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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1925 volume:

Cbc Mearlv battler Edited and Composed by the Seniors of The Wisconsin School for the Deaf Delavan Published by the State School Press Superintendent T. Emery Bray F. J. Ncesam, B. A. Mat ha malic Edith Mattcson Science C Mr . Laura Crosby Reading: Arithmetic Mary Williams English DOROTHV JULIA DENLINGER % Milwaukee High School Domestic Science Art Ariadna Valedictorian Camp Fire Basket Ball FRANCIS JOHN McLEAN Delavan High School Linotype Printing Phoenix Green Basket Ball Football Base Ball GLADYS ADELINE ROCKNEY Cambridge High School Domestic Science Art Camp Fire Ariadna Basket Ball ANNA EMICV KOCH . Lublin High School Domestic Science Art Camp Fire Ariadna Basket Bull f RANK WALTER SPEARS Racine High School Printing Linotype Phoenix Green Football (CapL) Basket Ball (Capt.) Base Ball It EDITH EHRLICH M� r hfield High School Domestic Science Art Ariadna Camp Fire Basket Bull CLVOE ARTHUR UEHLINC Beloit Hijfh School Printing Linotype Phoenix Green Salutatorian Base Ball CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OFFICERS Francis McLean Gladys Hockney Clyde tlehling . Edith Ehrlich . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer CLASS COLORS Black and Gold CLASS FLOWER La France Rose CLASS MOTTO No Step Backward c () IN BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday afternoon, May 31 Song—“Thy Father’s Care” Sun by Irvin Llewellyn Bowler Llewellyn Dorrance Smith Signed by Beulah Culver Lorena Klemme Loraine Szablewski Scripture Reading Prayer Song—“One Sweetly Solemn Thought Sun by Mrs. Fritz Johanneson Mrs. Finn Johanneson Signed by Nellie Geiger Selma Zelasne Addrrsa ............. Rev. C. A. Townsend Song—“A Perfect Day Sung by Mrs. Fritz Johanneson Signed by The Seniors Benediction W c C 'r COMMENCEMENT Thursday, June 4, 7:30 P. M. Song—“The Swallow Sun by Mrs. Marion Williams Signed by Sylvia Shadowski Orrel Jensen Stella Krukowski Invocation Salutatory ................. Clyde Uehling Address...................Col. J. J. Hannan Valedictory...............Dorothy Denlinger Presentation of Diplomas Song— A Perfect Day Sun by Mrs. Fritz Johanneson Signed by The Seniors Benediction M FRANK B. PLEASANT Printing—Linotyping MAE BRIGGS Domestic Science GENEVA LLEWELLYN Art Salutatory Clyde Arthur Uchling Members of the Board of Control. Superintendent, Teacher . Classmates, and Friends: It is my groat pleasure and privilege, in behalf of the class of ,925. to extend to you a most cordial welcome to this fifty-fifth Commencement exercise of the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. It is hardly necessary for me to try to tell you in words how truly glad we are to have you with us tonight. We have learned how useless words really are when they try to express the deepest feelings of the heart, and we cannot possibly put our thought. ' into words which will sufficiently express the sincerity of this welcome. The illustrious Shakespeare once said. “Welcome ever smiles,” so I feel that you have already sensed your welcome; that you have seen it in our eager eyes and joyous smiles and have caught it from the very atmosphere of the place. Our class consists of four girls and three boys, all of whom have been student of this school for many years, with the exception of one, who has been here only four years. During our stay here we have come to look upon this place as a home. We have been surrounded and guided by faithful friends and guardians innumerable. There are no adequate words to express our deep appreciation for the constant attention and untiring efforts on the part of our teachers and for the wise counsel of our superintendent. We have chosen as our motto: No Step Backward.” We shall endeavor to bear this in mind throughout our lives; and when a