USA > Wisconsin > Langlade County > History of Langlade County, Wisconsin, from U. S. government survey to present time, with biographical sketches > Part 8
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The little 1 0 g school was warmed by a box stove that drove out the frost in the long dreary winters and smudged out the mosquito and fly in the spring and summer.
was primitive it was the beginning of education in Langlade County. Miss Addie Wescott of Shawano was probably the first teacher. In this one room log structure, surrounded
by dense forests, the children of the early settlers were taught the "three R's." The first pupils to attend school in the county were: Waldo A. Yates, Elton C. Larzelere, Levi R. Farrow, Etta B. Farrow and Carrie J. Larzelere. The teacher made arrange- ments to get a blackboard from Shawano. The stu- dents ranged in ages of from five to eighteen. Text books were not uniform yet from the "backwoods" schools, such as this one, were produced some of Langlade County's leading citizens. Lessons taught were Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, History and Geography. The first schools had no maps. School terms were usually eight to nine months. The second school in the county was established at "Nine Mile Creek," now Hollister, and the third was erected at New, now known as Lily.
THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOL.
The High School department was established in the Village of Antigo in October, 1883. C. O. Marsh, first Principal, arrived in Antigo Tuesday, September 25, 1883. 41 pupils were enrolled before the 1883 term closed. Miss Agnes Donohue, the first gradu- ate, June 20, 1885, read an essay, "Character" as one of the numbers of the first high school exercises. Oth- ers who participated were: Lizzie Caldwell, Sybil Cor- nish, George Porter, Edith Logan and Dr. H. V. Mills, leader of the Forest City Orchestra. High School was first conducted in a frame building on the site of the public library. £ Not long after a two story frame building was erected on the site of the Second Ward School from which Miss Agnes Donohue graduated. This frame building was used until the first brick structure was erected in block 63, present site of the Antigo High School. When it was proposed to erect
39
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
a brick high school on that site it was covered with a thick growth of timber. It was owned by Hon. Francis A. Deleglise who presented it to the village for school purposes.
February 9, 1890, the city council approved plans for the erection of the school. The building original- ly cost $16,500, but improvements and additions were made after its construction to keep pace with the in-
Antigo's First High School. This building was located on the site of the present public library.
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Time was not lost to provide facilities for school purposes after the burning of the high school. Citi- zens, business places, lodges, and churches unani- mously came forth and offered rooms. Most of them were accepted. A special meeting of the Board of Education was called. President E. J. Goodrick ap- pointed a committee consisting of N. R. Babcock, R. S. Healy, Sr., and Walter Below to assist Superintend- ent H. S. Simmons secure rooms.
The first building plans were discussed at once. E. J. Goodrick, W. B. McArthur, N. R. Babcock, Edgar Neff and George Palmiter were chosen as the Ways and Means Committee on construction. Robert Mess- mer, Milwaukee architect, was selected to prepare plans and specifications for a new school to cost not more than $100,000. This was in accordance with a resolution passed at a regular meeting of the city council, April 26, 1916. May 18, 1916, bids were opened and the contract for erecting the building was awarded to the Immel Construction Company of Fond du Lac for $96,000. Heating and ventilating appara- tus was installed by the General Heating & Ventilat- ing Company of Milwaukee. Louis Peters, Antigo plumber, was awarded the plumbing contract.
The corner stone of the high school was laid amid
THE PRESENT ANTIGO HIGH SCHOOL ERECTED IN 1916-17. In less than fifty years the school population of Antigo has grown from twenty pupils to approximately three thousand.
crease in enrollment from year to year. The school served the rising generations faithfully until that bit- ter cold morning, January 6, 1916, when fire turned it into a heap of smouldering ruins. The Philakean De- bating Society held the last meeting in it, January 5, 1916. Valuable school records and trophies, most of which cannot be replaced, were burned.
impressive and appropriate ceremonies in July, 1916. The high school, modern in every respect, was first used in the spring of 1917. It was officially accept- ed before the opening of the 1917-18 school term. The building committee consisted of N. R. Babcock, R. S. Healy, Sr., Walter Below, and Dr. F. C. Kestly. The flag pole was donated by N. R. Babcock.
