915— Harold Meyer, mechanic. Reedsburg Mary McCarthy, secretary. Milwaukee Edna Schulze, teacher, Evanston, 111. Marie Schwanke, teacher, Cincinnati. Ohio Jessie Wheeler. (Mrs. Bryan Powell). Reedsburg Earle Neville, civil engineer. St. Paul Marion Gahagan. C. P. A., Milwaukee Lloyd Breene. farmer, Reedsburg Rupert Schweke. business man. Reedsburg Jared Reese. Michigan Bodo Karll, salesman. Baraboo Herman Riggert, banker, Gary. Ind. Hause Campbell. (Mrs. Carl Woods). Milwaukee Beatrice Severson, nurse. Madison Marie Voltz, secretary. Milwaukee Gertrude Jacobs, address unknown Olive Gallagher. (Mrs. J. S. Larcombe), Washington Grove. Maryland Thelma Powell, deceased Elsa Randall, (Mrs. Raymond Brimmer), E. Pasadena. Calif. Mildred Licht. married. Butte. Mont. Albert Schewe, deceased Irvin Vorlop. manager of warehouse, Pittsburgh, Pa. Renney Roloff. government employee, Madison Edwin Jahnke. farmer, Leland Christie Corcoran, dentist. Alberqucrque. N. M. Ira Kashner. deceased Harley Jones, traveling man, Reedsburg Gertrude Cllngman, (Mrs. Lloyd Maes), Portland. Ore. Eleanor Mallon. (Mrs. Floyd Hemberger). Black Hawk Vera Beuchat. (Mrs. Norman Fiedler). Baraboo Esther Langv deceased Alma Egerer, California CLASS OF I91«— Zola Davis, telephone operator. Reedsburg Marlowe Snyder, dentist. Sparta Raymond Collins. Sidney. Pa. Dorothy Dangel. home. Reedsburg Frank Do row, creamery, Reedsburg Marie Fuchs. (Mrs. P. M. Gahagan), Milwaukee Arthur Goetsch. accountant. Janesville Catherine Hickey. (Mrs. Langer), Baraboo Milton Hulburt. Reedsburg Katherine McCabe. (Mrs. Wm. Ellsessar), Reedsburg Mildred Schroeder. (Mrs. Cecil Hough). Elkhart. Ind. Lawrence Finnegan, dentist. Madison Franklin Gonsolin, address unknown Esther Miller, secretary. Milwaukee I ee Bier, government position. Washington. D. C. Blanche Barrington, secretary. Milwaukee Allen Corliss, chemical engineer. Cincinnati. Ohio Irene Dahlberg. (Mrs. Arno Nehrling), Boston, Mass. Juanita Davis, stenographer. Madison Will Gallagher, business man. Reedsburg Amy Gottry, (Mrs. Nelson). Tulsa. Okla. Donald Howland, salesman. Ohio Mercedes Kelley. (Mrs. A. Lignum), Reedsburg Martin Roewer. Loganville Melissa Andrews. (Mrs. Archie Thomas), Ironton I eon Kelley. Madison Emma Lipke, (Mrs. Delman), Huntley. Mont. Gretchen Zimmerman, secretary. Chicago Ashley Fix. dairy business. San Juan, Porto Rico Margaret Dorow, deceased CLASS OF 1917— Harold Gardner, mall clerk. St. Paul Paul Byrne, Reedsburg Ray Darrenougue. Insurance. New York Lawrence Hahn, metallurgist. Western Springs. 111. Paul Koenecke. California Raymond McKenna, lawyer. California Hattie Mead. (Mrs. George Hass). Madison Florence Schewe. (Mrs. Wm. Arvold). Reedsburg Edmund Schroeder, contractor. Milwaukee Herbert Stolte. wholesale drug co.. Dallas. Texas Emily Hand, teacher. Madison Helen Bechtolt. teacher. Reedsburg George Frazier. Kansas City. Mo. Pearl Morley. (Mrs. A. Rohde). Baraboo Mary Campbell. (Mrs. Benson Cahoon). Delton Francis Dolan, address unknown Myrtle Kelley. (Mrs. Glen Hoffman). Reedsburg Irwin Krohn, W. P. A., Reedsburg Wilbert McKenna, farmer. Plain Stephen Miles, inspector, address unknown Olive Prouty, Milwaukee Clara Schmidt. Sister George Marie, St. Mary’s Hospital. Madison Ruth Shultis, (Mrs. C. Lucht), Reedsburg Margueretta Struebing, deceased Agnes Trainor, Topeka. Kansas John Watson, teacher. Sheboygan Lettie Bechtolt. (Mrs. Ernest Stanhope), Wisconsin Rapids Elva Rosenthal, (Mrs. Arthur Thayer). Baraboo Ada Kansier. (Mrs. Hartman), Wauwatosa CLASS OF 1918— Lucille Clark. (Mrs. R. Butler). Madison Vera Clarldge, nurse. Richland Center Loretta Licht. deceased Esther Meyer, home. Ableman Rebecca Clement. Lodi Genevieve Barrington, deceased Rose Corcoran. (Mrs. Geo. Murphy). San Francisco Cecil Davis, (Mrs. L. G. Rindfleisch), Reedsburg Ann Faber, (Mrs. A. Ray). Wonewoc Dorothea Geffert. (Mrs. J. Miesbauer). Milwaukee Rollln Hickey, accountant. Chicago Ivan Lassallette. post office. Recdsburg Kaye O’Connor. (Mrs. Bert Vogel), Reedsburg Caila Sherwood. (Mrs. Philip M. Smith). Reedsburg Alice Schluter. (Mrs. Phillipsi. Lime Ridge Gladys Thompson (Mrs. John Bancroft). Madison Lynn Wheeler, well driller. Reedsburg Agnes Carpenter, hospital work. Dodgeville Margaret Fix, home ec supervisor. San Juan, Porto Rico Harold Courtier, salesman. La Valle Pauline Krohn. (Mrs. Charles Reichert), Milwaukee Esther Lawrence. (Mrs. Royal Shultis), Madison Margaret Thorne. (Mrs. H. Sherwood). Chicago Marjorie Babb. (Mrs. Paul Sussner), Reedsburg Loretta Keane, married. Milwaukee Mary Croal, deceased Stella Dorow, (Mrs. M. Sullivan). Chicago Lloyd Foss, filling station. Carlsbad. Calif. Bessie Gregory. (Mrs. Chas. Felske), Racine John Huntley, salesman. Chicago Everett Meyers, address unknown Edwin Riggert, banker. I ake Geneva Helen Seymour, teacher, Duluth Mildred Tibbitts. (Mrs. Morcom). Greenville. Ohio Otto Hemer. superintendent Nestles Plant. Greenville. Ohio George Rindfleisch. office work. Milwaukee Merrill Apker. address unknown Franklyn Head, teacher, I-a Valle CLASS OF 1919- Ruth Babb, (Mrs. A. B. Harrison), Reedsburg Vera Fish. (Mrs. S. D. DuBois). Reedsburg Burke Gahagan, manager at Schusters. Milwaukee Ida Gardner. (Mrs. Norman Campbell). Madison Juanita Huebing, Penney Store clerk. Reedsburg Ivan Meyer, farmer, Madison Harold O’Brien, doctor. Texas Klmina Powell. (Mrs. V. Craker), Reedsburg Jennie Prouty. deceased Lllliun Rindfleisch. (Mrs. Max Schneider), Milwaukee Vera Cleary. (Mrs. Schwartz). Spring Green Amy Schweke. (Mrs. H. Paddock). Gatum. C Z. Losey Sparks. Commonwealth Tel. Co., Chicago Emma Terry, teacher. Viroqua Agnes Tranalr, deceased Sophia Zimmerman, married. Ann Arbor. Mich. Burke Casey, secretary. La Crosse Agnes Westcnhaver, deceased Eltel Drelfke, Chicago Caila Stricken. (Mrs. Art Reldel). Loganv!l!e Bartel Borchers. bond salesman. Mad'sm Hazel Brooks. (Mrs. Arlow Giles). Reedsburg Ralph Felske. farmer. Lyndon Station Veronica Gallagher. (Mrs. L. A. Webster), Milwaukee Marguerite Hilbert, deceased Lyle Johnson, mechanic. Reedsburg James Mulady, Nestles Food Co.. Michigan Vada O’Connor. (Mrs. C. Churchill). Reedsburg Delbert Prouty. salesman. Phlladelnhle Isabel Reitman. (Mrs. Antone Stricken). Hlllpolnt Lizzie Lynch, married. Madison Vera Reitman. comptometer operator. Chicago Florence Stolte. (Mrs. Larry Hahn). Western Springs. 111. James Seymour, metal worker. Mad son Martha Tkadlec, (Mrs. E. G. Schernecker), Milwaukee Doris Wheeler. (Mrs. Gibson). Reedsburg Ethel Young. (Mrs. Hubert Frambs). Reedsburg Rita Croal. deceased Stella Courtier, married. Jefferson Victor Kansler. insurance salesman. Reedsburg Gertrude Johnson. (Mrs. Van Cox). Portland. Cre. Dorothy Eder. married. Madison Gladys Duddleston. (Mrs. Chamber). Wausau C LASS OF 1920— Oliver Winchester, farmer. Alma. W s. Harry Huntley, bartender, Reedsburg Hyacinth Ost. (Mrs. Otto Schmitt). Chilton. 