Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

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U QXXESQQQSSW '-' W2 f '2'3S3wfv.3S.E?OS 0 GEaQQE'sQQ3-S DP 355383552532 +-A QQESQFSQQTSSS H ggv Npfemlggg Z N5 sqgasi 23 W T 213 mi W sw wa sw M sw wi gif, M Qs W4 M ws M ff? Qs M SS my r Q4 ge We CD 6 ggi DU 2242 2 its G U x,,,,,' ' :U 514 ,gs We If when time shall have obliterated those things which are so vivid to us Ng now, a reminiscent hour or ' we two with this oooh will re- Qi call the happy years' of l Qtigh School life, then we ' shall be satisfied that the Ski purpose of this edition of the 1924 'fgleanern will have been accomplished. Mi if Z W3 Q25 M i W4 si? at Wi Qi W! Qs? fri if sith ll. R. llurpw- C. E. Phiflips, Prfxident H. Sarge The Board of Education HAT is a school, did you ask? A school is an institution, an organization, a city in itself which does more towards building up good citizenship and establishing a more perfect union than any other organization. If a man wishes to change his place of residence, and he has a family, his first inquiry will be A'What kind of schools do you have here? If he is a man of average intelligence he will want to know who the superintendent is, who the principal is, who the teachers are, whether the school is on the credited list of colleges and universities, and so on, and so on. But is that all? No! Above every thing else he will want to know who the school board is in the community. If such an inquiring reporterl' should come to the city of Reedsburg to ask us-the faculty and pupils of the Reedsburg High School-about our school board, we shall be only too happy to tell him that our School Board members, Consisting of lVIessrs. Phillips, Harper, and Sorge, are representative citizens of this city, who have recognized the necessities of the modern curriculum, the gymnasium, the school library, a warm and comfortable building, and many other accessories for which We are very grateful. 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'ff '7 1'A:? '3 1?2.Y'lfT'7 - '1 ,, N f .w f '?fI !ff?1'f in f , 6. ..i',, '5 V'-W 'fl'7 7f.'Ifw' S V' 7'f 1 nf-1 -4. P I. 1212?-.-'fx 'f :efmfs 1. V -. ,-df -H ,Q - V 2 -Y.--. 'H EW:-'-4' ,LSA . V g 2,3 ,- - -up-xvww dv- -,.f..1,.z,.5,- ,SML , ,, ,1 , ' - J 1-,1 1.:-f,,::z,2'ww, Jw, .-.., .ya , 4. L, pg, xg, M., ,, .. ,mv 4 -,J Q ff. ,,- , fr- , ,, kin ,W,w.A . S, ,- ,mu 5 3:4 , M L ,9 K 3- my L ,QW-.fl uff ' Ygyif'-52-94'4-ig' 'F W'-'fs' :-'H' f Q 'MW .sQ?'f f 1'--. .fls? xa?' 4jLQ 45 'V':2 . :Y t Fl'rf'?f,'0fx.?1ff?5': p F . 'fbi FW. -'if Wiff, f A , Q . F 19 ' f 4 1 ' fi , f .A V' :, f- 'np w -,if .V ,N ' -' - hLf .. f'4g4p 152 V ' 34 1 K. wg' -. ,Q , ' kk 'Y ,gf F, Q . ' ' A L .PSFL .1 .fran ,- gm .E 1 Qgwrm. V 'mfg sg, 5, wg-H, A 1 , , . , J -M ms A . , 3 M Z, 51 .5, , .N ,. ,Q 9 3965 .. 'ig?f:S4 M.. ,S ,Agfa fl , L'f3i3,,,f, H ,fkg-,I if 9 .. if l gl , an I -Ewa, 3, ,, wi, L J K YS: ,V 1,3935 Aa i xy 665+ WW We mit ?' Q' U93 1 , A A . , n . N r -, V .. .,,1 ,,.,!w. , ,. A- K V . -... . ,I ...Vx , fd Y. 55 sy 1f5gv,A,,.:.fw -1 '. ,ig 1. at J g,L5,:,4 W. Q' ' . ' if 1 ?+59iW??Eif + , fQs,,gf?i ' a,'f ik1 A We -,iigffgsii-1'V,I1f y 'QQ A -iii, L if f K?-21 514259 1 Vi if F-ff , ? fi?'r'f-11' '?E'! g- W - gg, :S 'wen aw f - w 0 wr 'M Q:1-- f V 1 ww: ,. an - as .. T. f .- . A f -- W V f fwavsw ' we-'If' P2-.ff 1 if--1' T f f- WL- '-52:1 . v 5. ef xii' N4 11? 'Q-,AL , ,L Q,' :'i..:qg v:'1f.ffJ-iw' f f.: - V f' Rf .wx ' ' f w'1?.1-+fYTwsw'F2f'.am1fii45f-s.wr ' 55 .uw xmzfizucmv-m.:f:2Es5sf'3. .A Q 1:mf.s, yf11,,:s,L- Q-its 1 Superintendent R. F. Lewis umm' lo our vitv at the time when we, the vluss of 1924, were entering our Sophomore year. From that time on he has given of his time cheerfully and willingly that we might he better prepared to encounter the pleasures, disappoint- ments, and trials of life. The class of 1924- seizes this opportunity to thank M1'. Lewis for all that he has done for us, and to wish him continued happiness and success. ,- iv MARY NORRIS, B. A. VIX'IAN RHODES LUCILE KYl.E, B. A Ezzylixlz am! Algebra fllusie Languages University of VVisconsin University of Vlfisuunsin University of Wisconsin CATHERINE A1.voRn, B.A. NIARCARETTA STEELE, BA. ANN MELSNA, B. A hnylifl' H1111 P Mi Commercial EI0llf1!lIiCX Speaking Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Carroll College Pagc Eight HOWARD Alum, B. A. Hlfl,EN Klaamzv, B. S. IQRNIEST CJIROULX, B. A S,,i,,,H.,, Glvzrrfll Sl1iI'lll'c 4111111 11i5,,,,.J. Unrmll Cnllvgc 1 fuxwfhni hllufnlmlf Carroll Cullm-gc LIIIXCTSIIQ' ui Wlsrumlll lCx1raRsox Com, li. A. RVTH BIRKENMIEYER, B.A. Minas R. S1'lRm1Ax ,1lllfllI'lllIlfil1Y lfnylisll Jllllllllll Arts l'l11x'm'rsily ul' W'ia.'un1si1x Iivluil Cnllcuc- Oshkosh Normal Pago Nine so ' ,:'7-2?f2f'5:1f'fii o ' inks. ,.,, ,A . if as -.mtv fm, .afar - f f ff' r 4. , .W A1 f, WW- -- I i f V A- , f-Heffel .. V, ' 1,-fugiyj 9532 . V- Y N M: ,MSL ri fg4p,1i.j' 5 3, , ,mg ' k,Jf,5gf, 1 QT. it ' '. Asff1v.L, J ws. H IM' ' ' A V ' is f 'g V .kit , ' 'gi' ALICE BULLOCK, B. S. MARY RICCLUSKEY SARAH KALMAN Domestic Sfienre Commercial Seeretary University of Wisconsin Whitewater Normal Reedsburg High School If you call a gypsy a wagabond, I thinlc you do him wrong, For he never goes a trafueling but he takes his home along. flnd the only reason a road is good, as every wanderer knows, Is just because of the homes, the homes, the homes to which it goes They say that life is a highway and its milestone are the years, flnd now and then there's a toll-gate where you buy your way in tears lt's a rough road and a steep road and it stretches broad and far, But at last it leads to a golden town where golden houses are. JOYCE KILMER Page Ten VI. We W 0 5 V ug-Q Al Eff NM vm' fi 1 .lime 1' L 'WJ , ' J - SW 74511 fy! -, ,-,-1 1' , YI .- l K H 3 - 0 -' ,D I J H ' xW - A, . N . . X J hi ul' , ' I 'X ' X K Eu' ,Z - if X ..g Nfl, K trim 1,-5, - 'J-. V ' , f ' . 7 v I . X., ' - - . f .I - jf yr 1 ,,fY6Kfgg,'1'g 'ff NV- 'WY' x fl3!L,p7J5'v1 ' Aiifnw i ul' - '- L' 'L-t5tf:f1:.'mgf1':' f .L K Y, 1541, y A Q ye 1.4 , X. J swung, :uni I - ' 1 LI F JI.. n , I ny, I rl.. ' 5 ff flfl- flf'fQ41l.--,..,.-,3?Q.m,,,-,ifigw -,H W , Seniors OFFICERS FRED MEYER - - - ---- President, ANSEL RITZENTHALER - Vice President LEONARD SHEMANsK1 ----- Seeretary-Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: Always Room at the Top. CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold 'fi ,Inf-Si! gag! frail? .1112 ff QX 74 1 4 Q X L0 ff! y.':.,' ,'-,' 1 I xv , 3 R ' 1' Page Eleven , ' , fx ,-3 W ,A 5 . .. ' uh . ' I. 1 H. v'l x ..,, , . :--nw... .I .,.. - L: 'Rx G Q 1 E . -. u e I x., pm., w ,S 5-. -. 5 'I ' I r' 3 1 f 1 1' .,, ,4 . J. Qi .. ! 'x-7 l win iw arg: 1 W X 4' Hp 4 ZH f fl' 'Sl' M, 'I 5 Wy ' ip! N ', 1 K if . Il, xx , 2 f X N v ' x . , A k 1- J 'nl wx . ' l X w ' s 'I ll 1. ' I5 1 4 i , 1 if ? ! i -F 'TTQTQEV : .,4 A . ,, v Y V 'Y 0' N I ! V K' A I ' I li l' R 1 .V Q1 i 3514- 5:34. X .1 f , - - X f, ,' - '. I ru ', .al 1,9 -JN 1-ISL 'r . g My T ' an , Y lg. A U N l Q rdf :all 1 V lf' wi.:L':q::l4?kI??1'i' 52 ill r ii' Illini ll H ' all L' -.-'ll'-:l,:' f' Q .X Avg, V416 - ..41.,4!t ll f -fir.,-1.1.41 ,, .v A . I 5 6' -.'v --vlwknw i 1 , lill y 'Ki A ,K Kirby ' 3. 