Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1928 volume:

Sau fyw is Published by the Senior Class of 1928 Sauk City High School Sauk City, Wisconsin Dedication I 'O the citizens of Sauk City and community, those of the past, who have helped to build our institution by their untiring efforts; those of the present, who are so loyally supporting in every possible manner the activities of our school; those of the future who will take our places in Sauk City High School, and who will strive to uphold it in an even better way than we have been able to do; to their hopes and their aspirations, their ideals; their loyalty, their success, their cooperation, we. the Senior Class of 1928. do dedicate this issue of SAUKWIS. S AufttH S Hatfc our Sauk City 11� A Qv ErSu7i )Ay iovR Abound rue Bend Our Graoss ?1ATURAlVR De.i: Whiter m twe Hills TIBAkIodz’s 7ThLL Pan $lx meum § 1 Elsie Marie Lund. Hamilton. Texas Saint Olaf College. Northfield. Minn. Biology. Home Economics and Girls' Gym. Fred H. Gunsaulis. Platteville. Wis. Platteville State Teachers' College Manual Training and Boys’ Gym. Evelyn F. Kronenwetter. Mosinee, Wisconsin Whitewater State Teachers' College Commercial Work Leander G. Berven, Sioux Falls. S. Dakota University of Wisconsin Mathematics and Science Theodore Johnson. New Lisbon. Wis. La Crosse State Teachers’ College English. Expression. German, and Library Page ten CLASSES SxuKtotS Alice Dietf.rle came to our school from Prairie du Sac where she was a member of Girls’ Glee Club 1.2. 3. and Chorus 2; at Sauk City she was class president 4; treasurer W. A. A. 4; Declamatory 4: She was a member of the Commercial Club 4; Saukwis Staff”, Girls’ Glee Club and Sextette. Joseph Boehmer a member of Boys' Glee Club 4; Basketball team 2. 3. 4; f ootball 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Literary Society I. 3; Athletic Associa- tion I. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Saukwis Staff”. 4; Class treasurer I; secretary 2; vice-president 3; secretary 4; and Editor School Notes 4. Margaret Lalor a member of Band I. 2. 3 4; Girls' Basketball 2. 3. 4; of Literary Society I. 3; of Athletic Association 3; of W. A. A. 3. 4; of Commercial Club 2. 4; member Debate Squad 3. 4; vice- president class 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Literary editor Booster’’ 3; editor Saukwis’’ 4. Carrie Hf.iney an active member of her class throughout her four years of high school. She was vice-president class. 4; a member of Literary Society 1.3; Ath- letic Association 1.3; W. A. A. 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 2. 4; Saukwis'’ Staff 4; she has put much time and effort to all activities in which she took part. Nicholas Gasper has been an active worker for the school; member of Literary So- ciety I. 3; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Basketball team 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Football Team 3, 4; Baseball team 4; and Class Treasurer 4. Maybelle Goodyear. Four years well spent in High school are hers. She was a mem- ber of the Athletic Association I. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Art Editor of Saukwis” 4; High School Banker 3; and Literary Society 3; Took part in Declamatory Contest 2; Her work on the annual is worthy of highest praise. Page thirteen § AXjKtOt $ Madgf. Haiin Class president 2; T reasurer 3; Member of the Girls' Glee Club 4. Sex- tette 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Literary Society 1.3; Debate Squad 3. 4; Declamatory 3. 4; Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 2. 4; Assistant editor Booster' 3: Assistant editoi Saukwis 4; Cheerleader 4; School Note Editor 4. William Lang. Member Boys' Glee Club 4; Basketball 4; Football 3. 4; Band 1.2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Literary Society I. 3; Debate 3. Oratory I. 2. Athletic Associa- tion 1.2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Business Manager “Saukwis” 4. Irene Fuchs. Member Debate Squad 3. 4; Saukwis'’ Staff 4; Literary Society 1.3; W. A. A. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2 and President of Club 4; Athletic Association 1.2. 3. 4; Girls' Basketball team 2. An untiring worker for her class and her school. Hildrf.d Derletil Member Literary So- ciety I. 3; Athletic Association 1.2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. president of Association 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Saukwis’’ staff 4; Girls’ Basketball team 2. 3. 4; accom- panist girls’ Glee Club and Sextette. Paul Ryan. Though Porky is the smallest boy in school he is one of the most popu- lar. He was a member of Commercial Club 4; and Literary Society 3. and had parts in the plays presented by this group. He showed himself a talented actor in the Lit sketches. Julia Fas.sbf.nder. Member Commercial Club 2. 4; Literary Society 3; W. A. A. 3. 4; and Athletic Association I; Julia showed herself a willing helper for every- thirg that would be of value to the school. She played center on Basketball team during her Sophomore year. Page fourteen Edna Geif.r a member of girls' Basketball team 2. 3. 4: Literary society 1.3; Ath- letic Association I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; treasurer of girls' Glee Club 4. Edna is known to be always willing to do her share and more, to make all activities in which she takes part a success. Clarencf. Henning a member of Boys'Glee Club 4: Basketball team 4; football 2. 3. 4; track 3; Band 3. 4; oratory 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2; Saukwis staff 4. Clarence's ability at oratory and debate is commendable and we hope the future holds much for him. Armella Reible a member girls' Basketball team 2. 3. 4; Literary society 1,3; debate 4; Athletic Association 1.2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Saukwis staff 4; president of class 3. Armella is prominent in class work and in extra- curricular activities. Florence Van Wald was a member of girls’ Glee Club 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Literary so- ciety I. 3; Declamatory 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 4; Girls’ Basketball team 2. 3. 4; and Saukwis staff. A senior who has always done her work and well. Linus Bruenig a member boys’ Glee Club 4; football team 4; track 4; Athletic Asso- ciation I. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. Literary society I. 3; oratory 3. 4. Lee will have the best wishes of his class for success in anything he may undertake to do in the future. Irene Blum a member girls’ Glee Club 4; Basketball team I. 2. 3. 