'Vis. Burl Miller, teacher at Shorewood school. Milwaukee Ruth Christie. (Mrs. Ivan Meyer), Madison Robert Clement, farmer. Lodi Harold Meyer, clerk, Wisconsin Rapids Carl Struebmg. deceased Carl Zimmerman, address unknown Mertez Kelley, stenographer, Milwaukee Madeline Meyer, factory worker. Baraboo Ida Meyer. (Mrs. A. Schulze). Reedsburg Violet Schluter. (Mrs. H. Schuette). Prairie du Sa Vera Young (Mrs. Arthur Grosskrueger). Milwaukee John Connors, deceased Anna Murphy. (Mrs. Reinhold Duren), Cazenovla Vivian Wright (Mrs. Doyne Cleary). Ironton Harold Hyzer. garageman. Lewlstown. III. Claudia Barnhart, married. Flor da Helen Zimmerman. (Mrs. Helen Wilson). Chicago Mary McCluskey. teacher. Tomah Juanita Miller. (Mrs. E. A. Kutzbach), Reedsburg Adeline Foss, married. Baraboo J. Harold Hickey, banker. Menomonle W. J. Miles, Mudison Leonard Williams, Madison Avis Davis, (Mrs. E. Berg). La Crosse Camilla Lee, (Mrs. L. Sparks), Chicago Siegart Meyer. (Mrs. Boorland), Chicago Lauverne Oehlers, stenographer at Baraboo, Reedsburg Mabel Snyder, office work. Milwaukee Lucy Mallon. (Mrs. Hehenberger). Sauk City. Wis. Joseph Connors. Milwaukee Archie Thomas, farmer, Ironton Grace Mathews, married. Milwaukee CLASS OF 1921 — Irma Kelley. (Mrs. O. Hemer), Greenville, Ohio Lavita Dlerken. (Mrs. Wickman), Beaver Dam Elizabeth Stolte. (Mrs. Joe Woodlock), New York City Floyd Emery, deceased John Hager, instructor. Florida George Hilbert, dentist. Ladysmith Elmer A. Kutzbach. banker. Reedsburg Thomas Stine, university. Jamestown. N. D. Audrey Geffert, (Mrs. Fred Callies), Milwaukee Aloysius Thiemann. New York Life. New- York City Kenneth Gill, banker. Madison George Bechtolt, salesman. Los Angeles. Calif. Olive Hastings. (Mrs. H. Buelow), Reedsburg Feme Horkan, teacher. Chicago Florence Shemanski. private secretary Racine Rose Stern (Mrs. Chas. Krohn), Milwaukee Madelin Westphal. (Mrs. P. Montgomery). Reedsburg Bernadine Walters. (Mrs. Van D. Rathgeber), Ft. Worth. Texas Grace Thomas. (Mrs. Archie Hoeverman), Prairie du Sac Fred Kinney, barber. La Valle Byran Carroll, farmer. La Valle Elizabeth O’Brien, (Mrs. David MeKenna), Plain Ferris Viebranz, mechanical engineer, Chicago Agnes Gahagan, Stone Abstract Co.. Baraboo Helen Winnie. (Mrs. O. L. Siegman), Pontiac. Mich. Rowen T. Johnstone, insurance agent. Detroit, Mich. Fred Dickerman. farmer, Menomonle George Horkan, bartender, Cutbank, Mont. Milton Farber. Supt. Ncstle’s. Wevauwega. V. a Fred Heitman, Chevrolet plant. Meoddsha. Kansas Max F. Ninman, editor. Reedsburg Will Stolte. rubber co., Akron, Ohio Grace Mason. (Mrs. W. R. Brennan), Reedsburg Harley Meyer, lawyer. Logan, Ohio Lena Goetzke, (Mrs. Reuben Butterfield). Reedsburg Eva Hale, (Mrs. Joe Goslin), Menomonle, Wis. Lorraine Hickey, teacher, Stoughton. Wis. Clara Newberry, stenographei. Bellingham. Wash. Georgemma Shultis, (Mrs. Chas. Suda), Des Plaines. 111. Ethel Thompson. (Mrs. Barkow), Palmetto, Fla. Claire Casey, secretary for social secretary. Washington, D. C. Velma McGaw. (Mrs. Leo DuBois). Baraboo Gertrude Lambert. (Mrs. Robert Clark). Wonewoc Zella Astle. (Mrs. Clarence Metcalf). Reedsburg Floyd Gardner, mechanic, Milwaukee Mary Foley, (Mrs. E. Dooley). Madison Agnes Hickey. Reedsburg Ruth Mansfield, deceased C LASS OF 1922— Alice Brennan, (Mrs. W. Griffith). Baraboo Veda Brimmer, teacher, Barnum, Wis. Robert Corcoran, Woolworth Store. Turlock. Calif. Jane Daly. (Mrs. Larry Dwyer). Milwaukee Tom Darrenougue, J. C. Penney Co., Los Angeles Winnifred Davenport, (Mrs. Duffy). Whitewater William Foss, county highway commission. Recdsburg Adaline Fritscher, (Mrs. Lloyd Lamberton). Bremmerton. Washington. Julia Gardner. (Mrs. McCluskey). Milwaukee Agnes Gregory. (Mrs. R. F. Coorgie). Applctcn Ruth Grote. teacher. Durand, Wis. Francis Hager, (Mrs. Johnston), Madison R. H. Hahn, optometrist. Reedsburg Wenona Hainstock, deceased Leal Harrison, deceased Ramona Hartig. (Mrs. R. Keller), de e sed Elizabeth Hass, teacher. Wisconsin Rapids Vera Kansler. (Mrs. K. Schulze), Milwaukee Adaline Hinrichs, South Bend. Ind. Naomi Krohn. nurse. Milwaukee Hazel Lawrence. (Mrs. Paul Foss). Kewaunee. III. Robert Liessman. salesman. Reedsburg Lila Meyer. (Mrs. Thomas Acott), Wisconsin Rapids Lee O’Brien, alderman. Mad'son Evan Ost. secretary, Milwaukee Amy Paff, (Mrs. P. Conley), Reedsburg Vesta Powell. (Mrs. Frank Mundth), Janesville Paul Prange, Reedsburg Rodney Reuland. laborer. Sterling, 111. Robert Reuland. deceased Lawrence Reuland. Goodrich Rubber Co., 1 s Angelc? Milda Schneider. (Mrs. Harley Meyer). Logan. Ohio Harold Schroeder, clerk. Reedsburg Ethel Schrocder, Milwaukee Etta Schulze. married, Merrill Antoinette Schweke, (Mrs. Geo. Hoover), Chicago Lewis Seymour, game warden. Reedsburg Mary Seymour, (Mrs. Fred Frlede), Reedsburg Ralph Shemanski, accountant. Neenah Gertrude Sholtz. (Mrs. Clifford Lillie), Milwaukee Leona Skinner. (Mrs. I. Weston), North Carolina Raymond Strueoing, deceased Lucille Squires, (Mrs. Ralph Ketchum), Baraboo Walter Steinweg, businessman. Wisconsin Dells Hubert Strueblng. Sinclair station, Reedsburg Fred Vorlop. dentist. Randolph Henry Young, Reedsburg Florence Zech, (Mrs. Wm. Kegley), Chicago C LASS OF 1923— Dean Babb, mechanic. Beloit Jerry Barnhart, musician. Florida Francis Bechtolt. lawyer. Pittsburgh Edith Behn. (Mrs. A. Anderson). Wisconsin Dells Kenneth Carroll, farmer. Cazenovia Marjorie Carroll. (Mrs. Hubert Jax), Cazenovia Archie Christie. Madison Andrew' Croal. Milwaukee Laveme Davis, (Mrs. Ed. Flower), Milwaukee Mary Donahue. (Mrs. A. J. Gschwind). Reedsburg Catherine Donahue, (Mrs. Merriell Giefillan), Jefferson Albert Farber. woolen mills, Reedsburg Harvey Foss, deceased Evangeline Fisher. (Mrs. James Conway). Milwaukee Viola Foss, (Mrs. Wilbur Hatch), Cambria Irma Frltscher, deceased Marcella Gasser, (Mrs. H. Morton), Milwaukee Miriam Hahn. (Mrs. Fred Briscoe), Milwaukee Dorothy Hastings, (Mrs. Virgil Church), California Eugenia Hastings, nurse, Reedsburg Fred Haugh. Insurance. Reedsburg Hubert Jux. garageman, Cazenovia Feme Johnson. Reedsburg Lorena Mack, deceased Merle Mack, deceased Kenneth Maxham. Instructor In electric and radio. Hagerstown, Md. Howard McCarthy, deceased Edna Meyer, bank stenographer. Reedsburg Hurry Meyer, deceased Lucille Meyer, clerk at Schweke’s Store. Reedsburg Irene Monn, (Mrs. L. N. Forsythe), Milwaukee Forest O'Connor, creamery. Vlroqua Beatrice Ost, (Mrs. Karl Roberts). Reedsburg Bertha Phillips. (Mrs. Kenneth Gill). Reedsburg Warden Phillips, lumberman. La Valle Ruth Rlndfleisch, (Mrs. Mark Hannah), Arizona Beatrice Roach, married. Stevens Point Edwin Roever, insurance man, Reedsburg Irene Ruskoff, (Mrs. V. Tiffany). Madison Leslie Schierholtz. 111. Bell Co.. Chicago Paul Schultz, bank cashier. Bamboo Eleanor Sparks, stenographer. Hillsboro Margaret Sporleder. (Mrs. Waltef Schultz). Reedsburg Edmund Spraetz, window decorator. Chicago Winnefred Stadelman. (Mrs. Stanley Rasmussen), I aCrescent. Minn. Louis Stem, shoe store manager. Iron Mountain, Mich. Dorothea Stolte, (Mrs. Howard I,ee), Oshkosh Hazel Suszycki. teacher. Ableman Myrtr© Swetland, (Mrs. Ray Hooker). Winfield Merle Warren, Chev. plant, Janesville Agnes Wilson, stenographer. Waukesha Clara Zimmerman, secretary. Chicago Gertrude Thiemann, (Mrs. Rupert Werth), Reedsburg CLASS OF 1924— Dorothy Barry. (Mrs. Anderson), Eau Claire Invita Bergeman. (Mrs. Fred Haugh). Reedsburg Hazel Bingham. (Mrs. K. Warren), Ironton Vera Borland. (Mrs. Langhus), Madison Alma Byrnes, stenographer, Milwaukee Ruth Clement, address unknown Marie Dedrich, (Mrs. Ledford), Madison Ema Dlerken, (Mrs. Myron Boylson), Tuscola. 