1943-1944 DMLC Catalog by Martin Luther College

Dr. Martin Luther Colleg.e High School and Normal

Announcements for 1943-19-44

Catalog for 1942-1943

NEW ULM, MINNESOTA 19U

);orthwe3ti'm Pub1i,-·hing Houe� ll,J.,auktt, ,'\"ts.

-+Dr. Martin Luther College uncompromisingly clings to the divine inspiration of the Bible. It believes, therefore, that all education, if it is to be really beneficial to the individual and to the community, must make the human soul conscious of its sinful tendencies and inspire it with a living faith in Jesus Christ, the Savior. This alone enables man to face life's problems wisely and to appear before his God confidently and eagerly. Only the Holy Spirit can so educate, and He works only through the Scriptures. Dr. Martin Luther College stands up for this Truth, preaches this Word, and builds all of its educaÂ tion on this Basis.

Tl1t• !alt• Rt><. C. J. Albreclit

Founder and First President

Calendar for the Year 1943-1944 :'-cpt<.mbu 21, Tuc,<lay. �:30 a. m. Opening Stn;ce, and Rcgi�traliou. The rc,t uI the calen<lar ";11 be fixecl a;; the �chovl year prol!rc��c� a11d conditions "arrant.

Board of Directors of Dr. Marlin Luther College Cliairma11

RI:v. E. G. F1mz_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fairfax, }!inn. Vice-C/rairma11

'.\IR. F. H. RFrzufF _______ Ncw Ulm, :llinn. Secretary ~1R. H uun:RT SITZ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _Xew Ulm, }.[inn. Trea.wrer }l R. C.

X I£DFCLDT···-············-···········-··\\'au,, atosa, \\·is.

TER.}I EXPIRES 1943 Rn. E. BntKHo~··,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Redwood Falls. lrinn. lIK. F. H. R.t..zt..At"F X ew Ulm, }finn.

TER'.\I EXPIRES 1945 '.\lR. HERRERT Srr2-_··--····-··--Xew Ulm, Minn. :\IR HF"\"R\' DFci;:............·-·······---Hos.kin•, Xebr. TEIL\l EXl'llU:S 19-17 REv. £. G. FRITZ-·····-···-----Fairfax, :\linn. RE\·. G. H1N:su,,DAL.. ew Ulm, 1linn. 3lK. J. \\·1.RTa-·····-······-········· St. Paul, 3linn.

EX-OFFICIO RE..,. Jom, Biu:N::--nt...• ______1filwaukee, \Vis. President of t he E v . Luth. Joint ~"llod of -Wt.seonsln and Other States

BOARD OF VISITORS RE\•. G. H1:sxENTH"-'-------~ew Ulm, 11inn. ~·. E. BIRKHOLZ RedM><>d Falls. }.[inn. :\[R. J. \\'nnn St. Paul. 1linn..

EXECUTIVE BOARD 11R. F. H. RFrzJ..AFt' _ _ _ _ _ _ New Ulm, Mjnn. ~R. HERBERT Snz _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ncw Ulm. Minn. RE\·. E. G. FRITZ-·--··----···---·-_Fairfax. '.\{inn. Rn·. G. HC-XEXTD.~L.•.•..••........ - - ..··-···Xew t;lm. )linn. 6

The Faculty C. L.

President, '2l, S. Franklin St.

SCHWEPPE,

(F.ng-li~h.)

E. R.

BLI£FERXICHT,

Vice-President, 213 S. Jeffer5un SL

(Religion.

Edu.-ation.)

G. BuRK, Highland Avenue. (Yuaie.)

R. M.

Al.HRECHT, 309 K. Jefferson (Pedagogy. German.)

St.

H. R. PALMBACH, 1005 Center St. ()httb~niutics.

~atural Sciences.)

H. R. Kurr, 311 S. Jefferson St.. (History.)

College Height.,;.

LEVORSON,

(F.ng-11~h. )

E. D.

110 N. Franklin St.

RACKF.R,

(J.lusit.•.)

A. C. Sn1'--»T, 225 S. Jefferson St. (Pcdagol,:'~·.)

R. J.

J AXKE, 24 K. Payne St (Yathematies.)

E . H.

SAUER,

College Heights.

(German.)

V. F.

Vm·.cKs,

217 S.

Jefferson

St.

(Hl,;tor)·.)

J. X \l.i:\I \XX, 1111 (Latin.

Center St.

M.atbcmatics.)

\h.:.s lo-\ IXGEBRITSEX t.ollegt- Hpight~

\hss GERTRt:DE TOECKLI College Heights

( .-\~i~laul" in Piano

)lusil'.J

The na.n1cis or mrmhrr~ of the taruhy, e'\':eept that of tho

11resldent and the vice•president. are arranged 1n the order of ap..,01ntmenL

Committees of the Faculty CREDITS

CATALOG

R. 1\1. ALBRECHT

C. L. SCHWEPPE

H. R. KLATT

H. R. PALMBACH

H. R. p ALM BACH

H. R. KLATT

0. LEVORSON STUDENT FINANCES

PROGRAMS E. D. BACKER

H. R. p ALMBACH

E. H. SAUER

READING ROOMS E. R. DLIEr-ERNICHT C. L. SCHWEPPE

Officers of Administration C. L. SCHWEPPE, President E. R. BuEr-ERNICHT, Vice-President H. R. P ALMBACH, Secretary H. R. KLATT, Purchasing Agent Registrar

Librarian

Athletics Director

R. M. ALBRECHT

E. R. DuEFERNTCHT

V. F. VoccKs

De:2n of Men

Dean of Women

E. H. SAUER

Mrss loA lNGEBRITSEN Mrss GERTRUDE STOECKLI

Superintendent of Buildings ADOLF ï¿½LAESEMAN!\

General Information Dr. ::\Iartin Luther College was founded in the year 1884, by the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod oi ::\linnesota, mainly with a view to supply minHis tory isters of the Gospel for the mission fields of that church body. Besides the theological, the institution prO\·ided for a normal, a classical, and an academic training.

In the year 1893, the ::\iinnesota Synod combined with the Synods of \Visconsin and ::\lichigan to form a Joint Synod. Dr. ::\fartin Luther College was then changed into a Lutheran normal school with a two-years' course and with a three-years' preparatory department. - A commercial course, which originally had also been offered, was discontinued in 1901 by resolution of the Joint S)Tiod. In its stead, a four-year ancient classical course was introduced in 1903. B} action of the ~ynod at its ,cssion in 1919, the preparatory department was enlarged into a high school, offering an ancient classical and a normal preparatory cour~e. To this a t,,o-y<'a,- normal co11r.rc •._,,s at first add,·d, but by rt'solutio11 of the Joi11t Sy11od i11 1927 tlii.s co11rst' .:cas <'.rtcnd,,d lo tliree 3•cars. /11 19-11 Ilic Joi11t Sy11od r,•.rnhed lo make it <1 fo11r-}·cor normal co11rsc. Tltis fourth ymr ,,·ill becoml.' effecti.:e i11 19-15-/0-16. By a rc.sol11tio11 of ti,,, S_\'lrod, the i11slr11clio11 i11 the i11.stil11tio11 is a!so ot,•11 lo yo1111g ladies. • The college grounds are located in the southwestern part of Xew {.;Im. on a beautiiul wooded range oi hills. forming a fine natural park. The city may be Location reached by the Chicago & Xorthwestem Railway (\\"inona-Tracy division), by the ::\[inneapolis & St. Loui5 Railway (\\"inthrop-Storm Lake di,·isio11), and by Highways 1-1 and 15.

:\D)llXl;<TR\"JIOX Bi;tLOIXt,. This building, 12-1 by 20S, erected in 1928. - modem, fire-proof, and adequate in e,·ery respect - contains the classrooms. the Buildings library, the chemi,try and the physics laboratorie;,, a spaciou~ gymnasium, an auditor ium "hich, when combined \\ith the g")mna,ium, base a seating capacity of 1,000, the president"s ollice, and a reception room. SER\'ICE Bu1w1x .-;. This building is so arranged that the basement i:. used enti,ely for storage, with the exception of the space nece~,ary for a laundry for college linen. The first floor offers the kitchen and the boys· and girls' dining room,, and the second and the thi rd floors are used as li,·ing quarter,, for the steward and his iamily and for the maid~. In addition. this building contains hospital rooms with all the necessary facilities.

BoYs' DOR)I ITORY. T his dormitory, a four-story fireproof building, modem in every respect, can accommodate about I SO pupils. T he living rooms and sleeping rooms arc supplied with electric light and steam heat. In each story of the building are wash rooms with complete toilet arrangements.

GCRLs' DoR)IITORY. By action of the Joint Synod of \\'isconsin and Other States, the former director's residence was com·crted into a girl's dormitory. This spacious fifteen-room hou;,e affords dormitory facilities for thirty girls. :\lt"SJC H.,LL Thi,, building i,, used for prac1ice pm po,es. It contains practice room• for organ, and ior piano,, also one clas,room. Lrnr~,RY. The library is ,ituated on the first floor of the new administration building. It ha, ample stack room and reading room. with a book store adjoining it. .\t present it consi;ts of 10.500 volumes, but space ha, been pro,·ided for 20.000.

This i< located in the new admini,tration Dimension, : 68 to 76. ~Jodem :;:howcr and locker room, for both boy,, and girls ha,·e Equipment been ar ranged in the ba,ement. Another and a ,mailer gymnasium is ~ituated in the boys' dormiGn!X\-<lt.;)I.

building.

1-1

tory. Here we offer ample space and facilities for health ful bodily exercise. LrnRAl<Y OF Musrc. This library contains 800 volumes on Church Music, vocal and instrumental training. LABORATOIUES. The science lecture ro01�1 is equipped for the necessary demonstrations in the various subjects. The students' laboratory contains 56 individual chemistry desks and physics tables, also the most modern apparatus and equipment. TRAINING ScHOOL. The local St. Paul's Lutheran Con gregation permits our training department to use its graded parochial school. Thus, in connection with our normal department, we have a regular training school consisting of scholars from the second, third, fourth, and fifth grades. Here each member of the graduating class of the Normal Department instructs about three weeks under the super vision of a critic teacher. After Easter these students also conduct a beginners' class. * CAMPUS. The college grounds comprise twenty-four acres, a part of which, being naturally wooded, is reserved for park PllrJ?OSes, another for baseball, tennis, and foot ball. Various bequests have been made to Dr. Martin Luther College. Of these the following have been combined into one group: John Horrisberger, $1,000; Anna :Funds Reim, $400; N. N., per Rev. A. Ackermann, $100; Louise ·wellendorf, $288.73; Carl Tolzmann, $200; Eva Anding, $2,318.88; H. Burmeister, $100; John Schwartz, $7,035.37. This amounts to $11,442.98. The Funds Committee of the Joint Synod also has charge of the following bequests, also designated for the benefit of Dr. Martin Luther College: Robert Schmidt, $1,000; John Boock, Sr., $100; Emma Oppenheimer, $500. Total: $1,600. * See map on page 75.

I b

Various bequests have been made from which the inter est accrues to the library: Rev. A. Ackermann, $1,000; Minnesota District of the National Lutheran Educational Association, $2,800; Lutheran Teachers' Choir, Milwaukee, Wis., $50; Ladies' Aid, Arlington, Minn., $35; Delano, Minn., Catechism Jubilee, $100; J. J. Hadler, Goodhue, Minn., $4,000; H. J. Heilmann, Minneapolis, Minn., $500; Henry Lehmann, Sr., Juneau, Wis., $200; Memorial Funds: Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff, New Ulm, Minn., $55; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uhlhorn, St. James, Minn., $38; Prof. M. J. Wagner, New Ulm, Minn., from pastors and teachers near Norfolk, Nebraska, $12; from students of D. M. L. C. (1930-1931), $71; Mrs. A. Lueck (nee Helen Limpert), $11.50; Mrs. Cornelia Schapekahm, $15; Harold Seehusen, $26. This. amounts to $8,913.50. This sum is also administered by the Funds Committee of the Joint Synod. NoRMAL CouRsE. The Ev. Luth. Joint Synod of Wis consin and Other States has made this institution a teach ers' semimry �nd has thereb� estab. Ob.J ect and Ai m _ hshed as its chief aim the trammg of able teachers for Lutheran parochial schools. Accordingly a course of stndy as outlined on Page 38 has been arranged, and carried out.

CLASSICAL COURSE. i'n order to meet the particular requirements of the congregations in Minnesota and of those farther to the west, a college preparatory course is offered to young men who wish to prepare for the holy ministry. This gives them an opportunity to spend their first student years nearer to their home. * GENERAL EDUCATION. Although our school is not accredited, it offers to young people an excellent oppor tunity for perfecting their high school education. We claim a positive superiorhy for our school because all government and instruction are of a distinctly Christian character. DIVINITY STUDENTS. All students enrolled in these courses, with the desire to prepare for service in the Church, are considered as divinity students. * See COUI'StJS, Page 38.

BoÂˇss' Dormitors

,lfrlsic Holl

ANNOUNCEMENT. New scholars shoiild be annoimced as early as possible, so that all necessary arrangements for Entrance Requirements

the new school year may be made. Announcements, with

full details as to the students' previous studies, together ·with a transcript of credits already acquired in some other institution, are to be made to the president, to whom also

new students, upon their arrival, should present themselves. All this is necessary before scholars are definitely enrolled.

