Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 7

Ronald Reinke Chosen Class Valedictorian at Mukwonago MUKWONAGO Valedictorian of the first senior class of the Union high school in Mukwonago is Ronald Reinke. Ronald is the son of" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinke of Mukwonago route 2. He -attended the Dodges Corner elementary school before entering high school in Sept.

1951. He has been active in many fields of endeavor while at Mukwona o. 1 years he play- ed saxaphone in the band and was a glee club As a junior he was in the class a and was on court. This year he is president the senior class, vice presi dent of the National Honor So ciety and has been a mem ber for three years. He is member of the Arrow an Pow Wow staffs, year book and school paper respectivel- ly, is a member of the 1955 baseball team and has earned a letter in the sport each of the past three years.

His all around ability scholastic ally, makes him a worthy recipient of the The senior class salutatorian is June Hardina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kardina who reside in Mukwona o. She entered i 1 high as a sopho- more in 1952, a atten- i dance at the iMedford, consin i 1 the year Hardina has been ex cellent and her four year av erage is only six hundredth of a point below that of the valedictorian.

She likewise has been a leader in many activities. Besides three years in the band and glee club she has played in the Pep band each year. Since her sophomore year she has belonged to the National Honor Society. This year she has been on the Arrow staff, a member of the senior class play and news editor of the Pow Wow. At various times she has been a student council member.

At the end of the seventh semester she' was tied with Ronald Reinke and Geraldine Jaworski for first in the scholastic ranking of her class. The final designation of the valedictorian was made on the basis of work during the final semester. June therfore is very deserving of her- high ranking among the senior class of 82 members. ilmwood School Has Graduation May 24 NEW BERLIN Elm- vood State Graded school dis- rict 5 in the town at. New Berlin will hold graduation exercises May 24 at 8 p.m.

at the school. The five graduates at the school, who will wear caps and gowns at the ceremony are Elizabeth Henkel, Adri; Carson, Carol Neumeister Larry and James Lohr. Principal of the school is Viola A. Prokupek, At Delafield By HAZEL B. HOLT The Delafield American Legion is holding a dessert card party on Wednesday, May 25, in the 'Legion club house on the Lapham Peak road.

All sorts of card games will be featured, and there will 'be a door-prize. Delafield parents came put in force to witness the giving of the Delafield Youth Assn. awards for the winter sports. VIrs. Robert.Wischer had been William Kunr on Sunday, to' a birthday.

Among them were- her daughters, Mrs. Janet Snead and Mrs. "Kitty Fryar, her. son, Henry and his wife, her niece, Mrs. Victor Langlois, and Mr.

ianglois; her grand daughter, Mrs. Hermann Nunnemacher (Jane' Snead), and Mr. Nunnemacher, all of Delafield. Also Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ferry (Sue Snead) and two children from Prairie View, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aikman, Chicago. The Dean and faculty oi: Nashotah House, Episcopal Theological seminary on Upper Nashotah Lake, have issued invitations to the Commencement i on Thursday, May 26. The program for alumni will begin on Wednesday with an alumni meeting in the morning, followed by luncheon.

The Board of Trustees will convene, in At North Prairie Rites on May NORTH PRAIRIE Prairie View school, under the direction of Mr. Cacic the principal, and Mrs. Zinda and Mrs. Smart- the teachers, will present its eighth grade graduation program at the school on Monday evening, May 23. There are six graduates this ComnTemremenf of Big Bend Is Scheduled for May 23 year: Darlene Anderson, Marc the afternoon, before evensong at five.

The alumni dinner will be served in the Refectory at 7 p.m. After early service on May 26, breakfast for all visitors will come before the graduation exercises at- ten-thirty. At this time a sermon will be heard from the Rt. Rev. Joseph Minnis D.

Bishop of Colorado. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Army Sergeant Karl Riewe, detailed at St. John's by the charge of the program. Ping pong winners in the high school, 7th, 8th, 5th and 6th grades singles were Joel Birnbaum, Harold Rob'erts, and John Rodee.

Second place to Dick Roden, Sandy Neumann, John Ormson. -Team captains who received trophies were Wesley Bloor, Jon Uvelstad, Keith Reitman, a Roberts, John 'Rodee and Lee Jones. Basketball awards -went to Tom Bartz, Harold Roberts, John and Mike Rodee, Dennis Kuecherer and Mike Barber. Don Kindt of the Miller Brewing co. was the guest speaker.

Dable, Darlene Hinkley, Cynthia Kirschke, Sally Klix and James McKenzie. The theme for this class of '55 is "Building a Better America." An unusual treatment of the theme has been worked out, in which each graduate will contribute to the plan for the "building," and appropriate musical numbers are introduced. Also, class history will be presented in an interesting way. All the grades in the school will have a part in the program. An outside speaker will deliver the graduation address.