111. Krnesta Gahagan, Journal, Milwaukee Hilda Gall. (Mrs. L. Baumgarten), Loganville Agnes Gasser, (Mrs. M. Brandt), Cazenovia Phillip Hass. Reedsburg Archie Hoeverman, farmer. Prairie du Sac Ethel Ihde, (Mrs. Geo. Charlcsworth), Wisconsin Dells Agnes Kernan, (Mrs. Joe Dedrich), Lorctto Edna Kutzbach, (Mrs. Harlan Schneider), Greenville, Ohio Wanda Menchoff, nurse, Milwaukee Fred Meyer, office work. Milwaukee Harold Meyer, garage. Reedsburg Marlon Miller, (Mrs. John Prlebe), Beloit Maurice Moon, bank Inspector, Chicago Edna Niemann. (Mrs. Paul Roewer), Loganville Percy Nulph, restaurant proprietor, Beaver Dam Blanchle Oliver, department clerk, Beloit Donald Ost, artist, Chicago Meredith Pelton, Fisher Body Co., Janesville James Phillips. General Foods Co., New York Llzzette Rlggert. (Mrs. Ray Anderson), Madison Ansel Rltzenthaler, teacher, Reedsburg Jennie Robertson, teacher. Milwaukee Az Robinson, address unknown Elizabeth Schroeder. (Mrs. Howard Bast), Milwaukee Alvina Schuett. bookkeeper, Reedsburg Marie Schulte. (Mrs. Ed Kruse), Loganville Alberta Schulze. (Mrs. E. Knde), Reedsburg Ruth Seymour. (Mrs. Chris Burmester) Reedsburg Madalyn Schacke. (Mrs. Walter Teague), Chicago Leonard Shemanski. doctor. Menasha Lucille Siemandel, secretary. Reedsburg Mildred Salles. (Mrs. Huntley). Spring Green Ada Sonnenberg. stenographer, Milwaukee Esther Squires. (Mrs. Kocher), Reedsburg Boyd Stadelman. clerk. Richland Center Afra Tkadlec. teacher, Green Bay Harry Verthein. farmer, Loganville Helen Walsh. (Mrs. John Jordan), Madison Marga Werner, works in Vlroqup Herbert Westphal. manager Penney Store, Grand Island. Neb. Darrel Wolfe, deceased Eylene Worden. (Mrs. D. C. Sherman). Wichita. Kan . Emma Young, stenographer. Madison Mildred Rinser. (Mrs. Ray Perry), Reedsburg CLASS OF 1925— Earl Alexander, farmer. Ableman Florence Alexander. (Mrs. Irvin Roever). liOganville Ruth Alexander, teacher. Delton Willis Black, bank employee. Beloit Margaret Block. (Mrs. Wm. Schulze), North Freedom Kenneth Bohn, engineer, Wisconsin Dells Amy Boming, (Mrs. Arthur Krueger). Reedsburg Kenneth Brice, minister. Auburn Agnes Byrne. (Mrs. Ervin Oaks), Detroit Muma Cameron. (Mrs. Chas. Dehler), La Valle Mark Carroll, farmer. La Valle Dorothy Chamberlain. (Mrs. Sidney Burtch), Baraboo John Christie, trucking. Janesville Ruth Corwlth. (Mrs. R. W. Henny). Madison Zita Daly, (Mrs. Karl Greiner), Chicago Wilbur Davis, doctor at St. James Hospital, Cornell, New York Ann Donahue, stenographer, Reedsburg Lillian Drclfke, Excelsior No. 6 rural teacher (M rs. Harold Wolters) Violet Farber, (Mrs. Harry Blcvons), Milwaukee Irene Fenster, (Mrs. Frances O’Reilly). West Allis Fred G. Foss, mall carrier, Reedsburg Bernhardt Gleue, shoe salesman. La Crosse Maebell Grlffen. (Mrs. Earl Fleldhak). Chicago Doris Hagenah, (Mrs. Melvin Krueger), Reedsburg Lewis Hager, woolen mills, Reedsburg Wilma Hainstock. (Mrs. Clarence Frank), Reedsburg Elva Harder, teacher. Watertown Arnlt Hennings, teacher, Milwaukee Alice Hickey. (Mrs. Thomas Flynn). Decatur, lllino.s Walter Hickey, stock buyer. Reedsburg Alvin Hlnrlchs, Electric Co.. Beloit Lucille Holtz, (Mrs. Louis Roznos). Reedsburg Reuben Holtz, employed at Mendola Josephine Howland. (Mrs. Donald Mark), Hlbblng, Minn. Harold Hudson, deceased Blair Hyslop, electrician, Madison Harriet Johnson, office work. Milwaukee Grace Kast, (Mrs. Godfrey Rodle), Madison Elizabeth Krause. (Mrs. Marvin Greene). Chicago Donald McKewin. Appleton Woolen Mills, Reedsburg Anita Medenwald. (Mrs. A. W. Shack). Houston. Tex. Isaac Metcalf, rural teacher. Loganville Dorothy Meyer, library, Reedsburg Joe Meyer, painter. Reedsburg Ena Moll, stenographer. Madison Madeline Mortenson, (Mrs. Robert Tearson), Chicago Elva Niehuhr. married. Baraboo Lucille Niebuhr. (Mrs. Herman Schuett), Reedsburg Judith Nlnman, (Mrs. Martin Byrnes), Butte, Mont. Catherine Ost. (Mrs. CaTl Krause), Evansville, Ind. William Pape. Pape Bottling Works. Reedsburg Christina Peterson. (Mrs. Dennis Clossey), Reedsburg Adelaide Powell, deceased Leander Prange. bookkeeper. Dolly Madison Dairies, Reedsburg Ruth Radloff, (Mrs. G. Vogel). Reedsburg Wanda Rice, civil service, Sparta Valera Riggert, (Mrs. Amund Tubus), Loganville Max Rlndfleisch, woolen mills, Reedsburg Dorris Sander, teacher, Ironton Calvert Scolcs. deceased Marguerite Schierholtz, teacher, Merrlmac Marvin Schroeder, shoe store manager. Baraboo Lawrence Schultz, bartender. Reedsburg Evelyn Sefkar, (Mrs. Glen Atkinson), address unknown Raymond Sherman, U. S. Navy Raleigh Sorge. dairy business. Manitowoc Rolland Sorge. dairy business, Manitowoc Leon Thles, farmer. La Valle Eunice Von der Ohc. (Mrs. Ed. Dnrgel), Reedsburg Rhea Woltera, (Mrs. Leo Neltzel). Wisconsin Rapids Janet Winchester. (Mrs. Harold MacFarland), East Lansing. Mich. Rupert Werth. Werth Auto. Co.. Reedsburg Gerald Wright, shoesalesman, Chicago Joe Yorman. deceased Gilbert Wright, works on campus, Madison C LASS OF 1926— Neal Aton. clerk. Reedsburg Ethel Babb. (Mrs. H. Healy), Reedsburg Carrie Bimel, (Mrs. LeRoy Metzer), Madison Reynold Black, movie operator. Edgerton Harvey Black, university boathouse. Madison Marjorie Briggs, married, Madison Irene Casslty. (Mrs. Harold Roloff), Reedsburg Teona Conerus, (Mrs. H. Conover), East Orange. New Jersey Anthony Connors, mechanic, Milwaukee Mary Corrigan, teacher. La Valle Raymond Credllch. farmer. Reedsburg Margaret Decot. (Mrs. L. Benton), Richland Center Evelyn Doering (Mrs. Tom Jenkins), Union Center Lawrence Dwyer, salesman. Green Bay Monica Dwyer, teaches nursing. Denver, Colorado Harold Ehlert. student. Milwaukee Lorene Gates, (Mrs. Geo. Stoughtenger). La Valle Jean Gregory, (Mrs. Geo. Wickus). Baraboo Pearl Holtzman. secretary Bamsdall Oil Co.. Ableman June Hyslop. nurse. Iowa City Jack Kalman, lawyer. Appleton Helen Krause. (Mrs. Harlan Hill). Baraboo Melvin Krueger, clerk. Reedsburg Vivian McCarville. stenographer. Madison Robert Meyer. booKkeeper. Dolly Madison Dairies. Reedsburg Vera Moll, teacher. Reedsburg Marjorie Moon, stenographer. Chicago Lena Morley. (Mrs. Lena Vogel), rural teacher. Reedsburg Edward Mulady, Metropolitan Ins. Co., Oshkosh Vemie Niebuhr, restaurant operator. Milwaukee Charity O'Keefe. (Mrs. Kemp Thayer). Phoenix. Ariz. Marcus Osborne, electrical engineer. Beloit Carol Pelton. teacher. Milwaukee Roger Pelton, band director. Menominee Falls Effle Perry. (Mrs. Everett Watts), Reedsburg Raleigh Retzlaff. cable splicer. Milwaukee Raymond Rlggert. Pure Oil station. Reedsburg Concordia Rose, secretary, Madison Irene Schneider. (Mrs. Lehmann). Wyoming Dorothea Schultz, (Mrs. R. Rinkenberger), Reedsburg Edmund Sonnenberg, salesman. Milwaukee Alma Steinweg. (Mrs. L. Rolfsmeyer). Madison Grace Tralnor, (Mrs. Judd), Lyndon Station Lawrence Westphal. Penney Store. West Allis Mary Yorman, Northwestern Ins. Co.. Milwaukee El wood Young, advertiser. Wisconsin Rapids William Zimmerman. Nestle s condensery. Reedsburg CLASS OF 1927— Kathryn Beuchat, nurse at St. Luke's. Chicago June Brice, teacher, Lyndon Station Elva Brunhoefer. (Mrs. Elmer Wishman). Reedsburg Renata Budahn, (Mrs. Irvin Neumann). Milwaukee Wayne Case, filling station, Baraboo E. Dexter Oraker, address unknown LaVeme Craker. (Mrs. H. Hoffman). Madison Mary Agnes Daly. (Mrs. Leo Murphy). La Crosse Mercedes Dettmann. (Mrs. E. Maulwurf). Baraboo Celestine Donahue, (Mrs. Hugh Digglns). W’aterloo. Ia. Blanche Finnegan, bookkeeper. Denver. Colorado Irene Fish, woolen mill. Reedsburg Harold Foster, salesman. Cedar Grove. Wis. Wilma Fuhrmann. nurse. Chicago Owen Gallagher, teacher. La Valle Edward Gardner, farmer. La Valle Herman Gardner, clerk. Madison Gladys Griffin, hotel employee. Florida Mildred Griffen, (Mrs. Forest Falvre), Salem Roger Guiles, educational director, Superior Ethel Hamburg, (Mrs. Al. Lindloff), Wisconsin Dells Arnold Hartig. accountant, Detroit Adeline Hoeverman. (Mrs. B. Sweet). Mad'son Theodore Hoeverman. farmer. Langley, Washington Mary Horkan. (Mrs. Ed. Horstmeyer). Milwaukee Helen Howland. (Mrs. A. L. Reed), Dubuque. Iowa Donald Kelley, filling station. Reedsburg Gladys Kohlmeyer. (Mrs. Keith Halltcut). Portage Arlyne Krueger. (Mrs. Ted Nichols). Davenport, la. Lucille Madsen. (Mrs. Wm. Weatherford). Prineville, Oregon Frances Manion. farmer. Reedsburg Richard Meyer, truck driver. Ableman Veda Meyer. (Mrs. Gus Sweeney). Reedsburg Mildred Miles, bookkeeper. Redsburg Thelma Moffet. (Mrs. Vondran). Viroqua Gladys Niebuhr, married. Chicago Anita Niemann, stenographer. Milwaukee Adela Nlnnemann. (Mrs. Berg), La Crosse Leon Ost. Brlttingham and Hixon Co.. Oconomowoc Eva Pnff. (Mrs. Bleid), Madison Kempls Phillips, deceased Victor Rindfleisch, produce dealer. Ableman Priscilla Sands, teacher. Stoughton Bessie Schierholtz, (Mrs. G. Trettin), Milwaukee Edith Schroeder, (Mrs. John Roop), Washington. D. C. Margaret Schroeder, bookkeeper. Portage Viola Schroeder. (Mrs. Boyd). Baraboo Arthur Schweke. clerk, Reedsburg Grace Shemanski. (Mrs. Geo. Wlnnea), Reedsburg Max Smith. Elk's Club. Milwaukee Bruno Steinweg. missionary. South America Gertrude Steinweg. hotel operator. Chicago Everett Tail, truck driver. Merrill Estella Thles, (Mrs. Rod well). Lake Delton Lydia Thles, (Mrs. Lehmann), Madison Alice Wahler. teacher. Sturgeon Bay Eleanor Wolters. (Mrs. Wm. Garrison), Baraboo CLASS OF 192ft— Irma Baer, telephone operator. Madison Carol Bechtolt, (Mrs. H. Scholl). Stillman Valley, 111. Irwin Beckman. Red Goose Shoe Store, Baraboo Agnes Bingham. (Mrs. Ilartzel Mortimer). Ironton Leone Black, (Mrs. Gordon Johnson), Madison Nellie Black, stenographer, Florida Marion Brooks. Madison Regina Budahn, (Mrs. Paul Neuman), Milwaukee Marguerite Byrne, (Mrs. John Joseph), Durand. 