40
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
WARD SCHOOLS.
The contract for the erection of a two story brick school building in the 1st ward was awarded to Thom- as Solar, September 18, 1905, at a cost of $10,247. The school was completed and accepted in October, 1906. J. D. Chubb was the architect. The 1st ward school was named the T. D. Kellogg school in honor of T. D. Kellogg, then President of the Board of Ed- ucation. It is located in Daskam's 2nd sub-division.
February 7, 1896, bids were received for erecting a four room two story school in the second ward. Thom- as Wright was awarded the contract at $6,868. Con- over & Porter, Madison, Wis., architects drafted plans and specifications for the building which was com- pleted in August, 1896. The school is at the inter- section of Clermont street and Second avenue.
In 1899 the city authorized the issuance of $8,000 in bonds to build a two story school in the third ward. A one room frame building was used before then. The present school was completed and accepted in 1900. It is located in block 1 of the Mary Deleglise addition. It cost about $8,000.
The fourth ward building contract was let to Thomas Solar at $11,630. ( He was also given a contract to build an addition on the high school at the same time, June 15, 1904.) The fourth ward was completed and ready for school purposes by the fall of 1904. The old frame structure was moved away by R. M. Briggs. The fourth ward is located in block 1 of Daskam's addition.
All classes in the fifth ward are conducted in the high school building in block 63.
On June 5, 1896, the Board of Education adopted a resolution requesting the city council to submit to a referendum a proposition to borrow $7,000 from the state for a ten year term, $4,000 to be used to erect the sixth ward and $3,000 to meet a part of the con- tract price of the second ward. The resolution was rescinded June 19, 1896. March 1, 1897, the school board passed resolution requesting the
same loan. Meanwhile the
(M.
Jaekel building Krom Building) was used for school pur- 1897, H. poses. May 8, w. Nelson of Merrill was awarded the contract to build the sixth ward at $6,450. Conover & Porter were the archi- tects. The building was completed October 1, 1897. It is located in block 59, 7th avenue and Virginia street.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
In 1890, under the regime of Rev. William Takken, the St. John's Parochial School was erected. The cost was approximately $8,000. The increased en- rollment and growing demands necessitated additions and improvements that have been made during Rev. Conrad Saile's pastorship. These improvements have cost between $12,000 and $14,000. Enrollment at St. John's parochial school in 1922 was 487-255 boys and 232 girls. The school is in charge of Fran- cisan Sisters, ten of whom teach the various grades.
It is located at the corner of Fulton Street and Sev- enth Avenue, block 57.
St. Hyacinth parochial school was erected in 1908. It is in charge of two Sisters. The average attend- ance is 84 pupils in grades ranging from the first to the eighth. This school is located on Edison street in block 23, original plat of Antigo.
The Phlox parochial school is discussed in Nor- wood township.
The Antigo Evangelical Peace parochial school was established in 1897. Since 1902, the old church, north of the present edifice, has been used as the school. Two teachers are in charge. The old school was located west of the present church site. Grades range from first to eighth.
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The first Langlade County Superintendent's report was made November 17, 1881 by George T. Ratcliffe. It was a well written review of the rural schools. The schools of the county were then in a chaotic condition. Rolling and Norwood townships were credited with the best schools in the county in 1881. Sixteen teachers had charge of the entire rural school system at that time. In 1881, there were but nine school districts as compared with eighty in 1922. The first school dis- tricts were subdivided into 12 sub-districts. The first county teacher's institute was held in October, 1881. A Langlade County Teacher's Association was organ- ized but never functioned successfully at that early date.