TESTIMONIALS. Upon entering the institution, a student will be expected to submit to the president satisfactory testimony of his good moral character and a certificate cf good health. The latter may be obtained from the family physician. Students from other institutions must furnish proof of their honorable dismissal. ADMISSION. All graduates of the eighth grade are eligible for entrance into our high-school department. For those who cannot take up our course in regular German, special arrangements will be made. Scholars having been graduated from the public high schools may have to enter our twelfth grade unless they can furnish a sufficient number of acceptable credits. Male students desiring to enter our Normal Department 11mst be able to play at least third-grade piano music.

Upon entering the institution a scholar will be ex amined as to his knowledge and accordingly assigned to one of the classes. To t•bis assignment the scholar will self-evidently submit, eyfth if he entertained higher expectations. It should'� not be his aim to complete the course in less than thi' prescribed time. Rather put this -down as a safe rule: Better to study a year more than to be - a dabbler. Dr. Martin Luther College, being a Christian school, can not sanction dabbling, a thing which in itself militates against the Christian spirit. A scholar can enter a higher class only after having mastered the tasks of the previous one and having furnished proof therefor.

lm,1-<TR ,no:s. .\JI rn:w ,tudents for the n<:.'\.'l ~h ,oJ ,ear will present thcmsch-c, lo the Committee on Cn.:dits ,,n \\.edne,clay, September 21, 19.l3, 11nmediatt:I) aftcr the , r<ning ,c.:n 1l"e at l:-• JO a. m. Thcr "ill then be a,,~i,,,'11<:cl t , 1hcir rc.:,pccrh-e clas,es. \ VoRD OP Goo. As lhe institu tion is wider the control of, and is supported by, the Ev. Luth. Joint Synod oi \\"isconsin and Other States, tt is underDiscipline stood that the Word oi God is to rule supreme and that the discipline of Lhe school is to be ~haped in accordance with this norm Regular attendance of the forenoon services in Lhc local St. Paul's Lutheran Church is required of all students. Re~ident of the dormitory, unable to attend, must furnish satisfactory excuse. Pu:scru.\LITY. In the interest of all concerned, it is expected that pupils arrange to be present at the beginning of each term. Tardiness causes loss of time in the cla,,e~ and e.xtr.1 work for the instructors. This pertains especially to such pupils who mtend to enter in September, because these may be required to submit to a prelimin;iry examinati ,n !'lease note.: the calendar 011 Pagc Fi,·e of this catalog. - Every student is expected regularly to attend all classe~. Absences are to be excused with the respective instructor: beforehand, if possible; otherwise afterwards. Absences from the city, necessitating tire inlcrn1Nio11 of schoolwork, will be permitted 011/y upon ,·equest ~.·ritten b)• parent or g11urdia11. SUBSTlTU"TI:sG. Xo student intending to take up •chool work ought to interrupt his studies without first notifyin!!: the president and getting his pcrmis~ion. Under no circumstances will scholars of the high-school clas~es get pcnni.•~io11 for such ~tep. A II inquiries in tit is directro11 sho11ld m:,t be made to the scholar concerned, b11t to the President. Assistants for summer schools must nut be exJ)Ccted to take up work before the close of the school .>c.:ar. During the •chool year an as~btant will not as a rule be excused from classes for more than two week5. ATHJi"TTCS. All athletic,, arc car.ducted UJ1der the supen-ision oi the athletics director. who i• a•sisted by an athletic board consisting of seven students. By the order of the College Board of Directors competitfre games w11h

/i(lrn//y Ha ck lfow: E . I). Hacke r, ,1',. C. Stind t, C. I., S clrn cppc, V. F. Vocck~ M idc\le l<ow : 0 . Le verson, 0. J. N aunm 1111, (;, I lurk, E. H . Saut r , It J. ,I anl<c Fronâ€¢ l, ow : E. I<. Hlidn11ich1, 11. It l, al mhac-h, 11. It Klatt, It M.. A IIHtCh l

other schools are allowed in football, baskecball, and baseball. Such game5 must be arranged "ith the approval of the a,hJecic., director. This applies 11ol to the schedule., of the \.'"Ollege team only, but also to class teams or other team, who wish to play local games. In order to be eligible for competiti\e athletics a ,;tuduits must meet the t'ligihilit:y requirement:. of the Southern ~linne:,ota Junior ColleJ!:e Conierence. Two hours of physical exercise per week are compulsory for all students unless excused by request of a physician. STuui::xT Acnnni:s. Baud, 1Iarlut Singers, Girls' Glee Club, Lirerary Societies. These organi:aitions are conducted by students under faculty supervision. D. :I.I. L. C .lfrssenger is a quarterly edi ted by the students. Subscrip lion price is 75 cents a year.

MA11.. All mail addressed to students Jiving in the dormitories must pass through the hands of the inspector, or his substitute, and be dcli\'ered to him by the post-office This rule is necessary in order to guard against the influence of unscrupulous persons and concerns who esvccially attempt to reach students with their demoralizing letters and printed matter. Parents and guardians, in sending pupils to this institution, thereby give their consent to this rule. This also includes students who are of age. BoARDIKG WITH P RIVATE FAYLLTES. Jt has been found by experience that the regularity of rlormitory life can, as a rule, be maintained only very imperfectly in p,ivate families. lÂŁ parents or guardians wish their boy or .Rirl to board in a pri,Âˇate home, the institution must decline all ,esponsibility for him, or her, except during recitations.

F.,c1unES. Board and lorlging can be had in the college building. Each pupil who wishes to live in the institution mu~t provide himself with mattress. Board and Tuition pillow, quilt, blanket, sheets, comb, shocbrush, towels, and trunk. Students must also make arrangements to have their laundry done either here in tm1n or by mailing it home. The institution furnishes bedstead. table, boohack. and a chair; but the,e articles 23

remain college property.* - Tl.e dormitories t,ill be Ofe11 to st11de11ls one day before school-ope11i11g and one day after school-clnse. Thi; rule co,;crs both the longer summer ,-acation and the two shorter recesses for the Christmas and Easter holidays.

E .....PE~SES FOR TR£ YE.AR. I. For students living in the dormitorie, anrl preparing for "ork in the Church : Board and Room a) during high-school yean:

-···----·---·-·$120.00 -·····-········· _____ - - - - - lSO.O'J

BO)S ········--·-···-····

Girls

b) during c-olleg-e years:

·- $100.00 IS0.00

RoyGirls

\fatric-ulation fee, payable fir,l year only_.._ .. 2.00 3.00 Athletic fee ,WO :\le<lical fee -········------------·---------·----· Deposit and Tncirlemal ices ·························-····· 2_()() Reading room fee ----········ l.:lO Tuition -······-····················-·---··-----------::\"one II. For students seeldng only a general education and Ii,-; ng in rlormi tories : S -l0.00 Same a3 abo,·c plu, tuition ····---LIL F01- students not living in dormitorie<: Fuel. only for those nor pa)ing tuition________ . . S \fatricularion fee. payable first year only......_. . \thletic iee ·-··---·-----·------··-···· ..... Dcpmit and Incidental iee ··················-·-······-·· Reading room fee . ____ Tuition. only for those not preparing for work in t he Churc-h -··--·----···-·················

10.00

2.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

40.00

• The girli:,." donnirory is Pquippe,d. with m a ttresses but girl.3 mu~t furnish m:ntre.33 pad.3_ Bo~-3 are exJ!et:i~t.1 lo hu~- their owu 111allret~~:;.. Tbet:e c an be p,urehased at the college at

,·arlotl;;;: prf("-€'S.

St. Paul's Ev. Luth. School - Oitr Nor111a/ Traillillg School Re111odeled 1940 at a cost of $23,000

IV. Special fees: Laboratory fees Chemistry ....�....................................................$ S.OG Physics .............................................................. 2.00 Music Piano or organ instruction, per year approximately ................................................ 16.00 This is refunded in full if student com pletes our normal course and is willing to accept a position in the church, or if he ac cepts a teaching position earlier at our re quest. V. Approximate cost of books and stationery $10.00 to $16.00. VI. Girls may obtain board and room with private families for sums ranging from $4.00 to $5.50 per week. One-half of all board and tuition accounts must be paid at the beginning of the first semester; the other, at the beginning of the second semester. All fees should be paid at the time of registra tion. A deposit of $5.00 is required from all students in the beginning of the school year as part payment on book bills." No student will be gi.:en his credits for transfer to an other institution until all of his accounts are paid in full. No June report will be se'1t until Delinquent Accounts the accounts for that year have been raid or satisfactory arrangement for payment has bee11 1ilade. iVhen students who have attended the institution before desire to register fur the new school year in fall, all the old accoimts 11111st have been paid in full. The expense for board as \\"ell as for fuel is figured quite low for divinity students, the synod being ready to make up in cash all shortage in the household. Pledge In order to protect the institution as much as possible against any loss from such pupils who, after hav ing for years enjoyed the advantages offered to them, eventually, without any return service to the church, turn to some other vocation, the· board of regents adopted the 26

Ev. Luth. St. Paii/'s Church

resolution that all divinity students upon entering the institution be obliged to give the following promise:

In consideration of the opportunities offered me by Dr. :Martin Luther College, I promise upon honor that I shall not discontinue my studies at that institution except by the advice, or with the consent, of the faculty and that, after finishing the Xormal Course, I will submit to the decision of the assignment committee of the Ev. Luth. Joint Synod (unless other arrangements have been made) and assume a position as teacher in a parochial school of the Lutheran Church, if offered to me. If I should not continue my studies to the end of the course, except for a reason sanctioned by the faculty, or if, after graduation, I tum to some other occupation, I promise to make such returns to the treasury of the college for board and tuition as may be considered equitable.

â€˘

All inquiries. announcements, etc., should be addressed to C. L. SCHWEPPE, Dr. 11artin Luther College, Xew Ulm, 1finnesota

Dini11g Room

Credits Required for Graduation ., i"

(; HIGH SCHOOL A credit equals a course given for fifty minutes at least five times a week throughout the year. Seventeen academic credits are required to complete this course. Among th�se there must be Religion ···········---- .4 Algebra .............................. 1 Plane Geometry .............. 1 4 English ..... German .............................. 1 Science .............................. 2 Social Studies .................. 2 Piano .................................. .6 Each student must also earn .4 credit in physical edu cation for each ·year of attendance. Scholars will be promoted from class to class on a minimum of 4 credits, but will have to make up failures according to regulations laid down by the faculty. The passing mark is D, and the a:..rerage of the two semesters will be used in the promotion of scholars from grade to grade. A diploma will be awarded upon the completion of this course. NORMAL SCHOOL A normal credit is reckoned on a basis of the semester hour - an hour being fifty minutes; a semester, eighteen weeks. One hundred ten semester hours, exclusive of physical education, are necessary to complete the present three-year course. Among these there must be Religion ............................ 15 History ........................... . 9 English ............................ 20 Organ ................................ 4 German ............................ 8 Harmony· .......................... 4 Education ........................ 33 Each student must also earn 10 semester hours m physical eel ucation. A diploma will be awarded upon the completion of this course. Students planning to graduate with special recognition in music must acquire 18 semester hours in that subject, plus the ability to play satisfactorily in church services.

f.....................

GRa\DlXG S\'STD[ Passing grades are .-\. B, C, and D; the condition and failure grades are E (condition), F (failure) and l (incomplete). .-\ "failure" (F) in a one-semester cour,e necessitates a repetition oi that course. .-\ "failure" (F) in either ,emestcr of a two-:.emester course necessitates a repetition of the entire cour,e. The grade I (incomplete) indicates that a student, for reasons :,atisfactory to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work of the course. This grade is gi,·en only when the work already done has been of acceptable quality. .-\ny student recei,·ing this grade will be gi\Cn an opportunity to complete such course according to the stipulations laid down by the instructor in charge. If an •'incomplete" (I) is not converted into a passing grade during the next semester of the student's residence, he loses the credi1 in the subject for the semester in which he recei,·ed 1he incomplete grade.

Jn the Higlr Scliool Departmeut all conditions (E's) of the first semester in a two-semester course may be remo,·ed by obtaining a C in such subjects in the following ~eme,,ter. All conditions (E's) in the second semester may he remo,·ed by examination within thirty (30) days aiter the beginning of the fall semester, except that in Latin a condition may also be removed by obtaining a C in this subject in the first ,emester of the next school year. 1n onc-~emcster courses all conditions (E's) may be remo,·ed only by satisfactory examination; arrangements for ~uch examinations must be made with the instructor in charge at the beginning of the next semester. If a two-;emestcr subject results in grade .-\ and B, or B and C, etc.. the instructor in charge will determine whether the credit grade ~hall be A or B. B or C. etc. In the .\"ormal Detart111e11t all conditions (E's) may be retr.O\·e:1 by ,atisfactory examinations; arrangements for such examinations mu~t be made with the in,tructor in charge at the ~inning oi the next ,emester, but in no case ,, ill the credit ~rade in such subject be higher than C.

CLASS HOUR SCHEDULE Devotion 8:00- 8:15 I 8:15 - 9:05 II 9:10- 10:00 III 10:05- 10:55 IV 11:00- 11:50 X oon Hour V VI VII

11:301:202 : 153 :10-

"Excelsior"

1:20 2:10 3 :05 4:00

*Courses of Study for High School XIXTH GRADE PASTORS

Religion Ancient and { 11ediet·al History English German .-\lgebra Latin Singing

Religion Ancient and :\kdicval History nglish German Algebra General Science Singing Piano

TE~TH GRADE jRcligion :ilodern History English German Biology Plane Geometry

(Religion

l :\Iotlern History

Singing

English German Latin Plane Geometry Singing

Piano

ELEVEXTH GRADE Religion English German C. S. History Economic Geography Physics Singing Piano Library course

Reli~don E11glish German L S. Histor~ T.:uin Phy;ic.,; Singing Library course

• Students desiring only a gene1 al education mu.st choose a C'lU.r£e ot stud3-•

which will

f:.t("O)t)·.