111. Lloyd Churchill, garage. Reedsburg Caroline Conerus. secretary White Laboratories. East Orange. New Jersey Marjorie Daly. (Mrs. Eldridge), Milwaukee Daniel Doyle, orchestra player. Detroit Henry Dreifke. creamery. Hillpoint Phyllis Ehlert. Standard Oil Co.. La Crosse Alice Finnegan, hotel hostess. Miami. Florida Vera Fargen. (Mrs. Tom Riser), Bear Valley Mary Fish. (Mrs. Walt Dorow), Reedsburg Nina Fish. (Mrs. P. Schultze). Indiana Adolph Friede. Cab Co.. Madison Frederick Friede. contractor, Reedsburg LaVeme Hagerty. (Mrs. Joe Richards), La Valle Marguerite Hahn, stenographer. Portage Vernon Harrison, farmer. Reedsburg Agnes Holtzmann, deceased William Hummel, salesman. Milwaukee Catherine Jerome, (Mrs. August Hammes). La Crosse Marjorie Johnson, (Mrs. Clark Smith) address unknown Irene Kaun. (Mrs. Blank), Wisconsin Dells Marcella Kellner. (Mrs. Wm. Quinn). Beloit. Wis. Frederick Krause. Canning Co., North Freedom Paul Krotz. minister. Minneapolis Paul Krueger, teacher. Chilton. Wis. Harvey McWilliams, farmer. La Valle Donovan Mortimer, bank employee. Chicago Bernice Niebuhr, married. Chicago Vida Niebuhr, teacher, Milwaukee Reva O'Connor, (Mrs. Irwin Klagos), Reedsburg Leo Parkhurst, creamery employee. Reedsburg Frances Phlppen, stenographer, Indianapolis Carl Pope, doctor, Baraboo Ida Powell. (Mrs. B. Falvre), Ironton Vera Pugh. (Mrs. Harvey McWilliams), La Valle Raymond Reuland. Standard Oil Co., Green Bay Victor Repka, deceased Neva Rick. (Mrs. J. Doulgas), Reedsburg Emma Rohde. (Mrs. A. BJhtse). Baraboo Ellen Schalla, Hill's Store, Madison Catherine Schluter, (Mrs. Frances Crahen). North Freedom Lester Schluter, barber. Madison Ruth Schneider, married, address unknown Eunice Scott, missionary. India Dorothy Shultls. teacher. Reedsburg Max Shultis. creamery. Reedsburg Alice Skinner. (Mrs. Henry Stadelman), Milwaukee Geneva Thomas. (Mrs. Lloyd Brldgeford), Milwaukee Elizabeth Sorge. (Mrs. Geo. Hildebrand). Chicago Hazel Swetland. clerk. Reedsburg Bertha Tourdat. (Mrs. Will Schyvlnch), Reedsburg Donald Townsend, florist. Reedsburg Ruth Wlschhoff. (Mrs. Ed. Roever), Reedsburg Helen Yorman. Mandel Engraving Co.. Milwaukee Dorothy Young, (Mrs. John Stoferi. Reedsburg Gertrude Zapp. (Mrs. Bernard Fish). Janesville Lillian Zarske. (Mrs. John Schulz). Milwaukee ( LASS OF 1929— Oscar Barnhart, shoe salesman. Platteville Carl Behnke. tavern. Ableman Glenn Bromley, factory worker. Cllffslde. New Jersey Patricia Byrnes, insurance office, Chicago Alvena Canaan. (Mrs. Ray Falleck), Reedsburg Gertrude Cowles. (Mrs. Geo. Wolff). Chicago Marie Craker. (Mrs. Leonard Luetkins), Reedsburg Patrick Daly. Agfa Film Co.. Washington. D. C. Grace Donahoe, (Mrs. Walter Terry), Baraboo Mary Donahue. (Mrs. F. Kohlmeyer). Reedsburg Mina Dorow. secretary. Milwaukee Louren Douglas. farmer, La Valle Mary Dwyer. (Mrs. Fred Beckwith), Reedsburg Agnes Eder, (Mrs. Dagner), YVonewoc Elizabeth Faivre, (Mrs. Lewis Seymour), Reedsburg Estella Fitzgerald, (Mrs. C. Donahoe), Reedsburg Florence Foss, (Mrs. Clarence Steinhorst), Reedsburg Albert Fuhrmann, bodyworks. Reedsburg Edgar Fuhrmann. home. Reedsburg Eugene Gallagher, creamery. La Valle Albert Geffert, federal veterinarian. Reedsburg Agnes Grandy. address unknown Hazel Happle. (Mrs. H. Grote), Reedsburg Robert Harper, photographer, Reedsburg Emma Haugh, stenographer. Reedsburg Edith Holtz, (Mrs. E. Davis), Reedsburg Agnes Horkan. nurse, Milwaukee Wilhelm Huebing, deceased Eleanor Krey. clerk. Reedsburg Arthur Krueger, tavern. Reedsburg Emma Krueger. (Mrs. R. H. Hahn). Reedsburg Clara Kruse. (Mrs. Isenberg) address unknown Constance Lange. (Mrs. Frank Kosloski). Reedsburg Marie Luebke, (Mrs. Fred Labor). Milwaukee Florence Markham, married, address unknown Byron McKewin, store manager. New Lisbon I eola Medenwald, bank employee. Reedsburg Louise Meyer, hospital office. Reedsburg Martha Niemann. (Mrs. Floyd Harris), Hillpoint Agatha Pape. St. Luke’s. Chicago Herbert Phillips, woolen mill. Reedsburg Lena Rindfleisch, telephone operator. Reedsburg Mildred Robinson, waitress. Racine Roselia Rosenthal. (Mrs. James Gregory), Reedsburg Hans Schuck, lineman. Fond du Lac Ruth Schweke. (Mrs. J. Hanifan), Lake Delton Eugene Seymour, plumber. Madison Jessie Seymour. (Mrs. Wilson Davis), Reedsburg Dorothy Sonnenberg. (Mrs. Carl Hellen), Milwaukee Thelma St. Claire. (Mrs. Franklin Hurley), Reedsburg William Strampe. chiropractor. Los Angeles Leo Thienert. Beloit, YVIs. Irene Van Loenen, (Mrs. Powell). Baraboo Leona Wahler. teacher. Sturgeon Bay Roy Weston, engineer. Philadelphia. Pa. Estella Whitty. (Mrs. R. McSarlene), Chicago Amy Zimmerman, (Mrs Pat Wills). Chicago Leona Zimmerman. (Mrs. E. Kllpp), Loganvilie Paul Westedt, U. S. Forester service. Ladysmith CLASS OF 1930— Laurene Baer, housework. Madison Harold Baumgarten. filling station. Loganville Hilda Beth, (Mrs. Vern Harrison), Reedsburg John Brice, farmer. Juneau county Elliot Carlin, tavern. Ableman George Claridge, priest, Notre Dame Leone Duddleston, nurse. Madison Harold Fenster. farmer, Loagnville Martha Foster. (Mrs. Henry Grittenger). Milwaukee Robert Fra mbs, theater. Syracuse. N. Y. Hazel Gardner. Madison Joe Gleue. clerk. La Valle Helen Hickey, dietician. Chicago Billy Hyslop. doctor, Faver’s City, Michigan Esther Krueger, (Mrs. H. Seifert), Madison Margaret Manion. (Mrs. Condon). Lyndon Station lone McKinney, Madison Maxine Mlehe. deceased Joyce Montgomery, beautician. Madison Alvia Moyes, trucker. Cazenovia Dorothea Mueller, teacher. Plain Evelyn Nlnneman. Milwaukee Thelma Outcalt. (Mrs. Clarence Hubbell), Chicago Harold Pearson, cattle tester. New Lisbon Wilbur Powell, employee Green Bay Reformatory Catherine Quimby. office work. Chicago Mildred Ray. (Mrs. H. Llchte), Reedsburg Lucile Rlggert. (Mrs. E. Meyer), Reedsburg Dorothy Roper. (Mrs. Joe Gleue). La Valle Myra Sands. Lake Delavan Margaret Schluter. nurse. Reedsburg Meta Schuette. housework. Chicago Anola Schwantz. stenographer. Baraboo Wi'llam Tait. address unknown Merle Thorn. (Mrs. Asher Harer). San Francisco Marvin Thorne, refrigerator salesman. Chicago Roselia Volkey. teacher, address unknown Paul Wahler. civil engineer. Racine Carrol White, railroad employee. YVonewoc Mercio YVickersham. teacher. Leland Alderine YY'ischhoff. (Mrs. Everett Gates). Reedsburg Gertrude YY'olters. (Mrs. E. Schaefer . Baraboo Dorothy Yarroch. (Mrs. Gene Rockwell). Lake Delton Marjorie Zietlow. (Mrs. Norman Claflin), Racine CLASS OF 1931 — LaVerne All. guard. Waupun Bernard Anderson. Sparta Franklin Anderson, truck driver. Janesville William Austin. Sauk Co. Highway Dept.. Reedsburg John Bates, painter. YY’onewoc Marion Black. (Mrs. M. Leek). Ottawa. Illinois Wilson Blank, salesman. Milwaukee Cedric Brimmer, baker. Madison Rex Buelow. Brown Paper Mills, Chicago Alice Byrne, (Mrs. Art Ostid), La