The total enrollment in the rural schools in 1921 was 3285 pupils. The number of teachers engaged in rur- al and graded schools exclusive of Antigo, was 107 ac- cording to 1921 official reports.
Langlade County has three consolidated schools : Parrish District No. 1 of Summit township, Summit Lake District No. 1 of Upham township and District No. 1 of Kent, Langlade and Price township districts consolidated.
Two union free high schools were recently establish- ed. One, the Union Free High School of Districts 1, 4 and 5 of Langlade township is located at White Lake. The other was erected in 1921 at Elcho. Both offer four year courses.
The cost of educating the pupils in the rural schools of Langlade County is approximately $58 per pupil.
The following is a list of Langlade County Superin- tendents of Schools since 1881: George Ratcliffe- 1881-1885; A. H. Morris-1885-1887; Dr. J. H. Daw- ley-1887-1888; Edward Nordman-1888-1895; H. F. Morson-1895-1896; Edward Nordman-1896-1901; C. O. Marsh-1901-1903; A. M. Arveson-1903-1919; Bertha Moss-1919-1922, (present incumbent). Mis; Mattie McMillan elected in 1919 did not qualify.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The first free library opened in Antigo April 17, 1897, in the F. A. Millard building, now 711 Fifth Ave- nue. 172 volumes were in use. In 1898, Mrs. A. K. Brush, most influential in organizing the library, aided
41
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
in increasing the volumes to 450 in number. The li- brary was open two times a week, Tuesdays and Sat- urdays. Camilla Thrall was Secretary. Rules were : 1 .- No one allowed behind desk except librarian. 2 .- No cards issued to children under 12. 3 .- Unneces- sary conversation prohibited.
The semi-annual anniversary of the opening was celebrated November 5, 1897. A book social was held at the Congregational Church. All present do- nated a book to the library. New quarters were pro- vided in the City Hall in October, 1900. At this time Friendship Union, W. C. T. U., which had reading rooms over Molle's Jewelry Store, donated tables, books and magazines to the newly created library board.
THE FIRST LIBRARY BOARD.
When the W. C. T. U. agreed to turn over their tables and equipment to the city provided the city would ex- pend $500 for necessities for a public library the first step toward the practical solution of the library pro- blem was taken. The city agreed and the library was formally opened December 29, 1900, in the City Hall. The first librarian in the city hall library was Miss Jane Ogilvie. The library remained there until the Carne- gie Library was erected in 1904. C. F. Dallman, An- tigo contractor and architect, erected the present library.
neely, President; Mrs. E. A. Morse, Vice-president ; Mrs. Charles La Blonde, City Commissioner Frank Dvorak, Superintendent of City Schools, A. M. Arveson, Ernest Hirt, C. W. Van Doren and Miss Edith Rectygl, librarian, who is secretary of the board.
OLD SETTLERS CLUB.
The Antigo Pioneer Club was formed by Jessie Arm- strong, S. E. Leslie, D. F. Chandler, Jule Grant, H. M. Chandler, A. P. Menting, W. H. Dawley, and G. J. Schintz, November 22, 1891. The purpose of the club was to "maintain and manage fishing and sporting fa- cilities at Moose Lake, Norwood township."
WISCONSIN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
The Wisconsin Geographical Society organized in 1883 to collect and diffuse geographical data, books, pamphlets, old and new, for the benefit of posterity, was active for many years. Its first officers were : President-L. W. Bliss; Vice-President-F. A. Dele- glise and Secretary-W. H. Dawley.
LANGLADE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Langlade County Historical Society was organ- ized at the City Hall, May 14, 1921. Mayor Charles J. Hanzel opened the meeting. Officers elected were :
-
THE ANTIGO PUBLIC LIBRARY ERECTED IN 1904. Equipped then with but 1529 volumes, it now has 11,525 volumes at the command of the Langlade County reading public. The County Normal is located in the library building, second floor.
