Wisconsin School for the Deaf - Tattler Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1924 volume:

Clx Ijcarlv battler Edited and Composed by the Seniors of qhe Wisconsin State School for the Deaf Delavan Published by the State School Press T. EMERY BRAY. Superintendent MRS. MARGARET HUTTON—ABELS Commencement Speaker Mrs. Laura Crosby CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OFFICERS John Rraclaus. Della Kittleson Ruth ’Rabbitt President . I 'ice-president . Secretary— T reasti rer i 924 Some Class Some Roar I 9 2 4 Some Class Some Roar Yea Senior! White and Cold CLASS n. W KR Rose CLASS MOTTO They Conquer II ho Believe I hey (an CLASS COLORS RUTH MARION BABBITT Cadott % 1 Ill'll School Linotype Ariadna Camp Fire “Improve each shining hour“ JOHN SAMUEL BRACLAUS Milwaukee High School Printing Art Phoenix Green Foot Ball (Cap’t) Basket Ball (Cap’t) Base Ball Monitor he wont of a gentleman is as good as his bond ESTHER EMILEE BROCKMANN Waukesha High School Art Ariadna C’amp Fire “. I Unlit heart Ikies lorn ' (DA CHRISTINE HANSON Gillette High School Domestic Science • Art Ariadna Valedictorian Camp Fire Monitor VInd mistress of herself thoiUfh Chino foil” % DELLA LEONORA KITTLESON Blair High School Dinotype Domestic Science Art . A riadna Salutatorian Camp Fire She is o winsome, wee thing ' - RUTH ELLEN C. TURNQUIST Centuria High School Art Domestic Science Ariadna Camp Fire She is gentle that doth gentle deeds” the year i.y tattler Commencement program BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, June i, 2:30 P. M. Sour ................. Little Sunbeams' Sung by Evelyn lones, Norma Jean Stur-levant. Daniel Byrnes. Jr., Lin-wood Dowdy Signed by Orrcl Jensen, Herbert Arnold, I oraine Sara blew ski. Frederick Fokcr Scripture Rending ............. ..... Rev Bell Prayer .............................. Rev. Bi ll Song .............. The Lord is My Shepherd” Sung bv Miss Marconc Oaks, Mis- Ruth Rosencrans Signed by Sylvia Shadd, Alfred Maertz Baccalaureate Address Song ............................. “Mizpah Sung by Miss Marccne Oaks Signed by The Seniors Benediction • OQO GRADUATION Friday. June 6. 10 A M. Song ................ “I love a Little Cottage Sung bv Mrs. Tyrcll Signed bv Anna Koch and Nellie Geiger Invocation ..................... Rev. Kelley Salutatory .... .............. Della Kittleson Address .......... Mrs. Margaret Hutton Abels Valedictory ..................... Ida Hanson Presentation of Diplomas Sonc .............................. Mizpah” Sung by Miss Marccnc Oaks Signed by The Seniors Benediction .. ... Rev. Kelley • cj O o CU 1LMI Ruth Marion Babbitt. Cadott Ida Cbistinc Hanson. Gillette Della Lenora Kittleson, Blair F.sther Emilec Brock mann, Waukesha John Samuel Braclaus, Milwaukee Ruth Ellen C. Turnquist, Centuria Motto— They conquer who believe they can Colors—White and Gold Flower—Rose THE YEARLY TATTLER SALUTATORY Miss Della Kittleson Members of the Board nf Control. Superintendent, teachers, classmates, and friends: It is my great pleasure and privilege, this morning, in the hchalf of the class uf 1924 to hid you a hearty welcome to these fifty fourth commencement exercises of the Wisconsin School for tlie Deaf. There is no greater nor sweeter word in the English language than welcome . I wonder how I can best express it in order to make you all feel sure that we mean it in its deepest sense. Somehow. I feel that 1 have no need to say it at all. because, I believe that the very atmosphere of the place and the joyous smiles you see have already shown you how welcome you arc. Our class is six in number, five girls and one boy. Two entered the school when quite young, while the remaining four of us have l cen members of the high schr o1, only. Words are inadequate to express our deep appreciation to all those in charge for the ways wc have been helped, and it L our hope that they may some day see that their interest