11 fl! 5,114-Jah. ' ei,fi3l tlm... . mf.. ..,A,. e .,.A C. ,ML-3Lf.-,., ' .. w , gl' 1 is-l., W ll. .' i E - ' . ,N 1 Txxi : var' , , , 'fy 53 H, , ufxii 1 'TN .w v l ' J: f i fx 1 ,fx ' A 'Q , xr Q ww.. I' r X. I . 5: 'fl is .lf if l -J va villas' N ls , ll ht 1 gb Y. xx l l. 1 l xi . v i s DOROTHY BARRY ----- Dot' Entered :ls a Junior G. A. A. 3, 4. Still water runs deep ,f ff '4 I J I 1 1' j . 1 V j V J VA, t w f, LAVITA BERGEMAN ---- - Vee Vee Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Oper- etta, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Baseball 3. A pretty girl and ll true one. HAZEL BINGHAM ---- - - Bing G. A. Entered as a Junior. Glee Club, 2, 3: A., 3, '4: Basketball, 2, 3: Latin Club, 4: Baseball, 3. Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things she 5110111117111 do. VERA BORLAND Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: G. A. President, 4: Operetta, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Literary Club, 4. HSlIK,S here, I hear her giggle A., 3, ALMA BYRNS - - Allie Commercial Club, 4. I'm the most reasonable woman in the world -when I'm treated properly Page Twelve . Club, 4: Glec Club, 4. , , 1 -Q ..', W ' 'R' J . ' -7174, ' '44 ' . .gh vsp? - v ,gff , ll w i . v ll' m f s' u ' A .Ali it A ' N . ' . X' - ix ' ' Q I I ' ' ' 'grab 1 l lil . vii. I x x ' 4' v 1 E A . v Nl X f if r r- ll X 'J I 1 l lx I ' 4-Elf.: lla l L L i Iv f VW V1-4 Ah Ag? 'Utfq is 4' 1 1 s P ' s 1. is M., Mmmwmu RUTH CLEMENT ------ Rufus Glec Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Declamatory, 1, 2, 3, 4: School play, 3: G. A. A., 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Literary Club, 4: Gleuner Staff, 4. A rough litfle, tough little rascal MARIE CHRISTYNE DEDERICH Entered ns a Senior. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Declamntory, 4: G. A. A., 4 : Opcretta, 4 : Literary Club, 4. Man delights me not, I want men. ERNA DIERKEN - ----- Ernie Glce Club, 1, 2, President. 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Dcclnmatory, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3, 4: Literary Club, 4: Class Treasurer, 2. Will: a thirst for information ERN asm GAHAGAN ----- Neva Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dcclamatory 1, 2: School Play, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Literary Club, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: Gleaner Staff, 4: Prom Commit- tee, 3. If she will, she will, if she won't, she won't Hlum GALL ------ H. E. G. Entered as a Junior. Latin Club, 4: Literary She's a wizard with her books. Page Thirteen ' a , . E 1' ug i J i A .W 'N . ' 4, 11 f f' Q31 1 J la I 1-' ,xr I7 ly' I ! v XX lr' lx X X ' N 1 . K i N1 ' - 2 A 2 Ji . ff, s l ji Y-sr. I H ry' S 1 Q . L f . ' i 1 f Jr ' 'its' XX! x iii I Q ...i m Q i ,, 5 1 I li , J it fl 1 l I 2 1 ff I n Flu, 5 ., l 11, , 13: EF? Q' ,Q Q f. ,- -, . V-.51 -3-1+-I--K ,gf W. in Q.:-A, 2. il 'Q f ,Qi '31 5: ,J fi ,- -,xftva-, 32 AGNES GASSER ------ ,49gie' Entered as a Junior. Glee Club, 3, 43 Operetta, 3: Latin Club, 4. A pretty, lovable, little flirl. PHILLIP HAss ------- Phil' Football, 2, 3, -lg Capt., 4, Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. He who hits the line harzlest comes out ahead ARCHIE HOEVERMAN - Hoo'vie' Football, 3, 4. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. ETHEL IHDE - - ----- Eth Glee Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 49 Operctta, 3, 4: Literary Club, 4: D. S. Club, -l-7 Prom Com- mittee, 3. - She was a damsel of delicate mould, With hair like sunshine and heart of gold. AGNES KERNAN ------- Ag Entered as a Junior. Commercial Club, 4. I walk sedately with perfect poise, And 'very seldom malee any noise. Page Fourteen - i. ww .. iff- i'iA'w QW' if , 'T o i Fm.. - . - 1 . ww. lf: i ,.+.ff,.l hr ll .. dx Q x X .,,, -l f MYR- -- X .2-V A N X - .V lg' iv i Z 1. 1 -MN ,J ,X xii dliri. H4 Min- tv gt.. 'l. V yr Luv' if '-, i:li:q L'J1,dyLlXV ,iXNxmWr,,,1'l: l N Milf li l- ,1:lglh:llhl:Pllqll' X v- , fjyi Q 'lg' 4 ',g.4-'zjjfv h .. , I ,I X :twig 4 , . .lfM.. ,.1ffE1 W li: W. - 3 3 --4:91 V: L f flaky We 'x i , E :nf 411: Q39 EDNA KUTZBACH ----- Betty , , one Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. X lg? Never speaking a word. lj l A f .. . K f , B 'ci x fu l 'V ' NA l . u WANDA B, MENCHOFF - - -- - Wannie Glee Club, 2 ,3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 4: Operettn, 3, 4: D. S. Club, 4: Literary Club, 4. She kept her counsel and went her way. 1 FRED MEYER ------- Frifzi Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Class President, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Commercinl Club, 4. Some people are seen and not heard, but Fritz is not that kind. 1 HERALD MEYER ------ Charley Glce Club, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: School Play, 3: Football Manager, 4: Basket- ball Manager, 4. The Sax gets 'em. MARxoN MILLER Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamatory, 1: G. A. A., 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Literary Club, 4. , Hsheli' as fond of dates as an drab. I Page Fifteen f, P' N, 1 i l It J. in Nw, 1 1.x 'E I 1 , . ll! el. N 4' 5 'gli ' 1 l , HA. . ' f 1 fl -2 , 3 :X r LJ'is l .xrtlv I rd P 5 5 :,:4i.,. 145. ' l 'QQ-4 1.4. ,fl l E... ff T I 1 ' P f i l 4 s , 2 Q l I w A f. I ,fi-i . I K ,hfiiiwfs 1 V I 4 f ' -I 4 . ,5 nl xl.-XURICE MooN Glcc Club, 2, 3, -l: Band, 3, 4: Oratury, 3: School Play, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta, 2, 3. -l: Gleaner Staff, 4. fl spfvialist in the yentle art of fussingf' ICDNA NIEMANN - ------ Ed.' Glec Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 49 Commercial Club, -l. How straight 111111 tall mul stately. PERQY A. NULPH ------ Doc Fuotball, l, 2, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3: Band, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: President of Class, l: Uperetta -l: Prom Committee, 3. Hllly heart is in Elroy, llly heart is not here. BLANCHIE OLIVER - - - - Blanche Declamatory, 4: Literary Club, 4. I um just what I seem to be. IJONALD OST - ----- Don Glee Club, Z, 3, 4, Vice President of Class, 33 Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Z, 3, 4, Gleaner Staff, 3, 4g Prom Committee, 3. I will he an artist and I'll do things. Page Sixteen 1 ,. ,, , V R ,F ,,,,, . . , ...-. , ., . ,..-.,.., ...,.., .,.-.,. , .....-. ...., -.. -, g . . f gn ,ff-ww gf: ' T 'm 'W A f ' , a..- ..l 4 3,4 ' g ...Q i ' ' -- ' 205 ' ' A an 1 ...V Y M I E . ' . ' f ' , 1, , 1 , -V f 115 f , QQ, . - g 'i ,, gg Q' 3 ' A LJ' .g'7.I,ia,'-1-A n l' 'l ' f'T' Wirf E ' ,i'? ?T i .arf ' i iififi . Nw fl fig 311'-H ' tr iiilfi ' f ' . .f V . . V' .1 f 2... my in -C C , X, ,,,,,R WC, A D 0553, f 1 NI. , th lb'lERlilll'l'H l'El,'roN Baseball, 3. l14 ll rlrrfrify zhe 'worlzl youu' day. JAMES PHll.l.lPS - - - - - Jimmy Entered as a Junior. Latin Club, 4. W'ho can 1611 to 'what heights he may attain. l,IZzl5'r'ria Ru:cleRT - ---- - Skinny Glu' Club, 3g G. A. A., 3: Latin Club, 4. A lui of talk. ANSIQI, Rl'l'ZliN'l'llAI.liR ----- Rink Glue Club, 2, 3, -lg Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, 2, 3, -lg Scluml l'lay, 3g Fontball, 3, -lg Basket- ball, 2. 