The first library board and directors were appoint- ed by Mayor I. D. Steffen. Members were: Mrs. E. P. Bridgeman, F. J. Finucane, Frank Ringsmith, C. S. Leykom, Mrs. J. F. Albers, Mrs. M. F. Crowe, Miss Anna Kelly, Frank Glugla and C. O. Marsh. The board elected these officers : President-F. J. Finu- cane; Vice-President-Mrs. J. F. Albers and Secretary -Miss Anna Kelly.
The library board meets the first Tuesday of each month. The present board is as follows: G. K. Me-
President-George W. Latta; Vice-Presidents-Judge J. W. Parsons, Mrs. Anna Morrissey and Frank Dvor- ak; Secretary-Robert M. Dessureau; Treasurer- Mrs. Sophia Leslie; Board of Directors-Edward Goe- bel, John McGreer, Mrs. Sophia Leslie, Mrs. Anna Morrissey, Charles Hoeffler, George W. Latta and Robert M. Dessureau. The Advisors selected were : J. C. Lewis, Edward McCandless, Anton Nowotny, W. H. Dawley and William H. Wolpert.
Besides collecting historical data the society will
42
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
place markers and tablets at locations of historical note in Langlade County.
ANTIGO SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS.
The history of Langlade County would be incom- plete without the names of the City Superintendents of Antigo and also the principals of the Antigo High School. They are given herewith with the dates they served. Up to the year 1915-16 the City Superin- tendent also acted as principal of the High School. For that reason his name is not repeated under the list of principals.
C. O. MARSH. Who came to Antigo in 1883 and became the first City Superintendent of Schools.
Year. City Superintendent.
1884-1885 C. O. Marsh
1885-1886
C. O. Marsh
1886-1887 John O'Hara
1887-1888 John O'Hara
1888-1889
John O'Hara
1889-1890
John O'Hara
1890-1891
J. E. Hoyt
1891-1892
W. H. Williams
1892-1893
W. H. Williams
1893-1894
C. O. Marsh
1894-1895
C. O. Marsh
1895-1896
C. O. Marsh
1896-1897
C. O. Marsh
1897-1898
C. O. Marsh
1898-1899
C. O. Marsh
1899-1900
F. F. Showers
1900-1901
F. F. Showers
1901-1902
F. F. Showers
1902-1903
F. F. Showers
1903-1904
Myron E. Keats
1904-1905
W. H. Hickok
1905-1906
W. H. Hickok
1906-1907
W. H. Hickok
1907-1908
W. H. Hickok
1908-1909
W. H. Hickok
1909-1910
W. H. Hickok
1910-1911 W. H. Hickok
1911-1912
W. H. Hickok
1912-1913
R. A. Brandt
H. S. Principal.
1913-1914
R. A. Brandt
Edward F. Merbach
1914-1915
R. A. Brandt
Edward F. Merbach
1915-1916
H. S. Simmons
Edward F. Merbach
1916-1917
H. S. Simmons
Edward F. Merbach
1917-1918
Ernest Iler
Edward F. Merbach
1918-1919
Ernest Iler
Edward F. Merbach
1919-1920
Ernest Iler
Edward F. Merbach
1920-1921
R. A. Brandt
H. H. Theisen
1921-1922
R. A. Brandt
H. H. Theisen
1922-1923
J. F. Waddell
H. H. Theisen
AN EARLY ANTIGO SCHOOL REPORT-1884.
December 5, 1884, C. O. Marsh of the new Antigo High School reported as follows regarding school con- ditions. The report is given to show the change in the schools during the past thirty-eight years.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled 31
Average daily attendance. 28
Aggregate attendance 230
Names of pupils reither absent or tardy : Agnes Donohue, Lucy Bliss, Viria Mellor, Emmon Badger, Carrie Censky, Katie Donohue, Maggie Donohue, Wil- lie Dresser and Marion McDonald.