1-~or ,lt:"lai1s ~e Page 59.

mrct ,vith

the appro,·aJ

of the

T\\"ELFTH GR.ADE TL\CHERS

PASTORS

Religion Engli~h German English Hi;tory {I ~em.) Social Science (1 sem.) Chemisrry Drawing Singing Piano

Religion English German English History ( l ;em.} Social Science ( 1 sem.) Latin Chemistry Singing

Course of Study of Normal Dep't 3ECO:SD YL-\R

FIRST YE..-\R

Religion English Political ~cie:nce History German Education 1.lusic

Religion English German Political Science History Education 1fosic THIRD YE.\R

Religion E<iuc:auon English Current Evcme Science :\fo5ic Xon: : .\ fourth year "ill become cfkcti,Â·c in 1945-19-t6.

Redstone 36

The Curriculum for the Year 1943--1944 NORMAL SCHOOL The curriculum in our Xormal lJ;:partmcnt i< intended to prc,pare ,tudent:, for teaching positions i11 uur varochial ,cl,oob. lt i, open to all who ha,·e compleh:J a cour,c t=QUirnkm t , that o · our hiJ,!h <chool. For iurthcr information SN' Page 42.

REUGTOl.S IXSTRl:CTTOX Profe:,,-or, Bliefrmtl'ht and Stindt J.-Rc,·iew course ba::,ed on Luther·, Small Catcchi<m. Thrt>e period, p.:r wl.-ck ior all public hi::h ~chool grdduat!'<. I-II.-T'-TllOIIUCTIO~ m THE Drnu:. Three period, per week for one ,cmc;;.ter. .-\ •md) of the l,ook, of the Olrl Te-.tameut, accurdin!? to ~challer, Book oi Book, . .'.\"ot ollcn:d l~>-1~1. l~n ll•t·CTto:- m THE HmLL Three ~riods per week 'or one ,cmc~t('r. .\ stud) oi the books of the Xt>w TestamL'ltl. according to Schaller. Book of

Book, CHLK< H Hts-r RY ThrL..: veriod, per week for one sem1,;-t1.:r. From Penteco,t to th<' Reformation. CHt"RCH HISTORY. Thnc period, per \\eel.. for one >Cilll''-lt'r. From the Rdormatton to pre--ent tinu.:, X ot offtrl'rl I Q.IJ-19+-l.

IL-The S111dy of Samuel and King,. Three period,, ,ix we!'k,. Revie\\ of H,ble Storie,. Three periods per week, tweh·c wt>ek,. II !.-The C..onfe,,io11, oi the Lutheran Church. Thrcc vcriod, per week,. one ,Lme:otcr. ..\)H.KII , '- CH URCII H1sTORY. Three periods per "eek. onl' <eme,te:-.

EDCCATIOX Proie,sors Albrecht, Bliefemicht, Stin<lt Prnv.oc;y_

1.--(.jeueral :.\Icthods. The .\im~ of our Christian Day School. The C::lements of thc Technique of Teac-hing: Lesson Type;, Lesson Aim5, Lesson A~.;;ignments, ~lethods of Teaching. The Recitation, Teaching Excellencies to Achie,·e, Teaching Error.,, to Aw>id. Three periods per week, one seme;tcr. The Elements of School :.\fanagement: Organizing the School, Routinizing the :.\[inor Details of the Srhool. Hygieniziag the School, Disciplining the Srhool, "Carrying On" the School, Bcamifying the Schooi, Excellencies and Errors in :.\[anagement. School Programs. T)pe~ an<l :.\Ic1hocl~ of \fodem School~. Three periods per \\Cek, one :,t:mes1er. ll.-Special ~lethods.

llible Histor). Three perio<lc; per week. si:,. "eeks. English Reading. Three pniods per week, tweh-e wet>ks. English Composition: I . The E:-..pres~ional Pha«.e in the Primary, inter-

mediate. and Grammar Gracie., Three pe1·iods per week, six weeks.

2. The Formal Pha,c; Spelling and Dictation, Poetry .Jnd Grammar. Three periods per "eek, ~ix weeks. History. Three periods per week, six weeks. E<lurational :.\leasuremt:nts. Three periods per "eek, ~ix week<-. C.a1echism. Three period, µer week, si:-.. l\t:t:ks. Science. Three periods per week, si'C weeks. II.- PsYCHOLOGL-Threl" periods per

\\Cek.

A Course in Elementary Christian Psychology.

lll.-Xormal Geograph)~J. 1rethod of Teaching. Three periutls i)tr wtck, six "eek~. 2. Re, ie" Course. Three periods per "eek, twelve weeks. ..\rithmetie-1. 11ethod of Teaehiug. Three periods per week, six "eeks. 2. Review Coura;e_ Three perio<ls per week, tweh•e weeks. Chil<lren'.s Literature. Three periods per week,. twelve weeks. Primary Educa1ion. Three periods per week. six weeks. Penmanship and 1fanuscript \\"ritin!I;. Three veriods per week, ,ix week~. The Teacher in the Christian School: His Call; H.ela1ion to Children, Parents, Colleagues, Pastor, Congregation, S}nod, Community. Conducting a Sunday School. Twelve periods.

TTT.-TT,s.TORY OF Eouc ,nox.-Three periods per ,-..-eek. £'.\GLISH Professor Schweppe !.-Four µeriods per week. For hackward studems one additional period per week will he arr.mged. Litera1ure: Shakespeare: King Lear; Sun·ey of .English Literature. Comµo,ition.

Report on four book~.

11.- Three periods per week. T.i1ern1ure: Shakespeare: Hamlet; Sun·ey of .-\meric-:i.n Literature. Composition.

Report on four book5.

111.-Three periods per week. Literature: Shake.,pcare: Othello, Romeo and Jufo:t; 1Iodem Drama. Compo~ition : Essay \\·riting. .t()

Richard

JTT,

(jER.\lAX

Proit:,,ors Janke, .-\lbreehl, and Sauer I. Four periods per week. Li1erature: Goethe, Hermann nncl Dormhea; Schiller, Jungfrau von Orlean;:.. - Sur..-ey of German Li1erature, from earliest period to Goelhe. Compo<-ition an<l Grammar: Hagbol<lt, E,~enliab of Grrman renewed. - Compo,itiom on malerial rea<l. IL-Three period;, per "eek. Literature: Goethe, Goetz yon Ilerlichingen; Schiller, .\laria Stuart or \Yilhelm Tell. - .\feyer-Foerster, 1'.arl Heinrich. .\lodern German drama. Composition and Grammar: Hagboldt, E,sentials of German re,·iewed. - Reports on material read.

I. .\.-Four perio<l; per week. Hagboldt and Kaufmann. .\ .\Io<lern German Grnmmar: InductiYc Readings, Book I. - E..xtcn,,iYc reading: Baxter-Collins, First German Reader; Scligmam,, .\ht:.:, an<l Xcue.:,; .\lien, German Liic. .\[emorizing ui pot:lry an<l pro,e. 11. -\.-Three periods per week. E,·ans and Roe;;eler, College German. Ilurkhard, Sprechen Sie Deutsch: Reading: TTagbold1, German Graded J{eaders 11. 1-5. .-\11, alten 7.eiten. Extensive l{eading: Doebeln Rook T, et<'- .\femorizing oi l)Oetry and pro,('. Comµo;ition;, oral and written. HlSTORY Profe,sors 1'latt and Schweppe

1-I !.-Three periods per \\ eek. .-\.. Polilical Science: W\'emmenl oi the American People: Formation of our Ft."tleral Republic. The leading features of the American sy,tcm. Relations oi national, state. and local go,cmments. \\"ork of the go,ernment as t-o economic and ~ocial \\elfare. 18 \\eeks. R. l·nired State• History •ince 1865 with ,pecial empha•is on the economic changes and their reaction upon politic,,_ 18 weeks. -11

TTL-One period per week Current EYcnt:,,: Di,cu~~ion of. with oral and written reports on, the chief contemporary e\·cnt, at home and abroad. 11ATHDL\TICS Prnie<.O'()r Palmbach TT- lll.-Conrr.c ALGEDRA.-Thrcc periods per "eek, one ;err.ester. Fundamental µrocesse;; \\;th the deYelopmem of laws of ,ign~. Fa1;toring. FraNion<. Linear and quadra,ic equation,;. Graph,. Complex numbers. Simnltar.eous linear and quadratic equation~. Law;; of exponents. Logarithms. Ratio. proponion and variation. Progressions. Binuminal theory. Permutations and combinations, and probability. Theory oi equations. Xot olkn:d in 19+3-!9+t ll-lll. TRJw::so:\Iic.'rxL- Thrcc periods per week, one seme,ter. Tri1;onome1ric functions and their relation,, equation:,. and rnlulion, of triangles. Xot offered in 1943-194..J.

GE:-.F"R \L

SCIE..'\"CE Proiessor .Palmbach IxoRG.,xrc CnE~rbtKY AXIi

Qu.\UT..\TI\"£

:\X.\LYSIS.

II-III-This 1,;our:,e comprise~ a thorough study of tl1e principal clements and compounds, their industrial uses. and an introduction to the fundamental principle$ and theor). During the .second semester of thi~ course the work is de\·otcd to the systematic iclenrilication and separation oi the common metals. Xot offcrecl in 19-U-194-1. III.- ScTEXCE StiK\'£Y CouasE.- Thi:. course con;;i~t< of lecture, ancl demonstrations in the fields of astronomy, chemi~try, physics, and biology. The .Q

topics ,electro from each field are chosen ,o as 10 acquaint the students with 1he men who ha,·e rontrilmtcd materially to their rc,pecti,·e field, the scientific method and procedure, the principles and problems of tl1e <liffen:nl bram:hcs of science., and to sho" the interrelation of the Yarious scientific branches. Collateral reading "ith student report, will supplement the class \\Orb.. Second Seme,ter. Human Physiology. II.- Puhlir Health. Three periods per \\eek. one ,,emcater. TYPE\\'RITIXG

E. Sclmilker 1.---0nc period per week for ten weeks. This short course in typewriting i or pcr.-.onal me pro,·ides necessary information about the pan~ of the type" riter; about the technique,; oi paragraphing, hyphenization, capitalizatio11, and corn:ct ,µacing bl'fore and after punctuation mark,. auout iorms of Iener.-., em·elopes. ou1lines. etc. The student al~o learn- how to make carbon copies, how to ern,e neatly, and how to cut stencils. The cour:;e plan~ to deYelop a rea.-.onable rate of speed, perhav~ hn:nty to twenty-fi,·e words per minute, without need ior watching the key~. The student who finishes thi, coufae ~houlcl he able to use the typewriter for any personal purpo:;e. .\ll:!:ilC AXD .\RT Profc;.,or- Racker, Ilurk, Stindt T.- Four periods per "eek S1xGIXG : One period per week, according to \ \'ec.l)l"e: Ear Training: and Sight Singing; Part-Sinl(ing. 25 choral:,. hymn<.

Oitc.,.x: One lesson per week. Palme: Rook l; Reuter',:. 337 Preludes. P la)~ng of choral~ and cadences. HA11~10-. Y: Two periods. General Iheory of mu-ir: scales and inten·als. triad and their inver~ion~, se,·cnth chord.~ amt their imer»ion,. Harmoni,.arions. Heacox: Harmony for Ear, Eye, an<l Keyboard. -t3

II.- Four period;; per week. S1xGrxG: One period per \\eek. \\'edge: .·\d,·anced Ear Training and Sight Singing; Pan Singing. 2j chorals, hynrns. 0RGAX: One leswn per "eek. Palme: Book IL Reuter, Engli,h Prelude:; and Luthnan 0rgani,t. Ilook II. Chorals, hymns. cadences. IL\iu1oxv: Two periods per "eek. Suspension;;, Retardation, Alteration, Organ Point, :\lodulation. Harmonization in four. three. and two parts for mixed, male chorus and "·ome'1 ,·oices. \fu,ical iorm,;. Heinze-O;burg: Harmonielehre. 111.- Four periods per week. SIXGIXG: One period per week. one semester. \\'edge: Advanced Ear Training and Sight Singing; Pan-Singing. Chorals and hymn~. 0RC.\X : One lesson per week. S. De Lange: Daily 1~edal Exerci,e, Ilook I. Eight !Short preludes anrl Fugues by Bach, chorals, hymns:, pre-, inter-, post• h:rlc;; oi ,·arious kinds, liturgic work. cadences, aml modulations. Coxsnmcrmx 01' THE 011GAX AXU h-s 'CSE lX THE SER\"lCE: One pcriud per week, one semester. H1sroRY OF CHURCH :\Iusrc: One semester. One period. The historical de,·elopment of the Lutherar. O1oral, Liturgy. Cho.al and Org,in :\iusic from tl1e Sixteenth Century on. l~rchenmusik-Geschichte ,·on \\". Stahl. ScHOOL

:\h;src: One period per week.