Crosse Alma Costerison, (Mrs. Albert YY'eltzel), Reedsburg Hazel Craker, rural teacher. Baraboo Marie Dettman, (Mrs. Harold Fenster), Loganville Valera Devereaux, (Mrs. Barton Anthony), Wausau Aurelia Droes, (Mrs. Ray Struck), Reedsburg Andrew Dwyer, student doctor. Madison Arleen Faivre. working. Chicago Mary Fleming, rural teacher, Reedsburg Evelyn Gardner, rural teacher. La Valle Henry Grote. condensery. Reedsburg Dawnlne Haines. (Mrs. B. Brown), nurse. Chicago Katherine Hanson. (Mrs. H. Gehrke), Reedsburg Margaret Hasz. (Mrs. Ed. Rltzenthaler), Baraboo Fae Heitkamp. nurse. Chicago Grace Heilman. (Mrs. Stickler). Cazenovia Janice Hensel. home. Lake Delton YY'lllis Holtz, trucker. Ableman Ruth Hughes. (Mrs. John Matilla). Minneapolis Phyllis Jackson, beauty operator. Reedsburg Elsie Jahnke. rural teacher. Reedsburg Virginia Kaldenberg, married, address unknown Kenneth Kelley, station attendant. Reedsburg Melvin Krey. clerk. Reedsburg Fred Lange, manager credit dept, store. Chicago Bernice Laschinski. deceased Evelyn Mack. (Mrs. Evelyn Buckley). Reedsburg Dorothy Meyer. Poynette Herman Meyer, bakery truck, Madison Mary Mihlbauer. clerk. La Valle Lucille Monn. (Mrs. M. Schroeder), Reedsburg Philip Montgomery, mechanic. Chicago Roger Montgomery, teacher. Indiana Rose Morley. (Mrs. Dean Uhl). Peoria. Illinois Ernest Mueller, tester at creamery. Reedsburg Edna Niebuhr. (Mrs. Jeaske), nurse. Chicago Viola Niemann, beauty operator. Milwaukee Marguerite Ost. (Mrs. L. Corsaw), Dubuque. Iowa Marion Pfaff. electrician. Ableman Charles Phillips, lumberman. Reedsburg Katherine Phillips, beauty culture school, Milwaukee Mildred Quimby. Reedsburg Times-Press reporter. Reedsburg Mabel Rabuck, (Mrs. A. Jackson), La Valle Winifred Ray, (Mrs. Lee E. Roat). Green Bay. YVis. Evelyn Reines, stenographer, Eau Claire Gilbert Retzlaff. Telephone Co.. Reedsburg Robert Riggert. filling station. Reedsburg Mary Alice Sands. YY H. A., Madison Russell Schacke. Chicago Arthur Schaefer, farmer. La Valle Harold Schneider, auto plant, Milwaukee Ivan Schroeder. sanitarium, YY'aukesha. Carol Schroeder. beauty operator. Reedsburg William Schroeder. clerking Schroeder Hotel. Milwaukee Pearl Seldon, (Mrs. Franks), La Valle Darrel Shultls. teacher. Belleville Ruth Steinweg. (Mrs. YV Krueger), Reedsburg Eunice Stolte. (Mrs. Gasser). Plain Norma Strutz, (Mrs. A. Schaefer). La Valle Catherine Sweeney, nurse. Milwaukee Reinhold Tietje. clerk. Reedsburg Norma Von der Ohe. (Mrs. R. Tietje). Reedsburg George Weitzel. farmer. Loretto Eileen Wheeler, married. Delton Ruth Wlenlng. nurse's training. Milwaukee Ruth YVolley, married. Madison Elwood YVischhoff, shoe repair work. Reedsburg Elva Y rolters. bookkeeper. Milwaukee Herbert Wolters. mechanic. Milwaukee Anne Yorman. clerk. Reedsburg Wanda Zarske. (Mrs. C. Phillips). Reedsburg Harold Zech. weaver, woolen mill. Reedsburg Margaret Zimmerman (Mrs. Joe Routh), Muncie. lnd. Mildred Zimmerman, clerk. Madison LASS OF 1932— Barbara Babb, secretary. Reedsburg Anita Behnke. (Mrs. Brooks), address unknown Ted Block, deceased Ted Bowen. Madison Rolland Brown, student, Madison Hazel Brockow, home. Ableman Carol Camp. Madison Juanita Camp. (Mrs. YY Koenig). Richland Center Chrlstobel Caylor, address unknown Helen Clark. (Mrs. Ray Sosinsky), La ralle Martha Daly, stenographer, Madison Helen Donahue, dental hygienist. Madison Anne Ellen Donahue, student. Milwaukee Lucille Donahue, bookkeeper. Reedsburg Marjorie Faivre. (Mrs. H. Miller). La Valle Lewis Fisher, Milwaukee Clarence Fleming, dairy. Madison Ruth Flemlrtg. (Mrs. Richardson). Verona Emil Friede. carpenter. Reedsburg Pauline Gall, (Mrs. Max Grover), waitress. Portae® Zona Gardner. (Mrs. Roy Scott). Lu Valle John Gates, farmer and musician, I-a Valle Mae Goff, (Mrs. Russell Young), Sauk City Pauline Greenwood, hospital worker, Keedsburg Max Grover, Raulf Hotel, Portage Wanda Elaine Hall, nurse. Milwaukee Gilbert Harper, department store manager. Grand Rapids. Michigan Catherine Harrington, nun. Peoria. III. Lucille Harrington, teacher. Wausau Irma Hinrichs, (Mrs. DuBols), Chicago Viola Hinrichs. Beloit Marjorie Hochmuth. (Mrs. Finnegan). Waukesha Burton Holtzmann, experiment station. Madison Merriwell Huebing. P. W. A., Baraboo Caroline Hummel, nurse, Milwaukee Marlene Jackson. (Mrs. Kenneth Pierce). Baraboo Bernard Kennedy, grocery clerk. Abbotsford Lucille Koenecke. clerk. Milwaukee Dorothy Krueger, home. Keedsburg Noima Luebke. (Mrs. B. F. Buchan), Charlotte. N. C. Milda Luehrsen. (Mrs. Olson), Reedshurg Amber Lyckberg, married, Madison Kenneth McKewin. waiter. Stevens Hotel. Chicago Donald Metcalf, filling station operator. Keedsburg lone Montgomery, teacher. Madison Marcella Niebuhr, teacher. .Milwaukee Pearl Niebuhr, woolen mill. Reedsburg Alex Ninman. government man. Tacoma. Wash. Erma Ninnemann, Ableman Robert O’Keefe, student. Madison Grace Palmer. (Mrs. Chester Stone). Baraboo Roy Palmer. Palmer Construction Co., Reedsburg Ervin Parkhurst. garageman, Reedsburg Grace Phillips, Penney Store clerk, Reedsburg Hannah Phippen, teacher. Marion. Wis. Marion Schaefer, student. Madison Marie Schinnerer, (Mrs. Haendschke), East Boston. Mass. Erika Schmidtmann, W P. A. office. Barabco Arno Schroeder. mill weaver. Reedsburg Melvin Schultz, clerk. Reedsburg Walter Schultz, tester at condensery. Reedsburg Adina Schultze. housework. Milwaukee Harold Sommers, clerk. Reedsburg Alice Sweeney, rural teacher, Reedsburg Marvin Wcsterfeldt. student, Plattevllle Dorothea Westphal, (Mrs. L. Lelfer), Madison Ruth Wheeler. (Mrs. Max Shultis), Reedsburg Reva White. (Mrs. K. McKewin). Chicago Elderine Wohllng. (Mrs. Howard Sellm n), Milwaukee Elizabeth Yorman, clerk, Reedsburg CLASS OF 1933— Elva Baldner, bookkeeper. Reedsburg Loma Bartenbach. housework. Baraboo Dorothy Bass. (Mrs. Kenneth Holt), Baraboo Ralph Bentley, Jewel Tea Co., Portage Ewald Beth, farmer. LaRue Russell Bradley, hotel clerk. Rushville, 111. Vera Brechtl, teacher. Leland Milton Brice, teacher. Webster. Ind. Edward Bruenhoefer, mill weaver. Reedsburg Frances Byrnes, bookkeeper. Swanson’s. Baraboo Gertrude Cady. (Mrs. R. Harper). Reedsburg Thomas Carswell, filling station, Menomonle Hugh Casey, government position. Washington. D. C. Helen Christenson, stenographer. Beaver Dam Marion Claridge. teacher. Rolllngstone. Minn. Wilbur Cleveland, Red Goose Store, Baraboo Gerald Coblelgh, teacher. Genoa Violet Connor, rural teacher. Reedsburg Anita Cooke, teacher, Ashland, Oregon Bliss Crane, mechanic, Reedsburg Rosemary Cunningham, (Mrs. John Rumbaugh), Long Beach. Calif. Marion Dederlck. (Mrs. Roser), Keedsburg Helen Doering. (Mrs. Lee Douglas), Lyndon Station Russell Douglass, farmer. La Valle Everett Faivre. milk route. Ironton Edith Fleming, secretary. Milwaukee Syvilla Funte, (Mrs. Wohlschlager), Loganville fIrvin Gardner, deceased ohanna Giblin. Wisconsin Dells Lee Gleue. Shoe Store manager. Winona. M‘nn. Edna Gudenschwager. (Mrs. Peterson). Rockford Lorraine Haessler, secretary. Reedsburg Georgia Hagenah, clerk. Reedsburg Frances Hainstock. (Mrs. Mason). Ironton Vem Hallenbeck. student. Chicago Marjorie Harms, (Mrs. Donald Fish). Reedsburg Harriet Harper, waitress. Reedsburg William Harper, office work. Chicago Ruth Harris. (Mrs. Theon Clarv), Ironton Robert Hartig. rural teacher. Deerwood’s Glen Mary Healy, home. Reedsburg Richard Henry, student. University of Wis. Maureen Hickey, student. University of Wis. Evan Holtz, milkman. Ableman Elizabeth Huebing. teacher. Reedsburg John Hurley, farmer. Reedsburg Mable Joos, home advisor. Independence. Wis. Leona Kernan, teacher, La Valle Tom Kinney, home. La Valle Seth Kirkpatrick, trucking. Harvard. III. Marjorie Kraemer, employed. Port Washington Gerald Krueger, clerk, Keedsburg Marion Krueger. Brewery