3, -lg Opcrclta, 2, 3: Baseball, 3: Vice l'rvsiulc'nt uf Class, -lg Gleaner Staff, -lg Prom Cnmmittcc, 3. l atln'r'x pride and lllflfllfflf joy. AIHNNIE Ro1sEk'rsoN ------ Jem, Entered as a Iluninr. Glec Club, 3: Literary, lg Latin Club, -l. Sha known' what it is to do right mul does it. Page Sefvcntun 1 W' L: . ,pg I, I . fx, if 'el 1 5. 11' J. , lo' ' ! J, .. x 'gl x ,. V' X l,l lr Ln !' i. fi 1 . iff w fs f ei- , .' bi-,135 lf , -'Ai ', J' 1 25' C g gi: .nh , 1, 21? lg . l I F 5 l ,.--.,.,- 1 .,.,L..., .. - -if f. g. :: '7f rf' 9 -5 r1iKRV5ii:.gg,9f1:3f ' N-,x,.Q:..i., ., -bf, . '35 Q w ' 1'3 ' i N' V 1 'I 'ff' -i ' u ' ,,, ' I: 55' ' ' 71:-fz'27fQ,, .Ulf :bio -ij '3J'f1' 'mro1'L!f 'if2QE'i- 9 7 V-WMM ,.,...,. ,,., ,. .... ., 5Ilvn:A', K 1' --'i wifi'-.. ' I - f J fi' '- ju .. ' I ' 'Q ---J. I ' 4 if i' ' A x. :gh Y If . A J., , fjuh , ,f fl J 7 .ia ., 9 f- ij J f N K , lj, .1 J, 1 , i., N ' I, ,, im . - T , 4. I Jo 4 4 Q31 y P.-, ' bl u 15 if L' l i . .. V-K ll 5 J fi: l peg, ,-fuvrli , e A I . 3' fi ' J, .' .Q fy! ' f x i 'Q yi, -. K r - x A i -4 .lxili YL li .M + ' i 1'-li' . ' v , Y! l Az ROBINSON Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Oper- etta, 3, 4: Literary Club, 4, Baseball, 3. She's little and she's wise, She's a terror for her size. ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: School Play, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Literary Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4, Prom Committee, 3. The glazlest words of tongue or pen, To nite fhere is a dance again. ALVINA SCHUETT Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 33 Commercial Club, 4. E.vtimal1le, fvirluous, econominal, quiet, hard working. MARIE SCH ULTE Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Baseball, 3. She will be rewarded according to her merits. ALBERTA SCHULTZE ----- Birdie Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Declamatory, 3, Literary Club, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4. A joyful heart-a smiling face. Page Eighteen jeff? V AM' I 5.5 R bans'-', '1' W.-Zi ll 5' KX YCTPL H. 'I ll b i. lf l' il'l17?TLQxs..----,... .,., n RUTH SEYMOUR ------ Rufus Glce Club, 3: G. A. A., 3, Latin Club, 4: Gleaner Staff, 4. Prrtty to wallz with and witty to talk with. MADALYN SCHACKE - Muzi Basketball, 2. fl hit of all right. LEoNAr.n S. Susmfmsxi ---- Len Glee Club, 2, 3: Oratory, 4: Gleaner Staff, 4: School Play, 4: Treasurer of Class, 4: Football, 3. 4: Basketball, 3: Operetta, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3. He has the rllakings of a good policeman. n LUCILLE SIEMANDEI. - - - - - Lou Glee Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Baseball, 3. Her eyes are deep as the ocean, Her spirits as light as its foam. Mlwksu SOLLES - - . ---- Molly Glec Club, 2, 3: Operettn, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Did you see that fella look at me? Page Nineteen T Y 4M '4 ' ' -'Af' . my - 'e' -'H'--A--'-1 . ' - M, ' ' Qll' f . X .I . akin! vi 'Q-' ',,, , Q 'gin , i rf' sm- Q f, -.J Q.-yt Ux- : i: if T '57 4 i R i :xii 4 . -1 K ii' ,Wa 1' 'I' gf-ll l f W f :lf I il? i 'ff'f VIH' 5 I I 4 X J , ' s 4 ' X 1 I l f' 4 I 1 i I ' ' x 'K .il-V T Q 5' n l 9' i f ff. W 44 , ii -'Ll f l I I gl: V , r wi. 1' : K 3 n.- wg., 4 - ' Q l I ' 2 f Q , i f . 5 Z ix E I l I f l r 2 l I 4 1 I 1 J .H ,, Q-': f1L2.,. i ' - 54 Hglafkiitlo Q. ' 2 'A' out I E','::,fg,i, iff i ' WZ , gang YV 1. l 'J' ' vgf W 'ww 'E ',f.,j'?'vs -. . . it A ' X' -A I z A egg ,Lt ' 5 -' .' fx' ,Lf-5 - . . ,-,, , 1 ':,.,,', .blow ' i ,, wr I 'w3?5Z 'i' . xr: . YR A 3,1 . 'xr Ln . 'Q gt Q Rf it ,X l l .4 l lt,k: !, E -t I 1 f . 4 ii. 1 'f 3 rf I A XP 1 - K .V X, 3 -.. -1.1 if . ,!g V A l , sf f , f x rm, ' f I 'steal , , 5 4' 'S x ,lf K R . Y, Mx., ,. , J.,,.,.,T ,,,. ,M ,LW. ,,..i,..,,.-..,,,, wlflvtf , ' it-:im , T'-,z ,,l' t:.f el, fgiwltz-,QQBE ,' . ' -4 ' -eg,---,N , , 1 'slim' i .,Q9wl.p Q :tw - ' -' M- '.i,,,-.rt ,I 'x-'aw ,A 1 A it ADA SONNENBERG - A ---- Rosie' Glee Club, 1. 2: G. A. A., 3: Baseball, 3: Commercial, 4. Sweet R osie 0 'Gradyf' ESTHER SQUIRES ---- - Sally Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Opcretta, 3. lf it floesrft look right, 'taint right, e-ven if Jtis right. Boyu STADELMANN - ---- Bud Glee Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: School Play, 4: Basketball, -li Opcrettzi, 3: Gleaner Staff, 4: Prom Chnirmzm, 3. A little path that leads to home, That's the road for me, But I seldom hit it ere night is done, And the flock striker half past three. AFRA 'TKADLEC ------ Africa Entered as il Junior. Glee Club, 3, 4: School Play, 4: Basketball, 3: G. A. A., 3: Operetta, 3, 4: Literary Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Gleaner Stall, 4. All the worlavs a stage, and I do my part by futting up. HARRY VERTEIN Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Latin Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Here's to one whofv sly enough to esrape a la1ly'.r web. Page Twenty 3. 4z.lP,'l,W,Q1'. 1 ,V ia, I ef- . FF . ' Wi gy. 2, V., . V, w:,r,.::i1H - -4 14 u ,561 f . f . ,rm , .. 'H . . ,,.. ill if ' Kwffa' f- f . V, a.,i .- 3 ,.., Lil' -5? ,N H,'f',.hxxf' ,X If z ' - . ,,, - rf .' Q-If -if . rx ff gif C .uieiygf tix , . HELEN WALSH - - ----- Len Entered as a junior. Glee Club, 3: School Play, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Literary Club, 4: Operetta, 3. She looks so swfrft, so tender and mild: Y01l'1I mfwr think 5111: could bc .vo wild. MARGA WERNHR Glee Club, l, 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club, 4: l.atin Club, -lf: Literary Club, 4. She has a cool, collected loolz, As if her pulses beat by book. HERHERT WESTPHAL ----- Shrimp Glce Club, 2: Athenian, 2: Operetta, 2, First Place State Contest, -lg Gleaner Staff, 4. I-Ierbert likes to dance, but he just can't make his fort bellow. DARRELL WOLFE ------ Smiles Entered as a junior. Football, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 43 Capt., 4: Baseball, 3: Class Presi- dent, 3. Hu fllaptjllrwl nll our hearts. EY1.1aN1f WORDHN - - ---- Ima Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Declamatory, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: G. A. A., 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, Literary Club, 4, Prom Committee, 3: Baseball, 3: Gleaner Staff, 4. ' ' zodzfst and shy, And good- 1 my. Page T-wenty-One n U M.. . v,,,,,N,i .Y W G., ,. if If .. 3. 4 '- . f. .52 , .. 3 - 3 -- n . 17441 Ws- , ' 'W wf vrwi. TUX 1, 'i W i af psf4f2fy'f.5i 'Iwi -. -K' ., ' M'1,':3,f5?1 ' ,- str .M .,. . .Q - 'uf - . l i l ' . l ,lil . ' 1 1331. .Uv in . S 'sul I -...fa - wfgf A f so l f W if 'x if' , I ' 5,223 1 3' 5 , I, ff. f ' ff l 1,1 . ' U' N 'l lx 1 x F x 3 . A X W ., -QAM '-- ' P , 5 Xl? fi lx il ff -ff E .qv , . It 2 - 1 f' 5 auf, 'K' , 22. tiff? 2 'la li 2 f . - Y 1 .