:\faterial adaptable to our schools: Cho.als, Hymns. Song:,, Collections of Songs, Systems of Textbooks. Kimi of songs, as to form, structure, difficulty, to be pr~"t:nted in each grade or combination of grade,. Outlines for, and problems of, each grade or combination oi grades together with the problems oi presentation in the primary, intermediate and upper grammar grades. The problems of the mixed school.

:'.1.lusic J{eader io~ Lutheran School;; and Schumacher.

Grundmann

:'.l.fu;ic Education Series - Giddi11gs. CoxoucrrxG; One period per week, one .oem~1er. Technique of the baton, Rehearsal conducting. PROCR.UI-Bun.DIXG. :\Iusic for our Lmheran Choirs, Conducting and rehear,ing under ohEervation. CHOIR AX!l FIA:--.7>.

CHOIR. - 11ixed O1oir: Four periods per week. Sacred and secular choruses, motets, anthems, songs by old and modem masters. Chorus work is required of all ~tudents from Tenth Grade on, pro, idcd they are able to sing. B.-\XD. Two periods per week. A \"Oluntary organization under the leader;:hip of a s1udent director. ART.

Cox:arnucrwx. .-\,PPRECL-\TIOX. -

Three periods per week. 6 weeks. Three periods per week, 6 weeks.

PHYSICAL EDCC-\TlO~ Pro i e5-SOr

\ · oecks

Two hours of physical exercise is required of each ~tu<lent. This may he taken in n.rious acti,·ities as outlined by the director of athletics. College student5 arc rcq_ujrcd lo earn 10 semester hours in physical education for graduation. High school student~ are required to earn A credits for each year of attendance.

HIGH SCHOOL Thi, cour,e co\"ers four years of regular high school work. It is open to all who ha,·e mastered the tasks oi an ordinary eighth grade. For applicants who are not able to take np our regular German cour;e ;pecial arrangemem;; will be made. 46

NINTH GRADE RELIGIOK-HISTORY. A. Two periods per week. Old Testament History including the History oi the J�ws from the Restoration to the Birth of Christ. B. Five periods per week. Ancient and Medieval History. (K.) ENGLISH.-Fi1·e periods per week. Literature: Barnes and Others: Highways; Shakes peare: Merchant of Venice. Two weeks will be de voted to the reading of a novel. Grammar and com position according to Walsh: Plain Way. Report on six books. (L.) GrnMAN.--Five periods per week. Hagboldt and Kaufmann: Deutsch fi.ir Anfanger, Lesebuch fiir Anfanger. - Extensive reading: Hag boldt: Allerlei; Fabeln. - Memorizing of simple poetry and prose. (Sr.) J

LATIN.-Five periods per week. Smith and Thompson, First Year Latin. (N.) ALGEBRA.-Five periods per week.· Four fundamental operations. Equations, factoring, fractions. Text book: Wm. Betz, Junior Mathematics for Today, Book III. (N.) SCIENCE.-Four periods per week. General Science ac cording to Hunter and Whitman, Problems in General Science. (J.) M usrc.-Singing: One period per week. Viehl, Graded Studies in Sight-Singing, Part-Singing. 25 chorals. (Ba.) Piano: One lesson per week. Oxford Piano Course. for Adult Beginners and various compositions. (Miss Ingebritsen and Miss Stoekli) TENTH GRADE RELIGJON-HISTORY. A. Two periods per week. New Testament History. B. Five periods per week. Modern History. (V.) 47

Ex,.usH.-Fi,·e J)triods per week. Literature: Literature and Life, Book II; Scott: The Lady of the Lake; Shakespeare: Julius Caesar. Two weeks will be de,·oted to the reading of a novel. Composition according to \\ alsh : Cumulati,·e Review. Report on six books. (L.) 0

GrnlL\X.-Fi,·e Hagboldt Le,ebuch I. 3-5. -

!)eriods per week. and ~uimann: Deutsch fur Anfanger; iiir Anfanger: Graded German Readers, ~Iemorizing of simple poetry and prose.

(K.)

L.\Trx.-Fi,·e periods per week. Scudder, Second Year Latin. (\.. ) GEOllETRY.-Fi,·e periods per week, according to \\'elchons and K:ricke1,berger. Plane geometry is begun and completed during the year. About 100 theorems and problems including the general propenie~ of rectilinear figure,, the circle, the measurement of the circle. oi angle<, and regular polygons. Applications oi theorems and problems are made to the solutions oi original exercises. (:--:.) SctEXCE..-Five periods per week. Biology, according lo Ella Thea Smith, Exploring Biology. (P.) ).[ us1c.-Singing: Orae period per wetek. Yiehl. Graded Studies in Sight-Singing, Part-Singing. 25 chorals. (Ba.) Piano: One lesson per week. Oxford Piano Course. Book Ill and "arious composition~. (\li~s lngebrit~en and ).fiss Stoekli) ELE\'EKTH GRADE .Ru.1t.1ox.- Three per iods per week. Five parts of Luther"s Small Catechism are treated. Ten hymns committed to memory. (Bl.)

ENGLISH.-Five periods per week. Literature: Literature and Life, Book III; Shakes peare: As You Like It. Two weeks will be devoted to the reading of a novel. Composition according to Walsh: Sentence Mastery. Report on six hooks. (L.) Grn11Ax.-Five periods per week. Hagboldt, Deutsch for Anfanger. - Hagboldt: Graded German Readers, II, 1-5; Ernst: Biblische Geschichte; Extensive Reading, 3 books. - Memoriz ing of poetry and prose. Easy compositions based on material discussed in the classroom. (Sr.) LATIN.-Five periods per week. Bennett, Latin Grammar. Caesar, De Bello Gallico and Cicero's Orations. (N.) HrsTORY.-Five periods per week. American History.

(K.)

ScIE:\'CE.-Fi,·e periods per week. Physics, according to Dull, Modern Physics.

( P.)

GEOGRAPHY.-Three periods per week. Economic Geography. (J.) M usrc.-Singing: One period per week. Viehl, Graded Studies in Sight-Singing, Part-Singing. 25 chorals. (Ba.) Piano: One lesson per week. Oxford Piano Course. Book IV and various compositions. (Miss Ingebrit sen and Miss Stoekli) LIBRARY CouRsE.-One period per week for ten weeks. Classification and cataloging of books, etc. Z. Brown, The Library Key. (Bl.) TWELFTH GRADE RELIGION.-Two periods per week. Bible reading, selections as outlined. Eight hymns committed to memory. (Sr.)

Ez..GUSH.-Fh·e periods per wee,.. Literature: Literature and Liie, Book n · ; Shakespeare: ::\facbeth. Two weeks will be de\·oted to the reading o: a no,·el. CompositilJr? a\'.Cording to Tressler: Engli,h in .-\cuon. Report on six books. (L.) Gi:;n:Ax.-Four f)('riod<; per week. Grammar re,·ie" according to Hagboldt, ::\Io<lem German Grammar. Cl;1s~room reading: Les<ing, ::\Iinna ,·&n Ilamhelm. Popular German Stories. Extt!11si,·e n,ading: 4 book:,. - Compositions. ::\kmorizing oi poetry and pro;e. (.f.) L.\TIS.- Fi,e period,, l)t!r wed:. Scott-Sanford-Bcc.<on, ..\ Third Latin Book, Re,·i:;t-cl. Literamre: Selt-nion,; from Cicero, 0Yid, and \"irgil. (\".) CHDIISTR\.-Three periods oi luture and two period, oi laboT11tory work. Th<- principle dt:mmb and their important compound~ are studied in detail. \\'ith the study of the elcmcut., :,Ire~:, will be laid upon the la", of simple. multiple, and reciprocal proponion, rhe occurrence and disco,ery of clemcms. and the importance of chcmi3try in the industries. ::\IcPbe.non Henderson, Fowler, Clremi,try at \York. (P.)

Hi-,TOitY.- Six period~ per week for one semester. Engli,;h Hi~tory according to 01eyney. History oi England. (S. )

Soc1.,t Sc1Exa:.-Six f)('riods per week for one ,eme,ter. . \ qndy oi the chief problem, ronironting soc;ct) and gon,mmem. (S.) DK rn·,xc. -Three period,; pn week. Pcrspccti,·e. oh;en dra" ing. li,!!;ht and shade. crayon work, and \\atcr co lor<. ( P . )

M us1c.-Two periods perÂˇ week. Singing: One period. Wedge, Ear-Training and Sight-Singing, Part-Singing. Twenty-five chorals. (I3a.) Piano: One lesson per week. Scales, Arpeggios. Oxford Piano Course Book V. Hanan Czerny. Heller Studies, eventually those by Cramer. KuhÂ Iau and Clementi Sonatinas. Easier Sonatas by Haydn and Mozart. Various Compositions. ( Prof. Burk and Miss Ida Ingebritsen.)

Arbor Day

Enrollment of Students 1942--1943 Konetchy. .-\lice _ _ ___ ·--·La Cro;:.:.-t:. \\'i-. K.utz, ,\.nita -·········--·······----Oaklield, \\"i~. Leitzke, .\lartin ···-···-·····............- ...... Mayville, \\·i,. Lmdloff. GlaJ)" -···-·········-·-··-·-· Elkton, So. Vak. .\lartens, Loui,e _____ Fhnt, .\lich. Poencr, Richard ________ Fond du Lac, \\'i,. Reier, Corintha _________ \\·aupaca. \\ 1,. Sttchmann. \ inlet .................................. Xew Clm. .\linn. Sweeney, HPlen ·····-····-······--···-····· La Cro;c,e, \\ i,. \\.alz. Ervin ----Ja,-a, So. Dak. - 10 sr:co:,.11 , L\11 XOR~! " ·

Berth, Lconan.l ···········-·..····-·····-··· Coleman, \\'i,. ilirkholz. G"cn<lolyn ____ Rcd\\ood Fall•. ).[inn. St. Jame,;, .\!inn. Birkholz, \·cma _ _ _ _ __ Rom, Kenneth ------··-·---··-Xorfolk. Xcbr. F.ni:?"elhardt, Ruth ····-·················-···-F.lgm, Xo. Oak. Fcn~kl'_ Chloe ------•-·······.\lobridge, So. Oak. Gie-eke, Carol --·-···-·..· - · - - . Xew l.Im, .\!inn. Gochrin/!". .\rtcy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hazelton. Xo. Oak. Gnmzc, Richard _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .\f1lwaukee, \\·i,. Harh,il{, Gunh,ld ----················Hartland, \\ is. Huebner. lone . _ _ _ _ _ . .\[anitowoc. \\ i,. Hilger. ).!yron _ _ _ _ ___ \larkc~an. \\ ,,. 1'.ehl. Lc~lit· -·. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Columhu;c, \\ i, Kempf, .\lfrc<l _ _ _ ····-·-·..... .\lararhon, \\·i, Kracht, Lorraine .................. K.C\\aunee, \\ 1,. L-iu, .\largarct ··-·····-··-·-·--Ro,-coc, So. Dak Pf't7ke, Ruth - · - - - Sauk Rapid, .\lmn Prie•z. Renata - - - - -· ...-XC\, t.:lm. ).!inn. Quandt, T.illian - - - - -·.Xc-enah. \\ :-. Rademann . •\til<lrt!d ····--•Oconomowoc, \\ i, Smith, R111h _ __ _ _ _ _ __ \\ aukesha. \\"i~. Sprcn~eler. Ruth---···--··-· _Hazel, So. D-.tk. -22

FIRST YE.\R NORll.\L

Becker, Emily -··-···-····-···················St. James, \!inn. Becker, \[an.·in ·····································- ·St. James, \!inn. Bintzle r, Dorothy ·····-····························Fond du Lac, \\·is. Bode. Eunice ··-····-······-·········--········Xew Clm, \!inn. Brun~, 11yra ·······-··························-······Kicollet, \Iinn. Emkow. \lilton ··--·-----·-·-·Columbus, \\.is. Fuhrmann, \lan·el ................................Elmwood, \\.is. Gross, He len -·-·········-··· · - -- - -JefJerson, \\"is. Gurgel, \larie ················-···-·-···- -····- \\'onewoc, \\.is. Gutzke, Gerald ........................................ Kew Clm, \Jinn. Hagemann, Eunice ················----Fond du Lac, \\.is. Hoffmann. H oward ................................ X ew L'lm, \Iinn. Hulke, Han·ey ........................................Courtland, \finn. Johannes, Elisabeth ................................Two Rivers, \\·is. Kionka, Edward ·-·-·-·------\fanitowoc, \\.is. Kroll, Elizabeth ······························--···· \\"i~. Rapids, \\"is. Krause. Lillian ····-···-···-----La Crosse, \\·is. Krenz, Loretta ............••···-······-····-···Carrington, X o. Dak. Lieflander, Le Roy ................................F ond du Lac, Wis. Luehrinl!:, Wilbert ···········-·····--·······-· Kicollet, \Jinn. \I ueller, Dorothy ············-·...·................ Elmore, \Jinn. Rengstorf, Lucille -···- ····..··-..·····..······..· "esta, \Iinn. Schierenbeck, Robert ............................ Sanborn, \! inn. Tabbert, Betty \lae ................................Two Rivers, \\"is. Thalman, \"aleria -······..··-·-·······-·---·Green Isle. \[inn. Trettien, Lois ...- ..................................... Xew L'lm, \[inn. \\.egner, Lois ········-·············..-·--···-·-·\[ilwaukt-e. \\·is. \ \"elke, X orman ·······-······························ \ladison, \\'is. \\.iechmann, Alila ····-···--·· ······-·••···Xew C lm, \Iinn. \\.ilch. Ruth .............................................. Jenera, Ohio \\'ollenweber, Hilda ..............................Toledo, Ohio Zimdar~. Eh·ira ..........................._ .......... \\'atertown, \\.is. - 33 Zimmermann, Donald ···-······················· Flint, \lich. T\\'ELITH (;RADE

Bathke, Carolyn ·-·-······-···---·······..······· \lanito\\ oc, \ \"is. Bentrup. Ruth ····················-·····-······-· \\·inona, \linn. Brinkman, Elaine ....................................Truman. \I inn. DeYine. Orlan .......................................... \ \'ood Lake. \!inn. Dorn. Orlan ............................................ Hendrick<, \!inn.