Goliath comes our way to be met and conquered, we shall use this motto, “No Step Backward,” as our weapon. Our class colors are “Black and Gold.” The black and gold may well represent the contrast between sunshine and shadow. We would have life ull sunshine if we could, perhaps, hut how much better it is, really, for lives to shine forth through the shadow; how much stronger characters are for the refining influence of dark and gloomy days. The gold, always bright in itself, shines with a double radiance when it mingles with the black; just so our bright days shine with a more pronounced lustre through the gloom of disappointment and hardships. To us this is u day of mingled joy and sorrow. Joyful, because we are to fling away our book and school cares to take up new work. Sorrowful, because we are to part with our dear friends with whom we have spent so many happy days amid these beautiful surroundings. We have been led through pleasant paths to this bend in the road, and we are eager to make the turn to the larger life thal is just around the corner. We ask you to join us with gladsome hearts in the celebration of this hour, and to feel the same optimistic conviction expressed by Browning “All's right with the world.” Again we repeat with all sincerity, “You are welcome! GIRLS’ BUILDING Valedictory Dorothy Dcnlingcr Tonight, dear friends, it is my privilege to say farewell for the Class of 1925. Many yeurs have we looked forward to this night and now when the time has come, we are proud to say that we have completed the work here; yet we are loath to leave the school and each other. We have had such pleasant times here and have learned so much that, wherever we go. whatever we do, the memory of our Alma Mater, the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, will remain with us. Our success in life, we shall owe to our school for here we have received that equipment which will help us in life's buttles. To the State Board of Control:— We thank you for all that has been done for us. We have learned to know you because of the numerous visits you have made here. These show your great interest in us and have led you to give us the comforts of home and very pleasant surroundings for which we are truly grateful. To our Superintendent:---- A lump comes into our throats when we think of the necessity of bidding farewell to one who has taken the place of a father to us and who has proven such a wise and nhle counsellor at all times. We only hope that many more classes may receive the same patient help that we have. To our Teachers and Instructors:— We each can remember the day on which we entered school, wondering why we had come. We were then in the dark but year by year that darkness has been lessened by your patient help until now we see the light. We have chosen for our colors “Black and Gold to signify our ignorance at the beginning of our school life here and our understanding at the close. We have no way of showing our gratitude for the many ways in which you have helped us except in words which do not seem sufficient. We all are your debtors and our debts are those which can never be fully paid. To our Schoolmates: — Many years have we been together, many “scrapes have we been in but now those times are ended for the Seniors. We have striven to make the Class of 25 one worthy of remembrance, and one in which the W. S. D. mny feel pride. We urge you to continue your work here until you have been graduated. Farewell, dear friends. To my Classmates:— Last of all, I bid you farewell, for we want to part last. We have been together many years. Only two of the original class of kindergarten days are here now. Others liuvc been added year by year till now a class of seven stands on the threshold of life. We arc taking the first step together and then No Step Backward, our motto, will guide us through