-swf 3 - ' Y' , ' 431. v,'..:,: sllfaxr 22-A 5-Qi? iri.?'21?iv .5 E 1 E gg1v1:1:f'7' ,' 4 ,,, r 'l 'r W I QT? In 'iff A -1EEl5gf1?532,gffz,,g4i1C g ' Q9 'l' , , V I V' in . , A e QM j ' V'-wl'm'? f fn N ll 'li ' sf? 1 1 EMMA YOUNG ------ Prune age. olee Club, 2, Baseball, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4 Commercial Club, 4. She rhymes away the time. ,Ax A we ' lf! will lf 'Bi V MILDRED KINSER ------ Lizzie' ',. y'1i'l31f - Would that 'Fields and Peter.von's' was , ma e located near the High School I Al Ti S, l 'il Tl j M Y the shores of the swift flowing river, lx Known as the Baraboo to all men, Qg3jT.f2i33lLv There in our wonderous R. H. S. 1 .,Q'1'R1 4' f ll HMrfi31ffQ The Gleaner Board was gathered 1 In the months of apple blossoms, Then and there they showed to all, their Gleaner, X ' Showed it to all this '24 Gleaner X . l . X , Showed lt also unto you, and you wlshed, That you once agaln were movlng, Q. Through the halls of Reedsburg, Hl, lg L1V1Hg o'er once more your school days. if Oh the da s that's one forever. . Y y is If you like the jokes and write ups, , If the plctures here have pleased-you, 1 Then our alm has been accompllshed, l .4 And we're happy to have pleased youg Thank you, Seniors '24. Page T-wenly-T-wo fflgy yf ? fe . .L 59 - 'If' 4,1 ,- I , . , , . iiwggw ,, , , .. -. 1311.4 V i 'M X A 1 J I .,1xUl2l,, 1 fun-'nl ln -' .5 .. Q ,fa .1 ' M A ' -V .f n X i , fl. ' Q , I . Ly: N fy A 'MJ ffmxgy ,,W,,xyWWwii.u,,inn. A ,,.,1,,,!M,,l,a 8 ' . ' f - -1 f WI f' N . nl A x v , 'Unis lil I. l 1 XX, x W . X lf it , X Nags ',f.,', -, ' Y - Xu-x' I ' 1 1!,Y'J 1 S KM Ui ' ,I 1 W-fit mi 'i E'-5 ' A! lf4fl'J1.,! ' ' X' '-'YI 1924 R efvue RS. X walked swiftly up Reedsburg's main thoroughfare and knocked briskly at the door of her friend and neighbor, Mrs Y, on a sunny April afternoon in 1934. A buzz of many busy tongues struck her ear as she was welcomed in. Do you know, she exclaimed, I had completely forgotten that this was the day for the W. C. T. U. meeting. It was only when I saw Miss Nieman go past with her secretary books that I remembered. You've missed the business meeting, replied Miss Worden, the spinster President of the Chapter, Since Prohibition Commissioner A. Z. Robinson has been appointed, our business sessions have been very short indeed. There is really nothing in the city to be protested any more. The meeting will continue informally. We did pass some resolutions, said the secretary. One of them being a note of thanks to the Class of '24 for the donation of half a million for a new High School building. That sure was fine of them-but they were always a progressive bunch. I understand that three of their number contributed the larger shares. Harry Verthein, the inventor of the Shock-Absorbing Hairpin, subscribed Sl00,000 on the condition that we forbid bobbed hair among the stu- dents. Herbert Westphal, the millionaire president of the Typeless Typewriter Co., made a big contribution, and another large sum was sent in anonymously. Just between you and me I believe that it came from Blanchie Oliver, who probably thought it would be refused if it became known that it came from the Sensation of the Paris dancehalls. It was sporting of her to say the least. Speaking of sports: I noticed that James Phillips won the heavy- weight wrestling championship last week. He wrestles under the name of the Vicious Viking. They say his father is furious as he intended bringing him up for the ministry. It all goes to show that you never can tell how a child is going to turn out. There were Edna Kutzback and Mildred Kinser, from the same class. Who would have dreamed that they would sign Follies contracts ? 'Herald Meyer is making a success of chosen work. His snow- ball team from Nome recently won the national title from a com- mercial team representing the Wolfe-Hass Buttonhole Factory. The game ended in a tie and the Eskimos won in the overtime by caging a three-cushion touchdown in the last second. - We have also, interrupted the Secretary, voted to send a note of condolence to the Tired Teachers' Travel Association. You remember it was organized by Miss Norris in 1930. Yes, and wasn't it terrible how all those innocent young people were snatched away? I never did get the details straightened out, said thfflatecomer. Page Twenty-Tllrn IPC 4 .N 112 I , mr' . 1 ll for 'fly '1 fl , ff' ,WWW ', l 1.175 X , X N I i 3 -s ' I f iff, if' 1' .a , ,I g , 4.1. al i? ' qu , B llqf s, pi, on il' 1 Al l ,i I I i i U I .-1.-111. v f- .W gi E, ,T W -A 1i f' P R X i 1' ,I . -A K , . gp M. V it I I K, 'ee' ry 1 -.XX H, Q X, .1 ?,f,,,3v X' Sf' Li vw, 'gh 1 'FA lg.. . f-It 'jj' 1- X K iff, ' fl' Xi -'P Hy V 'ff ,, 'limi .5 . y,.YvM,, ,. . gil' ' ' is X , '- . l -sf WYQMX' f '-wh' 'f if jr 5 l if av ss ff it ,. . , mf' fr L. . i .,. fm I f jg gf 1' 4 ,',. '. n PF, f fgfgiii uflfilffilrfhw fr- Li' ' T-bv' -5 R5 .IW .'l I Q.. QR X, im N, 'Blu N r-y ilu! 'X . If , IA L mx .Aw . w r f lm i .1 rf I .X 1154-L ls D' ' x A fi ,, ,' . , LIQK I i' 3' Y 5 . l ill I Q H .-1 ..,Xl, ,o, 4 l 1 i Q i.... 7 Q M, .M,, e ' il j 4 S ll I Y .'. 5 li, e I l 'S i lj l i 1 +........... .... -.. Well, you see, her association charters a steamship each summer to give the rural teachers the beneht of broadening travel. They were going to Greenland on their last trip and had a number of local people on board. There were Esther Squires and Ada Sonnenburg, and Alvina Schuette, who had such wonderful positions at Lime Ridge. Four of the Delton teaching force, Lucille Siemandel, Hilda Gall, Irene Garske, and Alma Byrns were on board. Agnes Kernan and Mildred Solles were working their way over as kitchen help and Hazel Bingham was along as manicurist. All was happiness till the Captain, Meredith Pelton, while busy looking through a seed catalogue, steered the boat into a ice-berg and sent them all to a watery grave. Leonard Shemanski and Maurice Moon were in charge of the radio but at the time were practicing some stunts on the parallel bars in the ship's gym and their S. O. S. came too late. It was too bad. But to get to a cheerful subject: the Times has a big Write-up this week of our Reedsburg Farmerettes. The government has given official recognition to the four girls who worked their way through the Wiscon- sin Agricultural School, and is giving them charge of 1000 acres of government land. Ruth Seymour and Jennie Robertson are to devote their time to research for the wrinkleless prune, and Emma Young and Agnes Gasser will attempt the development of warm cucumbers. You certainly have to take your hats oil to them. And oh girls!! don't forget to take in the opening day of our two new places of business next Wednesday. Strampe and Meyer are open- ing up their new laundry, with Alberta Schulze in charge' of the shirt- front pressing department. I understand that they will give a celluloid collar to each visitor. And across the street the new Beauty Parlor is making its debut. Wanda Menchoff and Madeline Schacke are both local girls so its up to us 'to support them. They have Helen VValsh in charge of the Turkish Baths, and Marie Schulte employed to display Egyptian hairdressing and costumes. We won't have to go to Baraboo for massages from now on. A - No, but we still have to go there to see the best plays. Marie Dederich, the famous tragic actress is playing there this Week in Rat- Biscuit or Fly-Poisonf' Ernesta Gahagan and Afra Tkadlec are in the supporting cast as Irish maid and ingenue, and the three are making a big hit. They stopped at one of the P. Nulph Chain, Hotels at Hill- point and the crowds broke the windows trying to get aa View of the cast. Major Stadelman of the Hillpoint Guards Was called in to quell the the mob. Lizzette Riggert, the postmistress, was seriously hurt in the scuiflef' ' ' And have you heard of Ethel Idhe's rejection of a Paramount con- tract. They wanted to sign her up for five years but she 'is organizing her own company, with Don Ost as advertising manager. Her maid, Vera Borland, wrote home that Ethel is getting so tempermental that she is thinking of quittingf' Donald Ost cleaned up a fortune with his collar ads, didn't he? He model, Archie Hoeverman, came back last week and intends to start a Page Twenty-F our .N N fri' ' 1' iw' I ' s iv'wf.. wi if .t Q W. i . Q Q U, ,gp K. . A , ,w ,-Nxgf X -M 'M ' N. TI, as N S . 