On Thursday, May 19, the sixth, seventh and i grades will enjoy a trip to the Pabst Farm some indus- BIG BEND Commencement exercises at Big Bend school will be held on May 23, at 7:30 p.m the activity room, at the school. The will be the Rev. Wm. Mackin of St. Joseph's church.

This year's 8th grade graduates are Mary Ann Anstedt, David Beilfus, Larry Conn, Doris-Casthie, Darel Donaldson, Bridget Gregory, Edward and Ross Hoffer, Peter Heinemann, Patricia i a Charles Martin and Gloria Totten. Other activities of this fast week of school will include a concert to be given at Big Bend school on Thursday, May 19, by the 72-piece band of Mukwonago elementary school at 1:30 p.m. Polio vaccinations at Big Bend school are scheduled for Friday, May 20. If parents who have already signed consent" slips wish to withdraw their consent they should send a note to Principal Jack Delaney. Friday, May 20, will be the last day on which hot lunch will be served.

Students are asked to bring from home on Monday, May 23. The next day will be report-card' day' and school will be dismissed at.11 a.m. The last event of. the school year will be the annual picnic at Muskego Beach park on Wednesday, May 25, starting at 10 a.m. The teachers will hold contests and games before lunch and in the afternoon rides at the park will be open.

The Big Bend Qommun- ity club is supplying ice cream for all students. Two Suffer Strokes SUSSEX Two Sussex residents suffered strokes at their homes. They are Mrs. Henry Frederic, and Frank Pfeil. At Spriugdale School NEW BERLIN--Each" year at school children show their work, present plays, and "graduates.

This year school with 42 pupils, which is located in the northwest eor- ner town of New Berlin, there is only one graduate, Raymond Pitzka. He will be officially. graduated oh May 31 at the Waukesha high school with graduates from other schools in the Waukesha Center district. Only about 10-per cent of the land area of China can be used for farms. U.

S. Government, was married- last week to Miss Valecka Wittock of Oconto. the Mrs. John Farmer of this village is rejoicing at the success of her two oldest children in their schools. Her son, Roy, has won a two year scholarship given by the Square company of Detroit, at Marquette university.

The award insures him summer employment at the company's Milwaukee plant. His sister, Roberta, has just been given a nursing scholarship at Marquette, and is the valedictorian of her class -at Catholic Memorial high school, Waukesha; They are living in Schielke apartment on Genesee street. Fishing in Escanaba waters over the week end from here were Allen Albers, "Muggs" Bloor, Robert Duncan, Dr. Newgard, Harry Substyk, Bob Coffey, Clayton Evans, William Pautz; from Nashotah, William Utter and Robert Hine, and from Monches, Martin Weber. The Maijner Girl Scouts are planning two canoe trips in- June.

Mrs. Jay Brinkman and Mrs. Philip Paul will go with them, also and Mrs. Hermann Nunnemacher. The voyages will probably be on the Rock River.

The local Youth Assn. will sponsor the last dance of the season on May 21, for the 7th 8th. and high school young people. It is to be a gala night, with a jazz band, cor sages and a "Grand tries at Oconomowoc. From there they will go to Waukesha for a thrilling plane ride, and wind up finally at the Milwaukee County Stadium for the Braves baseball game.

On Tuesday, May 24 the all- school 'picnic at the Village 3 ark, under the, sponsorship the P.T.A. will ring the fin- 1 bell on Prairie View's chool year. According to Principal Cac- all of the graduates will 'nter high school in the fall. Well, wherever you go, kids, luck and God go with Mukwonago PTA Honors Graduates MUKWONAGO The Muk wonago 'Elementary school PTA honored the following who are eligible for graduation- and -will enter the new Union high school in the fall: Carol A. Bade, Dale Bissett, Sandra J.

Bissett, Shirley J. Bleuer, Norman Carlson, Joan L. Coburn, Tom Cullen, John R. Davis, Charlotte M. Erichsen, Doris E.

Grossman, Richard J- Hill, Homer, J. Holland, Shirley B. Huey, Judy Janssen. a Johnson, James Kattner, James Knurr, Richard Lartz, Karen Luebke, Stephan Marsh, Robert K. Menning Norman Ortman Arne Solberg, Connie Stair, James Stobber, Lynn Stoecker, Stanley Ward, William a Warren AVoolridge John Hauser, Lyle Martin.