4; Literary so- ciety I. 3; Athletic Association 1.2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2; Saukwis staff and class secretary I. Irene possesses an abundance of school spirit” as her work in all her activities shows. Pag fifteen § }Ki0t§ First Row: Schmitz. Ott. William . Meyer. Schroeder. Blankenheim. Second Row Dickerson. Reible. Taylor. Miller. Reuter. Weynand. Third Row: Weynand. Calloway. Buerki. Wartzok. Hartman. Sorg. Junior Class Worthy of mention indeed is the present Junior Class consisting of eighteen members. The class officers are: President. Irene Williams: Vice-President. Marie Schroeder; Secretary, Gilbert Meyer; Treasurer, Cyril Ott. Some of our best noted athletes are members of the class of ’29. Four of these belonging to our basketball team. They are: Cyril Ott. Robert Buerki. Melvin Miller, and Gilbert Meyer. I guess Gilbert would like to be a sophomore especially when he receives those come hither glances from across the way. Seven of the members belong to the Band and five of them were on the football squad this year. In forensic five students showed great ability in those lines last year. This class at present is busy looking forward to giving the Mystery Prom which is to be held the 20th of April. Locked doors and secret meetings forward a time of great expectancy for the Seniors, and a period of great activity for the Juniors. Arline Sorg of this class is a member of the Debate squad this year and shows great ability as a debater. Two other members. Irene Williams and Lorraine Reible are members of the Sextette. Ten of the class are in the Glee Club. At the present time, the students are busy working up an essay on Lincoln. We are all wondering who will be the lucky one? Page sixteen - S AVifttH 8 ' First Hou Schorcr. Littel. Ballweg. Dre� cn. Jan� � rn f-� ««bender Second Row: Theiaen. Schaefer. Gei-r. Holer. Henning. Lachmund. Third Row Ballweg. Graas. l.ang. Derleth. Dirtcrlc. Kirachner Sophomore Class The Sophomore class is composed of eighteen members. The class officers are President. Ruth Henning; Vice-President. Nestor Geier; Secretary. Pauline Littel; Treasurer. Carl Lachmund. Right of the members belong to the band. Two of the boys are on the present basketball team, and especially worthy of note here, is the Star basketball shooter. Clarence Lang alias Happy”. Five of the members were on the football team this year. Fat” the tiniest boy in school, is also a member of this class; noted for his humor and gracefulness. Evelyn Janssen (the black-eyed beauty) is drum-major. Just wait. Evelyn, until you don your uniform. Pauline Littel. the girl with a smile for everyone, is a member of our sextette and has proven her musical ability for all time. Joe Theisen. our little Beau Brummel. deserves credit for keeping up our reputation of being a noisy and ill-behaved class. Some of our Sophomore boys seem to be very popular with Mr. Emans. They almost have a path worn from the Assembly to his office. (We won t give the reasons for these mysterious trips. Ask the boys.) Other members of the class besides those mentioned are: Alice Ballweg. Robert Ballweg. Lorraine Derleth. Armella Kirschner, Bertha Schorer. Joseph Blum. Robert Dresen. Alma Fassbender. Laura Schaefer. Andrew Hofer. Roy Grass, and Lloyd Dieterle. Page seventeen Airs Kou E. Hockatrin. Dickeraon. Janwcn, Entwistle. Hahn. Spratler. Stoffek. Second Rou Haherman. H LittoJ. Drrlelh. Sorg. E. Littel. A Graaa. I hird Row Kirschner. O’Connor. M. Hockstein. Haaalwandrr. Cork. Pulvermarhrr Freshman Class When the class of 31 entered Sauk City High School last fall we numbered exactly twenty. We are the second largest class in school at present, the Juniors scoring one point higher. The Class Officers are: President. Allan Hahn; Vice-President. Clifford Pulvermacher; Secretary. Wallace Entwistle; Treasurer. Helen Littel. Everyone was more or less dignified when we entered school. Even the Sophomores behaved admirably. But later the “Sophs” got over their fright and carried out old traditions remember the Freshman Initiation? Musically inclined? Yes. indeed. Ten members of the Band, six members of the Girls’ Glee Club and three members of the Boys’ Glee Club are Freshmen. Two of our class are on the present debate team and some of them wish to go in for oratorical and declamatory work. Hence, we have both debaters and orators in our class. Though we are quite modest as yet. we intend to do our share in athletics. Three of our boys were subs on the football team. The girls had a volley bali team the beginning of the season and are now forming a basketball team. In conclusion let us say that the present Freshman Class is above the average in both quantity and quality thus making our new life in Sauk City High School a success. Pag eighteen before fo jr BLACKHAWK. our guide, is now taking us into the school building a busy workshop. Here he points out that before the sun is high in the sky school is started, and from then on until four o’clock, with an hour and a quarter off for lunch, the students are working in the class, shop, gymnasium, or study hall. Their courses are planned, not with the idea of simply giving them something to occupy their time while in school and keeping them out of mischief, but with the pur- pose of training them to cope with the real situations of life. They are given a solid foundation in the “three R’s”. the fundamentals of ’readin’. ritin . and 'rithmetic. but in addition they have the opportunity of taking courses in four different sciences, home-economics and manual training, bookeeping and typing, music, physical training, and foreign languages. Our guide tells us that they are taught not only how to make a living, but also how to live. Our Busiest Workroom The Assembly Our Busiest Workshop The Laboratory THE HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY The upper picture represents the largest work-room in our school, the Assembly Room. This is a modern, well equipped room with spacious ad- justable desks. Neither effort nor money has been spared to gain the maximum of comfort, and therefore efficiency for the working student. The Main Room is attractively decorated and arranged with flowers and ferns. THE NEW CHEMISTRY LABORATORY This year a department of chemistry was created and the study of Atoms and Molecules is taking up most of our time in an attempt to get them cornered so as to give them a thorough once over. Our lab is equipped with the most modern of chemistry conveniences which enables the student to more clearly understand the difficult and perplexing problems. Bag twenty-one Freshmen busy in the workshop A Sophomore making Furniture Wee housewives at work Freshmen Sewing Class at work MANUAL TRAINING Our Manual Training Department is to interest the students in constructing articles of benefit to the home. There is a great deal of competition among the boys in this department. Each boy endeavors to make his piece of work just a little better than the other boy’s. In general, this department compares with the Domestic Science Department in preparing the boys for the future. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a subject that centers around the problems of the house and other institutions whose problems are of similar nature. It includes a study of food, shelter, and clothing viewed from the standpoint of hygiene, economics, and art, and a study of the relations of the members of the family to each other and to society, and to indicate education for the home. Page twenty-two (ft 8 I Debate in History Class Presidential Ballot Explained English Group in Dramatics Senior Shakespearian Theatre HISTORY AND CIVICS Our History Department aids the student by studying the past, to be an intellectual judge of the present, and to attempt to solve the difficult problems the future may present. The purpose of the Civics Department of our High School is to present to the students the principles of American Government, national, state and local, together with a comparison of the important governments of the world. LITERATURE “All literature from Job to Thomas Carlyle or Walt Whitman, is but an attempt to look upon the human state with such largeness of view as shall enable us to rise from the consideration of living to the Definition of Life.” Thus wrote Robert Louis Stevenson. Man can not be prepared for an outlook upon life until he has acquainted himself with the literary masterpieces. Page twenty-three Worl( in Biology Lab. Our Expert Typists. BIOLOGY A Geometry Demonstration All Busy at Dictation To omit all the sciences from your course of study is a regretable error. Therefore, learn to read the book of nature whose every page records thoughts of the Great Creator, written by Himself. MATHEMATICS The law of right proportions, of balance, the law of progress, the principle of long time finance, the law of cycles, are but a few of the sweeping aspects considered in the science of mathematics. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our important commercial department includes bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. It is a department of education which enables the student to go out into the world and earn a living without securing a further education. I age twenty-four ( SxuKtoi Class in Physical Training Practicing Basketball in the Gym Students at uorl{ in the Library Individual Band Instruction PHYSICAL EDUCATION The primary aims of the physical education department concerns the development of organic, vigor, good playing habits, mental poise and control. It provides an opportunity for students to participate in some form of exercise. LIBRARY The library located in front of the assembly is an attractive place for all students. It contains the best of literature, history, reference and fiction books and a wide variety of magazines. BAND CLASS This presents a very characteristic picture of one of our weekly band classes. Every individual class has a special hour for practice; special help and true harmony can thus be obtained. Page twenty-five Yhf pRize Yxr TRiA-neLE DiwTschi.a'hd, CoTrrfnenciAU Club WAX R Ih,R h, S fuK C� ry Tour Gifts’W Kw GlRoUP t S OYt 6 STBRS Page twenty-aix AFTER FOUR '■ u UR guide tells that our journey is V- not finished for the school is by no means deserted at four o'clock when the sun is slowling sinking in the west. I here may be a few unfortunates who tarry from necessity rather than choice, but for some, the most interesting and worth-while part of the day's program begins at that time. Some of the activ- ities taken up by the boy or girl in the after-four period determine what that boy's or girl's career shall be in later years. After four we will see football, bas- ketball. or other athletic contests. After four the band practices, the boys' and girls' glee clubs meet, the debaters work. After four groups of students plan the social activities as the Junior Prom, or masquerade, the class-play cast rehearsals. Our guide explains that these so-called extra-curricular activities are as much a part of modern educa- tion as the other school work. Ftrat Row Second Rou Third Row. Miller. Oil. Henning. Dresen. Meyer Mr. Gunnaulis ' .P,aM' G«� per. hntwiatlr Worljrok. Boehmer W l.ang Buerki, C. Lang. Hahn. Football When Mr. Cunsaulis began his second year as football coach of the Sauk City High School team, it was a good team and a strong one that he put on the field for the opening game. Much praise is due to Coach Gunsaulis, not only for the condition, but also for the general morale of the team. The wonder coach developed a team of pluggers who fought every inch of the field, winning or losing. In spite of Gunsaulis guidance and the field generalship, the season was quite unsuccessful, though the squad showed possibilities of a victory at times. Although our team was composed of many new players, they showed good sportsmanship. Meyer, the captain, with his energy and pep. was a consistent and con- scientious worker, and with the rest of the squad deserves the support of the townspeople and student body. Each year some supposedly green” material blossoms out with the glow of athletic promise that marks the athlete in the making. Football is perhaps the one sport in which the rules of sportsmanship are given the severest test of all. Our score board says our football season was a failure, however, we believe that any squad which has its honor, integrity, and manhood tested, and is not found wanting, cannot, under any consideration be called a failure. Pane twenty-nine Top Row: Gasper. Meyer. Dreaen. Henning. Oil. Miller. Bottom Row W. Lang (Captain). BocKmcr. C. Lang. Hofer. Wartzok. Buerki. Grass. Basket Ball The major sport of the winter is basket ball. Our Sauk City team has given its followers a satisfactory and successful season. The first few games the boys played were losses but they soon “found themselves” and started off at the sound of the referee s whistle with a resounding “bang!” The energy and enthusiasm they displayed has not waned. They have kept up the striding pace to victory since the night of the memorable triumph over the Prairie aggregation. Things “broke” well for the boys. They swept over their other antagonists with relentless vigor, the successes were incentives to greater effort and finer, better, teamwork. The fellows covered themselves with glory. Under the excellent direction of Coach Gunsaulis they progressed rapidly in the technique of the sport. They have had the loyal support of the people in school throughout the time of their defeats and the shouting applause of the student body when they came home victorious. Stars on the team have been discovered, whose brilliant playing won praise from fans. There are reliable players, who are necessary to furnish back- ground to a spectacular player. The merit system was used in selecting a captain. At the end of the season the boy who had played the most consistent game was awarded the honor of captaincy of the Sauk cagers. Rat thirty ( S xuK-wt 8 birat Row Wortzok. Gasper. Meyer. Dresen. Otl. Hofer Second Row C. Lang. Ruerki. Boehmer. W. Lang. Gran. Baseball Due to the fact that with the publication of this book, our baseball season has not been opened, we are stating facts from last year’s season and possibilities for this year’s team. From the standpoint of actual games won. the season of ’27 proved to be a huge success, which was shown by the fact that we won second place in the Tri-County League, with a grand average of 600, with three victories and two losses. We have the best coach, the best material, and feel that the mercury shall rise to 100%. The catcher “Boehmer is still among the student body, and with the aid of his mouth we feel that our second place can be shifted to first. “Roundy at his visit at the Sauk-Prairie game remarked that “Joe was the “noisiest piece of catching machinery” he had ever seen. There are also Wortzok. the twirler, with his assortment of curves and plenty of that zip; “Bob” Dresen, our favored third baseman; Gilbert Meyer, the champion shortstop; Cyril Ott. center field, and with the help of the athletes in our present Freshman Class, we feel that the large loving