life. Let us hope to meet again and later in eternal life but for tonight I bid you forewell. Class will and testament We, the Clans of 1926, in seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of the sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed and wefl-trained mind, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to the faculty who have been instructors, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one or that one is doing his ‘‘home work.” It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. But they have all done their duty, and verily, now shall they have their well-earned reward. We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent T. E. Bray, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, und the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. The following may seem trifling bequests, but we hope they will be accepted as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: 1. To the football team of next year, the ability of Frank Spears and Francis McLean. 2. To Mubel Smerchcck, Hot Denlinger's gift of gab. 8. To some benighted Junior, Clyde Uehling’s troubles as Class Secretary. 4. To Esther Rosen field, Gladys Hockney's timdity. 6. To Lempi Noukki, Anna Koch’s ability to manage things, so that Lempi won’t have to be managed by her room-mate. 6. To Irene Einberger, Edith Ehrlich’s winning annd cheerful smile. I he former Superintendents of the Wisconsin School lor the I eaf from its beginning, to whom we arc indebted for their skillful management and foresight in making this school what it now is: Frin. Joseph R. Bradway Rev. Lucius Foote Horatio Nelson Hubbcll Louis Henry Jenhins John Scott Officer Or. H. W. Milligan Edward Collins Stone George L. Weed W. H. DeMott John W. Swiler C. P. Cary E. W. Walker H. C. Buell OUR COLLEGE GIRLS DELLA KITTLESON ESTHER BROCKMANN IDA HANSON VERA TINNEV ANNA POWELL JOHN MOORE HEAD SUPERVISORS SOCIAL EVENTS Monduy, September 15, our three college preps, passed through Delavan on their way to Washington so a picnic wiu arranged in their honor with the rotating teachers and senior class as guests. We wished them the best of luck and their work has proven that they have done well. On Thanksgiving Day, in the afternoon, there was a party for the younger children and in the evening one for the older. At each, games were played, refreshments were served and every one had a delightful time. October 31, the annual Hallowe’en Masquerade Party was held in the girls’ gymnasium. This year prizes were given and after they had been awarded, games were played.. After the younger children had been sent to bed, the older ones enjoyed dancing until 10:15. During the Christmas Vacation, those who were unable to go home were well entertained at the parties by the committees. They had such good times that they said they didn’t mind staying here at all. February 21, the Washington Birthday Party was given in the girls’ gymnasium which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. It was open to the public and admission was charged. The money thus earned was given to the boys to use for their trip to Indianapolis. The dancing started at 8 o’clock and continued until 12. As usual, the pupils had a good time for they love to dance. After the tournament at Indianapolis, the senior girls wished to do something nice for the boys. They prepared a sumptuous banquet which they served on March 18. In return, the boys surprised the girls with a dance in their honor in the girls’ gym-nnsium on March 2b. The girls were each presented with a box of chocolate bonbons which greatly added to the enjoyment of the evening. March 28, the Ariadna Literary Society held its farewell party for the Seniors. Dot Denlinger, a Senior who has been president of the Society this year, gave the valedictory address while Mabel Smercheck gave the response. May 