Engel. Donald ········-·-···-··-·-··············-·\mboy. llinn. Fulm11a1111. Harold ······---······..······..······Elmwoo<l, \\.is. Ful,rman. Xorma -----······..·····-Gracevillc, )Iinn. Gerlach. Xaomi ···-----·····-······St. James, ){i,m. Hintz, Gerhard ...............·-······················ X eenah, \ \"is. Horal. Ario ·-··········································.\Iission, So. Dak. Janke, Philip - - - · - - - - · · - ······Xew Um, .\li.nn. Kickhacfer. Fred _ _ _ _ ···-·····.\fanitowoc, \\.is, Larson. Howard _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Xew l.·lm. .\Iinn. I,em. .\la, oreue .... .. . .................. .. Rem·ille, .\finn. Li11dem:?1m. Paul .. .............. Xew Clm, .\finn. .\lack. Lois ........ -··· . Sanborn, .\finn. .\Ie,er. Donald ........... ..... \\' atercown, So. Dak. \lolnenhauer, Rohen -·····..·····-···········}'1ilwaukee, \\"is. .\lt:nrl;;rock, &-mice ----···-··········La Crosse. \\"is. .\!ueller. C.erharrl ·--··-·-·---·-·Xeenah, \\·is. Pape, Theo<lore ··-···-··---···--·\lanitowoc. \\·is. Peil. Clarence ·-······..---····· ..······.. Batesland. So. Dak. Prie:,z. Paul .........................- ................Xe,1 Chu, .\!inn. Sam·illc. Kenneth ........... _ ..__..............T\\o Rin:r,-. \Yi~. Sat:er, Eunice ·-··········......_____ _:-.:e" Clm. .\linn. Schonhorst. Shirle) ....... _ _ _ _... \\·a,·erly, Iowa Uilig. Elmer -············-····----·Uackus, .\li1m. Urich. Ruth ····-····-····--··--·---·Xew l"hn, .\lim1. \ alle,key. Aron -······-··-..·-····-····-·-'lanitowoc, \\.is. - 30 ELE\'E:-.TH CR.\DE

Abendroth. Delores ·-·············-············· Rhinelander. \\.i,. A;brecht, Quentin -----···········Bo"dlt. So. D-ak. Hauer. Gerhard .......................·-·············Echo, .\!inn. IJode. Eugene -----····-·····-····· .\'ew l.:lm. .\Ii.1111. F1,cher. Arlene ···-······-··-······..······..·····Xew Chn, .\iiun. t,erlach, Lorna ........... ·················-·····St. James. .\li1111. G<>ede. Harold ..................- ···-·····-·····-'1i1waukee. \\.is. Gre,·e. Lola ... . ........................·--·····--Aurora. So. Dak. Guenther, Ruth .................- - - - · · ·.. \\.hiteri,·er, ..\riz. Hellmann, Richard ................ .\'ew l.;lm, .\finn. Hinz, Yem ... Fairmont, 1[inn. Knu1~~m, Loi, -·-················· ............._Xew {.;Im, .\linn. J.;:ock. .\'on·al -·-··--······ ......Goodhue, .\Iinn. K vthe. Grace ··-··-·-·- - - -..SPring-fit>lcl, '.\finn

J-.: 11ehne. John ..-···-·····················...······· Rccds'"illc, \ \"is. k u,ke. Helen ...- ...- ............................. Remille, .\!inn. Pelz!, Jam.:., -----·········.............. Xe" l'hn. .\linn. Poehler. Dolores .........................._ ....... Courtland, .\lino. Poehler, E,ther ..............- .........._ ...._ .. Courtland, .\linn. Ric,:,, Ebie ....................-····----..-·Xew ·c1m, .\linn. Ring. \\.aher ............ .......................Sew l : lm. \(inn. Schultz, Glenda ..... .... ................... Xew l · lm. \[inn. ~chweppe. Flora .................................... Xew l'lm, )(inn. Seefeldt, Tle!t'n ··-·········-----"Marinet1e. \\'i~. '.--itz, C:1.rhon ............................................ Xew l:lm. .\linn. Spai:de, \filron _ _ _ ..................._ .. Lake Benton. \linn. Tretrien, Carrol .........................- .......... Xe" l,'lm. .\!inn. \\.eber. Lorraine --······-···........................ £1ktou. So. Dak.- 28 TEXTH GJ! \fl£

.-\lbrec-ht, Chry<.ta ···-····..·········............. Johnson. .\Iinn. Alhrt'cht, Eh·era ....:................................. .\Iim1capolis, .\!inn. -\lhrPcht, Loi, ----··········..····-···.. B01,dle. So. Oak. A.m<lr, Litana .................................... _ ..... Green Bay. \\·is. Rat1ermann, George ........ _ _ _ _ _ \lih,aukee. \\·b. Beu,:'mann, Dennis - ..···---··----·········\"ew Clm, .\!inn. Birkholz. Gerhard .................................. Redwood Fall;, \[inn. Bunde. Gilbert -···-················· Watertown, So. Dak. Fuhrmann, Lois ···-··· _ _ __ Elm\\·ood. \\.is. Holt. Stanle~ ·-····-···---:'-Jorthwood. Iowa Hookstead. Eleanor _____ \fihon, \\ i«. Hoppenstedt, lfoth .. . ...................... X ew l · lm, \!inn. Jordan, Donald ... ............................. nedwood Falls, \finn. Just. Xorma ... ·······-···-''"ood T.3ke. \!inn. Kozitka. E,·a .....................................__<;raples, '.\finn. l...ar50n, \fargart't ·-····-····.......- ..·-···Xew l ·1m, \Jinn. \lo•her, Dwight -----·-············Onala.4ra. \\·i,. '.\Iueller, Le Roy ._ ................................ Ehrrorc. \finn. \lmtcrcr, Frederick ...- .......................... Rockford. .\Jinn. X ohing, . \!hen ...- .................................. F ronlenac, .\!inn. Xor<lby. Rohen ....................·----·\Iinneal)Olis, \!inn. Pelzl. Chark~ ........................ _ _ _ ._Xe" Clm, ~linn. Petzke, ::\lildred ·-·--··-·····--···-·-..·---·Sauk Rapids, )\inn. Reng~turi. \lerlin .................................. \'esta. )liiu1. Scharf. Lorraine .............. _ _ _ _ Xew l·lm, .\linn.

7 Schroeder, Dorothy ................................ New Ulm, Minn. Sch uma1111, Gena ...................................... La Crosse, 'vVis. Seehusen, Donald .................................... New Ulm, Minn. Seevers, Kenneth .................................... New Ulm, Minn. Serwe, Cyrill ............................................ Manitowoc, Wis. Stelljes, Carry! ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Temple, Frances ...................................... New Ulm, Minn. Valleskey, Roman ..................................Manitowoc, Wis. Vogel, Sylvia .......................................... Watertown, So. Dak. Wenzel, Arnold ...................................... St. James, Minn. 'vViechmann, Wayne .............................. New Ulm, Minn. Wolf, Robert ............................................ Truman, Minn. -37 NJ.NTH GRADE

Aswege, Delray ...................................... Johnson, Minn. Aufderheide, Fred .................................. New Ulm, Minn. Bode, Lillian ............................................ Nicollet, Minn. Brei, Melda .............................................. New Ulm, Minn. Dietz, Curtis ............................................ New Ulm, Minn. Frey, Philip .............................................. Denver, Colo. Gerlach, Joel ............................................ St. James, Minn. Gutzkr, Gerane ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Just, Harold ............................................ Wood Lake, Minn. Kiecker, Harris ...................................... St. Paul, Minn. Klossner, Ruth ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Lindemann, June .................................... New Ulm, Minn. Lothert, Leroy .......................................... Olivia, Minn. Mack, Ruth .............................................. Sanborn, Minn. Meyer, Vernon ........................................ Mankato, Minn. Friesz, Arthur ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Redemske, Elizabeth ..............................Watertown, So. Dak. Retzlaff, Marcus ...................................... New Ulm, Minn. Riess, Charles .......................................... New Ulm, Minn. Schaller, Jonathan .................................. Nicollet, Minn. Schmeling, Lyle ...................................... \Vatertown, So. Dak. Schultz, Harold ...................................... New Ulm, Minn. Seevers, Gerald ...................................... New Ulm, Minn. Spaude, Jerome ...................................... Lake Benton, Minn. Strelow, Ronald .................................... New Ulm, Minn. Weindorf, Kenneth .............................. Goodhue, Minn.

\\.itte, Han-ey - - ---···············Buffalo Lake. ~!inn. \\'inter, Dorothy ···-······ ........................ Lebanon, \\·i~. -28 SPECl.\L<;

Guenther, Arthur ···---·······················-·· \\.hitcrivcr. .--\riz. Langnickel, Carl ···························-·········~1inncapolis, ~!inn. Rie~s, Esther ···--··············-···········-···· X ew Clm, ~!inn. Steffenhagen, \\·arren ····--··········--··· Hastings. ~finn. Strege. lone .............................................. \\.aterto\\ n. S. D.-5 SU:JJ )1.-\RY

Xormal Department ·····-···········-··········-······························· 65 High School Department -··--·········..···········-······················· 123 Specials ..........................................· - - - --··-••··········........ 5 Total ............................................................................................ 193

Goi11g Do,.â€¢11 011 Center Stret>I

Collom,ood Lake

Graduates of the Normal Department cu;:;: or ·9-+ (2) Gli:ichmann, Edward ···-··-············-···Decea,ed. :\lielke. He~mann ............... ···-···-······-·Decea-ed. CL-\S:, or ·95 ( 5 ) Grat, Gu,tax ................................ :\lomgomcry. Otto ················-····-····---:\'ew Clm. ~fi11:1. Pelz!, John ·-························-···················:\'ew Clm. ~finn. Stiud:. Otto ..........................·-····-····-···· :\lr.nomonie. \\.i;:. \ · O(l"elpohl. Frede, ic ············-················ Dcct:a,e<l. CU.~, OF .96 (6) .-\lbrecht. Richard ......... ................... '-:e" Clm. :\linn. Gic;:chen. _Toh, ........ . ................__ Ueceased. Henkel. George ........ . ················-··:\lilwaukee. \\.i;:. _Tae~er. Henn· ..... ........... ·-····-·· :3o. ::\lih,·aukee. \\·1s. P:-ahl. \\"iliian: ........................................ :\filwankee. \ \·i;:. Zautner. Chadc;: ···•···············-····-········· ifocktnrd. TII.

cu;:, or Vi (7) Dre«. Char1es .................................... RichY ille. }.[ich. Ha1,ber. Oao ......................................... !Jecea;:ed. _lehn. Rudoli ···················-······················:\'ahma. :\licl,. Kannenbeg. Frederic ... ......... \\·est .-\llis. \\.i;:. Schroer. Herman ............. . .................. Decea,ed. <;ic,·er. Loui~ ····-·············· _ ········-·-·Deceased. Zautncr. Ht:nry ··········-······-···-···-······· Decea-e<l. CL\SS OF ·9,g (1-t) Dolle. Charles ··-······························-··- \\.arcrtown, \\.i;:. Tirenner. Charle;: ·················-·················]3ca,·cr Dam. \\.is. Rurk. \·ictor ····························•-·············]3uffalo. X. Y. Hellermanr.. Ot:o .................................. :\Iankato. }.!inn. Jaeger. Hermann ·····························-···--Oconomowoc. \\.is. Jaeger. _John .... . ....................................· ,mesYille. \\"is. }.feyer. Hermann .................................... Deceased. :Mohr. John ··•-·············· .. ··········-···· -\ppleton. \\.is. '.\Iohr. Lillie ···-··· .. ····-····.J)eceased. Reichmuth. Freclenc .. ·············-······-·· Deceased.

Roeck, Albert ------············Los Angele;;, Cal. Serrahn, Louis --·····-····-······-·····-·····Decea,ed. Thies, Charles _ _ __ _ . Deceased. \Vicke, Henry ···················- _ _ _ _Fond du Lac, \\'is. CUSS OF

·99

(9)

Boelte, William _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Bay City, l[ich. Espemon, \\"illiam _______:\lim1capolis, l!inn. Frey, Q;car ················- - - - - - S L Paul, :\linn. Gieschen, Oaus ·-··-···-·············-···-:\lilwaukee, \Vis. .Tens, RudoIi -······-·············-·•·······-······Deceased. Keipe, Charle;; ····-····-··············· ..........Deceased. Renner, \\"m. ,·on ...... _ _ _ _ _ _\\·oodbum, Ind. Schroeder, \\'alter ......... _ _ _ _ _ Fairmont, \[inn. Stein, Hermann ··-·············-······---··-Bay City, \fich.

cuss OF '00 (S) Broeker, Louis .......... _ _ _ _ _ _\lih,aukee, \\'is. Hagedorn, Bernhard -·--··-···-······:\lih,aukee, \\"is. Krause, \\"illiam ········--. ····-······-······Deceased. Krieg, Hugo -············· ... -···--··-···-:\lilwaukee, \\"is. Kutz, Reinholcl .................. ···········-······Arlington, ~linn. Steffen, Allen -·····-···------'rilwaukee, \\·is. Volkert. Otto ··············------··-······ Deceased. -----·······'rilwaukee, \\'is. \\·achhulz. Hugo CL\,;S OF '01 (3) Gruber, Frede1 ic ................... .San Frnncisco, Cal. Schoenberg, Olio ······-············-·········-Deccascd. Schultz, Gustav ·········-···-····-··-····-Dcccascd.