in us was not in vain. The beautiful natural urrounding of the school, the pleasures afforded, and the close friendships formed here have inspired within us a true love and respect for the place, and I am sure that I voice the sentiment of the class when I say, We arc truly grateful and while wc arc gla l our .school course is finished, yet we are sorry to leave. We have chosen as our motto: They con-quer who believe they can, because we firmly believe th - to he an undeniable fact. So we are starting out with this thought and have promUed ourselves that when hard problems face us we shall meet them with the realization of our motto. Our class colors are white and gold ; white is always the symbol of purity and gold brings to thought real worth. Our flower i the rose, chosen because nf its exquisite beauty and fragrance. To us, this -day is a great occasion, a red-letter dav. one of the brightest spots in all our lives ard bound to live forever in our memories. To our parents and relatives it is an hour of pride and affection; to our teachers and the officers an hour of mingled joy in our success, and regret, we trust, over our parting. I am sure you are grateful, too, that there is an institution in which those whom the world call afflicted can be prepared to take their places in this busy world, and I ask you to share our joy. Again wc bid you welcome. THE WAND DRILL Miss Margery Cates, Instructress THE YEAR LY TATTLER VALEDICTORY I Miss Ida Hanson The time has now come, dear friends to hid you all farewell. Two years ago it was my privilege to say farewell for the Tenth Grade. To some of that class it was a real farewell for only two of them returned to complete the High School course. Others from the public schools of our state have joined our class until we now number six. In the short time that they have been with ns, they have adapted themselves to conditions here and we have all become such dear friends that it is with a feeling of sadness that wc part from each other. The goal for which we have worked for so many years ha; been reached at last; we have completed the work here. Some of us arc planning to continue our education at college while others intend to seek positions in the business world. But, wherever we go. our thoughts will wander hack to this school, to the true friends and to the pleasant times we have had. We will always regard our Alma Mater with affection and gratitude for it has been both home and school to us for many years. We shall owe our success in life to the Wisconsin School for the Deaf for it has been here that we have received most of our knowledge to start us in life To the Hoard of Control: To you. our first parting words arc due. You have done much to make this school what it is. Your efforts have been rewarded, for our school is one of the most l� cautiful in the United States. For everything you have done and for everything you are doing, we express our heartfelt thanks. To our Superintendent: We wish to thank you for the ways in which you have helped us since we have been pupils at this institution. You have shown much in- terest in our work and have often poken such encouraging words to us that they have spurred us on. You have done all in your power to secure advantages for us and we thank von from the bottom of our hearts. W e prav that (' od will reward you. Farewell. To the Teachers: Words fail to express our thanks when wc think of your untiring efforts to help us. No matter what question has arisen, in school or out, you have always been ready to assist us in every way. You have shown us God’s love in such a way that we have come to regard our affliction in a different light than we used to. You seem more like friends than teachers. Some of you have given splerdid chapel talks which have heljtcd us in forming our ideas on right and wrong. For all your help ami advice we thank you ami pray that success will