25, the Seniors, the Rotating Teachers, and the members of the College Committee were invited to the Senior Bunquet given in the Superintendent’s diningroom by Supt. and Mrs. Bray. A chicken dinner was served, then toasts and humorous reminiscences were given. The last out-door picnic was the Senior picnic held at Pleasant Lake on May 27th. Wo drove out, then hud a picnic dinner and immediately after put on bathing suits and started on nur hike around the lake. At a good bathing beach, we went into the water where we had the time of our lives. The distance around the lake was seven miles and it took us all of the afternoon to walk around it at the rate we went. The supper was one to be appreciated by hungry people and we did full justice to it. Then we drove home after having one of the best times so far this year. A SEVEN YEAR STAR The above picture of Frank Spear of Kacine waa presented to the Wisconsin School for the Deaf by Chicago friends. P'rank has been one of the most prominent athletes in southern Wisconsin on the foot ball team, basket ball team, and base ball team, and his ability as a progressive player, his fairness as a student, and his ability to win laurels for the Wisconsin School for the Deaf has been recognized for years. WHIM-WHAMS MEOW! Gladys: What would you {five for hair like mine? Dot: 1 dunno, dear, what did you give for it? Francis: Did you have your hair cut? Clyde: No, I washed it and it shrunk. Dot: You’re a coward—you're even a-fraid of your own shadow . Edith: Well, why shouldn’t I be? It looks like u crowd following me! Teacher: Clyde, what is work? Clyde: (Sleepy) Everything’s work. Teacher: (Not irate) Do you mean to tell me that this desk is work? Clyde: Sure, woodwork. Nurse: You are a good looking girl but you should brush your teeth. Nobodyuknow: 1 did once, but I nearly bled to death so I quit. LOGIC We go to school to improve our faculties. Our instructors are our faculties. Therefore, we go to school to improve our instructors. Clyde: Girls are prettier than men. Frank: Naturally. Clyde: No—artificially. APOLOGIES TO DOT Roses are red LePages are glue. If you think you're the berries Then I’m the cat’s mew. John Moore: (Shaking the bed) Wake up! Frank: I can't. John Moore: Why not? Frank: Because I am awake. Mr. Neeiara: How far are you from the correct answer? Frank: Two seats. 25: An awful accident up street! 28: What happened? 25: A car ran into a garage. Frank: I’m off that girl. She insulted me. Francis: How ? Frank: She asked me if I danced? Francis: What’s insulting about that? Frank: I was dancing with her when she asked me. Frank: Say, what kind of a fellow is Smith? Clyde: He’s one of those fellows who always grab the stool when there is a piano to be moved. Edith: I have a cold in my head. Anna: Well, that’s something. An egoist is a person who gets stuck on his own point of view. A HINT FOR THE THIN Jump out of the attic window and you'll come down plump. The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and the cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. Teacher: Why are you always late to class? Stude: Because of a sign I have to pass on my way here. Teacher: What has that to do with it? Stude: Why it says, “School Ahead! Go Slow.” Frank: Suppose you were in my shoes, what would you do? Francis: I’d shine them. i n,' „• R. i rThi,c? . R Davi , c; A. Sp«™. ,0. F Mcl VJ JSS. ftcSSfS • A s«fc .