17.\-.-. OF '02 (5) :\ lbrecht, Herman ··-······-·····················'Iih, ankee, \ \"i~. Barsch, Otto ----····-·············Deceased. Benz, ..i.lr.xander .... ············-·····-···--),ppleto11. \\·i,. f:la,en, Henry . .. .. ········-·····-····-······\\.atertown, S. Dak. \fa~·erhoff, Renoni ············-··-··············:\ppleton, \\"is. Cl \55 OF ·03 (i) Albrecht, Gusta,· ········-·········-··············St. Peter, \[inn. Kahnert. Henry -···-····-····················St. Paul. \[inn. \fanthey, \\.illiam ·········---·-·······-··-\lilwaukee, \\'is. Pape, Arthur .... ········---·····-·····'Ianitowoc, \\"is. Reid, Fxan ··························-······-··-····-Concord. ):. C.

Rowe, \\"illiam ··--·-·····-·················· Arthyde, llinn. Schulz. Erne~, ··-·-···-···········-····· Appleton, \\.is. CUSS OF '04 (5) Ehlen, Louis ----······-·-··········· Dcce<1s~d. Hellermann, \\ illiam ----·········· Xeenah. \\·i,. Kudart, Theodore ···········-·····-············· Deceased. Schultz, Theodore -··· ···················-··· Goodhue, ).!inn. Sperling, Ida ·-·············-·········-····-···· Xew l."lm. ).fom. CLASS OF

'05 (8)

Bartz, John ················------ Suring, \\"is. Grimm, Frederic ·······················--·-··- Lewiston, ).!inn. Frey, Hugo ···-············-··-----St. Paul, \!inn. Hackbarth, \lax ··-····-···-··--····-··-\\"auwatosa, \\"is. Holzinger, Charles ·········-···-·····-·-- Decca;cd. ----··-····· Stanton, Xeb. Lehmann, .-\lbert \Iartem, Charles _ _ _ _ _ _._..cccascd. Stindt, Albert _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Xe" t:hn. llim1. CLASS OF '06 (6) Gruber Immanuel ---···-······--····-).Iinm:apoli:,, ).!inn. Jaeger, Alexander Decca~e<l. Klatt, Huldreich ...Xe\\ l:lm, \lim1. Kroll, Hermann ··-······------Seattle, \\·ash. Racdcke, John ··--··Deceased. \ \·y11eken, Gusta\"e ····-··························Reese, ).J ich. CL.\SS OF '07 (5) Diers, Hermann ··········-·······- - • --St. Paul, \(inn. Loebel, Frederic ···-·········--···········-·· \[ilwaukee, \\'i,. \Iitzner. Henry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \\·arertown, \\.is.

Rusch, Ernest - ·--·················-·············-).Ianitowoc, \\"is. \\"inrer, Edmund -----········-Bay City, \Iich. CL.\55 OF

'08 ( -0

Aufderheide, Charles ···-- - .... Xew Chu, ).!inn. Harmening, J ohn ......... ········--·····-··-· Sleep) Eye, \[inn. Rolloff. Emil -········•··········----Fond du Lac. \\.is. Scheurer, \Iarie - - - -··-···-······ Oshkosh. \\"i,,_ CL'\SS OF

'09

(5)

Duin, Siegfried -··--···········-············· Dl'<:eased. Gurgel, Hermann _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \\"onewoc, \\ is. Hippaui, Paul -··-···· · - - - - - --··· \[ankato, :Minn.

Schultz, Ferdinand ····················-·····-- - \\ e-t Gram·ille. \\"is. \\·andersee, Albert .............................-\nn .-\r hor , ~ich. CLASS OF ' 10 (6) Auiderheide, Hermann ····-······-······-Sew Clm. llillil. Urueseholi, Hichard ·········-····-··- ''"a1crtown, \\"i,. Krause, Ernst -···-·····················-·····--~ilwaukee. \\.is. \Iue.sing. \\"alter _............................- .•St. Paul. lfinn. Quand1, Courtney ............................- .Red Wing, }!inn. S1rauss, Edwin ...................................- . .'.\lilwaukee, \\.is. CLASS or '11 (7) Haar, Agne~ -····-·.... _ _ _ _ __ \Iinneapolis, llinn. Hohen;:rein. Carl .........______ }linneapolis. llmn. J..:erkow, Otto ............. _ _ __ _ ..Jordan, llinn. \!eyer. Harry ...................................._ .Detroit. llich. Xitschke. .-\r lhur .............._ _ _.. ..Good Thunder. liinn \\'ojahn. \\.illiam ······-···..···················· \"an Dyre. \\";;:. Zan, cll, Gerold - · - - -···-··················\\ est Point. XLbr. n ..-1.,-,.; m· '12 (9) Auiderheide, Hertha ········-······-······..-Xew Clm. llinn. lloemeke. Otto ····················-········-· \\·est SalcUL \\.i::. Fuhrmann, Carl .................·-····-···-Xorioll~. Xcbr. Jacobs. Emil ....................·- ····..·······-··Clc\·cland. Ohio. Kirschke. \\"m. _ _ _ _ _ ................llih,aul..cc. \\.is. Kue.srf'r, Ewald ..- ................................Xe" "Clm, ~li,m. Papt>. Carl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......- ..... \Iih,aukee. \\.is. Peler-, .-\Ima ----···············......... Ft. .-\tkinson, \\.is. Retzlaff. Armin ..........-·····-····-·......... X ew "Clm, ~linn. CT•.\"-5 OF

·13

(6)

.\lbrccht, Oscar _ _ _ _ _ \\.atenown, \\-is. Faubel, .-\ugust _ ............ _ _ _ _ ... Indianapolis. Ind. Ga\\risch. John ........................_ _ _La Crosse. \\"i;. \!eyer. Fred - - - - -···-·····-···· .. \filwaukee. \\·1,. \\"achter. Gusta,· ................................... \fanitowoc. \\"is. \\·indland. .-\lfred .............................. _ Xew "Clm, \Jinn. CT~\55 OF

"!-!

( 5)

Backer. Emil ........................................ Xew Lim. lfinn. Dommer. liartin ..................................-\liroma. \\"i,. Hohenstein. \\"alter _ _ _ _ _ _ Lake City. \Iirm. Luedtke. Leo ···-···-·······-·············...····-Pil!con. llich. Stephan, Leonora ····-·--············-··-··--Xcw Clm. llinn.

C'_ ,._,

Or ·15

(u)

L;ram;, Liliian ···-··-····················-········ \lih, aukcc, \\"i,. Hinz, Carl :\.. ············-··········-·--····-'la5on Cit~. l.i. h:ir•chke. Erich ______ Saginaw, \licl:. \lcycr (,eorge -·······················-············'lediord, \\·,,. :::.paucle. Paul ···········-··•··················-······Lake J:cmon. \111111. \\"irth. Jacob -u---____ s:.. Pant. ~litUi. CL\:,:,

m·

·10

(

11)

Ga;,-o"· Emily ······-·············\pplewn. \Lina. l:.bei l. Erich - ···-···- - -··-·--··•••Dardboo. \\ i5 Falde. .\adcl - ·- ·-·····-···········St. Paul, \!inn. Forbe,. Loui, ···········-········· ... ........St. Jam<;,. \!inn. Gerlach. :\dolph -·····--··· . ._S:. Loui,. \lo. h:ot';U~. 1:::rn,t ·-····--·-h:olander. Paul ···········-·······--····· . \\ ateiloo. \\·i, Decea,ecl \lanrhey. :\lben ·················--··· Sitz. Hcrht-n ·-···········--\:ew Ulm. \li1111. Trcuin. Enul ····-···········--····--····-·"ilw:111kee. \\ i,. \\"e,tcrkamp. Paul ................................ Dc1ro11, \Lich. LL\'-- OF

•17

(9)

;Jy;ted,cit. \linnic -·· ......................Glenc-oe. \li111. Ehlke. Anhur ········-· ..................... \lilwankee. \\'h. Fritz. Lydia ········-·--· .................... Sprin~ \·alleJ. \\·i, Gie-e. Hulda -······---· ·--·-·-·······'linncapoli;. \1'111. _John-on. \\·altu ······-······ ..... ·········-·''°i,. Rapids. \\"i,. f,ohlhori:, \\.ahcr --····-· ... -·--····-·_lordan. \[inn. L1:eri-in;:. Hei.ry _ ___ ····-···-Xic llct. \li;m Xaun·am·. Hed\\i , -··-·······-··· ~:.. Paul. \l;n,i. Zi1m•-. Hele.: ................................. Decea-cd. CL\:-• or ·1s

(10)

F~itz. Edna ·········--····-············-Summ1t, So. Vak. Gehr::. L:na .................... .................. Bay City. \lie!!. -·········-T1.,lc,lo. 0 . Gehr::. .lohaiu,e, ·······-· \[c:rz. ' heot!orc --······-······-··· ..._Xorthrop, \lmn. \!o,k, 1, Alber: ............................ ........ Fond du Lie-. \\ i,_ Rcute:. Eli,,,be!h -······-········· ··-·--·····Rice Lake. \\ ;, _"\"e" l"lm. :\Ii·:•. ~pe:"jn:- E~e,: ·--·..··- ···-·. i-.:em -ha. \ \"i-.::eficnhaire:-. C3roli:,e -····-·---· Stra,cn. Frieda . .\lil" aukce. \\ 1~. Zac~k1.. Clara _..Oco11omowoc. \\ is

6.1

CL-\55 OF ·19 (6) Albrecht, Ema ················-· ·······-····-· Xew I.;Im. llinn. Boettcr.er. Theodore ·············-····-······-Kaukauna. \\·i;;. nuenger, Clara ···········-····-·----Keno,ha, \\'i~. Dierks, August ·-····-----······-···\\'est Bloomfield, \\.is. Garbrecht, lfartin ·······------\\"aukesha, \\.i:;. 11undinger. Clara ····-······························Johnson, ~linu. CL.-\55 OF

'20

(9)

Blauert. Edgar -······-···-····--··············Creenlcai, \\'i~. Buzek. .-\nna ·····················----····- C"echo-Slornkia. Gedicke, Frieda ······ · · - - - - .._Xew Ulm. )!inn. Gl:leser. Gilbert ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kenosha, \\'is. \lomgomery, Esther ____ ._St. James, )lin:1.. Pelz!. Theodore ·····-····················-·····-·Xew Ulm, )li111L \\.cissenhom, Ono ··-····-····--·· ..........St. l'aul, \finn. \\.ilbrecht, A mold ··-············-·····-········Brownsville, \\'is. \\'inter, Lydia ···-···-······-····----"ew Ulm, l!ir.n. rL-\:-.S OF

·21

(J3)

Bergemann, Siegbert ············--····-···-\\'atertown, \\'i~. Bradtke, Edward ----··-····-······· Princeton, \\'is. Fritz, Esther -----··--··············· Fairfax, \finn. Hinz. Ema ------·-·············.. \\.illiam;:pon, Pa. )Iittebtaedt. Adeline _ _ _ _ Deceased. )loeller. Leona -···-·····-·············-······Dillshoro, Ind. Schimmelpienning, Anita ....................Oconomowoc. \\.is. Schmidt. Edward ····-···········-···············"ilwaukcc. \\·i,. Sclmitker, Irene -····································'finncapolis. :\IimL Scluieier. Katherine .........................._Kenosha. \\'is. Schulz. Godfrey -·····-····················-······)lil"aukee. \Vi;. Sitz. Ema ·-····-···················--····-····-\\"atertown, \\"is. Stelljes. Otis -----···········-······'Iilwaukee. \\·1s. CL-\;;~ OF ·zz (U) Albrecht, \ ·icror .................................... \fanirowoc. \\"i,. Alb,ech1. \\.alter ···---··· .............T.a Cro•;:e. \\"i=. Beisel. :\[arg:.rel .................... Princeton, \\'is. Engel. Leona ···-··-····-·Adrian. Mich. Gieglin1", Lillie )Jilwaukcc, \\·i,. Haenel, Genrucie ·-····---Fairmont. :\Iinn. Hu,o, Dena ······---- ·-····-·Lakc ).fills, Iowa. Koch, Gerda ····----·-··-···-·:\[anito\\OC, \\'is.