cup will be ours this spring. We hope to keep this national sport the cleanest, and most popular of all our games. “HELP SUPPORT THE TEAM” Rate ihirty-one Woman s Athletic Association Success is of little use to us if we have not health with which to enjoy it. The purpose of the Woman’s Athletic Association is to promote a high physical efficiency and good health through a knowledge of proper sleep, right food and regular habits among the girls. It encourages a happy wholesome life indoors and outdoors, and has for its ideal extensive athletic opportunities for all girls rather than intensive training for a few. Hiking, skating, basketball, baseball, volleyball and any outdoor exercise are the chief means by which girls earn points towards securing letters. It opens avenues of leadership and draws the girls into finer and closer social relationships. It demands perfect sportsmanship of every girl at all times. Athletic Association An athletic association has been formed for the purpose of raising money for the purchase of athletic equipment. The money has been raised by the sale of athletic tickets at the price of $1.00 for athletic privileges and admission to all football games held at the Sauk City Gridiron. The department of athletics in the High School is conducted not only for the benefit of the school, but for as many as care to take part. All forms of athletics are carried on under the W. I. A. A. rules, this school being a member of that organization. Our school takes such a great interest in athletics as it is most essential to good health, good physique, and clear thinking. Track In the response to the call for track, about ten hopeful athletes reported for practice. The annual track meet of '27 was held at Mazomanie, at which Sauk took third place. The highest individual scorers were Cyril Ott of '29. and Charles Schroeder a member of the Class of ’27. both receiving the honor of a first place in high jumping and in the 220 yard dash respectively. Sauk City took first place in the relay. The team was composed of Ivan Wartzok, Simon Tarnutzer, Gilbert Meyer, and Charles Schroeder. Although unable to give you facts of this year’s track meet, because of the early publication of the annual, we are relating facts of last year’s team. Tennis Tennis became very popular in recent years and is rapidly developing and attracting the interest of the people of this village. Because of the popularity of this sport, it became necessary for tbe Sauk City High School, with the donations secured from outsiders, to construct two courts. Because of its recent introduction into our athletic calendar, no teams have been organized. A tournament in which Mazomanie and Sauk participated was held last year. Our representatives were Hildred Derleth ’28. Orva Blankenheim '27. Otto Rischmueller '27. and Cyril Ott '29. We believe that there will be a greater number of tennis enthusiasts on the courts this year as a result of the construction of good courts, and because of the physical develop- ment obtained from it. Page thirty-two Ft rat Row H Callaway. Janaaen. Schmitz. C Henning. Ott. Meyer. 1-ang Buerki. Reible Second Row: H. Buerki. O’Connor. Schorer. L. Derleth A. Hahn. P Littel. Dieterle B. Derleth. Von Wald. M Hahn Third Row: Mr. Nealy. H. Callaway. Hockatein. Greiber. Spratler. H. Littel. R. Henning. Lalor. Lachmund. Pulvermacher. Morria. Fourth Row V Wyttenbach. Kirachner, E. Littel. Theiaen. Weynand. Piernot. F. Wyttenbach. Cork. F. Buerki. Bongard. Band Our High School Band, which was organized about four years ago. still continues its progress with a membership of about forty members under the instruction of Mr. Nealy. This organization lost a great deal of dependable material when the Class of '27 graduated. Our band has participated in many social events for the community as well as our High School. Probably their first appearance was at the tournament held at Viroqua in 1925 at which we received second place in class C Last year our band was given the opportunity to broadcast at Madison through station WHA. This broadcasting was carried on very successfully. Our band seems to be in constant demand to furnish the music for the pro- grams and musicales given in School. It also accompanied our football team to Mazomanie this last year where the combined bands played; also furnished several selections at the Sauk City Gridiron. A continual campaign for new members is carried on in order to increase the enrollment. Our rural students comprise a large part of this organization; but to carry on such an organization with the utmost success, the support of the community, as well as that of the students is necessary. “Help Boost our Band. Make it a success.” Fagt thirty-three First Rou- Hartman. ScKorer. Khuland. P. Littel. Williams. H. Derleth. Von Wald. Lalor. Second Row Hahn. Grier. Rcible. G Dickerson. Janssen. Johnson. Blum. Dickerson. Dieterle Third Row: O’Connor. Henning. B. Derleth. H. Littel. Spratler. Schaefer. Callaway. E. Lit tel. Girls Glee Club It has been a long time since Sauk City High School boasted of a Glee Club. Miss Johnson deserves much credit for reviving an organization of this kind in our school. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President. Margaret Lalor; Vice- President. Irene Williams; Secretary. Pauline Littel; Treasurer. Edna Geier. Their first appearance at the Carnival and Dance given October 14. 1927 in the High School Gymnasium was a huge success. The large attendance showed the interest that the townspeople are taking in an organization of this type. Some of the first pieces that were used were: “Russian Lullaby”. Schubert s “Serenade”, “Pond Lilies”, and “My Task”. The sextette, having had a successful year, won great favor and popularity. They sang at a Musicale program with great success, and seem to be in constant demand, since it is easier to obtain more harmony in a smaller group than in the entire Glee Club. An interesting feature of this organization was the “Salmagundi Party” on December 15, 1927. That party was everything that it was supposed to be and more. It was above the gayest expectations! A conglamoration of types, song, dance, merry-making, and above all a flashlight picture and then “Salmagundi” was only a memory. The combined Glee Clubs went caroling on Christmas Evening spreading the Christmas cheer. Rage thirty-four fa Firat Rou Grau. Wortiok. Schmil . Henning. Meyer. Boehmer Srcnnd Rou Buerki. Breunig. Gasper. Mr Berven. Geier. Holer W Lang Third Rou Weynand. Halierman. Dieterle. Theism Hochslein Kiraehner Boys’ Glee Club Sauk City High School, this year is proud to boast of a Boys’ Glee Club. I hey have been placed under the able director. Mr. Berven. formerly a mem- ber of the University of Wisconsin Glee Club. The officers of this organization are: President. William Lang; Vice-Presi- dent. Joseph Boehmer; Secretary. Roy Grass; Treasurer. Andrew Hofer. Some of their first selections were: “Hammer Song” and “Proudly as an Eagle.” Since their formation they have participated in several social events, the first of these being the Carnival and Dance given October 14. This proved to be a gala affair, a riot of fun and a time of frivolity as well as a very profitable enterprise. It placed the organizations on a sound financial status. The “Musicale” given November 18. showed the real progress the Glee Club had made under so able a director. The large attendance and the hearty applause seemed to indicate that the community deemed such an organization necessary as well as laudable. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs went about on Sunday. Christmas night, singing carols. By their singing they expressed the cheer and glad tidings of the Christmas season. “We shall aim to make of the Glee Clubs a real, vital, growing organization, and try to prove them worthy of the support and backing of the townspeople and student body.” Rat thirly-Jivr ( § XXiKtO t First Row Blum. Mr. Elmans. Gasper. Williams. Dresen. Henning. Goodyear. Miss Johnson. Heiney. Second Row. Rcible. Blankenheim. Schrocder. Ott. Derleth. A. Hahn. Dirtrrlr. Third Row: Littel. Boehmer. M Hahn, luilor. Lang. Von Wald. Fuchs Saukwis Staff In the fall of '27 the Seniors decided to put out an Annual, it being ten years since an annual had been published by the Sauk City High School. The following staff was elected: Margaret Lalor, Editor: Madge Hahn, Assistant Editor; William Lang, Business Manager; Clarence Henning. Assis- tant Business Manager; Armelia Reible, Organization Editor; Irene Fuchs. Assistant Organization Editor; Joseph Boehmer. Humor Editor; Lyman Blankenheim and Nicholas Gasper. Assistant Humor Editors; Florence Von Wald, Literary Editor;Alice Dieterle. Assistant Literary Editor; MarieSchroeder. Snapshot Editor; Maybelle Goodyear. Art Editor; Carrie Heiney and Irene Williams. Assistant Art Editors; Hildred Derleth and Irene Blum. Business Staff; Cyril Ott, Junior Assistant Business Manager; Robert Dresen. Sophomore Representative and Assistant Business Manager; Allan Hahn. Freshman Assistant Business Manager: Ellen Littel. Freshman Representative; Miss Johnson, Literary Critic; Mr. Emans, Business Advisor. The work on this annual has inspired many students, who have not been interested in any school activities before, to display their talents by work in the various departments. In later years this Annual will serve as a reminder of the various school activities to the old graduates. We hope that Saukwis can show itself as a worthy bit of work done in the past of this High School, as each member of the Saukwis Staff has put forth unlimited effort towards it success. Page thirty-six Back Bou' Henning. Ryan. Breunig. Von Wald. Gaaper Borhruer. bront Row Hahn, rucha. I.ang. Reible. tailor, Derleth “Am I Intruding The graduating class of 1928 has reaped many laurels in all scholastic activities; athletics, music, art. and their dipping into the dramatic is of no little importance. Each year, of course it has become customary for the Senior Class to present a play good. bad. or mediocre. This year there seems to be a desire prevalent to rend the bonds of custom; the desire to present a truly good play has become almost an obsession. It is said that the swan, that serene, non-committant bird, never sings until its passing, which makes that elusive song highly prized. The class of ’28 is about to pass over the threshold of Sauk City High School out into the realm of Life. It is their aim in passing to present their Swan Song in such a manner that though the song may be ended The Melody Lingers On . Am I Intruding is a modern melodrama in three acts. The setting is typically American. Many plays are cumbered and burdensome because there are often too many characters. Am I Intruding is not guilty of such a blunder. It vibrates throughout with action, pathos, tears, and smiles. The plot is centered about Richard Vare. a heavy investor in Bluebird Motors stock. His three daughters and their friends add a certain charm, pertness, and vicacity. giving the play zest and sparkle. Pair thirty sci n Top Rou': M I .«lor P. Littel. (' Henning. M. Hahn. I. Fuchs Hollom Row. R Henning. A. Reihle. A. Hahn. A. Sorg. E. Littel. Debate The Sauk City High School Debate Squad has again experienced a very pleasant and successful year. Although the record of the last year teams was not repeated, this year’s squad has upheld the laurels of the school in every way. The proposition for the debate this year was of special interest. It was. “Resolved, that Wisconsin should enact a law providing for Compulsory Lia- bility Insurance for Automobile Drivers, to the extent of $5,000.” On Febru- ary 23. our negative team went to Arena. Arena’s negative team went to Mazo- manie. and Mazomanie’s negative team came to Sauk City. Both of our teams demonstrated their knowledge of the question, and showed therefore, the hours of tedious though beneficial work they had experienced in preparation for the debates. The affirmative team received the unanimous vote of the judges. The negative team lost by a vote of two to one. This decision, however, casts no reflection on their ability as debaters. The affirmative team was as follows: Irene Fuchs. Margaret Lalor. Arline Sorg, Ellen Littel. The members of the negative team were: Madge Hahn. Clarence Henning. Armella Reible. Ruth Henning. Allan Hahn. Although most of the squad were seniors, every other class was well represented by able debaters. Mr. Emans, the coach, and the teams are to be congratulated upon their successful forensic work. Page ihlrty-eighl • $ AutxtOl S i Sophomore Masquerade The most important event of the social year next to the Junior Prom was the Sophomore Masquerade, given in the High School Gym on the evening of February 9. The gym was decorated to correspond with St. Valentine’s Day. From the ceiling were suspended chandeliers of red and white paper streamers, completed by bouquets of hearts. The stage was also decorated in this seasonable fashion. Special dances were given by the grade school children. The children from Miss Mee's room danced the Virginia Reel, and an old fashioned quadrille was given by the pupils of Miss Neuman s room. Three of Miss Billings' pupils danced the Highland Fling. Just before the unmasking a flash-light picture was taken of both the maskers and the spectators. Prizes were then awarded to the maskers. The group prizes were as follows: first. Card Girls (Pauline Littel, Ruth Henning. Helen and Ellen Littel); second. Ballet girls (Bertha Schorer. Irene and Dorothy Williams, and Lavona Dresen); third. Old Fashioned Couple (Alice Taylor, and Frances Lamberty). The individual prizes were awarded as follows: first. Spanish girl. Agnes Ellen Spratler; second. Colonial girl. Miss Johnson; third. Armand Powder girl. Blanche Derleth. Delicious refreshments of fruit punch and nabiscoes were served. The chaperons of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Schorer. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littel. Pagt thirty-nine Page forty nu mo?? AMONG THE EIGHTEEN Irene Blum. I.B. I’m Bumming Hildred Derleth. H.D. Heavy Date Carrie Heiney. C.H. Canned Heat Margaret Lalor. M.L. Making Love Paul Ryan. P.R. Pet Rooster Joseph Boehmer, J. B.............. ...............Just Blameless Nicholas Gasper, N. G............. ....................Nature’s Gift Alice Dieterle, A.D......A Date Linus Breunig. L. B...... Lonesome and Blue Edna Geier, E. G.................. ..............Everlasting Giggles Irene Fuchs, I.F. ..I’m Forgiving William Lang. W. L....... Well Loved (By Women) Maybelle Goodyear, M. G........... More Grief Madge Hahn. M.H.. Making Hits (With Prairie Guys) Clarence Henning, C. H............ ..........Ceiling High Julia Fassbender. J.F. Just Foolish Florence Von Wald, F. V.. . . ....Forever Visiting Armella Reible, A.R. A Romancer (Ask Setzke) Bertha's beau (waiting for her to come down stairs): “Is Bertha your oldest sister?” Kid brother: “Yep!” Bertha’s beau: And who comes after her?” Kid brother: You and two other guys.” Miss Johnson: Define trickle.” Happy Lang: To run slowly.” Miss Johnson: Define anecdote.” Happy Lang: A short funny tale.” Miss Johnson: “Use both words in a sentence.” Happy Lang: The dog trickles down the street with a can tied to his anecdote.” HIGH SCHOOL PANTRY Carrots Roy Grass and Bernadette O’Connor Pork Roast.........Carl Lachmund Crust (Plenty) Florence Von Wald Fresh Tongue William Lang Hard Boiled Eggs. . Clarence Lang and Albert Grass Dates Gilbert- Meyer Bertha Schorer, William Lang Agnes Spratler Sponge Cake Carrie Heiney Sour Grapes . Robert Dresen and Julia Fassbender Nuts (Some Cracked) The Juniors Pepper .............Irene Blum Soup The Domestic Science Class Freshman: “Mother may I go out? I'll be in at 8!” Sophomore: Mother may I go out? I’ll be in at 10!” Junior: Mother may I go out? I'll be in at 12! Senior: Mother have breakfast ready!” L. Greiber: (Getting on a crowd- ed Sunday-nite show bus) Can we squeeze in here?” M. Lalor: “Why-why-why-, y-y- yes, But don't you think we’d better wait till we get home? Boys, you need not take Physical Education to come across dumb-bells Page forty-three Doctor: “I'm sorry but I can’t cure Miss Kronenwetter’s talking in her sleep.’’ Miss Johnson: ’’Can’t you give her something to make her talk more distinctly?” Clarence Lang: “I just thought of a good joke.” Anthony W.: “Aw. get your mind off yourself.” Melvin Miller: You may be all the world to my roommate, but you’re only an atlas to me.” New Student: “Pardon me but do you know Herbert Schmitz?” Nick: “I ought to. he sleeps next to me in English class!” The following letter was received recently by a company which manu- factures corn syrup: “Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your syrup, my feet are no better now than when 1 started.”— Edward H. You can always tell a Soph but you can’t tell him much. Lyman B.—An ice cream parlor is a place where they have little tables with 297 wads of gum stuck under- neath. ♦ Mr. Emans: “Where did the battles of the Revolutionary War occur?” Linus B.: ”On page 122.” ♦ I stood on the bridge at midnight. A beaver was damming the river; Mr. Emans with a broken radius rod. Was doing the same to his flivver. Mr. Berven: “I will use my hat to represent the planet. Mars. Is there any question before I go on?” R. Janssen: “Yes. Is Mars in- habited?” ♦ Joe: “He calls himself a human dynamo!” Nick: “No wonder everything he has on is charged!” Miss Mee: “Don’t you hate people who talk behind your back?” M iss Johnson: “Dear yes! Especially at the movies.” Clarence H.: “How do you like my new shoes?” Ellen L.: “They look Crea !” Customer: “My! what smells so?” Fat Lueth: “Do you smell it. too?” Customer: “Yes. what is it?” Fat: “Business. It’s rotten.” Philip: “Do you play any instrument?” Paul (sadly): “Only second fiddle at home.” Cyril Ott: “I don’t know whether to give you a book or a kiss.” I. Blum: “I have a book.” Page forty-fc OUR CAR We travel in a car of fame. A car worth much to us: It is a real old Ford by name. A real old open buss. It has a body, lacking paint And four wheels, all are “tired.” The two lights are very faint And a top we do desire. She has a speed of thirty-four. And she surely goes it some: Though she has a squceky door And a motor with quite a hum. As for wind-shield, that's partly missing And the seats are slightly “shot.” But she keeps right on a sizzing Like a Packard, going hot”. She now needs gas, and looking over For we ve run her quite a ways. And of most cars, she’s the older And has seen her best of days. Though she still runs like a top We would like to trade her. For we think she soon will stop Although we must appraise her. So to you young men of knowledge. Out to buy a real old goer? Here s your chance while you're at College To get a car and have it over. • • Chemistry IV Little drops of acid; Little bits of zinc; Give us lots of learning. But raises an awful stink. Miss Lund: Where do we get our wool from. Clarence? Clarence H.: From the sheep.” Miss Lund: “Right! And what do we make of the wool?” (Silence.) “Well. what are your pants made of?” Clarence H.: Out of Pa's old ones.” Robert B.: “In what condition would America be without women?” Allen H.: “Stag” nation. Mother: Nestor, did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for?” Nestor: No. the store was closed.” Mother: It couldn't be, this time of day. Did you try the door?” Nestor: No, cause I saw a sign in the window, ‘Home Cooking.' Irene F.: I see they have ordered all the schools closed.” Margaret L.: You don't say so, Irene. What's the trouble?” Irene: “They found smallpox in the dictionary.” Bertha: Did you know that they can make shoes out of any kinds of skins?” Lorraine: “How about banana skins? Bertha: I hey make slippers out of them.” H. Derleth: “I have an awful cold in my head! F. Von Wald: “That’s better than nothing!” Miss Johnson: “Roy you tell me what a conjunction is. and compose a sentence containing one!” Roy: A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as ‘The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. ‘Halter’ is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence. Mr. Emans: Who were the Four Horsemen?” Joe B.: “They were Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt. Jesse James and Barney Google.” W. Entwistle: What are you going to do with your week end? R. Janssen: Put my hat on it!” Pag forty-fit 1 § AuKttft § When did Waterloo begin with W and end with ‘E’? asked An- drew who was always proposing “hard ones. ' Bob thought a while. “I suppose it had a name sometime that ended with ‘E’ and I suppose I ought to remember it. but I have forgotten, he said. ‘Oh. I don’t see how you could forget. grinned Andrew. Water- loo has always begun with 'W' and end’ and always begun with E He dodged out the door in time to escape the book that came his way. Miss Johnson: Give me a sen- tence with the word vermin. Edward H.: Before I go fishin’, I go vermin. She was only an upholsterer’s daughter but she knew her stuff. She was only a dentist’s daughter but she had her nerve. She may be an osteopath’s daugh- ter but she’s a pan in the neck to me. She was only an actor’s daughter but she sure made a farce out of me. She was only a lawyer s daughter but she wore them brief. FOR GOOD-LOOKING PEOPLE IN S. C. H. S. moot cnnoM hoa m3n i 3 a ionols Page forty-six ‘ § A iKto( 8 1879 Ida Merk (Mrs. I. M. Possner) Omaha. Neb. I ena Schumm (Mrs. L. Bluemlein) deceased Clara Thiele (Mrs. C. Runge) Baraboo. Wis. Mamie Willis (Mrs. Eddy) 1881 Helen Merk Sauk City Eugene Naffz (Mrs. Breuning) Brooklyn. N. Y. Matilda Tausend (Mrs. J. Urech) Milwaukee. Wis. Sophia Runge deceased 1886 Emilie Schumm (Mrs. E. Pazinski) New York City 1887 Phillip Hoefer Minneapolis. Minn. Dora Jud (Mrs. E. Zick) Denzer. Wis. Victor Lachmund deceased 1888 Arthur Bouehner Paul Lampeitius Julius Merkel Racine. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. 1890 Albertina Buerki (Mrs. L. Bach) Sauk City Julia Ferber (Mrs. Edwin Lachmund George Luetscher Marie Merkel Julia Lampertius T. Ninman) Reedsburg. Wis. Sauk City. New York City deceased Sauk City. Otto Krause 1891 Reedsburg. Wis. 1892 Herman Lachmund Milwaukee. Wis. Mary Clement (Mrs. W. Correll) Spring Green, Wis. 1893 Clara Hiddessen (Mrs. Steinbrink) Rockford. III. Ernest Loether Eau Claire. Wis. Gertude Rensch (Mrs. Jones) India. California August Giss Texas Bethilda von Grueningen (Mrs. Mesch) Keil. Wis. 1894 Selma Krell (Mrs. Thurston) Edwin Steidtman Prairie du Sac. Wis. 1895 Edward Clement Lodi. Wis. A. G. Fiitsche deceased Anna Krause (Mrs. Earl Johnson) Berlin. Wisconsin Irma Lachmund Sauk City Cal vin von Grueningen deceased J. T. Mueller West Allis. Wisconsin Elsie Stocker (Mrs. W. Siebeckcr) Wausau. Wisconsin Simon Schoephoerster 1896 Lucius Clement Ida Geigerich Gustave von Grueningen Simon Keller Robert Lachmund Alma Schlungbaum (Mrs. J. Edward Schubring St. Paul. Minn. Sauk City deceased deceased Savedge. Va. P. Diehl) Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. 1897 Fred Mueller Madison. Wis. Reinhard Schumacher Stephanson. Mich. Nicholas Schumacher Hettinger. N. Dak. Leonard Ploetz Lodi. Wis. Robert Theile Buffalo Center. Ia. 1898 Amanda Lueckens (Mrs. Wolf) Charles City. Iowa Emma Krause (Mrs. Fey) Ableman. Wis. Emma Baumgarth (Mrs. Barnard) Nitona. California Henry Baumgarth Chicago. 111. Bruno Lachmund Stone Mountain. Ga. Edward Theile Buffalo Center. I a. 1899 A. W. Homberger Louisville. Ky. Meta Hiddessen (Mrs. Wilkinson) deceased Marie Lemm (Mrs. Kron) Milwaukee. W is. Alfred Loether Eau Claire. Wis. Helen Williams (Mrs. O. Smith) Oakland. California 1900 Minna Baumgarth (Mrs. L. Keller) Prairie du Sac. Wis. Flora Derleth (Mrs. Gartz) Chicago. III. Lina Truckenbrodt St. Paul. Minn. Edgar Meyer Madison. Wis. E. G. Von Wald La Crosse. Wis. Marie Wuerth (Mrs. R. Theile) Buffalo Center. Iowa 1901 Howard Clement Mishawaka. Indiana Walter Homberger Madison. Wis. Ida Meng (Mrs. B. Giegerich) Prairie du Sac. Wit. Meta Meyer Chicago. 111. Tillie Schlungbaum (Mrs. Traub) Milwaukee. Wis. 1902 Elizabeth Giss Colorado Arthur Schubring Pasadena. Cal. Page forty-nine Helen Wuerth (Mrs. S. Wehner) Park Ridge. Illinois Hubert Wuerth Chicago. 111. 1903 Armin Buerki Verna Clement Clara Clement Walter Hahn Henry von Hiddesaen Sauk City Minneapolis. Minn. deceased deceased Longmount. Cal. Lillian Hutter (Mrs. Lillian Laughnan) Sauk City Louise Kirschner (Mrs. H. Blankenheim) Sauk City Peter Meng Prairie du Sac Albert Stocker Popular Grove. III. 1904 Martha Derleth (Mrt. J. Graf) Comunbus. Nebr. Carl Hahn Louisville. Ky. Oswald Homberger Janesville. Wis. Gustav Krause Klomath Falls. Ore. Elsie Krause (Mrs. Sloan) Chicago. III. Clara Lachmund New York City Susan Leinenkugel (Mrs. Robinson) Chicago. III. Erna Lohmar (Mrs. Oswald Homberger) Janesville. Wis. Alma Reif deceased Stephen Wehner . 1905 Park Ridge. Ill Richard Merkel Norwood. Ohio Walter Mettel Sauk City Emme Sc heel deceased Erna Schneider Dausman. Wis. Julius Wehner 1906 Milwaukee. Wis. Pearl Babington Prairie du Sac Richard Becker Sauk City Edgar Buerki deceased Mary F. Hahn (Mrs. W. Franke) Vallejo. Cal. Paul von Grueningen Pasadena. Cal. Wm. Hahn Lodi. Wis. 1907 Anna Lang Milwaukee. Wis. Linda Homberger (Mrs. H. Maitland) Rockford. 111. Robert Reiser Madison. Wis. Eugen Reif California Walter Truckenbrodt Sauk City 1908 Theresa Mueller Chicago. 111. 1909 Alma Becker (Mrs. Bussian) Dale. Wis. Ralph Derleth Sauk City Louis Ferber Chicago. 111. Arthur Lemm Milwaukee. Wis. Walter Von Wald Brookings. S. Dak. 1910 Joseph Coenen Madison. Wis Ella Met tel (Mrs. F. Grosse) Madison. Wis. Rebecca von Grueningen (Mrs.Leslie Bourne) Harvard. III. Norbert Reible Madison. Wis. Ida Franke (Mrs. W. Schellenberger) Prairie du Sac. Wis. Erna Ganzlin (Mrs. R. Cunradi) Sauk City Irma Schlungbaum (Mrs. Sherwood) Sauk City Irma Steidtman Sauk City Louis Ziemke Sauk City 1911 Esther Brecht (Mrs. Milton McCready) Freeport. 111. Selma Brecht (Mrs. James Nichol) Green Bay. Wis. Leo Fassbender Detroit. Mich. Edward Reible Milwaukee. Wis. Minnie Wuerth Chicago. Ill Robert Ferber West Allis. Wis. Magdalene Hahn (Mrs. Art. Baer) Sauk City Rolf Meyer Sauk City John Padrutt Chippewa Falls. Wis. Leah Schlungbaum (Mrs. L. Ziemke) Sauk City 1912 Otillie Huerth (Mrs. Paddic) Milwaukee. Wis. Marie Jordon (Mrs. A. Cox) Waukesha. Wis. Otto Jorges Madison. Wis. Wm. 2!ick l ondon. England Genevieve Ackerman (Mrs. J. Berberich) Sauk City Emmett Colvin Stratford. Wis. 1913 Hattie Schmitz Otto Bach George Gaukel Otto Mueller Wm. Reif Thomas Strobel Edna Ackerman (Mrs. Agnes Ryan (Mrs. R. Sauk City Baraboo. Wis. Madison. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Ehl) Sauk City Boehmer) Prairie du Sac. Wis. 1914 Clara Schneider (Mrs. Lachmeier) Milwaukee. Wis. Edward Wilkerson Effingham. III. Minnie Strobel Yakima. Wash. Agnes Hutter (Mrs. M. Meise) ................. Sk uk City Nellie Kleiner (Mrs. Lee Tooley) Sauk City Lorene Littel (Mrs. Rolf Meyer) ................. Sauk City Page fifty Leone Post (Mrs. H. Amundson) Baraboo. Wis. Florian Reuter San Diego. Cal. Lydia Zimmerman Dane. Wis. 1915 Harold Clement Whitewater. Wis. Waldo Steidtman Milwaukee. Wis. Claia Weiler Milwaukee. Wis. Paula Bach (Mrs. E. Kinzler) deceased Gustave Kirschstein Mernmac Clara Ryan Prairie du Sac. Wis. 1916 Bruno Ganzlin Laura Hambrecht Alma Steidtman Earl Taylor Milwaukee. Wis. Madison. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Mazomanie. Wis. 1917 Roland Bach Wichita. Kansas Helen Boehmer (Mrs. Harry Spellman) Sauk City Amelia Esaer Huntingdon Park. Cal. Valeska Haberman Sauk City Lillian Hahn Madison. Wis. l eone Henn (Mrs. Edward Leis) Milwaukee. Wis. Lillian Kleiner (Mrs. R. Ziemke) Sauk City Irene Knipschield (Mrs. Geo. Eckstein) Prairie du Sac. Wis. Herbert Koening Brooklyn. N Y. Christina Menzel Mazomanie. Wis. Edna Marquardt Baraboo. Wis. Lilah Meyer (Mrs. Russell Frank) Racine. Wis. Ruth Schwanner (Mrs. Arno Miller) Sauk City. Wis. Richard W'alser Chicago. 111. Lorena Wilkerson (Mrs. Arthur Kain) Waukesha. Wis. 1918 Rita Bartosch Milwaukee. Wis. Raymond Brilliott Sauk City Frank Curtis Sauk City Flotence Dresen (Mrs. F. Esser) Prairie du Sac. Wis. Oswald Dresen Milwaukee. Wis. Walter Fox Appleton. Wis. Arthur Hutter Sauk City Irene Kleiner (Mrs. Floyd Bass) Merrimac. Wis. Emil Meyer Milwaukee. Wis. Meta Meyer (Mrs. Anton Huerth) Sauk City Elizabeth Ryan Madison. Wis. Emma Strobe! (Mrs. Mark Zehner) Gary. Indiana Richard Ziemke Sauk City 1919 Meta Accola (Mrs. Sylvester Fasking) ...........................Chicago. 