__ u „ , , „ ... „ . IcwskJ. rp; £. Sveen. jab. Lower Sow: H. Wille, le; S. Somoni, mb; A. kaMncr. rl; J. BratUu -. P. Spears, (Caff.) fb; M. Hirie, M. Binv Bray, miurol ATHLETICS Football The football season opened September tenth with twenty-five candidates out and nearly all the 1923 regulars back. Frank Spears, 26 was chosen captain. We had a strong schedule playing with Janesville, Lake Geneva, Waukesha, LaCrosse, Milton College and the Alumni. We won five gumes, tied one and lost two. It would be hard to name the stairs as the team was a well balanced one. Basketball Our basketball team was made up of veterans and made a good record, defeating strong High School and Amateur teams in Wisconsin and Illinois. Frank Spears was elected captain. We went to Indianapolis to compete with the teams from the Ohio, Illinois and Indiana Schools for the Deaf in the basketball tournament there. We defeated Ohio in the first game 28 to 17 and Illinois triumphed over Indiana 22 to 17. The next night we lost to the Illinois team in hard game 22 to 20 so Illinois won the silver trophy. Wo hope W. S. D. will win the trophy next year. Baseball We had the same tenm as last year nut we foiled to get games with nearby schools, however we had a game with the Milwaukee Silent Club team on Maj 23, and easily defeated them 24 to 3. John Bradaus had 12 strike outs to his credit. Arthur Szablewski and Harry Wille made home runs. Tennis The boys have begun to play tennis this year, the first time in the school’s history. A tennis court has been laid out between the boys dormitory and the gymnasium. Harold Larsen, Richard Davies and Stephen Somogji have charge of it. The court is still rather rough but we hope to have it improved. Our athletic teams traveled a total of 1600 miles this year and got to be well known throughout the state. Football Scores Basketball Scores W. S. I). o ... 0 W. S. D. 38 . . . 11 W. S. D. 10 . . 0 W. S. I). 40 . .. ; 8 W S. D. fi .. . . Waukesha Highs 20 W. S. D. 10 . . . 0 W. S. D. 18 . . . W. S. D. 24 . . . 15 W. S. D. fi . . . 0 W. S. D. 11 . . . 1« W. S. I). 7 .. 14 W. S. D. 8 . . . 14 W. S. I) 15 . . . G W. S. I). 9 ... . Klkhorn Do Molay 23 W. S. I). 7 ... 0 W. S. I). 23 ... 11 W. S. D. 32 ... Burlington DeMolay 20 W. S. D. 13 ... 27) W. S. D. 21 ... 13 W. S. D. 28 . . . 17 W. S. D. 20 . . . 22 Some Team, Bo! DOROTHY DENLINGER GLADYS HOCKNEY Graduating Classes from 1861 to 1925 1861 •James A. Dudley Mphon«o John win •George Taylor •Washington Farrer Thomas A. Jones i86j •Benjamin B. Baird ‘Charles Clarkson •Matthew O’Neil 'Amelia Bishop ‘Sarah Fountain (Brininger) ‘Harvey Rolfe ‘Volena Barry (Hughes) •Edgar Van Winter •John Downey •Phillip S. Kr.gelhardt A delta Perry (Taylor j •Annie Harrison (Downejr) Cast us Scofield «86 5 •Charles Bishop •Theodore Benneck 1866 •Anthony Hull ‘Martha Scofield (Jarvis) Julia McCoy (Marshall) William Sullivan Christopher C. Byrne Amelia Jerniark (Taylor) Matilda Taylor (Benneck) Peter Chapman •Francis If. Hawley Louisa Short Belle Thompson (Baird) '868 Electa DeFrecs (Grout) •Charles Reed Ix ui� Dyerson •Henry KirchoH •Sarah Taylor (Tyson) •William Bropby •Emma Tenny (Van Winter) i860 •James M. Byrns Edward Evans George S. Rotters ‘Mary I.. End (Jarvis) “Edward I.cwi Sidney Barker • Phillip J. Concry Louis decker Ella Overton (Blair) Lydia Bailry Charles Henry Dennis O’Conuel William Cullen Gunder Gunderson Elizabeth White Theodore Karget Eric L- Sampson P. Meincrt (Schurkamp) Dora E Andrews (Reed) CtrirtcA W Scott Emma Ruxsman (Ewing) i«77 •Charles Barnhart Henry Gro nick •Mary McKee (Concry) Ernest Boeckmau Hugh Cork •George Jockel Harry Reed 1878 Edmund Drubel Michael Kyau John Dill Leonard Eugiert George P. Worden 1879 •Warren Rolnnson 1880 •Mary Eberhardt (Ttehudy Nancy K. Derby (Derby) t88t Myron J. Clark Edwin J. Palk Cynthia Williams (Teulaff) fames P. Cullen Thomas Poy Mary J. darken (Coke) 188a •Mary K. Griswold •Emil Weller •Dennis Corey ‘Ruth Wright (Drubel) •James C. Balis Mfted Could •Theodore Stone (ha.ics Drmaris “Maggie Hutton Wales Trowbridge Stephen Babcock •Prank S. Huis.tn David T. Spencer Phoebe Smith (Ross) 1870 Dennis Durick Joseph Mo nat E. Vcdder (Kogclhardt) •George C. French •Ague Rutherford (Downey) •Lottie Baton (Engelhard!) I awrencr Grottiacki William Calkins Elmer J. Florey