'Il U .nr ff sfsigigt S --X-x-iiwiiiw''Wi ' mi if l , X sg . f ,A ,5 . i T-'.-'Q-fjQai,VlAQ fi ?ff1,2i:i1v f'--mfr-ima . f f or new pool hall. They say that Miss Clement, the new 'Sunday School Superintendent is bitterly opposed to it and l think we should stand be- hind her. Yes, and Marion Miller, the U. B. revivalist, is preparing a special set of. sermons denouncing the pool-hall evil. It looks as though there would be some excitement soong possibly a chance for a petition. We will take that up at our next meeting. Did you notice in the Local Items this week that Marga Werner and Dorothy Barry are back for a short visit. Dorothy won first prize at the cherry-picking contest at Sturgeon Bay. She revolutionized the industry by foregoing the use of a ladder. lVIrs. VVerner says that Nlarga is enjoying her work in Milwaukee very much. She feeds the giraffes at the Washington Park Zoo. The clock strikes five and Mrs. X rises. I must get back and tune in the radio on some cooking rec'ipes that are being Sent out. VVe had Denver and Washington last night. Elizabeth Shroeder and Ansel Ritzenthaler are playing with the Night-Hawks now and they are giving some wonderful concerts. And by the way, Erna Dierken's name was mentioned in the list of the season's debutantes at Washington. p Well can you beat thatg this, is the sixth season that I can remember she got her start at the Madison Military Ball in 1924. Yes, and remember + - -- Ad infinitum, For the female of the species Is more deadly than the male. 1 APPLIED ANATOHY Where can a man find a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hairg Or can his eye be an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times And devours the corn on his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Where's the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'm hanged if I understand. Page Twenty-Fin: l wx ware ' .e A X Ng . fi tml' I 1 .l. i ff lv 4 Xixl rg. , Wfbh 1 l ! 2 'f if ni! rw V, , l 4 .cg N . X x , g i il' x of i w - 'f If I' A A iid 13 ' . sti ll, i H' . .. L .. ff.: I 4 -l'.i. 4! I I , 4 ' l is.. 'fill' F 'i GY' V L' 'rr ' Q' i i 3 I . i i i I Il f I K 5 5 . 874527 'fvf 0 1 , pm ,i 'G ifrLf7T7 'm 'l , , 1 1, m i, , 1 L, .3,,x.,QQ,, ,iff . ,351 3, ,Inf ,: Gif! ,41m.:, , m l UH ,F wg- K , 1 N' IM ma- -Q . N-.. 25, ,. ' ' 1 s. ,, , ' -nj-M ' ,g g:'1 X: ,iw U if M ,-f ' Qckl -. , I ffj-5, N X. 7 , F .-. .,,,.k +QfiQf'fff A l- Q - E1 ff' ff w, L- 'X' -WW ' fF,'1.: f A l4-f Llizigf' 1 , H . h, s,vr.iR4fWA r P'--rw' 'fr ' - 1 A ', if B , 325 ,gag i M3454 U V ME:.,.,.. ...ep .A L . Juniors OFFICERS RALE1cH Sonora - President ROLLAND SORGE - Vine Prexizlrnt ALICE HICKEY - Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Orange and Black 'x mfr Y 1 X 'L ,X o x ., ,I 7 ,vw fr' Mm, Page Twenty-Seven 'A' , ' EXW Jfif .. , X lv. J'-1 qfn . ,ju- H '29 ' 4' N F Q? f 1 , nz' 'I 4 . I ee fd 1 4, I f' ' 5 4 'll E f 13 4 f 'F' iff' 'U 'l .J f. 3 k g. g .dvi 2 4-4' 2 ,f fl f X ,2 ff 5 5, 1 -t: gy J , Xi, , : I l f I - E P I I I 5 1 v . . I , gm! ' ' A F . , -A -. X N.-12-J K 1. QS' . kt . 4 r . I . 3 i 5 K ! A 5 i I 5 V I ' 1 l '. y-,A.uH'!-:wk . J ' , lin ll-Mig' mi H L ' M ' all L N57 'Aj' 'f 'F C' ' il R- fx 1 fahgzr. , -s , ,.-Y-.T F' K JF' XM, -. l , ...rw l lvlbvll fl bl fffflef' K w i ll ' f l'lf'f1lr:llTla x ffl 'B H' , fl l X ll E D 'NN l 'J lx YIZZW - f-l X t :ani i ' A, .,l:.:1' Fil A. X I 3 L, fl J , lj, f' ' fX J . ' fy' X K X .'l - f I 'X If l 'e Y x ill lvl' K lk ls X l f . rn: I HJ' , t.-if , , X I l R X l 3 l Y l i i l Name Alexander, Earl ..... Alexander, Florence .... ..... A stronomer. . . Alexander, Ruth ..... Black, Willis ...... Block, Margaret ..... Bohn, Kenneth .... Borning, Amy ..... Brice, Kenneth .... Byrne, Agnes ...... Cahoon, Arnold ..... Cameron, Murna .... Carroll, Mark ........ Chamberlain, Dorothy ........ Christie, John ........ Corwith, Ruth ....... Cridelich, Raymond . . Davis, Wilbur ....... Donahue, Anne .... Driefke, Lillian .... Farber, Violet ....t Fenster, Irene. . . Foss, Fred ..... A Giles, Naomi ...... Gleue, Bernhardt .... Griffin, Mae Belle. . . Hagenah, Doris . . . Hager, Lewis ...... Hainstock, Wilma .... Harder, Elva ...... Hennings, Arnit ..... Hickey, Alice' ..... Hickey, Walter .... Hinrichs, Alvin. Holtz, Lucille ..... Holtz, Reuben ........ Howland, Josephine. . Hudson, Harold ...... Hyslop, Blair ..... 39. Johnson, Harriet ..... Kast, Grace ..... . . 41. Kinney, Archie .... Krause, Elizabeth .... ' fi -...W M K Junior Class Roll J Want: To Be Ir . . . . .Prof. of Math. . .. . ...A geometry shark. . . . .just a star gazer. .....Barber....... ....Wildwoman. ....Girl. . . . . .A second Gilda Gray.. . . . . . . .Vamp of Ableman. .....Engineer.............. ....Cake eater CA: saysj. . . . . .Manufacturer of glue. . . . . . . . .Amateur tangoer. . . .Artist ............... .... Kn ight in armor. . . . . .Kitchen mechanic.. . . . . . .Her shiek's inspiration. . . . . .Champion bowler.. . . .. . . . .Bowling caddy , . . . . .Donald Ke11ey's dance .. . . . . . .Pygmy from Lilliput. . ..... Somebody's hero ....... .... C atherine's shiek. Bug-chaser .......... .... M amma's angel. . ..... Director of Podunk ..... .... J ust a drummer . . ..... Chefess ............. .... N oiseless typist. ........Armyoflicer..... .. ........BeauBrummel. .....Paderewski... . . . . Ellenberg's. . . . . .Dance chaperone at Collin's kennel's. . . . . . . .Irish colly-ne. .....Noisy...........................Traindispatcher. . . . . .Latin prof.. . . . . . . .Go down in history with Caesar. . . . . .Beauty shop.. . .. ....Dauce hall lizzard. .....Dude......... ....Mousekiller. . . . . .ln the Follies .. . . . . . .Barney Google's. . . . . .A tangoer. . . .. .. . .South Locust St. tea hound. . . . . .Galli Curci II.... . . . . . . . . . . . .Bonnie Lassie. .....Suffragctte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary to Lydia Pankhurst. . . . . .President of snow shovelers. . . . .Bell-boy. . ..... Second Babe Ruth .......... .... A fan of R. H. S. . . . . .Grade school teacher. . . . . . . . . . . . .P.reparing. .....Surgeon.........................Shorthandsonnctwriter. . . . . .Matron in home for Billy boys. . . .High-stepping minueter. ..Barney Oldlield the ll. , , . . . . I. . . .Old faithful in B. B. .....Citymule-driver.................Aradio bug. . . . . .Dairy maid on a model farm. . . . . .Studious. . ..... A specimen of health ...... .... W ind-jaminer. ........Librarian..... . . ....Another Bobbey . . ..... Star Cager ..... .... S omebody's man. .....Asenator.......................Moviemanager. . . . . .Author of The Tale of a Tub . . .Best giggler in school. . .....Ivlissionary......................Home-body. ' 1' Billiard shark ................... Grocery clerk. . . .Owner of potatoe warehouse. . .Lonesome mamma. Page Twenty-Eight 'f'-A.