Kochler, Florenre ----------··············------\Yatertown. \\-1s_ Lein, Johanna ------------·------··········-·----------Glenham, s_ Dak Sie,-cn, .-\<la ···-················-·- - - -- \Yatertown, \Vis. \\'iechmann. Renata ···-···-·····················Good Thunder. '-.I um \\-ilbrecht, hma ···-······-···-··--···-··--··Peshtigo. Wis. CL-\55 OF' '23 (9) Ilacker, .-\delbert -·······························:.\lilwaukee, \\·i;:. Falk. -\nna ·········-··---------··------··-············Gil,bon. :.\Hnn. Hafner. Pauline -··-----··------··-···········Grecn Bay, \\'i,. H uehnerkoch, Esther --·--- ----------··-·······Decea5cd. John, Frieda ··-·------------··-·····-·············Xicollet, :\! inn. Krueger, Anhur -···-----···· . ............... Phoenix, Ariz. Kuehn. Elmer ----·---······---·· . ·--··-----·:.\lilwaukee, \\.is. :'.\lesserli. \"erona -·-----··--·· .............. Columbus, \\ is. Sonn, L~ter _ · - - - - - · -········-----"PPleton, \\'is. CL-\55 OF' ·24 (9) Cicschen, Gertrude -----·----···----\\'auwatosa. \\'is. Ciziewski, Erhel ---·---·---·······-·----··Columbus, Ohio. Harms. Loui.;e --··· ____ _ _ _ Tiaraboo, \\"is. Heck. Helen ···········--················- ·----··-----· Lake City, :'.\Iinn. X ol te. .-\ntoinette ·---..·- -- - ·..····'-. fihrn11kee, \\·is. Oetjen, \·iola -······---....._ ....._...............:.\Ianitowoc. \\-i,. \\"inter, Anna ···-····················-·········-····:.\1ilwaukcc. \Yis. Yanke. RUlh - - - -..···················-·····La Crosse. \\'i,. Zempel, Lydia ..·-·············-····-..- ·..-Pl) moull,. X ck. CL\SS OF '25 (8) Buenger. Esther -·····-············...- ...·-·-·Xew t.:lm, '-.finn. Janu..-\n-i.n -···················· ........ .............. Benton Harbor. :.\IiclL :'.\feyer, Laura ························-·······..····-·Hinkley. :.\linn. :'.\Iueller. Frieda ..........................·-·-····-·Jane~,-i.lle. :.\Iinn. Oswald, Kurt ··------·-·-·-··-··-···············''"aterto,Ht, \\'is. Stensrud. Sephus .._._..··---..·-----·..······..····:'.\lilbank. S. Dak. \\.ilhrechr. Tiertha .... .. _____ ..._..____..____ Rochester, :'.\linn. \\'in, Carl ------------·· ··-- ·-···-------·-----·-------Xe" t.:lm, :.\linn. CLASS OF '26 ( 1-J) Backer. E<lgar -·· Saginaw, :.\!ich. Derminger. George .:.\filwauket>, \\'is. Glaeser. :\ngelica ··--·····-···-----"'rilwaukee, \\"i,. Hainer, Alma Yelm, \\·ash. Hauch, Herbert ··-..····----·····-··--···········Benton Harbor. :\lich.

Hoffmann, '.\Ianin -----------···-·--·-:Kaukauna, \\.i3. Lau, Theodore ......__ .._·-----..... _ ............. Brillion, \\"is. 1'.Ieyer, John .... ·-----------·-·------..·-····-\\·atertown, \\'is. Mueller. Gerhard ...--..--------·-··-- .. _ ... __ Grafton, Xebr. Price, Leona ____ --..-..-~iilbank, S. Dak. Rau,chke, .\rmin --------·..--..- .........__._Lake City, '.\fom. Roeder, Emma --- ........_ ___ ·--·-..-Stanton, Xebr. \\·aidelich, Guenther ········-······-..-·- 'filwaukee, \\·;s. Zorn. Loretta ...........-........ Cle,·eland, 0. CL\SS OF '27 {17) Albrecht, Ema ..-..------..............._ _ _ Bylas, .\r iz. Bartsch, Erwin .....--···-- - - - · · ·.....Johnson, '.\Iinn. Finup, Cad ______ .. ·----..·---··---------........ Beaver Dam, \\.is. lhlenield, Helmuth __....______ Columbus, \\'is. John. Gertrude .... .. ·----------....- \ \'aterlown, \Vis. Jonlahl, Olina --..·----------····..·-....- .Lake ~tills, Iowa. Kjeeker. George ....__.-....--------.............._.Appleton, Wis. .Koe~ter, .\rchur ·····---·..-----.............._..___ Fond du Lac, \Vis. Loeck, Otto .......................... _ _ _ _ Balaton, Minn. '.\faakestad. Han-iet ................................Good Thunder, \firm_ \Iarlin, Hilda ····-·-····----------Echo, \finn. '.\Iueller. Carl -···-........... ______ Saginaw, \[ich. l'aap. Gertha -·-..·--..····---·------·....- .......Good Thunder, \ finn. Rossow, Edwin ______ ........... Amboy, '.\linn. Schulz, Henry ._............________ t:. S.•\rmy -Siegler, Cordelia -·---..·-------Stratford, \\'is. -Siew•rt, \fartha --·--..------·- - - -..·· \\·inthrop, \Iinn. CT.ASS OF '28 (23) Bartel.'-, Fritz .__.._..___ ..--·---........_ .. _._Owosso, \fich. Bansch. \lelinda ..... ..........._________.......Oucago, 111. .Buchholz, E~ther -····-·..........._....._. __ ..____ \fadison, \\'is. Dey. Gerlruclc - - - - - - · -..---..-...-... i\"eenah, \\"is. Due,terhoeit, Juliane ......___.._........--....-Con·uso, \!inn_ Gieschcn. Dorothea ........._ _ _ _ _ '.\Iilwaukee. \\·is. Grimm. Erwin ......_.. _....-..........- ....--... Long Prairie. \[inn. Kramer. Irene ...................._____ '.\lonon. ~linn. Krause. Irma ...- ................... ____ La Crosse, \\'i_,. Kuehr., Herbert -..................- .............. _'.\Ich·ina. \\'i,. Leitzke, Emil ...................- .. ~····.............T wo R i,-ers, \Vis. "\feyer, Henry ---------------~Iobridge. S. Dak. \foerer, Augusta __ ..... ·------Deceased

IL 67

CLASS OF '29 ( 30) Albrecht, Martin .................................... Thiensville, Wis. Bender, Molly ........................................ Algoma, 'vVis. Bergholz, Margaret ...................... ....... Milwaukee, Wis. Boese, Bernhardt .................................... New London, \\'is. Boettcher, Irma ...................................... Neenah, Wis. Conradt, Ida ............................................ Montello, Wis. Fuerstenau, Adolph ................................ Montello, Wis. Geiger, Marie .......................................... Algoma, Wis. Hagedorn, Fred ...................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Jordahl, Jeanette .................................... Manchester, Minn. Kremin, Viola .......................................... Vesta, Minn. Meister, Norma ...................................... Bay City, Mich. Meyer, Charles ........................................ 1.ake Benton, Minn. Mueller, Adelheid .................................. Milwaukee, Wi3 Oswald, Irma .......................................... Fremont, Wis. Pape, Gerhardt ........................................ Kenosha, \Vis. Rahn, Ellen .............................................. Redwood Falls, Minn. Schuetze, Hildegard ..............................Whiteriver, Ariz. Schwarz, Dorothy ..................................New Ulm, Minn. Sievert, Alma .......................................... West Allis, Wis. Stegemann, William .............................. Waltham, Minn. Steinberg, Martha .................................. Chicago, Ill. Stindt, Waldemar .................................. Bay City, Mich. Vergin, Leopold ...................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Vogel, Leonarda .................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Wassmann, Eleanor .............................Owosso, Mich. \Vendt, Helene ...................................... Fairmont, Minn. Werner, Ada ............................................ Milwaukee, \,Vis. Woltmann, William .............................. Bay City, Mich. Zeitz, Ernest ............................................ Fairmont, Minn.

0 Ison, 0 live .............................................. Milwaukee, Wis. Ottenbacher, Arthur .............................. Zeeland, N. Dak. Pape, \Valdemar ...................................... Reedsville, Wis. Schriefer, William ................................New Ulm, Minn. Schuetze, Margot ....................................Lewiston, Minn. Seehusen, Martha ..................................New Ulm, Minn. ,, Sievert, Hertha ...................................... \Natertown, \Vis. Skogen, Inez ............................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Waterman, Florence ............................ Melvina, Wis. V/ilde, Erwin ............................................ Lewiston, Minn.

CL\55 OF •.~ (2-1) Albrecht. -'\rmin _______ ,\pplcton. \\'is. :\lbrecht. .\Iildred ···················•··••····-····)fih,aukee, \\'is. Ilus.se. .\Iartin --·····..- - - - ·······Two Rivers, \Vis. Ilu,;:;e. \\.alter --·•···-·············-······-·····Gresham, Ore. Ilu::.::.mann, Hildegard ············---·-Hortonville, \\'is. Duesterhoeft, .\larie ·······-··----Goodhuc, )[inn. Engel, .\lolly ---·············-···-···-···Saginaw, :\lich. Fehlauer, Adolph ······--· _ _ __ . .\filwaukee, \\'is. GabQsh, Helen .-................·-···-·····-Kenosha. \\'is. Klug. .\largaret ·····-····..··· · · - - --San Franci~co, Cal. Le,·orson, Yalborg .............- .............._Lake )lilb. Iowa. Loe,lin, Emma ..... Xcw 1;1m, Minn. Loui;;. Yiola - - - · · · · ...................-Grant, Xebr. :'.\Icier, Irma - ..··-·-·············.. •····..······-·Trurnan. )!inn. ~!eyer, Arnold----·······-· .._ ..._.\lih,aukee. \Vis. :\lunclinger, Gerhard ··········-··· _ .._ Tucson, Ariz. Kolte, E<lwin - - - - · - - - ·-·~ew Ulm, i.\finrL Roehler . .\lartin ·····-····--·····.............- ...\\ ayne. )firh. Rudolph, Adele ···--·····..- ..................)tinneapolis, ~finlL Schimmdpiennig, Lacorda .... ............Jefferson, \Vis. Schmidt, .\rmin _ ...............................Stevensville, .\[ich. Sprengeler, Arthur .......... .. ...........St. Paul, ).(inn. ZarlinJ!'. Irene ··----· ....----····Slinger, \\·is. Zuberbier, Traugott .......- - --····· \\"inona. )limL CL-\S5 OF '31 (9) Broker. S}·h·an -·····-------Lake i.\fills, Wis. Duin. Gerald --···-·------l."· S. Army Hellmann, Edrmmd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .\filwankre, \Vis. Huber. \\"alter _ .._ .............................East Fork. .\riz. Klatt, Harold .-............... . ................ Columbus, \Vi~. Kutz, Harold _ ...................... ............. Fairmont. :\ium. Os"ald, Hertha ................................- .... Detroit, )ficl1Redeker. Frank ........ _ _ _ _ .._ ... Tomah, \\'is. Steinberg. \\.aller - - - - - · · · · ·...... .\lankato, ).Jinn. CL.-\SS OF '32 (22) .\rndt, Emanuel ········-··--····.....____.... )Iilwaukec, \Vis. Becker. Gerold ···-···-···-..................... nethel, :'.\!inn. 'Rf'hmc:r, Raymond .................................. )(ilwaukec, \Vi~. Bode. Edith ··-···---··..............................)facfaon, Wis. Fahje, ~lathilda ......_ .......................... Fond du Lac, \Vi,. Genz, \\.ilma ···-···..·-·.............. .......-Ixonia, \\'is.

Gruenhagen, Henry ................................ West Bend, \,Vis. Harnisch, Marguerite ............................ Winona, Minn. Hormann, Frederick .............................. West Salem, Wis. Huhn, Armin ..........................................Milwaukee, Wis. Humann, Ervin ........................................ Helenville, \,Vis. Koepsell, Gerhard ..................................Manitowoc, Wis. Lehmann, Victor .................................... Ixonia, Wis. Manthey, Frederic .................................. Rhinelďż˝nder, \Vis. Mehlberg, Clara .............ďż˝......................] amestown, No. Dak. Raabe, Lester .......................................... Watertown, Wis. Redeker, Frances .................................... Chesaning, Mich. Schauer, Roland .................................... Watertown, vVis. Sievert, Erich ............................................ Neillsville, \,Vis. Sievert, Richard ...................................... Flint, Mich. Timm, Gilbert .......................................... Deceased. Zahn, Meilahn .......................................... Oshkosh, Wis. CLASS OF '33 (20) Bartels, William ...................................... Oshkosh, Wis. Beck, Fred ................................................ Foley, Minn. Boock, Gertrude ...................................... Burlington, Wis. Bremer, John .......................................... Hustisford, Wis. Dahms, Ardella ........................................ Nicollet, Minn. Deibert, Edna .......................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Hafenstein, Vera .................................... Westby, Wis. Kessler, Orlando .................................... Ft. Greely, Kodiak, Alaska Lahmann, Eleanor ................................ Flint, Mich. Lober, Arnold .......................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Meier, Arthur ..........................................Sleepy F.ye, Minn. Paap, Hildegard .................................... New London, Wis. Schuetze, Victoria .................................. La Crosse, Wis. Schumacher, Adelia ................................ Neillsville, Wis. Sorgatz, Edwin ........................................ St. Paul, Minn. Sorgatz, Walther .................................... Bylas, Ariz. Steinberg, Edna ...................................... Fairchild, Wis. Wacker, Carl ............................................ Manitowoc, Wis. Wiechmann, Edgar ................................ Rockfield, Wis. Wilbrecht, Adolf ...................................... Ft. Atkinson, Wis. CLASS OF '34 (17) Arras, William ........................................ Bay City, Mich. Baumann, Louise .................................... Gibbon, Minn.