office, Reedsburg Norma Kutz. (Mrs. Arlan Cottington), Reedsburg Lydia Luebke, home, Reedsburg James McCarthy, student, University of Wis. Ruth Medenwald. secretary. Reedsburg Roberta Mlehe, nurse. Madison Philip Mlhlbauer. W. P. A.. La Valle Anita Mueller. (Mrs. Gilbert Schroeder). Baraboo Edward Niebuhr, restaurant. Milwaukee Laura Nlnneman, (Mrs. Leonard Sorge). Reedsburg Rose Oehlers. office girl. Reedsburg Arthur Outcalt, clerk, Indianapolis. Ind. Genevieve Pfaff. home. Ableman John Phillips, student, Madison Martin Pratt, employed in Madison Richard Relnes. garageman. Beaver Dam Marvin Rlggert, engineer. Cleveland. Ohio Ruth Robinson, waitress. Racine Laveda Roehrs. (Mrs. Robert O’Keefe), Madiscn Gilbert Rosenthal, mill. Reedsburg Viola Rusch. (Mrs. Schultz). Keedsburg Albert Schluter. civil engineer. Ladysmith Marie Schluter, housework. Milwaukee Eleanor Schneider. (Mrs. Raymond Kllenfelter), Waukesha Agnes Thiemann, teacher. Menomonie. W;s. Virginia Squires. (Mrs. John Moon). Baraboo Viola Sommers. (Mrs. Russell Koch), Reedsburg Edith Scott, teacher. Cazenovia Ruth Schroeder. (Mrs. Merlin Courtier). La Valle Caecilia Thiemann. (Mrs. Philip Davey), La Crease Clarence Thies. farmer. Reedsburg Hilma Thies. (Mrs. Art Behn), Reedsburg Paul Thies. farmer. Loganville John Thorne, student. Wheatville. 111. Thomas Tibbitts. condensery. Reedsburg Dorothea Trettin. nurse. Madison Louis Vogel, farm hand. Reedsburg Catherine Walker, deceased Keith Walsh, teacher. Lo al. W’is. Edward Westphal. insurance agent, Wausau Woodrow Wilson, landscaping, Duluth. Minn. Helen W.seman, nurse, Milwaukee Edgur Wolters, student. U. of Wis., Madison Margaret Woodson, society editor of Independent Register, Libertyvllle. 111. Ralph Wright, trucker. Ironton Frances Yorman, nurse. Milwaukee CLASS OF 1934— Adeline Austin. (Mrs. Rabuck), Reedsburg Joseph Byrne, farmer. Ironton Robert Banks, student, Milwaukee Marie Churchill, (Mrs. Harold Wojak), Reedsburg Sarah Jane Bartlett. (Mrs. Elwood Steigler), Appleton Phyllis Cortelyou, teacher, address unknown Emelia Born. (Mrs. M. Huebing), Baraboo Helen Cottington.- beautician. Chicago Madonna Brechtl. bus depot, Madison Merlin Courtier, barber. La Valle Arlene Brimmer, secretary. Reedsburg Gertrude Darrow, waitress. Los Angeles, Calif. Bliss Devereaux, C. C. C. Devil’s Lake Eileen Fargen, teacher. Hlllpoini Robert Devereaux, teacher, Minnesota Gifford Ferguson, farm work. La Valle Dorothy Donahue, teacher. Pittsville Bernard Fisher, hardware store. West Bend, Wis. James Dwyer, student, Madison Dorothy Foerster, Minneapolis Georgia Faivre, Madison Genevieve Frambs. Madison Dorothy Farber. (Mrs. A1 Schuett). Reedsburg Mary Gillespie, waitress, Chicago Howard Grote. woolen mill. Reedsburg Norma Hasz, housework. Milwaukee Lerna Hahn, teacher. Sauk City Irene Hawkins. (Mrs. Myron Meade). Sandusky William Hainstock. C. C. C.. Viroqua Lawrence Hickey, student. Harvard Josephine Happle. (Mrs. Jerry Strieker). Reedsburg Lorraine Holtz, (Mrs. Earl Geyman). Milwaukee Alvina Haase, student. Milwaukee Ivan Harold Hopper, laborer. Abbotsford Lucille Hasz, stenographer. Loganville Robert Horkan, Chevrolet plant. Janesville Clinton Huebing. clerk. Reedsburg Margie Kraemer. employed. Port Washington Marion Kelley. (Mrs. H. Kohlmeyer), Reedsburg Mildred L. Krey. secretary. Madison Charlotte Kleeber. (Mrs. Hugo Dietzel), Madison Marcus R. Lange, creamery employee. Reedsburg Arlen Koenig. (Mrs. G. Schuette), Reedsburg Gayno Lawrence. (Mrs. Richard Shultis). Reedsburg Otto Kohlmeyer, radio. Chicago Arnold Lueders. LeRoy Co., Went Allis Rose Kohlm� � yer. student, Madison Harold Luetkens, woolen mills, Reedsburg Harris F. Lund, mining engineer. Kentucky Jean Marie Miller, secretary. Milwaukee Yolanda Lyckberg, secretary. Reedsburg Gilbert Montgomery. Madison Mary Marks. (Mrs. Walter Alexander). Ableman Bernice C. Moyes, rural teacher. Reedsburg Durwood McQueen, barber. Reedsburg Fred Niebuhr, meat market, Milwaukee Esther Medenwald. secretary, Washington. D. C. Herbert Ninneman. farmer. Reedsburg Annette Meyer, (Mrs. R. Brown). Madison Eunice Palmer. (Mrs. J. Rudolph). Slinger. Wls. Melvin Paylow, Denver. Colorado Eleanore E. Schaefer, housework. Evanston. 111. Anita Powell. (Mrs. Schulze). Ableman Bernard Schleden. U. S. Army, Mexican Border Ruby Rehr. (Mrs. W. Markham). Westfield Carrol Schluter, farmer, Reedsburg Gertrude Relmer. housework. Chicago William Schmeltzer, laborer. Reedsburg Valesca Riggert. secretary. Madison Adeline Schneider. (Mrs. Paul Lehman). Milwaukee Gertrude Rosenthal. Madison Harold Schroeder. factory worker. Milwaukee Ruth Schwanke. (Mrs. Weigand), Merrimac Thomas J. Sweeney, brewery, Reedsburg Agatha Smith. (Mrs. George Mason.) La Valle Helen E. Tracy, teacher. Marshfield Mabel Sommers, rural teacher. Reedsburg Margaret Tracy, beauty parlor manager. Phillips. Wls. Ernest Steinweg. office furniture store. Chicago Harold Van Allen, worker. Cameron, Wls. Richard Stone, student, Madison William Von Loenen. shoe clerk. F. W. Grand Store. Milwaukee Jeanette Strieker. (Mrs. M. Elefson), Hillpoint Ray Wahler, student, Madison I awrence Walsh, farmer. La Valle Robert Weining, government Job. Washington. D. C. Elderine Ward, (Mrs. John Brice). Juneau Co., Wls. Louella Wolters, Sanitarium. Madison Eugene Weltzel, deceased Fabian Wright, orchestra. Washington. D. C. Savilla Westerfeldt, rural teacher. Reedsburg Dorothy B. Wheeler, rural teacher. Baraboo Regina Eileen Zapp. rural teacher. Leland Jeanette Wheeler, teacher. Los Angeles Robert Zietlow, rural electrification. La Valle CLASS OF l! 3fi— Leota Austin, clerk. Reedsburg Charles Bass, farmer. Reedsburg Bessie Bates. (Mrs. Herbert Phillips). Reedsburg Kathryn Baumgarten. (Mrs. Santo Ovard). Baraboo Roger Ba.vles, civil service. Washington. D. C. Russell Behn. home, Ableman William Behn. farmer. Ableman Alton Bethke. laborer. Madison Edith Bindly, home. La Valle David Boyd. Telephone company. Reedsburg Emma Boyd, rural teacher. Reedsburg Joseph Braun, creamery, Cazenovia Everett Byrne, government Job. Washington. D. C. Charles Claridge, bookkeeper, bank. Reedsburg Gwendolyn Cobleigh. teacher, Wisconsin Rapids Bernard Cruice, farmer. Hillpoint Eleanor Donahue, condensery. Reedsburg Marjorie Dryer, rural teacher, Reedsburg Mary Doyle, rural teacher. Reedsburg Magdalene Fiess. beauty operator. Madison Alma Flohr, employed, Reedsburg Erick Flohr. Goodman's Produce, Reedsburg Herman Gall, farmer. Loganville Olive Gardner. (Mrs. Ray Banberrv). Madison Lucille Gavin, rural teacher. Reedsburg James Glblin. student. Mad son Evangeline Grauvogl. teacher. Hickory Grove Phyllis Greenwood, deceased Mary Hagcnah, clerk. Reedsburg Podney Haines. wea� h r school Nellie Hicks, home, Reedsburg Jack Howland, clerk. Reedsburg Vivian Ison. (Mrs. Everett Casslty), Winfield Lorraine Klipp. rural teacher. Reedsburg Norene Kutz, beautician. Chicago. III. Alice Lehmann, (Mrs. Ed Brunhoefer), Reedsburg Franklin Lobdell, barber. La Valle Eleanor Massman. (Mrs. Andrew Mearsi, Reedsburg Loretta Mattlx, (Mrs. Ralph Hearn). Merrimac Lloyd Mattlx. teacher, address unknown Melva McClure, teacher. New D'gg'ns. W's. Irma Mever. beauty operator, address unknown Lyman Mundth. garageman. Reedsburg Vanita Niebuhr. (Mrs. Roy Sopher). Richland Center Magdalene Nowatney, Madison Donald O'Keefe. National Tea Store. Chicago Dorothy Osenroth. Garment Factory. Reedsburg Robert Ost. teacher, address unknown Lome Outcalt. student. Indiana Central College Harlan Palmer. Palmer Construction Co., Reedsburg Harold Pohlman, home. Loganville Evan Powell, Chevrolet Plant, Janesville Elaine Priest, (Mrs. Ward), Chicago Donald Reine. Ironton Leola Retzlafi, (Mrs. Clarence Bauer). Wonewoc Harold Schleden. U. S. Army, Mexican Border