- . ' X. V - .. ,. .-.37 xh W - 4, .L 4, wj 1 NAP, . JU, Qpzfhj ,l Y , 2 -'P 'fu VJ 1,'alf,ghl.g,i 4 fa .diisggfqi LV' ly' Q' X - . df Lgf ' . xxx, N . X fl'-an I, . vigil! 1' ix X? p 1. 3 . 5,1 ., wwfnwydlm . fl! ir N Mm kj ? ll - ?s..'f7-Mg ui 'ff fr:W1gr ' ' . 7 ' , W, P-U7 .Tumor Class Roll X' ' ' Nanu 43 MeKewin, Donald...'... 44. Medinwald, Anita ...... .... Metcalf, Isaac ..... Meyer, Dorothy ..... .... Meyer, Esther ..... Meyer, Joe . ...... . Moll, Ena ................... Mortenson, Madeline ......... Nirnman, Judith ..... Ost, Catherine ..... Powell, Adelaide ..... ...... Prange, Leander ...... ...... Radlolf, Ruth ..... Rice, Wanda .... Riedel, Anna ...... Riggert, Valera ....... ...... Rindieiach, Max ..... .... Rlllltlllf, Camilla. . . Sander, Doris ........ Schroeder, Marvin ...... .... Schultz, Larry ..... Scolea, Calvert .... Sefkar, Evelyn ................ Shierholtz, Marguerite ........ Surge, Raleigh .............. Swetland, Glen ............... Vonder Ohe, Eunice .......... Walters, Rhea. ......... . . .. Wieae, Frona ...... Winchester, Janet ..... Werth, .Rupert ....... .... ' Wright, Gerald ....... .... Want: To Be Floor walker .... ...... Noted woman speed cop Cave man .......... . . . Authoress ...... Short ........ Sharpshooter ..... Studious ........... Dean of Cole college. . . Well done ............. A mark in this world ....... . . . Actress ................ Coach Aker II ......... History teacher like E. L. G ....... A Billie Burke .... .. Married .... ...... Designer ........... Wholesale grocer ...... Phy. Ed. teacher ....... Pres. of the W. C. T. U. A McCormick ......... I: . . . ..... Talkative boy. 74'Z, in studies. Wilbur's better half. Blushing damsel. Tall. A private. Playing hookey. Rash girl. Half baked. Herself. Model child. Nice boy. Dorothy's pal. Another Junior. Nice girl. Smart dresser. Father's assistant. . .... Healthy specimen. Reformer. - A Hickey playmate. Merchant marine on a tramp steamer .... Curtain boy at the Armory. Hotel-Prop ............ . ......... Maioress of LaValle A learned woman ..... Minister . l .......... Sorge, Rolland ....... ........ .Rollie Williams II . . Plumber ..... ...... Champion typist ...... At the head of the class .... .... A Daniel Webster ..... A little sunbeam ...... left alone. ....... Finir Pagr Twenty-Nina 'Arthur Ptyer .... . Grown up boy. A LaVallite. .. . .Just Learning. A Twin. A Twin. Horse doctor. Chip off the old block. Improving. . . . ..Artist's model. Coo Coo. .....Band boy. ....Bothercd. aw is ! . 5- - lax' af' '. . ,-. , 1 1 I mhz 7 ll. ,fx , x 5 'X X x B t ' Y L . . 4' J' xv! 561411, lik. A . ,Pl 7' .1 A . .as , si, ,' i ' fp' , if 9 1.' I a 'v. :,jal Ig, i:'L'21:'il Q livin 1 'v i' w ' ' I V I I 1 i .LL-1--.1 'Y .1 Ns' 1 -f,,,,, ,Si 4.' - W - - L W- ,, : . ' ----N A A 1 ..v 0 L iq- - 1 ' b In y N xv.: X ' 'Rig' L,1-I,-'P' .QP'.f'., U .fum .V w xi A. W1 fy i ff Nwwlw 1 f'?,'ifiF',31f2f- . 1' ?fYfL??iu.,,L--LEr1L.L L,-Li2fLL--, L,,-,,--,,-,L, ,,-.,m SS V--M ng' A -zfJ,'!i4 'M X. 5, .rf 5 I, 4 L, 717,-'IL 4 KJ 51.3 1 X 12. Qw X? , ' X ,rig Saphomores X 'lx xx. N X O F F I C E R S Xe I THOMAS STONE - ----- President K M 4 VERNIE N'IEBUHR - Vice Prexident jf ' Ap ' JACK KALMAN - - - Secretary-Treasurer ' ig, CLASS MOTTO: Rowing, not Driftzngu 'LT' CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER! The Rose 25 Q, S 4 rf , : ' v fx , , L i 'las y I 'X' L' 'Y 1 Xl, Al ' I, -1 ' A 1 x I s.. ,W f ' P 1 N ' K X X K K I W , 0, ? S yff ' Q Z AW W 1 W, 3 Page Thirty-One L. w .......-...A Q,- X 1 , W :- 5 yi .r iz 1. in X.. glxl li I .M ,. i ill' Wi A if r 7 fr .,. . I li f - 7- o In rt ' -wWn+W'Whvf- ,,If'i' K Maw . at - 1-.v I 1g',?Q'I.,'1,!f -Mfg!! X ' f -1,1 I0 XX 2, K1 alll ' f .gf N- .lr W '-aw' 1 1 J - -ar . CNSX ., f-. v' X , X . ,' ' gf . . f X :A ' . 5 J , .gif 'X . lj . I . A 5. . IH . gf? ... X 1 N, ' S 'lx no . Q It Ks, . ik I X -My : 'Il in I X U3 Q 'S' F' Q E o ar cm Q Q. 'Q S4 W 9 2' F' . ua mv--fs OONI A-1 QND II 11. 13 4. I5 16 17 18 I9 zo 1.1 2.1 7-3 7-4 7-S 7.6 7-7 2.8 7-9 30 31. 37. 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4r. 41.. Name Aton, Neal .... Babb, Ethel .... Beimel, Carrie .... Black, Harvey ..,... Briggs, Marjorie .... Cassity, Irene .... Claridge, Ted .... Conerus, Teona ..... Conners, Anthony .... .... Cook, Lucille ..., Corrigan, Mary .... Dwyer, Monica ..... Ehlert, Harold ...,. Foscett, Carrie. . . Garske, Sevilla. . . Gregory, Jean ....... Hoeverman, Theodore ......... Kalman, Jack ....... Kleeber, Mildred. . . Koester, Lucille .... Krause, Helen ...... Krueger, Melvin ..... Luetkins, Leonard. . . Maynal, Agnes ..... Meyer, Robert ...... Moll, Vera ....... Moon, Marjorie. . Morley, Lena ...... Mulady, Edward ,... N iebuhr, Lucille ...... ..... Niebuhr, Vernie .... Osborn, Marcus .... Pelton, Carol ..... Pelton, Roger .... Perry, EHie ......... Retzlaff, Raleigh ..... .... Richardson, Floyd ...... .... Rrgert, Raymond ...... .... Schultz, Frederick .... Schultz, Dorothy ..... .... Skinner, Elvin .......... .... Sonnenburg, Edmund. Haunt Candyland ......... Cornlield ..........,.... Dreamland Dance Hall Brigg's ............. Home. ..... . . With the boys .... The clouds. . . Up in front ..... Bed ............ In the kitchen .... With her books ..... D. S. Room ........ Miss Wilson's Room School ............. Barber Shop .... . . Fair Grounds ..... With T. Edison.. . . . Sawmill ...... A ...... Ambition To be an Eskimo Pie fiend. To learn agriculture. To be a fancy dancer. To be an aviator. To smile. To learn to shimmy. To grow taller. To be a school ma'm. To wake up. n To live to up her name. To speak perfect German. To bake pancakes. . . . . . . . . .To find a perfect bean-shooter Bookkeeping Room ..... Cow town .......... .....With LenaM.... .....Poolparlor........ .. ..... The County Farm... Miss Norris' Room. . . .... Boiler Room ..... . West Side ...... Up in the air ..... Office .... . . Room ro ..... In the library ...... With Miss Steele ...... Some dance hall .... In the Oldsmobile. . . On the back porch . . With' Isaac M ...... 1. Black list ........ With the band ...... With his sister ...... Som: music store .... Bookkeeping class .... Lumber yards ....... With the Flashy Five ...... .... Page Thirty- Tfwo ......To learn to cook. . . . . . .To look cute. To get rid of her nerve. . . . .Perpetual motion. To be a great singer. . . . . . .Tolstop talking. ... .To have a beau. . . . .To have a perfect report card. . . . .To be a' Willie Hoppe II. . . . .To perfect a gasless car. . . . .A perfect English lesson. . . . .To take Charlie's place. . . . .To write book reports. . . . .To be barked at. ......Tobegood. . . . .To teach history. . . . .To discipline Vernie. To become a bootlegger. . . . . . .To calm down. To learn to drive. ....To flirt. . . . . . .To write poems. To get off. To break the drum. . To manufacture combs. To write basketball song hits. To keep Harold's -books. To be in the Hall of Fame. .To learn to play. 1 -wif? if 'y' . 