ntterd you in the future years as it lias been in the past. Farewell. To my School mates: Only one more short hour will we among you before we •'hall say farewell. Forever: We do not know, hut we do know that wc shall never again meet as we are now. But, although we shall not see you in person, the memory of you boys and girls at the W. S. D. will always l� e with us. The Class of extends its best wishes for vour success and we urge all of you not to give up until you have completed the work here. To my Classmates: Our school days here are ended. We have entered this chapel for the last time as pupils and arc now about to begin our journey through life. My parting word to each member of the das is to rememlicr and profit by the lessons which you have been taught here. Dear classmates, now that we are about to part let us not say goodbye but “till we meet again. FL THE YEAR L Y TATTLER SOCIAL EVENTS Parties October 30, the Gymnasium was the scene of merrymaking. The girls and boys came in masked as Chinese. Norwegians, soldiers, bandits. Colonial ladies and gentlemen and a host of other characters. The teachers and visitors were kept busy answering the questions, “Who am I ?” “Do you know me.' etc. After the masks were removed games were played and a lunch was served. The fun ended at nine o’clock and we all wished Hallowe’en came oftener. Miss Hodden. Miss Oaks and Mr. Neesam are to be complimented on the splend d success of the evening. November 29, the puplis were entertained in the Chape! by Miss Schlada. Mrs. Pvnn and Mr. Cameron at a Thanksgiving party. Many games were played, such as “Sly Wink'enTand “Spin the Platter”. Miss Mattcscn and Francis Jacobson, Marvin Hirte and Gwentholyn Bray went on a honeymoon trip and kept the crowd in laughter for a half hour. Lunch, consisting of cup cakes, jtcanuts and apples, was served in pa| cr bags. Some of us had quite a time funding our partners localise we were given a half of a post card and told to find the other half. Everyone had a good time. The pupils who remained at school had a Christmas Party and a Christmas tree December 25. M iss Blanchard, Mrs. Crosby and Mr. Williams proved to be royal entertainers and the pupils did not mind staying here over the holidays. Friday evening. February’ 22. a party was held in the Chapel to celebrate ash-ington's birthday. Dancing was the chief amusement ami the hoys and girls all enjoyed it very much. Miss Sundstrom and Miss Gates were on the committee. April 2i , the Ariadna Literary Society had a farewell party for the girls who are leaving this June. It was very interesting as the girls talked of the days when they were in the lower study and each girl was touched when Ida Hanson gave the Valedictory and Dot Denlinger gave a response. Alma Spears, Gladys Hockney. Anna Koch and Nellie Geiger were on the lunch committee and the lunch was delicious. Miss Powell and Miss Einolf were guests The May Partv which was given by the W elfare Committee in the Cha|K l Friday evening, May 16. was a beautiful affair. It was a leap year party and the boys especially enjoyed it. The Senior March was the first thing on the program and gave everyone a chance to see the beautiful dresses. Throughout the evening delicious punch was served from two ever filled bowls in one corner beneath a beautiful festooned bower. The whole party assembled for a picture aln ut ten-thirty o clock and after that a delicious lunch was served in lovely little pink and green baskets. After lunch we had two more dances and then “Home Sweet Home.” Everyone voted it the most enjoyable party of the year. Second row; Firet row Back row: P. J. Nermm. Coach; T. Emery Bray. Supi. R. Kirar. ub; C. White. Mib; R. Davie, c; A. Spear . qb; F. Me Lean, re; J Venroojr.lt; C. Svec Is A. Siab!ew� ki. rs; E. Svcen. nib. : H. Wille, le; S. Somogji, 'ob; A. Kattner, rt; Capt. J. Braclaoa, rhb; F. Spear , fb; M. Hirte. Ibb •Bins' Bray. Maicot THE YEARLY TATTLER ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Tin football season opened September twelfth with prospects not very bright. Five of the old players returned to school and there were fifteen candidates for a place on the first team. John Braclaus was chosen captain. Coach Necsam and Captain Braclaus worked very hard and kept the boys practicing on the gridiron almost constantly. It proved a very successful season as we won five games and tied one and lost one. The latter two were later defeated in return games. It would be very difficult to pick the stars as all played exceptionally well. BASKETBALL Rnsketball proved to hr real entertaining this w inter. We played von- well due to the splendid work of Coach Nec«nm. We won cieht earner and lost five. One of the most exciting gamc was with the Edgcrton High School team to whom wc lost. Our last game was with the Bradley Mill team and we won the Cit Championship from them bv the score of 34 to 14. 1 lie general hip of Captain Braclaus played no small part in the success of the team. BASEBALL Baseball practice started about the first of May. Arthur Spears was chosen captain. The players were practically all new men and of course were verv poor at first. However it d:d not take them long to pick up and wc had five victories and two defeats. Wc hope for a better team next year. LAWN TENNIS We have some real champions among both girls and boys when it come to placing tennis and we all take a keen interest in the game. A new outfit was just recently purchased for the bo vs and Stephen Somogii was given charge of it. He has marked off the court near the baseball field and as soon as weather permits some hot games can be expected. C� Y M N A ST ICS and MIIA T A R Y The gymnasium exhibition proved that wc have two real good instructors in gymnastics. Miss Gates, the girls instructor, taught the baby girls a flag drill, the medium size girls a few real fast exercises and the upper study girls a wand dnll and snake race. The boys, under Mr. Cameron and Mr. Jacobson, made ideal soldiers and some of the jumping was wonder 1 ul. I he small boys arc getting a good start too and in future years wc hope they will star on our football team. R ahi lo THE MINUET left: Stephen Somotcil. Court Lord. Kdith Khrlieh. C � r� La,fy: Frank Spear . Primer. Gladys Rockncy. The Sleefr l Beauty. Au um Ka-tner. K,uU: Nellie Gc xtr. Queem; Arthur Spear . Lard: Selina ZeU� nc. Lady. Marvin llirte, Lard: Anna Koch. Ladv. CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the Senior class of ’24, feeling that the time is drawing near when we shall depart from this, our school, and wishing to leave our talents and characteristics to those who will faithfully carry them on, and being sound in mind and possessed of all knowledge and understanding acquired during our course through this school, do declare and publish this, our last will and testament in manner and form following: 1. Ida Hanson wills her promptness to meals and school to Anna Koch. 2. Ruth Tumquist leaves her quiet, ladylike w ays to Alma Spears. 3. Esther Brockmann leaves a recipe of her dreamy eyes to Dorothy Denlinger. 4. Ruth Babbitt is leaving her ability to entertain the boy to Mabel Smercheck. 5. John Braclaus wills his love for athletics to George Conroy. (� . Della Kittlcson leaves one half her surplus weight to Marie Kastner. • o o 0 ' ° O 0 « 1) the former Superintendents of the Wisconsin sbool for the Deaf from its beginning, to whom we are indebted for theii skillful management and foresight in making this school what it now i Prin. Joseph K. Bradway Rev. Lucius Foote Horatio Nelson Hubbell Louis Henry Jenkins John Scott Officer Dr. H. W. Milligan Edward Collins Stone George L. Weed W. H. DeMott John W. Swiler C. P. Cary E. W. Walker H. C. Buell GIRLS BUILDING THE YEAR LY TATTLER OUR SCHOOL HISTORY Mi88 Marccnc Oaks •OQO- •OQO As