111. Theresa Berberich (Mrs. Mike Hooley) Waupun. Wis. Ernest Henn Punda Gorda. Florida Marcus Bach Fairview. Kansas Minnie Grotophorst Madison. Wis. Hedwiz Walser (Mrs. Vincent Schmitz) Sauk City. Wis. Meta Reible (Mrs. Norman Allan) Ft. Atkinson. W'i . Elizabeth Boehmer Sauk City Evelyn Sprecher Plain. Wis. Herbert Ganser West Allis. Wis. Alma Jorges (Mrs. Geo. Thiedeman) Middleton. Wis. Bernice Karberg (Mrs. Walter Zauft) Sauk City Emma Geier (Mrs. Len Trachte) Madison. Wis. Ethel Balfanz (Mrs. Harold Leinenkugal) Sauk City Carl Kirschstein Merrimac. Wis. 1920 Raymond Schmitz Clarence Reuter Robert Felix Anthony Ehl Richard Esser Theodore Curtis Nestor Dresen Helen Ryan Sauk City San Diego. Cal. Prairie du Sac. Wis. Sauk City Pontiac. Mich. Beaver Dam. Wis. Sauk City White Lake. Wis. Lydia Rothacker (Mrs. Hartman) Lodi. Wis. Verona Knipschield Chicago. 111. Irene Brilliott Sauk City Mabel Geier (Mrs. Martin Kemmer) Madison. Wis. Florence Gill Lucille Mettel Milwaukee. Wis. Winnifred Querhammcr Crystal Lake. 111. Helen Strobel Janesville. Wis. Mrytle Schumacher (Mrs. Geo. Keller) Sauk City EJizabeth Tarnutzer deceased Theresa Weber (Mrs. Geo. Marx) Madison. Wis. 1921 Laura Ackerman Chicago. 111. Katherine Anthony (Mrs. Herbert Miller) Chicago. 111. Dorothy Barton (Mrs. Jack Albrecht) Sauk City Elizabeth Knipschield Madison. Wis. Evarose Reis (Mrs. Paul Lappley) Madison. Wis. Elsie Radel Spring Green. Wis. Rose 0‘Connor Lodi. Wis. Marion Carrol (Mrs. Gordon Rischmueller) Sauk City. Wis. Lucille Ziemke Milwaukee. Wis. Ralph Curtis Sauk City Frank Kirschstein Merrimac. Wis. Gordon Rischmueller Sauk City % Pa c fifly-onc 1922 I Dorothy Littel Beatrice Von Wald Ilene Ziemke Anne Lamberty Clifford Schumacher John Sprattler Charles Ninman George Rischmueller Ralph Marquardt Ruth Setzke Ruth Haberman Lowell Meyer Ralph Graf Genevieve Esser (Mrs. Leo Rose Ban non Marcus Dresen Casper Kahn Henrietta Geier Gays Mills. Wis. Drummond. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago. III. Waukegan. III. Sauk City Sauk City Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Alois. Wis. West Allis. Wis. Baraboo. Wis. Kehl) Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Sauk City Madison. Wis. 1923 Clarence Greiber Madison. Wis. Alice Hemberger (Mrs. Russell Kahn) Milwaukee. Wis. Gladys Sorg Sauk City Esther Leuth Watertown. Wis. Charlotte Walenta Crystal Lake. III. Anne Henn (Mrs. Clyde Hemberger) Sauk City Hycinthia Geier Sauk City Margaret Barton (Mrs. Irvin Brewer) Sauk City 1924 Gerhardt Koenig Helen Steidtman Ruth Walenta Emma Neis William Schorer. Jr. Richard Hemberger Vernon Taylor Lydia Haberman George Henning Sauk City Melrose. Wis. Keil. W;is. Baraboo. W'is. Madison. Wis. Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City 1925 Mark Schorer Carl Ganzlin Lawrence Lit tel Harlo Von Wald Lloyd Dresen Gilbert Schumacher William McMahon Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Madison. S. Dak. Evelyn Sorg Plain. Wis. Madlyn Barton (Mrs. Claire Cornell) Prairie du Sac Hazel Hartman Dane. Wis. Marie Ryan Madison. Wis. Irene Bannon Madison. Wis. 1926 August Derleth Madison. Wis. Howard Hicks Sauk City Joseph Weynand Sauk City Milton Geier Sauk City Clarence Lamberty Sauk City Leonard Greiber Madison. Wis. Arthur Schumacher Sauk City Julia Henn Madison. Wis. Mildred Dresen Madison. Wis. Beatrice Berberich Madison. Wis. Irene Becker Spring Green. Wis. Helen Dettman Madison. Wis. Catherine Knipschild Chicago. III. Magdalyn Eckstein Madison. Wis. Loretta Fassbender (Mrs. Otto Zens) Sauk City Edna Hartman Erna Hartman Raymond Miller Sauk City Reedsburg. Wis. Madison. Wis. 1927 Harry Bannon Orva Blankenheim Bernice Calloway Velma Derleth (Mrs. Martha Dettman Hazel Dresen Lillian Dresen Edna Hemberger Viola Fox Norma Kahn Paul Lachmund Florence Leinenkugal Bertha Miller Otto Rischmueller E.ustace Ryan Andrew Schroeder Charles Schroeder Erwin Setzke Arnold Schmitz Hugo Schwenker Simon Tarnutzer Micheal Weynand Louis Kippley lx di. W',s. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. LaVerne Weitzel) Colombus. Wis. Madison. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Sauk City Sauk City Reedsburg. W'is. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Lodi. Wis. Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Milwaukee. Wis. Marshall. W,s Sauk City Dubuque. Iowa This is the complete list of Sauk City High School graduates with addresses January I, 1928. Those desiring more information kindly write to the High School office. Page fifty-lux Who's Who In Sauf City BOARD OF EDUCATION Josephine Merk Henry Dresen August Marquardt WOMANS’ CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Mrs. C. M. Koch Mrs. H. Bowman Wm. Rischmueller CITY OFFICIALS Mayor Clerk Treasurer John Hahn Robert J. Keller Henry Dresen WOODMAN V. Council Bon Henning Clerk Gordon Rischmueller Treasurer Ed. O’Connor YOUNG LADIES SODALITY CATHOLIC KNIGHTS President Sec. Treas. Irene Brillott Margaret Lalor President Secretary Treasurer Wm. G. Frosh G. Marzolf. Sr. Joseph Boehmer. Sr. EASTERN STAR Worthy Matron Secretary Treasurer Mrs. L. Karberg Mrs. O. W. Hahn Mrs. R. Kouni MASONS LADIES’ AID Worshipful Master W. C. Schorer Secretary R. Becker Treasurer H. Fisher President Secretary Treasurer Rev. C. J. Walenta Mrs. O W Hahn Mrs. A. Kahn ROYAL NEIGHBORS Oracle Secretary Treasurer Mrs. C. M. Koch Mrs. L. Karberg Mrs. Wm. Barton CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR President Secretary Treasurer Raymond Lueth Hilda Newman Lillian Hari Page fifty-three b § xuKiot 8 Sponsors of the American Legion Auxiliary . American Legion L P Back Wm. Becker S. H. Binger H. N. Blankenheim Blumberg's Auto Supply Co. J. Brilliott Village Board Cunradi Drug Store Theo. Decot R. Dresen Du-Drop-Inn Dresen Lit tel Farmers Citizens Bank A. C. Ferber Fisher Lueth F. J. Caukel Grass-Premier Truck Co. Hahn Deman Home Restaurant J. H. Jencks A. T. Johnson R. J. Keller Kirchner. Grieber Fsser Kirchstein Grocery C M Koch R. Kuoni Gus. Kuerth Lachmund Lumber Co. J. C. Lalor Leinenkugel Barton Chas. L. Littel Wm. Meif ;er Midway Garage Modern Woodman of America C. F. Nmman Ott Hardware Co. Pings Garage Eld. H. Portman L. Reible Rischmueller Dept. Store Sauk City Canning Co. Sauk City Green House Sauk City Pioneer Presse Erank Schroeder Wm. Schwenker Spellman Bros. Granite Woiks The Electric Shop The Dresen Bros. Lumber Co. The State Bank The Waffle Shop The Woman s Club Twin City Produce Co. Universal Grocery Stoie Up-To-Date Auto Co. O. Wilhelm John Williams Wisconsin Creamery Co. F. Wyttcnback Ziemke Jewelry Store L. A. Ziemke John Held Badger Printing Co. Mandel Engraving Co. . Eld. Accola (Aerial Picture)................. Saukwis Kuom-Reuter post 167 Kuoni-Reuter post 167 Gents Furnishings Insurance Heating 6c Plumbing Barber Shop Auto Parts Home Hotel J. H. Hahn. Pres. Drugs Garage Restaurant Restaurant Furniture Store Bank Confectionery Store Variety Store Photography Truck Building 6c Repairing Hardware Store Meals 6c Lunches Tailor Sauk City Attorney-At-Law Meat Market Groceries Sauk City Eggs 6c Ice Draying Contractors 6c Builders Sauk City Barber Shop Meat Market Rawleigh Good Health Product Auto Repairing Sauk City Sauk City Hardware Store Auto Repairing Insurance Lunch Room Groceries 6c Dry Goods Quality peas 6c Corn Flowers 6c Plants Job Printing Plumbing Harness Shop Stone Cutting 6c Monuments Lighting 6c Fixtures Contiactors 6c Builders Bank Restaurant Sauk City Poultry 6c F.ggs Groceries Buick Motors Winona Oil Co. Auto Painting Fancy Butter Dairy Jewelry Sauk City Photography Printing 6c Binding Milwaukee. Wis. Bonham Theater avjKioi 8 Autographs Pag fifty-five Autographs