'I i l .,-iiQi9 ff if . if K . ix A it YW? -is ,N XX qg ,ji Ulf W' ,'.gQ-f,.'4..:qF l'f if1lflW.f .A M A 71 . ,fL:4 '- ' Ala if ' 5' mrxlwxw - ., 1 wr .Viv Sophomore Class Roll 'WW Name Haunt Ambition h 'gy 1 I 43. Sporleder, Edward. . . Miss Kyle's room ..... ....., T o show the teachers. V V 44. Steinweg, Alma ..... In the kitchen .... To be heard from. 'ljyb 45. Stone, Thomas ...... Palace of Music. .. To play the jews-harp. 4, ll 46. Trainer, Grace .... The country. ..... . To he silent. ' 47. .Walters, Harry ...... Band practice. ........... ....., W ork. gf. 48. Weltphal, Lawrence. Some hard-boiled joint ........,.. To be tough. 'iq hd ' 49. Yorman, Mary ...... Beauty parlor ............ ....,. T o be a vamp. X l I , o. Young, Elwood ..... A 8: P store .... To show oif. -I 51. Zimmerman, Ruth.. . The Ideal ...... To bc a man. X :V K5 1.. Zimmerman, William .....,... Gus Trader's. To be a statesman. , ' N l' X N . V ,, 1 ii' ' iii, Wk lad, I I SPRING A p . A ' 4, A yellow raft sails up the bluesy stream, Q If And cherry-blossoms cloud the shore, with pinkg ' The sky grows clearer with a curious gleam .. And boys come playing to the river brink. iii 1' ,i K II: A grayish gull descends to preen and prink, '1 W Far oH,,a singing plowman drives his 'team- -' il ' 5 A yellow raft sails up the bluest stream, 3, fl! And cherry-blossoms cloud the shore with pink.- . . V1-'ti f' ., f3,. . if Oh, to be thereg far from this tangled scheme nl ' ' ' Of strident days and nights that Hare and sink. 1' Beauty shall lift us with a colored dreamy And, as we muse, too rapt and wise to think, fl A yellow raft sails up the bluest stream, l And cherry-blossoms cloud the shore with pink. , LoU1s UNTERMEYER. 3 Page Thirty-Thru K x o , 1 -A ' - , Y' 1 T' ? 2 1 lx' 13 5 M 1 -ef wil -4 'L 1:4 ,A Lf '?!f.o .l, - ., gt'-.EN L 1 A A rye , , . :ff-.Mg A A , 1 1 , 4 H- ,, 5 .,,, h I A r ,Furn- Hvw -Ren A vmw?W' L-. .am Evra m at A .-A, 'V A K - 1 ,- -ff ' H.m,,v-fi v New amjfig 'I'EZ'E, 5'1 -144,-' v .'g i X I ,V K- M V11 K, L-LLL ' P- , -.W f' Vx ,fwQ+, h- Qlimwm , 2, if 4, Freshmen KENNETH WAI,TERS - ARTHUR SCHWEKE EUGENE CLEMENT MARY AGNES DALY - President Vine President Treasurer Serretary CLASS MOTTO: Go ahead, stay ahead, use a head. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose Bud CLASS CoLoRs: Purple and Gold fx 7. 4 XXX gi- 1 ln. ' Q lmNusl1L.,,hM N lnuwf 'f h Jlllighuwg i r '5 's Pkg' ihxhmg X .'- '55 G' 7 lf 3, A .5 ,f Wr,,,,W 5, wwf. Page Thirty-Five xx '31 Q 41 , we-we Qygax ffr 'i W. . V ,f AN SX 8 Q fx ' , ,N 7 4 O r Q 42 'A L 'C' ,J L 1 'H 4 ,I-, -Tr, 1 nr, X I. X '- ' gf 3 4 iw, ,A - A lL J E 1 f ef p 1 f ur, I ' Q ffm' A tr., 1 X ff 1 Qi ' A 2 W- fail L i ' 1 v- hir, 1 3: , . l , 5 ? ,f , . I T 5' 1 X I '- '.Q .A . .. ' 1. . -i-iililidif , -Qeyylgi ' l UM f' n 4 K' x tl 4 1' '21 4- ily: -fl , Ikdvfiuuhxjvxji, l'U .IJ il W Yggx V2 M! I 4 ,,. my-:, -. g.- , ' - -9 ' 1' .7 ' li. l - . Q r . f I 1 . ,417 aff 5 I f 1 I - if , - N 1 J ,f4A.z.fiL 4 - lo- ' , FU . -- Freshmen Class Roll . X, -, wiki I Name Addrarr Failure lla, Bergeman, Harold .. At church ......., Getting four E's. ll' W Black, Raynold .... .... I n the pool hall ..... ..... T o become a soph. Brice, June ..... In follies ...... . To become thin. 'Ally Brown, Pearl ...... ..., W ith a beau ...... ..... Bo ldness. 3 Fl Buckley, Marcella .... .... I n popcorn stand .... ..... C omplexion. 1 ,gl X Brunhoefer, Elva. . . .... Sunday school .... ..,.. B obbed hair. All Case, Wayne ....... Kicking the cats .... ..... W omen and wine. ' lx R I Clement, Eugene. . . New Store ........ Speeding. ff. J Connors, Estella... . Moffets ...... ..... W ating for her advisor. 'li' if Craker, LaiVernc. .... .... P hysical Ed .......... ...,. T oo noisy. 'lm i fix, Daly, Mary Agnes .... .... S wimming pool ........... ..... F loating. i fl Dederieh, Hilda .... Apartment on Main Street ........ roo in Algebra. b K J Donahue, Celestine. Mr. Giroulx's room .Q ..... To flunk. I tu' lx Finnegan, Blanche .... .... I ronton .............. ..... Y ellow hair. X r lv 1 Fish, Irene ......... D. S. room ..... Knowledge. ji. A 'A 'I Fuhrman, Wilma.. . In her coat ......... To keep Phil's scarf. :L Gardener, Lucile. . . At Spraetze's ......... .Reciting in English. l Gardener, Herman. . Shoveling sidewalks ..... ..... S wiftness. I A Hamburg, Harold. . In circus ........... Likilng Algebra. W., , Hamburg, Ethel .... In Main room ........ Too noisy. V . n Adeline .... .... W ith Estella Connors ...... ..... S trai ht hair. ,N Hocverma , S ll Horkan, Mary ..... Armory .............. ..... P leading her Case . X il' Harrison, Vernon ..... .... C hicken farm ..... ..,.. S miling. I 710 Howland, Helen. . . Listening to radio. .... ..... T oo many E's. 1 ll V I Hartig, Arnold ..... .... S tudying ......... ..... P laying with little ones. l 1 ix My Kcllgy, Edith ..... .... H ome studying ..... ..... E nthusiasm in basketball games. 'IL Kelley, Donald ..... Express oHice ..... Too short. A Nu 12-1 Kgcnig, Harvey .... Gym class ........ ..... Gr acefulncss. N Krause, Frederick ..... ...... De livering Rigs ..... To hold pigs. H Kroeger, Edmund. . Hotel rest room ..... Bashfulness. ' Kruger, Arlyne ..... Room 16 ....... ..... E ating peanuts. I Lang, Oscar .... Pool room ........ ..... - Cigarettes. Mason, Leo ..... Basketball practise .... To make a free throw. h Meyer, Walter .... Downtown ........... ......... T agging the girls. X Meyer, Veda ...... Majestic Theatre ................. Writing to Baraboo. Meyer, Vera' .... Taking care of Sporleder children. QWalking with Leon. ' - Mindin his business ............. Blushin . Meyer, Philip ..... 8 8 Miles, Mildred ..... With Lizzctte ......... Fellows. Niebuhr, Lucille. . . Niebuhr, Gladys. . . Nieman, Anita ..... Ost, Leon ........ . .... .t... 'L Operetta practice .... Locker rooms ..... At the movies . . . . In theihall ............ , Page Tbirly-Six Curly hair. Losing wrist watch. Too boisterous. With the girls. V131 sd f 'I 'U ,f,. r. in v tl 5? , I lx' i . MJ X , WK' x l ,' g 'xv I r K X A 1, 7. f W - X31 fra- . , eg , . I W K 'ff XKQNK X? fly llgvkwyga . N. N 5 , Hy, , I ' 1 4 f,'w2u1 N' W' ' Xe if s f ' , itfflllb GK .yi x X r 'A - MN ' lui ,null -,4 fall , .153 .1-54 it www .- le. t'v,ii'. N ' . :A- Ott, Iva ........ Parkhurst, Leo ..... Phillips, Kempis. . . Riley, Ralph ...... Sands, Priscilla ..... Schalla, Ellen ..... Selle, Ruth ..... Schweke, Arthur. . Shemanski, Grace. . Spraitz, Pauline .... Skinner, Wilbur .... Swetland, William. Smith, Mac ...... I.. Thies, Lydea ....... Schroeder, Margaret ..... Schroeder, Edith. . . Steinweg, Gertrude. Steinweg, Bruno. . . Schierholtz, Bessie ..... Moffet, Thelma .... Sweeney, john .... Schroeder, Viola. . . Walters, Kenneth . . Wolters, Eleanor. . . Zobel, Hilda ...... . . . . .Majestic corner. . .....Lounging..... .....Cl2.SSOf'7.7...... .....Ingrandopera..... ....Athome...... ....Royallobby........... ....Vacuum cleaner agency. . . . . . ....H1llpoint............. ....379... Waiting for John C. Uncombed hair. To be a soph. His voice. Arguing. Treating the girls. To pick up her feet. Taking Gladys home. ....Getting no place on the donkey. . . ....Barbershop..................... ... . .Throwing snowballs at Az.. . . . . . . .....DoingAlgebra..... . . . .Steinweg's. . . . ....Mad1son. . .. ....Ga.dding...... ....Home ......... .. ....Bandpracrice...... ....W1lhSf8lll...... ....DrayoBice. ....Allover............... ....Wheresheshouldnotbe.......... ....Barbershop............. TREES I think that I' shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. Talking to Ruddy. Too much candy. His name. Good English. Talking in M. R. Too short. Quietness. Voice. Boy crazy. Yellow socks. Quarrelling over fellows. To make a hit. ' To much sure . Too fat. Looking for a mate. Boatsl Style. A tree whose, lovely mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet ilowmg breast: A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray: A tree that may in summer.wear A A nest of robins in her hair, U on whose bosom snovv has lain.: Wilio -intimately lives with the ram. Poems are made by 'fools like me, But only God can made a tree. Page. Thirty-Seven Joyce KILMER. 