Roger Schuette, electrical engineer. Rockford Delores Schultz. (Mrs. Don Krug), Reedsburg Mary Schulze, nurse. Madison Vera Seamandel. student, Business College. La Crosse Edith Seymour, stenographer. Baraboo Richard Shultis. clerk. Reedsburg Albert Steinweg. tavern employee. Reedsburg Portia Stone, teacher. Shawano Helen Suszycki. woolen mill, Reedsburg Leona Thomas. (Mrs. J. Adelman), Reedsburg Robert Tibbitts, mill, Reedsburg Dale Verthein. teacher. Ableman Evelyn Vogel. Madison Teresa VOlk. (Mrs. Weltzel). Spring Green Irma Werth. Park Hotel. Madison Willie Westedt. government cattle tester. Reedsburg Robert Winter, delivery driver. Reedsburg Helen Woodson. (Mrs. Robert Zietlow). La Valle Mildred Yager. (Mrs. Gordon Connors). Milwaukee Elizabeth Yarroch. clerk. Madison Alex Yorman. student. University of Wisconsin LaVern Ziech. (Mrs. Craker). Reedsburg CLASS OF 1936— Donna Fae Banks. (Mrs. D.. O’Keefe), Chicago Edward Barnard, waiter. Reedsburg Eldor Bemien, student, Madison Clarence Bloss. egg man. Ableman Marion Broas. (Mrs. P. L. White). Richmond. Va. Emmy Lou Clark. Marquette University, Milwaukee Charles Coens, student. DePere Helen Cooper. (Mrs. Leslie Strall). Reedsburg Arlin Crane, student, Milwaukee Audrey Daniels, (Mrs. Robert Walker). Reedsburg Wendell Darrow. student, Madison Hilda Derke. (Mrs. R. Roloff), La Valle Rose Hanusa. (Mrs. D. Grozcleus). North Freedom Arline Devercaux. (Mrs. R. Mulock), Chicago Helen Doyle, rural teacher. Reedsburg Clarence Drelfke, farmer. Ableman Loralne Drelfke. (Mrs. Ray Edcrer). Reedsburg Gertrude Dueppen. City Hall. Reedsburg Eulalia Dwyer, teaching. Spring Green Francis Faivre, farmer. Ironton Evelyn Fields. (Mrs. Wagner). Reedsburg Margaret Fish, clerk. Janesville Arnold Flohr, farmer. Reedsburg Gladys Gardner, housework. Madison Robert Gibbons, banker, Chicago Elsie Gehrke. rural teacher. Merrimac Viola Gluth. (Mrs. Herbert Thles), Loganville Vera Grauvogl. (Mrs. Joe Ferstl), Plain l onald Hagerty. trucking. La Valle Lester Hahn, farmer. Reedsburg Robert Hahn, salesman. Reedsburg Norman Harms, student. Madison Thomas Harper, clerk. Reedsburg Elwyn Harvey, filling station. Reedsburg Evelyn Hasz. (Mrs. Harley Rogers). Aurora. III. Ralph Hearn, teacher, Merrimac Helen Herwig. radio script writer. Florida Alice Hicks, home. Reedsburg Evan Hinrichs. home. Reedsburg Clayton Hyzer. clerk. Reedsburg Milton Koenecke. home. Reedsburg Arlene Krueger. (Mrs. Lester Hahn). Reedsburg Lucille Kutz. home. Reedsburg James Laridaen. C. C. C.. Nevada Vivian Lassallette. laundry. Reedsburg Mabel Lawrence, rural teacher. Reedsburg Hilda Luetkens. clerk. Reedsburg Vivian Mansfield, waitress. Reedsburg Harvey Maske. battery works. Mndtson Louis Maske. woolen mills. Reedsburg June Mathews. (Mrs. May), Delton John McGarrity. woolen mill. Reedsburg Lucile McCarthy, mill. Reedsburg Doris McKewin. clerk, Reedsburg Tulia Mears. (Mrs. Henry Alt). Hillpoint Harold Meyer. Chicago John Miles, clerk. Reedsburg Gladys Montgomery. (Mrs. Rathman), Reedsburg Milda Mueller, housework. Chicago Robert Mulock, filling station. Chicago Valera Oehlers. waitress. Baraboo Helen Ost. creamery. Reedsburg Gera'dinc Page, housework. La Valle Montross Pelton. student. La Crosse Teachers' College George Perry, student. Madison Yetlve Powell, clerk. Reedsburg Edna Roecker. (Mrs. Relmer). Loganville Anita Schinnerer, stenographer. Detroit Leonard Schluter. station attendant. Ironton Gilbert Schrank, farmer. Reedsburg Wilbert Schroeder, student, Madison Evan Schuette, student, Madison Artice Smith, nurses’ training, Madison William Sporleder, student, Madison Gilbert Springbrunn, draftsman, Chicago Ida Margaret Sweeney, rural teacher. Kcedsburg Wilma Thorne. Chicago Dorothy Tietje. stenographer, Reedsburg Esther Trettin. nurse. St. Louis Robert Van Loenen, clerk. Reedsburg Robert Walker, mason, Reedsburg Riley Walling, student. La Crosse Phyllis Wheeler, student. La Crosse Eileen Whitty, student. Winona. Minn. Harold Wischhoff. bartender. Reedsburg Mildred Wiseman, stenographer. Baraboo CLASS OF 1937— Mudcline Baer, works South School. Reedsburg Nelson Bailey, home. Reedsburg Florence Banks, student nurse, Madison Dorothy Barnard, waitress, Reedsburg Durlin Behn, farmer, North Freedom Riley Behn, farmer, Reedsburg Lorrine Bethlce, stenographer, Reedsburg Mary Braun, accountant. Milwaukee James Brimmer, clerk. Reedsburg Paul Brueggeman, clerk, Reedsburg Rollin Camp, banker, Madison Ruth Casey. (Mrs. Frank Coleman), Reedsburg Lucille Crulce. housework, Chicago Vanelia Daly. (Mrs. R. G. Gaumitz), Reedsburg Ruth Dargel, (Mrs. Dennle Wagner). Reedsburg Wilma Decot. secretary. Bennington. Vermont Edna Derke, beauty operator. Mauston Ethel Dlece. (Mrs. Hubert Roloff), La Valle Luclle Diece, (Mrs. V. Babb). Reedsburg W illis Diece. farmer, La Valle Bernard Dillon, student, Milwaukee Evelyn Do row. (Mrs. H. Krey), Loganvllle Volney Duddleston. student. University ol Wis. Eileen Dwyer, beauty culture. Madison Robert Englebretson. student. Madison Roger Englebretson. clerk. La Valle Anne Fiess. Milwaukee Marvin Fisher, student. Madison Donald Foss, farmer. Reedsburg Gertrude Gade, Chicago James Gavin, student. Madison Burton Gleue, shoe clerk. La Valle Arnold Greenwood, saw mill. Reedsburg Jim Greenwood, student. Madison Joe Greenwood, milkman. Reedsburg Luclle Haessler. stenographer. Reedsburg Donald Halvensleben. deceased Milda Heiden. (Mrs. C. Thles). Reedsburg Dorothea Held, secretary. Reedsburg Margaret Hill, Chicago June Holzmiller, student, Madison David Hopper, filling station, Beloit Catherine Horkan, teacher, Beloit Helen Hudson, Madison Lutie Ann Hughes, beauty operator. Minneapolis Joo Huntley, student. Madison Audrey Ison, teacher. Baraboo Robert Jensen, clerk. Reedsburg Alfred Kaun, farmer, Minnesota Robert Kinney, student. Madison Glenette Kleeber, rural teacher. Reedsburg Lucille Klipp. (Mrs. Gilbert Retzlaff). Twin Rivers. Wia. James Koenecke. farmer, Reedsburg William Kopf, Warren hotel, Baraboo Helen Krey, teacher, Reedsburg Elmer Laeseke, farmer. Loganville Louis Laeseke. farmer, Loganvllle Pauline Laeseke, (Mrs. C. Lawsing). La Valle Beverly Laschinski, (Mrs. Donald Ralmer), Portage Marion Licht, stenographer. Reedsburg Elizabeth Lucia, student, Eau Claire Gertrude Luetkens. housework, Reedsburg Ruth Luetkens. Garment Factory, Reedsburg Juanita Luther, teacher. Reedsburg Arleen Massman, home. Reedsburg Catherine McCarthy, student. Madison Leone McCormick, beauty operator. Madison Carl Meyer. C. C. C.. Devil’s Lake Elmer Meyer, electrician. Reedsburg Viola Meyer, beauty operator. Milwaukee Richard Meyer, electrician, Reedsburg Dorothy Montgomery, housework. Reedsburg Alice Moyes. (Mrs. Ed. DuPuis), Baraboo Dorothy Mullalley, home, Hlllpolnt Eileen Mundth, training school. Reedsburg Kathleen Page. (Mrs. E. Falvre), La Valle Marcella Parkhurst, teacher. Lime Ridge Harvey Pohlman. farmer. Loganvllle Carroll Rabuck, farmer. Reedsburg Earl Reines, woolen mill, Reedsburg Agatha Ritzer. home. Reedsburg Helen Schenkat, stenographer. Reedsburg Gerhardt Schrank, student, Wartburg, Iowa Janet Schroeder, teacher. Loganville Walter Schultz, student, Mudison Martin Schroeder. bartender. Reedsburg Philip Schulz, student, Madison James Shultis, student, Menomonie Joyce Smith, student, Aurora. 