wc look upon the Wisconsin School for the Deaf as it is today, wc look with pride upon an Institution that has done much to make happ and useful citizens of the Deaf of Wisconsin Yet. a we look, wc cannot forget the nun, who years before slrueitlcd to make thi Institution what it is. We must not forget that first attempt made hv Increase A Laphum, L. L. D. of Palmyra. N. Y. and hi' early struggles horn of a philanthropic interest in a Milwaukee deal boy. Even though his petition to the Territorial Council in 184,1 was not acted upon immediately, his idea was carried out by the actual teaching of two deaf children for a period of four months We will then remember Mr. John A. Mills, and Miss Wealthy Hawes, whom he afterwards married, at the first teachers of the Deaf in Wisconsin This private school, maintained for eight years at the Chesebro home, which 'till stands, finally had to he discontinued for lack of funds, hut the need was felt, and through the efforts of the Dclavan District, the State Legislature granted the petition for the Wisconsin Institution for the Kdu-cation of the Deaf and Dumb in iHqj Hence, wc can rightfully call Mr. F.benoxcr Chesebro the founder of the Institution. This step is an important one and after the donation of Mr F. K. Phoenix of twelve acres of land just west of Delavftr, a State School had indeed become a reality The erection of buildings began at oner and under the principals hip of Mr. .1 R. Bradway and his successors the school, buildings ami grounds were rapidly improved. The ichool was indeed fortunate to have for its superintendents and teachers, men who were of the strength of character tint would build up a straggling Institution and who would overcome such obstacles as we can only imagine We do know that they were real pioneers, and deserve much credit for their perseverance in strengthening the work for which even thev have given the best vears of their lives. When wc turn our thoughts to the efforts on the part of both teachers add pttpih in those early days, we can not value highly enough the education we arc given, in these days of Ir-a't expenditure of energy, as compared to the days when deal pupils trudged forte miles to our own Institution in order that their handicap might be overcome. Yet all this opened up the road to success and it is through those verv hardships we can trace the gradual growth of the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The year' prior to 1870 must have been hard ones when we realize 'hat the few railroads Acre far distant, and much time and labor were expended in reaching them to carrv the material with which the main building was erected. It was destroyed bv fire on September t6. 1870 The year succeeding must lnvr been still harder for a tumbling of hopes such as this was surely rnough to cause manv a brave man to turn back. But, instead, every available building was used to vo on with the school work and after several months an appropriation of $6;.ooo was secured. Plans having been submitted, the erection of new buildings was begun in the spring of 1880 During the following years many additions and improvements were made in the plan of buildings as well as in the Course of Study. It was during these years that we were given the name bv which wc are now-known. Tile Wisconsin School for the Deaf. • • • • • Students of The Wisconsin School for the Deaf Dglavan, Wisconsin T n E Y E A R I. V T A T T 1. E K In recent years a well equipped Kiris gymnasium has added much to the social life of the school. A new school building, modern in every wav. gives added impetus to higher education for every deaf child who will stop to realize the great effort put forth to cause him to get the most out of life and to enable him to give lii best to the world. The completion of the remodelling of the boys dormitory in 1021, makes it the finest c'Miipprd building of its kind in the state. The