C. O. MARSH, Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled 24
Average daily attendance. 22
Aggregate attendance. 412
Names of pupils neither absent or tardy: Mina Ba- con, Itola Baker, Tracie Censky, Elizabeth Flynn, Emma Heller, Anna Locks, Josie McKusker, Louisa Romeis and Mamie Sheriff.
EMMA L. ATWOOD, Teacher.
"B" GRAMMAR AND "A" INTERMEDIATE SIDE.
Number of pupils enrolled 57
Average daily attendance 49
Aggregate attendance 931
Names of pupils neither tardy nor absent: Willie Roake, Annie Jensen, Abbie Hoffman, Martin Marek, Lela Baker and George Beemer.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled. 48
Average daily attendance 38
Aggregate attendance 761
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy : Eva Bow- man, Minnie Burdick, Burr McMartin, Clayton Nickel, Simmie Warren, Maggie Spencer, Lena Rusch, Ira Meaghers, Lily Fishback, Tressa Ball, Johnie Good- win, Charlie Klopper, Anna Smith, Millie Moody, Ada Gibbs and Lizzie Mader.
LIZZIE McGILL, Teacher.
43
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled 35
Average daily attendance 28
Aggregate attendance 535
Names of pupils neither tardy nor absent: Eddie Long, Johnie Santners, Eddie Fishback, Wentzel Wan- ninger, Wentzel Cherf, Lillie Jensen, Evert Webley, Frances Sheriff.
EMMA J. CRONE, Teacher. SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled 49
Average daily attendance 43
Aggregate attendance 819
Names of pupils neither tardy nor absent : Ella
Rosh, Amanda Zilkey, Tilly Hoffman, Lydia Rush, Nellie Anderson, Carrie Robinson, Anna Johnson, Kit- tie Sipes, Georgie Neff, Irvie Rice, Marion Spencer, Daniel Driscoll, Bertie Allen, Artie Nichol, Allek Mc- Martin, Georgie Zilkey, Artie Webb, Henry Berner and Maggie Ball.
MRS. R. G. WEBB, Teacher.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Number of pupils enrolled 58
Average daily attendance. 45
Aggregate attendance 869
Names of pupils neither tardy nor absent : Eddie Kelly, Ella Kelly, Frank Marek, Mat McCarthy, Jos- eph Tomany, Barbara Tomany, Lena Wood, Alice Mills, Barbara Fa Vortsky.
BELLE McCUSKER, Teacher.
SUMMARY.
Whole number of days taught. 19
Whole number of pupils enrolled 302
Average daily attendance. 253
Whole number neither tardy nor absent. 79
Among the names of the pupils are some of the now prominent citizens of Larglade County.
TOTAL NUMBER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES,
From but one graduate in 1885 the Antigo High School has grown to be one of the best known of Wis- consin schools. It has turned out 1,147 graduates in the time from 1885-1922 inclusive. The largest class in the history of the school was the 1922 class. The class of 1921 ranks second. No better statistical index can be produced than this to prove the steady and con- tinued progress of a community.
GRADUATES OF THE ANTIGO HIGH SCHOOL BY YEARS FROM 1885-1922 INCLUSIVE.
In a work of this character it is difficult to compile that data which is essential and which posterity will find of value. January 6, 1916, the Antigo High School was destroyed by fire and with it all valuable records including the list of the high school graduates from 1885 to 1915. The writer has therefore with great difficulty gathered an accurate list of the high school graduates by classes, which is given herewith.
CLASS OF 1885.
Miss Agnes Donohue. First Antigo High School graduate.
CLASS OF 1886. June 11.
Sybil Cornish, Lucy W. Bliss, Mary A. Otto, George E. Porter, Emma R. Molzberger, Viria E. Mellor, Louis D. Chamberlain, Esther M. Springstead, Edith M. Logan .- Total 9.
CLASS OF 1887. July 1.