Fellowship Day was held today in the Presbyterian jhurch for the women of the community, sponsored by the Episcopal Lutheran and Presbyterian churches. The guest speaker was Mrs. L. E. Lushbough of Oconomowoc, who enlarged on the theme of the day, "The Responsible Christian Family," After an illness, Mrs.

Glenn Joustra, chairman of the Cancer drive in Delafield will go on with the drive until May 28. Mrs, Eugene Erkelenz and three small daughters leave this week for Dortmund, Germany to join Mr. Erkelenz vho represents the Harm'sch- eger of Milwaukee lere. Mrs. Erkelenz 1 moth- Mrs.

A. Notbohm, will company the family to New York city. The seven year old daugh- er of the Rev. and Mrs. At the May meeting of th Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary an election of officers mad Mrs.

Janet Snead, president Mrs. Thomas Audley, vice president; Miss Dorothy Far rand, secretary; Mrs. Harri Holt, treasurer. The Auxiliary will hold a holiday bake sal on Memorial Day Saturday i the "Delafield Grocery" a one o'clock. 5 Victim Is Again Hospitalized NEW BERLIN Perhaps none is happier with the new Dolio vaccine than Margie Schmitz, 11-year-old daughter of Supervisor and Mrs.

William Schmitz in the town "of New Berlin. Margie had polio nine years ago and is still suffering from the effects of the disease. She had undergone surgery many times. At present, Margie is in the Milwaukee Children's hospital where she underwent surgery on her left leg that took four hours. Picnic Tickets PEWAUKEE Tickets for the Father and Son picnic, at Galilee Lutheran to be held on June 12th, may now be obtained from Women of the Guild.

Boone Porter of Nashotah House, is ill with the measles. A family party of 18 had dinner at the home of Mrs. HAVE PLENTY WATER; PIPING WITH 6AS YOU 6ET IT OW THE SPOT FLOOR FINISHING SERVICE 4 SANDING SEALING WAXING RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL Write a card to, or phone PAT OCCACCIO Phone Mukwonago 2351 P.O. Box 564 Mukwonago, Wis. fO.OOO SHARES INANCE CORPORATION CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK (Series Par Value $100 per Share Natural LP.

Gas Corp 1301 E. Main LI 7-7370 Price: $102 per Share Only fo Bono Fide Residents of Wisconsin, Sofefy by Prospecfus ai ony Office of Thorp finance Corporation, Thorp FINANCE CORPORATION Main Office: THORP, Wisconsin BRANCH OFFICES in Wisconsin Antigo Ashland Baraboo Beaver Dam Chippewa Falls Clintonville Cudahy Darlington Dodgeville Eau Claire Frederic Greenwood Hartford Hiilsboro La Crosse ladysmitb Lancaster Marshfield Msdford Menomonie Merrill Monroe Neenah New Richmond Sparta Park Falls Prairie du Chien Racine Rhinelander Rice lake Richland Center Ripon Shawano Stevens Poin! Thorp Two Rivers Waukesha Waupaca Wausau Wisconsin Rapids i May Tire 6.00-16 PLUS TAX EXCHANGE If Your Old Tire is Rdcappable SIZE 6.70-15 Also not VOL EXCHANOI KYtirOM Tin It Famous for Mileage Timtone CHAMPIONS Features NON-SKID SAFETY Hundreds of $kid- protecting edges and Skid-Resisterj givs extra safety- LONGER MILEAGE Wide, a a provides more rubber to ihara wear. FULL Not built down to i prSee- lacnfict In hurry! sale ends May 3hf Wiffc. Changing Yowr Preient Wheels or Rims, Come dfi the Unused Mileage in Your I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES! TRUCK OWNERS Save Money Too! $4 A famousTlrtftdfltTRANSPORT Only a I i i A niirv. B-112, HEAVY DUTY Sizes at Big Savings PLUS TAt EXCHANGE If Vow OW TW Timfone CHAMPION Thick, Tough Tread Extra Strong Body Road Proved SIZE 6.00-16 Sale Priced! 125 PLUS TAX EXCHANGE II Your OW Tir.lt Ktappablt SIZE PLUS TAX EXCHANGE I Old Tin CHAMPION Blowout and Puncture Protection New Silent-Ride Safety-Qrip Trtad Greater Riding Comfort SIZE 6.70-15 SALE PRICED; 120 PIUS TAX EXCHANGE KYwrOld Tlrati 'OTHER SUES ALSO REDUCED OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED Ifovr old fires will mob ike down paymwf IiFflF75c 9 Tircstone Tubeles; Tire Sales Swce MOLDY'S STORE 222 W.

ST. PAUL Between Wisconsin Madison Streets' PHONE LI 7-4301. SFaukesha Daily Freeman Wednesday, May 18, 1955 EWSPAFERl.