building now provides a room for every two or three bovs, making it morr homelike and encouraging originality throughout. They appreciate it and arc happy in their new home. During the past bi-annual period many improvements have been made. The new hospital is just being completed. Tin officers’ and teachers dinin' room is a splendid addition to the school Manv new improvements have been made in both the .cl� oo buildings and dormitories We are indeed fortunate, through the untiring efforts of Superintendent Bray, to '•ccurr a $25,000 appropriation for a cottage for the smaller children. This, of course, will be a step in the right direction in favor of the Oral Department of our school In this building the smallest children will be segregated and if surrounded by an Oral atmosphere, continuously, it has been found that the teaching of language in the lower grades is an easier problem. Ample provisions has been made to make the school life and the social life of the deaf child who comes here as pleasant and homelike as it is possible for it to be. Each vear committees of teachers take charge of holiday parties for the younger as well as the older children. At Christmas time the buildings arc gav in decoration and cverv festivity is planned for those who must stav at school during the Christmas season. For five of the school months each class of both boys and girls spend two or three periods each week in the gymnasium. The larger girls and boys take an active interest in basket ball. The Gymnasium Exhibition given the first Friday night in April, is always large!) attended by Delavan people, not forgetting the moving pictures every Saturday night in the Chapel. These pictures arc of an educational value that some pupils would get in no other wav. Picnics and parties in the spring always end a year full of happy da vs. vet cause each child to look with anxiety to Home-Going Day. Look a few years into the future upon the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The changes will he many. Beautiful new buildings will be nestling anion the wonderful trees, each venr adding to their beauty and Strength. The lawns, wide, green and well-kept will be an invitation for you to visit one of the beautv spots of Wisconsin and a place that you will be proud to know. T H It YE A RI.Y TATTLER Graduating Classes from 18bl to 1923 •Jame A. Dudley •George Taylor Thomas A. Jones •Benjamin B. Baird •Matthew O’Neil ‘Sarah Fountain (Brinitiger) •Volrna Barry (Hughe ) •F.dgar Van Winter •John Downey •Phillip S. Kt.gclhardt A deli a Perry (Taylor) •Annie Harrison (Downey) •Casius Scofield (Christopher C. Byrne Amelia Jerinark (Taylor) Matilda Taylor (Benncrk) Peter Chapman • Francis II. Hawley LfOUi� a Short Belle Thompson (Baird) 1861 •Alphonse Johnson •Washington Farrer i86j “Charles Clarkson •Amelia Bishop •Harvey Rolfe 1865 •Cbarle Bishop •Theodore Benneck 1866 •Anthony Hull •Martha Scoheld (Jarvis) Julia McCoy (Marshall) William Sullivan t868 Klee to DePtee (Grout) •Charles Reed l.ouia Dyer son •Henry Kirthoff •Saiah Taylor (Tyson) •William Hrophy •Kmttta Tenny (Van Winter) Sidney Barker Phillip J. Conery I.onu licckcr Ella Overton (Blau) l.ydia Bailey ( harle llritrjr Dennis O’Connel William Cullen Gunder Guilder son Klirahetb White Theodore Kargcs Kric U Sampson T‘. Meinert (Schuikampi Dor a F Andrews (Reed) Ch'rrlrs W Srritt Emma RoMtnxn 11 wing) Myron J ( lark Cynthia Williams (Tetglaff) Thomas Koy |R77 ’Charln Barnhart Henry Grosmck •Mary McKee (( onrry) Ernest Horcfctnaii Hugh Cork •George Jrx.kel Harry Reed .878 Edmund Dettbel Michael Ryan John Dill I.eonard buglert George F. Worden 1870 •Warren Robinson 1880 •Mary Klwrbarrlt (T chudy Nancy £. Derby (Derby) 1881 Edwin I. Falk iarne F. Gullrn lary J. Hacked (Coke) •James M. Byrru George S. Rogers •Edward Lewi •James C. Ball Alfred Gould Theodore Stone ChArles Demaria •Maggie Hutton •Wales Trowbridge Stephen