Albert W Hubncr 883 Evalinc M. Rmgrose •Nellie Dickson (Palk) Kgtiiu Prplenaki August Sonnenhcrg 1871 187a Minnie Rapp (Sullivan) Sta ie Miner! Frederick Weller 1884 •Simon P. Cainey Thomas Hagerty John Dahl Christian l.arson 188s •Kate E. Coughlin (Miller) Benjamin F. Round Ella E. Dudley (Riley) •Urban Broiggs •llclgc Hat 11 011 Anna Bartholomew (Stone) Ada Rutherford (Coold) •James Rutherford 1873 Maggie Christie (Briggs) James J, Muiphy •Philoineua Engelhard! Simpson Moon Olivia Blair (Coold.) “Herman Riplinger Edwin E. Tyler Garret Meinerf Joshua Tschudy 1874 •August King Charles A. Tet laff Frederick German •Helen Tenney 1875 •Carrie M. Bunker ‘Wiltnet Grant (Gronberg) 1886 •Richard E. Dimick A.lion T. Henry Sarah Miller (Kargrs) Ralph Udall Henry Wakeman 1888 Lillie Hibbard (Stickles Boss) Otto f.angnrr Myra p; Parker (Henry) George R. Hrbard Frank Morrissey Wien L. Cowbam (Bu«hncll) “Carrie A. Parker (Henry) Violet Hibbard (Angle) 1889 Alfred (Ushman William H. Cusack •Joseph Coughlan Mary flageity (Meyers) Ada Bishbop (Fish) •Edwin H. K. Ernst Lars M Larson Tohn W Blair •Albert Henry Mary Johnson (Toles) 1876 Louis H. Buthnell Alda Hunnel (Tyler) George Tolies •Alexander Drink wine M. Stillwell (Bishop Rideout) •William F. White 1890 Linnie Bailey (Hagerty) Hugo A. Ebfelder Peter Herr •f.illie F. Morey Joseph E. Wachuta Wallace R. Williams Louisa Die burg (Worswirk) Irma M Esselstyne (Ryan) Linda I nglanu (Britnhle) ‘Emma L. Ruka Nellie E. Ward (Johnson) Siervrt Allickson •Edward May Gu tav Turiniun Bernard Gallagan William Ruth William Hobling Philip Kimball Charles W. Hw ford •Prances B ii_ om Guitar Middlesdorf 1 01 Frederick Gierloff Michael bowling •Thomas Carney Edward Hanson William J. O'Neil i8 3 •Alma Foster (Lawrence) Cbauncey Dickey Alsada luillip (Ryan) 180J Florence Morrison (CouIUumu Herman Rub 1894 inn Conrad •eorge ('. Myers FraiKia J. Reynold Sophia M Stout (Holding) Helen May I Williams) ‘Louis Kir t William I.. Parish Bertha kosrnburg (Wachutaj Albert Prieberg Kdwaid W. Nelson •Mary Power (M ddleadorf) Emma J. Ki.ht.r (lllatk) llllen Sehildhaucr Anna Wattsok (Golf) Rudolph A. Fritskr •Francis C. McGurie Henry S Plunkett Emit N Stcndahl •William M alloy Ida Kehring (Falk) Walter E Redmond •Gustav A. Wiiiklcman 1B9S John Kirchei Mvtrine Moreau (Kucher) Stanislaus Pororskt 1am« 1 • • laiy i; Mulster (Henry) Henry F. roean Patrick J. Ryan May B. Etheridge (Roth) Frank I.. Hauer Tracy Jones Jnton A NirolD •Velma Schumacher Milton C Goff •George Horne Bertha L,. Kucbn (Prieberg) Stephen O'Leary Albert Topping 1807 Alice S huuiach (Redmond) Lizzie lluhu (Harter) t-.dgar Lawrence George Parish ttttn Vae ter Carrie Jacobson (Nelson) IImii. K. llaii� ou Pr-erl J. N return Emma Grelrel (Lai son) 1H00 F.nga C. Anderson (Savles) W illia« H Burmei-rer Julia J. Carney (Bkkc!) Gertrude Fleming (Peterson) Nettie K Hopkins (Hoffman) 1 ••• pti •Giiltii Karl J. 0| on Maiy Stile Almon H. Bell Duncan A. Cameron Bridget E Doyle Thomas A. bring Arthur J. Merit an Anna Northrop Catherine Peterson (Adelmau)OlU Zctiuis Laura Broten Hallir McCbesney (Kopi •Rudolph Kuchnl Ferdinand Smith Iohn Amundson lay L Busby (Nelson) Pataey Downey Clarence Herald John Otto Amelia Siegert (Burrh) loseph J. Beisang Bridget Dieveney (Kolman) Carrie A. Jacobson l.ron A. Fiske Amelia A Rasmus (Foker) Guy Vergeront 1901 Malina Jerdee (Goff) i) Ro a Wartiok (Jones) George F. Giikey 1904 Heu y Berholtz to hr Doro !oy Crimtc •William C. Miller Joseph Kyan Archie F William Elizabeth Brickley (Kurry) Walter Dowe Carl Hamre Annie Mostedt (Smith) Minnie H. Scbweiger( Downey) E� an Robinson Albert O. Brault Eunice K. Taylor Joseph M. Angovr Myrtle O. West (Byrne) Milo K- Horbe 1905 Agues M. Jacobs (Bente) Jennie M. William Raphael H. Mote let William Wood George H. Sprague 1906 Alvina llermlt (Brown) Silas 1‘hillips leaurttc Scroggie (Olson) Kay Foster Lawrence Schoca 1908 Floyd Hulmer Carrie Fleming (Miller) Carrie Gersdorf (Thompson) Emily Hirtc (Robinson 1 Curti Kidd Harold Linde Martha Niuhau (Miller) l-ldward Svaems Emma Wartsuk (Davi ) Gwen Broderick C.ashman) Annie Gersdorf (Olson) Helmer Hanson Hairy Hanaman Ludwu Luidtverk •Guy Miller •Lottie prague (Conklin) Otto Mbub Helen Wikoa (llansraan) 1909 Leslie Davis ‘Walter l orch Tony llyllebeig Roy Thompson X1910 Edwaid Svacma Annie Grr dort tOlaon) Floyd Hulmer 'Florence Worswtck (Bulmer) Carrie Gersdorf (Thompson) Gwen Broderick (Cashman' Ludvig Landsvcik (iuy Anderson Kuih Rock wood (Svacina) Tillic Gunther (Lukkverlt) John Capon Alma Anderson Henry Olson Henry Hem Peter Bengaard 19 1 Gladys Sodders (Gritnse) Arthur l.etsman Dorothy Conover William Wilton George Rubin Etta Grenheek(Christensen) Nona Coat (Bauer) I0 Martha Bluemcl (Otto) •Hubert Huchthauscn Belle Kamsour Mary Kallenbach Charles Kuscbel 1913 Horry Und Arthur Nueske Mary Crccubeck (Adlcman) Merle Hook Myrtle Holvii� uii S1913 Alma Anderson (Falmoe) Anna Johnson Flora Toombs Dorothy Conover (Schowe) Arthur Lei tuan Anna Bau ch Hub;rt Fiedler Theodore Lee Herman Ricge 1014 Beatrice Bemis (Pleasant) John Joins Edward Rasmus •Mary Kallenbach 1 914 Leon Bongcy Clarence Erdaht Lawrence McKeefry Nellie Stone losetih Brandi Jacob Cohen Oliver Ducbartne � 9� S Meta Hansman Earl Hinterthuer Fillie jenaen Elite Lee Sibyl Smith Leonard Weiss Beulah Smith (Wilson) 1904 Edna Tvlrr (llughea) ‘Dennis Sullivan isie Thompson Fied Christianson isy Wood (Worman) Laura Bush (Jones) Myrtle Hoi verson Harry Lind tiO S Merle Hook Arthur Nueske � t i$i6 Anna Bansch (Baliff) 1916 Minnie O'Brien (Kearns) Emil Boeder. Arvin Klcmme. Benjamin Greenheck. Kokcoc Went. 1«9� 7 •Joseph Bramll Tilla Jen sen (Xucskc) Jamb (. nhen (Jack Komlrll) Sibyl Smith (GaUriiltcrgrr) Oliver Ducharntc Leonard VVeiav Meta Han-inan (Kondcll) Gordon Bristol. Victor Brol� ers. Edwin Drinkw.ne. Stella Goff Arthur Ifanson. Nora Hirte (DuCharmc) Benjamin T. Greenheck Bernice M. Scholr Lucille Hodden W Frank McGill Rost ne Geiger Ernest G. Langcnbcrg Gordon Bristol Flu Stclltnacber (Han«on) Marie L. Fitunew (Jouea) Mary Stein X Lucille BiMlden (Lindbolm) Ro eiie Geiger (Bulmcr) Andrian Scbratnski Elmer Stellmacher G retch-n Do we Helen Flatte (Betland) Vera Tinncy Helen Riley Lillian Frankc (Drew ) Ella Maertr Hilda Hnnnrm.ni ioe Boiakovs ski Iinnie Thompson Elsie Buckingham (Grow) 191? Ernest Langcnberg. Clara Mwrtl (Meredith) Clara MagU. Thomas Meredith Andreas Sehramski. Elmer Stellmacher X1918 Nelle M. S.oiic (Booth) KHse M. Lee (Lind) lr I 8 Lillian Spciclt William j. Eagan Georgia M. K.uncy I1019 Clara MagH Arthur Hanson toto Alfred Baer •William H. Schrank Leister Bongey Ethel A. Calkin l 3 2ft Lillian Spcich Georgia Karnry (Kroliu) William Eagan t9ao Andrina OI� .- n Bernadette Lriting Veda Billings Emily Anderson Harry Jacobs Leah Bcrrard Francis Jacobson t 19.ro Mabel Erdahl Bert Thompson X !9 � Mary Stein Alfred Buer Arilla Bcrrard Dorothea Franke Birdie Mcnxies Everett Kedtnond Martin Drew Percy Goff Nettie Nelson Frcida Willc Mathias Kirh Marvin Larson I tp-’i Myron l.esniak Walter Schrorder Andrina Olson Leah Bcrrard Vera Tinncy tigaa Helen Platte 1 Borland) Gu� sic Moody (Daley) Ida Hansen lohn Braelaua Marvin Goff I9-� 3 Harold Sebrank Oscar Beaver James Epstein Birdie Meiiric SlQJJ Jack Lacey v)JS—Manual Louise Martmka (Hirte) Vera Van Matre (Svbranikhi) Esther lie 11 a h (Hanson) Thomas Hanson Dclmar Moore l.loyd Platte Frank Spear Alvin Matteson Dorothy Dctllinger Anna Kwh Clyde I’ehling Esther Brockman Della Kittlr on John Braclaus � 9JJ—-Oral Edith Khrlirb Gladys Kockney Francis McLean Xio 4 Ruth Babbitt Ida Hanson Dorothy Dcnlingrr Anna Koch Clyde Urhling Frank Spear Xtoaj Edith Ehrlich Gladys Rockney Francis McLean •Deceased •High School. 1 Vocational