Behrens, Elmer ·········-· \Veyauwega. \\.is. Rerndr, Korbert - - - - .................. Bay City, :\Iich. Bode, Esther ··-···Faribaulr, llinn. Broker, Floyd ..... Green Bay, \Vis. Glende, Arthur ······-····•·····•······ ........... La Crosse. \\.is. Heimann, Esther ···········- - - - - -Kenosha, \\"is. Jacobs, Roland ······-·····-···---- -Juneau. \\"is. - - - -Appleton, \\·is. Kopitzke. Eldor ... Lorenz, Ruth ··-······------ ·-····La Crosse. \\.i". Oswald, Clara ·············-···-- ··-·············Kimberly. \\'is Robisch, Elizabeth --··-···························Ta"as City, llich. Roekle, \Valdemar ________ Tawas City, lfich. Schulz, Rudolph _________ Rochester, liinn. Stellick, Christi11a - -- - · Tomah, \\"is. Vogel, Gertrude - - - -- ---·····Cudahy, \\"i,. CL'\SS OF

'J5

(16)

Clements, Ida _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Xeenah, \\.i$. Diersen, Harry -------··--···~e\,burg. \\.is. Duehlmeier, Raymond ----~:\:icollet. llinn. Fehlauer, Herman -----···-···Crete, Ill. Gilbert, Gerhard ·······---··-···-:\1ilwaukee. \\·i, Has~e. Henry -·--····························---Fairmont, lfinn. Lawrenz, \·era ···········-······--···--··-_Lomira, \\'i,. );°antke, Ada ..... ·············---- \Vest Rend, \\"is.. Prasek, Elsie-·············-··---- Bangor, \Yis. Radl, Clarence ··-···········-··•-·-••·········Suring. \\·is. Rauschke, \Iartin -······· ······-----"°c,;t Allis. \\'is. Riess, Raymond -·····-···-----Cibe<.-uc, Ariz. Sauer, Doris ...........................____:\Iilwaukce, \Vis. Sdmitker, Ruth _______ '.\lanito"oc. \\·i,. Teske, Linda - - ----··---····-Tomah. \\"i,. Weyland. Helen ----···········-····-Xeenah, \\"is. t:LASS Of" '.36 (16) Berg, Elizabeth ···-··············-···---Cu<lahy, \\·is. Ilrockelman. .-\lbert ..............____ Yakima, \\'ash. lfeyer, Fram:cs ...............................·-····Xcw London, \Vis.. lloldenhaucr. Dcata ·-··············-·····-···"'is. Rapids, Wis. :Xolte. \\'aldcmar ························-·-···Cu<lahy, \\·is. Kommensen. .-\dcle -----·--··-···•FrL'eiJOrt, Ill. Pretzer, Erwin -----·····-············Saginaw, ~lich. Seehusen. Ruth -······-······-······-····-··· Wis. Hapids, \\'is.

Stindt, Olh·a -·················· ············-········Sheridan, Wyo. Strege, Agnes ··-······-···-···--······-·····Darfur, llinn. Uhlig. Ruth ························---··-··Two Ri,·ers, \Vis. \\'antoch, Julius - - - - - ......__ Acoma, '.\Iinn. \Vegner, '.\largarct -································So. '.\Iilwaukee, \\"is. Weyland, Rudolph - - - - - ············Pawnee, Okla. Witte. Florence ···------·········Keenah, \\"is. \\'ollenburg, Ora ·························-·····-·'.\1ilwaukcc, \\"i,;. CLASS Of

'37

(18)

Brn<ltkc, '.\Iilton ···-·································i\Iilwaukee, \\' is. Cop1x:ns, Arnold ·-······-····-··········-···Fond du Lac, \\.is. Gunn, Catherine ··················-···---Keno,ha, \\'is. Holzhueter, Ruby -·········-----Juneau, \\·;,. Kelm, \iele<la ········--···-·-·-----'.\faywood, Ill. Koehler, '.\largaret ........... _...................'.\Iilwaukee, \\"i~. Kuelm, Erna --····..·······-··-····-············Baralooo, \\·is. Limpert, Gertrude ····--·····-·····-············La Crosse, \\·is. ::',,Iueller. Hele11 Jane - - - - - -..St. Paul, :llinn. l'aape, Esther -······-·· ·---····-····.Kcnosha, \Vis. Priesz, Cecilia ______ .....- ... '.\1ih,aukee, \\'is. Raddatz, Florence _ ·········----··Bay City, ).lich. Ric:hter, Olga .... .. . ············----Wis. Rapids, \\·is. Rolloff, Gerhard ·········-·····- ·····-·-···Appleton. \\"is. S1oekli, \\.infricd ........ _ _ _ _ _Keenah, \\'is. Taras, Eva ···-······-·····-··················•······Xeemth, \\'is. Timm, Agne;; -····-···- ························· \\ illow Lake. S. D. Trapp, Lillian ···························-············''·aukesha, \\.is. CL.\"-S OF

'JS (14)

Albrecht, Estella ········-······-··················::-,,1iJwaukee. \\"i,. Dehrens, :'\ornald ····················-····-···Amboy, :llinn. Beutler, Elizabelh -····-···--·····-···-····La Crosse, \\"is. Engelhardt. Henry ·····-····· _____ \\·ood L-ikc, '.\(inn. Geil, David ·······----·-····-···-·····"·cst .\llis. \\·i~. Hinnen1hal. '.\larie ······-······-··················Fond du Lac, \\'is. Hoeier, Roland ··········-··-----Kenosha, Wis. :\fittelsteadt, Karl -----············v· S. Army Xoltc, Robert -··········--- ···-····13eaver L>am. \\ is. Pagenkopf. '.\fyrtle -···-···-········ ...........'.\lankato, '.\limL Plagge, Dorothy . .. . ...........................Good Thunder. :\Iinn. Schnitker, Heine . ·••···•·············-······-···· Gaylord, ~linn. 71

Swaruz, Ralph -·-·····-····-·····-····-····La Crosse, \Yi,. \\'alther, Gertrude .... ··-----Saginaw, }.[ich. CLASS OF '39 ( 18) Berg, Florence arahoo, \\"i;,. Birkholz, Naomi \\",xxl Lake, \finn. Rode, l\larie ··········-Bay City, :\1ich. Rode, Ruben eceased Boelter, C-,eraldine Keno~ha. \\·i;. Frochlke, Dorothy _ __ _ _ _ _\Jinneapolis, :\Iinn. Fuerstenau, Paul Hazel, S. Dak. Cehlhar, Ruth ·-········ \Iilwaukee. \\"is. ...._.Bay City. :l.lieh. Koeninger, Ruth Krenz, Henry ·-····..·······-·'lilwaukee. \Vis. Lux, Ervin ............._.Bay City, \Iich. lleyer, Robert Princeton, }.Jinn. \1oldenhauer, Adair X. Fond du Lac, \Vis. Oehlke, Florence Freedom, \Vis. Sauer, )Jaomi Burlington, \Vis. Temple, \larion .\pplcton, \\'i;, Thurow, Lenore ··-···-Jdferson, \\'i;. \\'ehausen, Edgar Fond du Lac, \\'is. CI..\SS OF '.l()

(20)

Bode. Roland ···-····-·..········-..····-·····-Sebawaing, }.fich. Fischer, Gilbert __________Tawas City, :'.1.Iich Gruendemann, Esther ebcwain~. \fich. Hotle1i, Curtis ··-·· Thicns,·ille~ Wis. Iih~aukee, \Vis. lngebritson, Julius Kowalke, Grace -····-····· \Iarinctte, \Vis. Lawrenz, Irmgard ····-··-· :\lai1ito" oc. \\'is. Lutz, Gertrude ········-·Oshkosh, \Yi~. :'.I.feyer, Ruth ···-·····--·-· Sparta, \\·is. :'.l.foeller, Raymond !more, :\[inn. Xes.<eth, Valborg ···-··-··-·· BeaYer Dam, \\·is. Xitz, Richard ._. __St. Paul, Minn. Reierson, Jeanette ............ Forest City, Iowa. Scharlt:rnallll. Ferd. ...._ ...Courtland, :\[inn. Schmelzer, Gerhard -···· Sebewaing, Mich. Truman, \finn. Schultz, Wilma ................ Steinberg, Hazel .............. Truman, \{inn Tradup, Xorman -·-···· r. S. :\rmr \ 'angen, Lois ······-····-·· Baraboo, \\'is.

•

\\'alther. Doris _ _ _ _ ······-····-'ccuah, \\"is. CL-\SS OF

'·H

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Bade, Arthur ..... ····-·····-······-······· ...-\larmarth, Xo. Dak. Fischer. Isabelle ···-·--··-····- -La Crosse, \\ is. Fred, ich, Lois ·······-·····················-········ \ \ aterloo, \ \'is. Heckmann, George ···-··············--·········-La Crosse, \Yi'" Hintz, Bernice - - - ········-·· S'l. \filwaukee. \\'i,. Klinker. Louise ···-············-·--·····-·Marinette, \Yis. Kuether. \\ 'illiam -·-···-···---·······S::inbom, \[inn. Leinwander, Remicc ··············-········ .... Xew London, \\'is. ~lathweg. Harler - - --·····-···-Colnme. So. Dak. ~lattek, Floyd .... ·····-·····-···-···. ·--·-Kewaunee, \\·i~. ~lueller. \\'ilbcrt ·····-·---···········-Bylas, .\riz. ~luenkel, Ralph ········-·····----·····Sparta, \\'L«. Priesz, Ruth ·-·····-···--······- ·····-····-Kenosha, \\"is. Puttin, Lonainc ··-·····························-·Boyd. lfinn. Rider. Caroline ········-·····-····················Tomah. \\"b. Rolloff, Earl ··· · · - - - - -······ .....\\'inona, ::i.Iinn. Schroeder, ~lorton -·········. _____1fa<lison, \\"is. Schumann. Dolores ...... ··- ·····-····-···Goodhue, ~[inn. Toepel. Dornthea ····-······ ·-············...Kimbcrly, \,\'i;;. \\'iechmann, Erhardt ·······-····-······-··Fairmont. ~Iinn. Zimmermann, Ethel ···-······-······-··········Sal{ina\\, l'lich. CU:-,S OF '-12 (16) Rnrow, Harold ·--···········----·······U· S. Army Bus~e. Clifford ·········-····-··············-·······U· S. Army Dommer. Ruth ........................................ Bea\·er Dam, \\.is. Fa lk, .\dclia · · - - - - - .. New London. \\'is. C.nlach. \icnion ·····- · - - - -... \Vest S31em, \\·is. Cie,eke, llary Ann _ _ __ .... , Caledonia, \\·is. Kempfer!. On ille ········----··-···l,. S. Army .Krau:--e. Gilbert -····-····--······· ······-··Gresham, ·orl'g. Xolting. Paul -···-············ .. . ... \\·aterrown, \\.is.. Sauer. O1a.-lotte ··-······················ .....Hangor, \\'is.. Sdrn eppe, Betty ··-·····-······-·····- ... -.St. Paul, ~.finn. Stern, Eunice ......... ·····-··· ··········-·· ......\fonroe.. l[icl1. Stoekli. Gertrude ·······-······--····-···-l'\ew l'lm. llinn. Struss, Ruth ... . ..... --·················-·Gibbon, \!inn. t ·lrich. Loraine ..................................... Hu,ti<ford. \\'is. Zieseml'r. Charlorre · Fond du Lac. \\·is. Total 550

Graduates of the High School Department JUNE 12, 1942

Albrecht, Erna ........................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Becker, Marvin ...................................... St. James, Minn. Bode, Eunice ............................................ New Ulm, Minn. Born, Donald ............................................ Hazel, So. Dak. Bruns, Myra ............................................ Nicollet, Minn. Duin, Robert ............................................ New Ulm, Minn. Emkow, Milton ................................:..... Columbus, Wis. Fahj e, Irene .............................................. Chokio, Minn. Fuhrmann, Marvel .................................. Elmwood, Wis. Greve, Edgar ............................................ New Prague, Minn. Guenther, Arthur .................................... Whiteriver, Ariz. Gutzke, Gerald ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Hallauer, Elton ........................................ Hazel, So._ Dak. Heidorn, Lawrence ................................ Blue Earth, Minn. Hirsch, Harlen ........................................ Merna, Nebr. Hoffmann, Howard ................................ New Ulm, Minn. Johannes, Elizabeth ................................Two Rivers, Wis. Kionka, Edward ...................................... Manitowoc, Wis. Kunde, Marvin ........................................ New Ulm, Minn. Larson, Lois ............................................ New Ulm, Minn. Lindloff, Norman .................................. Elkton, So. Dak. Luehring, Wilbert .................................. Nicollet, Minn. :Mueller, Dorothy .................................... Elmore, Minn. Mueller, Norma ...................................... Janesville, Minn. Nieno, Fred .............................................. Hutchinson, Minn. Nordby, Arthur ........................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Rtngstorf, Lucille ....................................Vesta, Minn. Schierenbeck, Robert .............................. Sanborn, Minn. Spaude, Lillian ........................................Lake Benton, Minn. Tabbert, Betty .......................................... Two Rivers, \,Vis. Trettien, Lois .......................................... New Ulm, Minn. \Veindorf, Richard .................................. Goodhue, Minn. \Velke, Norman ........................................Madison, Wis. \Viechmann, Alila .................................. New Ulm, Minn. Zimdars, Elvira ....... ................................ Watertown, Wis. -35

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