Babcock •Frank S. Hutmii David T. Spencer Phoebe Smith (Row) i860 Edward Evans •Mary I.. End (Jutvis) 1870 Dennis Duiick J US' Jill MfKII.lt K. Veddrr (Engrlhatdt) •George (� . French •Ague Rutherford (Downey) 1871 187a Minnie Ptpp (Sullivan) Sta ic Mlncrt Frederick Weller •Urban Hmigg •llelge llarnson Anna Bartholomew (Stone) Ada Rutherford (Goold) •Janie Rutherford Olivia Blair (Goold.) •Herman Ripiingcr Edwin K. Tyler Garret Meinert Joshua Tschudy •Carrie M. Bunker •873 Maggie Christie (Briggs) James J Murphy •Pliilotnena Engrlhatdt Simpson M« on r874 •August King Charles) A. Tetalaff Frederick German •Helen Tenney 1875 •Wilmct Grant (Gronberg) Ada Bithbop (Fish) •Edwin H. K. Ernst Ur M. Larson John W. Blair Albert Henry Mary Johnson (Tolea) 187ft l.ouis II. Biisluiell Alda Hunnel (Tyler) Georgr Tolies •Alexander Drinkwine M. Stillwell (Bishop Rideout) •William F. White i88j •Mary E. Griswold Emil Weller •Dennia Corey 'Ruth Wright (Drubel) 1883 •l.otttc Huron (Engrlhatdt) Kvaline M. Ringrose l.jvirrme Grmuacki •Nellie Dickson (Falk) William Calkins Egntlf Prplenski Elmer J. Flurry August Sonuetiberg Albert W. Hutmer 1884 •Simon P Carney Thomas llagerly John Dahl Christian Lar.ion 1885 •Kate K Coughlin (Miller) Benjamin P. Round Ella E. Dudley (Riley) im. •Richard E Ditnick Admit T. Henry Sarah Miller (Kargcs) Ralph Udall Henry Wakrnian 1888 Lillie Hibbard (Stickles Bom) Otto Lsngner Myra E. lT.rker (Henry) George R. Hebard Frink Morrissey Ellen L. Cowham (Bushnell) •Carrie A. Parker (Henry) Violet Hibbard (Angle) Alfred Casbmsn •Joseph Coughlan 1889 William If Cusack Mary Hagcriy (Meyer ) 1890 Linnie Bailey (Hagerty) Hugo A. Risfclder Peter Herr •Lillie F. More josrph E. Wachuta Wallace R Williams Louisa Die.burg (Worswick) Irma M Esselstyne (Ryan) Linda Langlana (Brimble) 'Em L. Ruka Nellie E. Ward (Johnson) THE YEARLY TATTLER Fwvert Allivk� ott Mw� nl May Gustav T-jrarrwm Brnunl ...Ilngao William Roth Frederick Giriloff Mi. liar I D� wltti« ‘Thomas « arnry F.dwftid Man m William J ONeil Amelia Sirgrrl (Burch) Joseph J. flmini Bridge Dievrnry (Kolnian) Carrie A. Iicultwn l.con A Fi%ke Amelia A. Rasmus (Foker) Guy VctarioiH Archie F. William Kliaabeth Rrickley (Kurry) Waller Dowe Carl llamrc Annie Movtedt (Smith) Minnie II. Scbweigcr(Downey) William Bubling Philip Kimli.ill Charles W. IU (o.d i8oa •Alma Fmtrr (l.nwrcuce) i Imuncry Dickey •AlsatU lull lips (Ryan) 1004 Cilna Tyler (Hughes) ! ei.ms Sullivan ,ln ir Thompson Fieil Christianson Daisy Wood (Wotman) •Frances U. Gtonm Gustav M.ddlcsdorf 1801 Flotrmr Mwiiwin (Coullh� d llcrman KilU •James Cum ail Geoigr C. Myers Francis J. Reynold Sophia M Stout (Holding) Helm May (William ) •Mary Powers ( M«ddlcsdvi I) Ellen Stbil.lbauer 1804 • Louis Kirat William I.. Parish Ibrtha h•«•riil'ti� g (Warhut . Alhirii Fritbcrg Edward W Nelson Emma I. Richter 1 lilack) Anna Wartvuk (Coll) Rudolph A Feiiske •Francis C. Me Curie Henry 5 . IMunkcu Kn.ll N. Slen.lahl •William Malloy I.U Nrhung (Falk) Walter K. Redmond •Guntav A. Winkleman John Kircbe. Severing Moreau (Kir. bet) Stanislaus I’o.or� M Iaincs A. Griff I ary K Mblsicr (Henry) Homy F. I'UOUA Patrick J Ryan Kvan Rohin� on Albert (). Brault Ktinier R. Taylor Joseph M. Angore Myttle ( . Wes (ityrnc) Milo K. Ilodge Alvina Bcrndt (Brown) leanrtie Scrowtc (Olson) Lawrence Schoesa 1005 Agnc M Jarobv (Rente) Jennie M. Williams Raphael H. Motclrt William Wood George II. Sprague 1906 Silas Phillips • Ray Foster Floyd Bulmer Carrie Firming (Miller) Carrie Gersdorf (Thompso Kratljr Mine (Robinson) Curtis Kidd Mat old Linde M.