Marion McDonald, Clara Alton, Andrew McQueen, Russell Wheeler, Ione Ross, Mary McQueen .- Total 6.
CLASS OF 1888. June 15. Marion McDonald.
The course was changed in 1888 to a four year term. Miss McDonald remained in High School after grad- uating in 1887 and "re-graduated."
CLASS OF 1889.
Louis Romeis, Itola Baker, Margaret Kavanaugh, Lizzie Caldwell, Willie Dresser .- Total 5.
CLASS OF 1890. June 20.
Kittie Donohue, William Kennerd and Anna Jen- sen .- Total 3.
CLASS OF 1891. June 17.
Michael Donohue, Harley C. Logan, Hulda Nue- man, Lydia Romeis, Mamie Sheriff .- Total 5.
CLASS OF 1892. June 10.
J. Joseph Flynn, John P. McHale, F. William Olden- burg .- Total 3.
CLASS OF 1893. June 16.
Blanche B. Friend, Anna B. Chicks, Margaret W. Hessel, James Kavanaugh .- Total 4.
CLASS OF 1894. June 14.
May Cornish, Pearl Drew, Mabel Hafner, Jessie Henshaw, Louise Henshaw, Theresa Sloan .- Total 6.
CLASS OF 1895. June 5.
Rosalind B. Hogben, Hattie B. Goessling, Mary E. Locks, Cora Mabel Palmiter .- Total 4.
CLASS OF 1896. June 10.
Mary J. Spencer, J. R. Williams, M. Vaughn Mc- Mullen, Roy K. Dorr, Amy R. Mason, Leslie M. Fow- ler, Lily A. White .- Total 7.
44
HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
CLASS OF 1897. June 10.
Alvin Sylvanus Chamberlain, James Lawrence Dono- hue, Daniel Patrick Driscoll, Theresa Katherine Dris- coll, Orlando H. Frick, Oliver Bernard Kohl, James Henry Hopkins, Emma Marion Kupps, Maud Abigail Latta, Richard John McMullen, Harriette Abbey Sax- ton, Marie Stengl, Clara Barrington Wooledge, Gaius Sibley Wooledge .- Total 14.
CLASS OF 1898. June 10.
Fred L. Berner, Myrtle Elsa Dawley, Frank T. Don- er, Eugene J. Donohue, Theresa Donohue, Fred C. Du- chac, Peter J. Dunn, R. Gertrude Hanks, Nellie A. Nelson, Arthur L. Strasser, Charles L. Willard, John B. Wooledge .- Total 12.
CLASS OF 1899.
Bessie Janes, Clara Kunst, Pearl Beattie, Payson Bridgman, Harry Dawley, Zura Fowler, Mabel Frick, John Friend, Myrtle Merrill, Ida Nelson, Caleb Ogden, May Robinson, Tillie Schuetz, Arthur Strong, Emma Strong, Daisy Bussum .- Total 16.
CLASS OF 1900. June 14.
Roxana May Baxter, Lizzie M. Besancon, Alice Julia Brandow, Louis W. Bridgman, Francis Frederick Brush, Hilda A. Carpenter, J. D. Webb Chamberlain, Erwin Couch Dawley, James P. Driscoll, Arna Eliza- beth Fischer, Jennie Vivian Goessling, Harriet Ann Hill, Everet D. Humphrey, Lottie Mae Sweeney, Pearl A. Williams .- Total 15.
CLASS OF 1901. June 7.
Edward Brush, Joscphine Donohue, Ida Meaghers, Edward St. Clair, Emma Sipek, Lee Taylor, Ray Walch, Delbert Williard, Harry Wooledge .- Total 9.
CLASS OF 1902. June 11.