111. Edward Sommers, orchestra and band leader, Reedsburg Robert Thayer, filling station, Reedsburg Ruth Tewes, waitress. Madison Douglas Tibbitts, student. Madison William Thorne, farmer. Reedsburg Caroline Wahler. student. Madison Robert Whitty. student, Madison Paul Weining, office worker. Milwaukee Robert Williams, student, Madison Maurice W’ood. hotel worker. Lake Delton Stella Wright, (Mrs. Bradley), North Freedom Frances Yager. (Mrs. Leo Kezitt), address unknown Martha Yorman. student. Milwaukee Theresa Zapp, student, Madison Vernon Zimmerman, clerk, Reedsburg C LASS OF 1939— Beatrice Abbs, Sauk County Normal, Reedsburg Bernard All, student, Plattcvllle Ellie Anderson, farmer, Reedsburg Jerome Anderson, photographer. Mexico City William Arvold, student. Madison Blanche Bass, student. Reedsburg Jeanne Black, housework. Madison Jeanette Black, housework. Madison Eda Broas, student. Madison Bemiece Byrnes, Garment Factory. Reedsburg Roger Cady, carpenter, Reedsburg Gethyn Camp, clerk, Reedsburg Leo Clements, clerk, Richland Center Reginald Darrow, navy. Sun Diego. Calif. Marcella Decot, housework. Milwaukee Leona Douglas, home. Reedsburg Ann Doyle, waitress. Reedsburg Roy Dwars, student, Reedsburg Jean Dwyer, student, Reedsburg Theodeanne Dwyer, nurses’ training. Madison Norbert Fike, miller. La Valle Theodore Finnegan. U. S. Navy Ruth Fish, housework, Baraboo Rosella Gasser, student. Reedsburg Helen Gavin, student. Reedsburg Arnelta Gehrig, student. Mad.son Harold Gluth, student, Madison Edmund Goetsch. home, Hlllpoint Roger Hanusa. Huntley’s Hotel. Reedsburg Rosamond Harms, student, Madison Robert Hawkins, home. La Valle Ted Held, student. La Crosse Honora Horkan. student. Reedsburg Fred Howland, student. La Crosse Evan Jackson, farmer. La Valle Dorothy Kaun. secretary, Reedsburg Margaret Kelley, student, New Lisbon Vera Mae Kleeber. deceased Willard Kleeber. lineman, Indiana Dorothy Koenecke. student. Madison Katherine Koenecke. bank, Reedsburg Lorraine Koenecke, home. Reedsburg Leon Kropp, butcher, La Valle Leona Kropp, Madison Gale Krug, Reedsburg Mickey Lange, home, Reedsburg Angeline La Rue, housework, address unknown Owen Lassallette, clerk, Reedsburg Armin Leschensky. student. Waverly, Iowa Lyndell Licht, secretary, Reedsburg Rose Mary Lindenbcrg, Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Verna Lodge. Lyndon Station Reuben Lueders, mill. Reedsburg Gertrude Luehrsen. stenographer, Baraboo Erma Maske, woolen mill, Reedsburg Ardis Meyer. Training School. Reedsburg Norma Meyer, waitress, Reedsburg Ruth Miles, hospital work, Reedsburg Joe Oehlers, clerk, Reedsburg Stanley O'Keefe, clerk, Baraboo Ruth Pape, student. DeKalb, 111. Gilbert Peters, home, Reedsburg James Peterson, Madison Vereen Pippin, housework, Chicago Shirley Powell, Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Polly Powell, theater employee, Reedsburg Lucille Powell, stenographer, Milwaukee Elaine Prange. home, Reedsburg James Rice, student, Notre Dame Ruth Roloff, stenographer. Reedsburg Victor Rose, woolen mill, Reedsburg Marlene Rudy, home. La Valle Leonard Ruehlow home. Hlllpoint Paul Sass. garment factory. Reedsburg Alfred Schaefer, home, La Valle Earl Schluter, farmer. Reedsburg Eleanor Schmeltzer. Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Ruth Schmidt, housework, Baraboo Irmgard Schrnidtmann, student, Madison Adeline Schroeder, stenographer, Baraboo Betty Schroeder. waitress. Wisconsin Dells Kenneth Schultz, student. Madison Ew-ald Schulz, home. Reedsburg Katherine Schulze, home, Reedsburg Ruth Schumacher, housework. Chicago Alberta Sclle, home. Reedsburg Raymond Sharp, student. Menomonie Robert Smith, Nestle’s Plant. Ubly, Mich. Waneta Smith, student. Aurora. 111. Jack Sporleder, theater manager, Kipon, Wis. Arthur Stanhope, marine Mercella Stoitz. home. Reedsburg Edward Stone, creamery. Portage Rosemary Stone, student. Madison Roy Strieker, student, Madison Norman Thles, Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Arlene Thomas. (Mrs. Roy Steahl), Wonewoc I)oLores Timbers, cashier. Reedsburg Enid Tyler, student. Chicago Helen Volk. home. Hillpoint Mary Catherine Walsh. Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Dean Weldman, student. Eau Claire Fjthel Wendt, housework. Madison Gilbert Westermann. Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Eugene Wheeler, clerk. Reedsburg Norman Winecke. home, Loganville Ruth Woodworth, student Minneapolis. Minn. Phyllis Yanke. Sauk County Normal. Reedsburg Robert Yeck. student. Madison C LASS OF 1939— Ray Anderson, (arming. Reedsburg Helen Behn, beauty parlor. Milwaukee Norma Behn. student, Milwaukee Robert Bohn, student. Madison Russel Borland, farm worker. Missouri Evelyn Boyd, Training School. Reedsburg Bernard Braun, home. Ironton Harrile Brueggeman. Training School, Reedsburg Robert Buckley, milkman. Reedsburg Kathleen Byrnes. (Mrs. P. Melster), Reedsburg Warren Clark, post grad. La Valle Ruth Cowles, student. Madison Maynard Colvin, farming. Reedsburg Mabel Dargel. (Mrs. I). Wagner). Reedsburg. R. P. D. Dean Harrow, factory worker. Reedsburg Karl Dorow. woolen mill. Reedsburg Milton Dryer, filling station, Reedsburg Ruth Dryer, student, Oshkosh James Huddleston, student. Madison Helen Farber, Training School, Reedsburg Marion Gade, student. Madison Donald Gander, post grad. Reedsburg Doris Grotelueschen. Training School, Reedsburg Lawrence Gudenschwager. student. Milwaukee William Guenther, student. Iowa State College Gludys Guiles, student. Superior Leonard Haines, student. Oshkosh Ruth Hamburg, housework. Oak Park. III. Herbert Harder, home, Reedsburg Leonard Harms, home. Reedsburg Royce Harms, clerk, Reedsburg John Harrington. Garment Factory. Reedsburg Edward Hinrlchs. farm, Reedsburg Melbourne Hirst, farmer. Reedsburg Diana Hochmuth. student. Madison Betty Hummel, student. Appleton Caroline Jaech. married, address unknown Helen Jessop, housework. Madison Eileen Johnston, student. Madison Alvin Kaun, farmer. Loganville Dainty Kinser. (Mrs. Ben. Seamans), Reedsburg Margaret Kleeber. Training School. Reedsburg Helen Koenecke. home. Reedsburg Garfield Koenig, clerk. Reedsburg Florence Kohlmeyer. student. La Crosse La Verne Kropp. works, Milwaukee Marjorie Laridaen. student. New Lisbon Velma Leatherberry. waitress. Chicago Frances Leicher. home. Loganville Richard Llndloff. home. Reedsburg Norbert Lucht. farmer. La Valle Betty Jane Lund. (Mrs. James Huddleston). Madison. Wis. Monica Mears. employed. Madison Betty Lou Mepham. Garment Factory. Reedsburg Laura Mae Meyer, stenographer. Reedsburg Robert Meyer, woolen mill, Reedsburg Vendee Meyer, student. Milwaukee Kenneth Mickelson, student. Madison Roger Montanye. student. Menomonie James Montgomery, home. Reedsburg Eva Mundth. student. Madison Irvin Mundth, farm. Reedsburg Warren Niebuhr, clerk, Reedsburg Kenneth Ninnemann, home. Loganville Raymond Page, home. La Valle Juanita Palmer, Training School. Reedsburg Tom Peterson, student, Madison Eldert Roewer, farm. home. Loganville Mary Rice, student, Winona, Minn. Helen Roloff, clerk, Reedsburg Norbert Rudy, garageman. La Valle Wilma Rusch, dry cleaning. Reedsburg Fern Salter, student. Janesville Edward Schrank, carpenter. Reedsburg Lorraine Schroeder. post grad. Reedsburg Harold Schuette, home. La Valle Rosella Schuette. home. Reedsburg Gertrude Selle. Bethesda Home, Watertown Mary Shedleski, home. Reedsburg Louise Shultis, student. Madison Roe Shultis. home. Reedsburg Robert Sporleder. orchestra. Reedsburg James Stahnke. meat market. Reedsburg Gertrude Struck, clerk. Reedsburg Conrad Stelnw-eg, filling station. Reedsburg Evelyn Stern, student. Milwaukee Susan Stone, student. Madison Hazel Stricken. Training School. Reedsburg Richard Struck, C. C. C., Devil's Lake Paul Vogel, clerk. Reedsburg Harry Wagner, navy. Honolulu Helen Wagner, housework. Chicago Josephine Wagner, Garment Factory. Reedsburg Frances Westedt, student. Madison Rosalie Wheeler, student. La Crosse Lionel White, clerk. Reedsburg Gerald Whitty, student. Milwaukee Jean Wlckersham, student. Oshkosh Victor Wiening. student. Milwaukee Arthur Winecke. home. Loganville Florence Yorman. post grad. Reedsburg Helen Ziech. home. Reedsburg Gloria Grimshaw. post grad. Reedsburg