-. it bn N'cttbaiih (Milter) Kdward Svai ma Eiuma Wartrok (Davis) 1908 Gwen Broderick .Cashman) Annie Gcradorf (Olson) n) Hcln.er Hanson Harry llansman Ludwig I mdsrerk Guy Miller •Lottie Sprague (Conklin) Otto Schulr Helm Wilcox (Hansman) 1807 May IV Etheridge (Roth) Frank I. Harter Tracy June John A Micella •Velma Schumacher Milton C. Golf George Home llertha I. Kuehu (Fiieherg) Stephen 0'l.eary Albert Topping Alice Seboma.be. (Rc.liuond) l.u io llithn (Harter) Edgar Lawrence Geor I'ari'h OllP ) :u -rr Han K. |lan on Carrie JstoUmt (Nrlson) Kirtl J. N.csant Limn.. Grrhel (Ijirsnn) 1800 F.ng C Anderson (SayIn.) William H. BurtneUtrr I ill.a J. Carney UrtrtMlr Fleming (Peterson) Nellie E. Hopkins (Hoffman) Joseph Mullen Karl J. Olsuii 'Mary Stile Almon H. Bell Duncan A. Cameron Budget K Doyle Thomas A. Irving Arthur J. Meehan Anna Northrop Catherine Peterson (Addmao)Otb Zentrts 1901 Laura llroicn Malina let dee (Goff) Hallle McChesney (Kop.cskt) Rosa Waitaok (Jones) •Rudolph Kurhnl Geotge F. Gilkey Ferdinand Smith Iohn Amond on lay L. Busby (Nelson) Falser Downer Clarence Herald John Otto 1901 Henry Bcrbolu tohn I loro iov Grimse •william C. Miller Joseph Ryan 1909 Leslie Davis ‘Walter Lorch Tony Hytleberg Roy Thompson tipto I.dward Svnrina Annie Gersdort t,OI on) Floyd Bulmer • Florence W'orawiek (Bulmer) Came Cersdnrf (Thompson) Gwen Broderick (CaabmanJ l.udvig Landseerk Guy Anderson Ruth Rotkwood (Svacina) Tillie Gunther (Landsvcrk) Iohn Capper Alma Anderson Henry Olson Henry Hein Peter Bcngxard Martha Hlurmel (Otto) Belle Kutnsour Charles Kuschel Harry Und Mary Greeuhrck (Adleman) Myrtle Mol verson Alma Anderson (Falmoe) Flora Toombs Arthur Lcutnun 1911 Gladys Sadder (Grimse) Arthur l.etsman Dorothy Conover William Wilson George Rubin Etta Grenhcek(Christensen) Nona Cass (Bauer) 1911 •Hubert Hucbtbauscn Mary Kaltenbach Arthur Nueske Merle Hook 119 3 Anna Johnson Dorothy Conover (Schowe) THE V E A R I. Y T T T I. E R Anna Rauwh Huhnt Fiedler Theodore Uc Herman Ricge 19 4 Beatrice Reims (F)ea«ant) John June Edward Kastnua t 1940 f.urilte Boddeo UllUn Speirb Kosrnc Geiger (Rulmer) Georgia Karney Amina Scbrantski William Kogan Elmer Stellmarber •Mary Kallrnboch Leon Hungry Clarence £i J «bl Lawrence McKee fry Nellie Stone Joseph Brandi Jacob Cohen Oliver Durharme Laura Bu h (Jones) Myrtle llolvcrsan Harry Mod 1 9 4 I9� $ Meta Han� man Karl Hintrrthurr 1’illie Jensen Kluc Lee Sibyl Smith Leonard Wcbi Beulah Smith (Wilson) 1 9 5 Merle Hook Arthur Nueske Gretchen Dnwr Helen Platte (Borland) Vera Tinney Helen Riley Lillian Fraitkr (Drew ) Ella Marita Hilda llannrman ine Polakowski Imnir Thomson Kl ie Buckingham Mary Stein 10 JO Anilring Obotl Bernadette Leifing Veda Billing Emily Ander on Harry Jacob Leah Berrard Franei JacoUon I tQiO Mabel Krilahl Bert Thompson t lOJt Alfred Baer Anna Rausch (Ualiff) Minnie jVBHen (Krarn«) Arvin Klemme, Rosco Writ. Joseph Brandi, acob Cohen. liver Durharme. Meta Hangman. 1916 1916 Kmil Boeger. Benjamin Grcetibeck. 1 9 7 Till Jenicn (Nucske) Sibyl Smith (Gallenbrrgrr) Leonard Weiss. 19 7 Cordon Bristol. Victor Brobcr . Edwin Dnnkwne. Stella Goff. Arthur Hanson. Nora Ifirte (DuChanne) Benjamin J Grrenheck Bernice M. Schols William J Eagan V nk Mr toll Rovne L. Geiger Ernest G. Langenbcrf Gordon Bristol Florence Stellmachcr Marie L. Fitiiness (Jones) Mary Stein Ernest Langenberg. Clara Maertr (Mcrrdith) Clara Marti. Thmnat Meredith Andreas Schram ki. Elmer Strllmacher. tiOiB Nrlie M. Stone (Booth) Elbe M. Me i ifl Lillian K. Spctcb Lucille C. Bodden Georgia M. Barney 1 9 9 Clara Marli Arthur Hamsn 9 9 Alfred Baer •William H. Schrank AriIJa Berrard Dorothea Pranke Birdie Mmiri Everett Redmond Mathias Etch Marvin Mrson Andrina Olson Leah Berrard Vera Tinney Ida Hansen John Hrarlau Marvin Goff Jack Lacey Dorothy Drnlingrr Gladys Rockney Edith Ehrlich Frank S|� cars Alvin Mattson Thonia Hausen Drlmar Moore Lloyd Platte Dave I«ewia •Deceased, tlligh School. 1 Vocational 91 Martin Drews Percy Goff Not tie NrDon Freida Wille I iQJt Myron Le«nisk Walter Sehtorder 119JJ Helen Platte (Rerland) Gu ie Moody (Dairy) 19JJ Harold Schrank Oscar Braver James Epstein tiOJ.1 Birdie Menries 19 Clyde Ucfaling Anna Koch Fraud McLean 1190| France Meyers Esther Benash Louise Martmka (llirte) Vera Van Matrc