Anna Beard, Edith Beard, Irene Day, Alice Donohue, Winnifred Donohue, Frances Duchac, Ruth Dorr, Mary Flanagan, Blanche Frick, Euphemia Hill, Florence Hudson, Jennie Humphrey, Selma Kunst, Grace Lat- ta, Meda Lewins, Bessie Lewis, Amelia Matthias, Laura Millard, Verna Pardee, Theresa Reindl, Albina Sipek, Alice Smolk, Bernice Steffen, Claire Thursby, Eslie Webley, Otto Berner, John Cleary, Jesse Conway, Ernest Dawley, Irving Hull .- Total 30.
CLASS OF 1903. June 11.
Floy H. Allerton, Elsie Hirt, Clara A. Horn, A. Barbara Michaelson, Dagmar M. Nelson, Joseph Nei- genfind, John Novotny, M. Edith St. Clair, G. W. Stengl, Joseph Stengl, Louis E. Wahl, Winifred G. Watson, William E. Donohue .- Total 13.
CLASS OF 1904. June 10.
George D. Crowe, Grace J. Stewart, William F. Mey- ers, Burt L. Tradewell, Henry J. Olk, Arthur McCarey, Clara M. Kramer, Edith Trusdell, Pearl A. Dalton, Doris E. Baxter, Oscar H. Seaman, Anne E. Weix, Theodore J. Dunnewald, Adolph Shipek, Mary A. Brandt, Blanche M. Nelson, Joseph Shapiro, Harry G. Andrews, Alice E. Jensen .- Total 19.
CLASS OF 1905. June 15.
Agnes Marie Cleary, Marjorie Theresa Hall, Erma Edith Hessel, Myrtle Viletta Kellogg, Georgiana Wini- fred Latta, John Wallace Leykom, Roland Osborne Marsh, Ada Belle 1 Morgan, Lyman Allen Steffen, Arthur Frank Trever, Ralph Edwin Krause, Ivah Jeanette Dobbs, Esther Louise Byerly, Pearl Harriet Nelson, Olin Albert Ladwig, Ida May Hudson, Wini- fred Emma Below, Fred Albert Novak, Clara Andrea La Mere .- Total 19.
CLASS OF 1906. June 7.
Laurinda Anna Albers, King Myron Bacon, William Dudley Burton, Harry Frank Humphrey, Mabel Flor- ence Jewell, Mary Celestia Ladwig, John Paul Rauen, Elizabeth Marie Day, Theresa Vera Bretl, Gertrude Mathilda Deierlein, Clara Alvina Brockhaus, Wesley Dolphus Goodwin, Lettie Edith Jamieson, Catherine Irene Kennedy, Annie Nora Kaven, Claudia Agnes Mckinnon, Amable Medard Miller, Hope Angela Mul- loy, Edwin Eugene Palmer, Mary Catherine Riley, Ethel Irene Roberts, George Jule Schoblasky, Char- lotte Mary Tobey, Norman Irvy Tollefson, Nannie J. Congleton, Walter Peter Nelson, Lillian V. Nelson, Alfred C. Winters .- Total 28.
CLASS OF 1907. June 6.
John Albers, Julia Andrews, Hugh Campbell, James Charlton, Theodosia Goodwin, Eva Hoffman, Malinda Holley, Faye Kingsbury, Earl Laughlin, Glenn Millard, Edith Rudolph, Neva Stewart, Violet Stout, Bessie Taylor, Veronica Weeks, Emma White, Wilbert Wil- son, William Hughes, William Andrews, Maud Aucutt, William Bard, Cyrus Beard, Mary Borth, Arbelle Bran- dow, Vesta Bycrly, Emma Belsky, Harry Clements, Edward Fischer, Lucy Gilman, Cora Hungerford, Agnes Johnson, Av. Klever, Stephen Kozarek, Anna Mattek, Mary Moss, Emil Novak, Charles Novot- ny, J. N. Prokupek, George Raymond, Mary Schmitz, Joseph Schultz, Rose Singer, Harry Stasek, Joseph J. Tessar, Emily Johnson, Anton Schmutzer .- Total 46.
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