1-as .4 I-I f l'7 1-A !ffX, .rf nt? ll I rv, li ' K l 9' I gif 'G 1 l f' Q, ., - I 'Q A lr ', N ' 5 -f l L xr ' . Q ' .'1 ,gf xg , . ,Pi ,f T .3 W s 'as i i. jf 'U qv 1 f f , -1.5.2 . zl V! il, 1Z'g's 1i Q -V nth., 5 W . I :lf 1 4 A, ,,,, , ., . .... .. --if H M- -----M Y -'- ' 5,-:yr - '----H '-' W-A- MM 'A'-1 ' Yfmgnw. 1 -. A' 1 M W 4' t ,v 1 1 , .- if. .,Lqk.fg 5,41 x , . . M r M V fl mei W ,E 1 if 6 g , A n' .,.' Q 1 1 , W' I 'V J 'fbi .' -xo' ' ' -. . -. 1 ' --fw- - . Mr-f '55 ,V ., . ,, 'Y 9 , 1' 'SYN '- ,,. ,, . ffm!1 .N . .f ' . 1, A Y lf 'ff ' ,N xg, - - 4. X . ,f -'fy x f -'nf y, ' - 'V , I I :112vu..,..g-Fla! . 'ga' x 4 ,Q I v V K I 1 . -Q, V -,, - .R,f:Q3q,f,.. . .ef .. 3, rt .iugxh A K 1 I -Vp ,1. V 5' x .im ii. - V1 M ,Q-ff ? '27 w :HW rr? - 'mfs Ng . -3, 1. ' u'M1'g,e,,.41Lg I ,, f Y V , H , has f..'fQA.f ' 'Q' . 'J' 1 , ,, ,. llfiss Wilsovl .Uisx Lwzuis 1 I ,Miss Tru milf Auis-V BTV -V I llliss Sibvrz Junior High NW xx ,, 6 fn po XA Page Thirty-Nine .,..,, ., ' 1 1 WS . 1 .H za, - V15 fi . Ap, . 'Nf- -1 . w .fw ' L ff 'Z cf Q 'X J ' 4 all ,nf ' A Q ,f 1 ' r j, xxN f ' 1 rx X N y 4 1 5 4 5 E -- KS - Yu fy 1 'T wi , gm x i fy 2 ft , NX , . i, jfv f 5 x 1' A ix-,L S'- 2-wg. E .L.-i '- 1 l if 5 A, g 1 1 I 5 f 1 f 2 3 5 5 neygcpvi 31'-.',.,'YiV'2f1 A YW ,J T H W-M M- e'tf'f 1 , 5 arf 'ff X ia. -.f...l' . ,,'Y, :rx fs, 1 - H 2? 42:1 5 f f .f - mug f ra, J f '- y - 1 w i. ee . V- 5- 1 1 ,fp g, 3 ,QI , V xiii ., H3 ,, ,,fLf .7 . . ,A gf, 3 K , .j 'lf ff - . f i 5 Y 3. , .fi ,ewfff iw ' ffm-, i K. fi, : 1.1 1, ,A f'w.,',i-gif 5, 5. Hg, rj 1.. V - v pe ffifftigf -,jj g ,X f 2 . i' gf 4 J jfiffi L , E .,-,.,.,-.,,----...--l....- -,..,t q .V ax gd .'1.w W wg4,'f:y' ,x Vtgrjvl ,- H, , av X QW' l 3 iw Ngyq If I . I its X i i if V M. N ak. i, i., . lax' CW x 1 ga. l -.57 lu 1:5-. if., f,f ..,, i lusty if V Q if ' 'L-ft' 1 sive - ' ,Y I , f ' t x'- IE -f ,Quits ... ,- t-:,3.. ,H 1 .qi ' K., 2 fd: Q ggszf Eighth Grade HEN, after we pass over the Hill of Promotion, we come to the eighth grade group of boys and girls, thirty-eight strong who are very much alive, alert, living today to its fullest extent and letting to- morrow take care of itself. Evidence that they are here, is shown in their Junior High School banking day, when they boost the Junior High School per cent sky highg in their entertaining little student programsg in their loyalty to our upper classmeng and in their participation in all other high school activities. Appearances show that they need help of all kinds. Miss Siberz leads them into history, past and present, Miss Byrne teaches them the beauties in nature, Miss Wilson shows them how to add, subtract, and multiply, backwards and forwardsg Miss Lewis takes them into the land of the poets and story-tellers, feeding them grammar on the Way, and Bliss Trumpf initiates them into the mysteries of science and how to earn a Palmer Method Certificate for good penmanship. And so this little group remains on the hillside picking the Howers of knowledge and chasing the bubbles of their imagination until the fall of 1924 when they rise and twitc'h their mantles blue. Page Forly ,1Q52lQL 5. , i i Mginwi .2 M A it v M - ts HQ 'Q Q i W l -is-.ff i -i .at ,if ees'-1. .ff i lil' I 1 ' -T W 'S-Q . A 1. l i , ,jg F5 a ,fu I ' 'X 'J' 4 :J 1 -:df - ,QS mf, ,'x . if g K fig!! 3 A ii . a fm-fa-a :gran - a it 1 - . i IEXXU: N. -, we 1 x ' IF. K I. -A fl ku- .Ti ' f. A-ruff' -Y 1 1 Z iff ' 'vt i, l if '. -up i' A 91 :ii ii' ll' , '.,.-ffg.lL,,, -,.r,,,,i,'5f .. ,' . ,. , -H,-N g-W 7 , A Seventh Grade S we travel down the long road of our Junior and Senior High School course with its purple mountain peaks and green valleys, we get a panoramic view of various groups of children nestled among the hillsides of this highway of life who are very precious to us and to the community to which they belong. One of these groups is the seventh grade. VVhen these young people Hrst enter our school, they are bewildered and tremble with fear lest they make some mistake which will instantly brand them as new seven B's. This state soon changes, however, to the feeling of exultation which possesses them when they fully realize that they are high school students and for a period of about six weeks they endeavor to do just what they please, whenever they please-for is not the world theirs? Then the report cards come out on a Wednesday, and by Friday a marked difference may be noted, for much red ink, for some unknown reason has been used, and high school is no longer the heaven that it seemed. Books are studied not merely Carried, heads are no longer held quite so high, and our darlings settle themselves down to a long hard year of patient industry, showing themselves to be the cheerful, earnest, lov- ing, little youngsters that they truly are. Page Forty-Ona ---ai I Qi? i' 4' l We . , fl' ff 'gl sg, iq 'I 1 . l ' 1- V i ' v ,N 1. 5 . ! t .f'i i l i 'iff I ix., I ig , 1 55 r 5 ,I A ,igv Q I4 L e W 1 i e g' i . l If i 'W y if ' ,ififv 4 i 'JFVIWF' 5 .. l i 1 . li .- 1 l X 1 f 1 1 I l 5 l l i i c up TTL .V . i ll , ' ,. 1 Q-3,3 ii '-1,'r'I' ,f. - if ' dpi- ' -r f c'..,f:i . , i rl:'1L.'u. N 1 5 . 1 2 ,. rvif - us L -A ! .Miss Meyer Mis: Flanagan Miss Berg Miss Frerley Mix: Fjelslad IVIi.r.r llfilemun Min Gaulrrlz Min Kennedy Mir-J Coughlin Grade School Teachers HE SOUTH SCHOGL consists of all the primary grades includ- ing the Kindergarten. During the past few years, owing to the crowded quarters it has been necessary to move the Kindergarten to a room beneath the Public Library. Miss Esther Wileman, and her assistant Lila Meyer, teach the wee ones to count beans and peas, and cut out paper dolls. The South School, due also to the crowded conditions, has been forced to make divisions. The first grade being in charge of Miss Lillian Gautsch. Miss Emma Berg is in charge of the second and third grades. Miss Coughlin's fourth grade learn to speak English so fluently that they have astonished visitors by such Tongue twisters as What noise annoys an oyster? A noisy noise annoys an oyster. The little folks then come to the old high school building where Miss Flanagan, Miss Fresley and Miss Kennedy prepare them for the Junior High School. This change of buildings is regarded by the children as a very important event in their lives. Page Forly-Two HVTWITQ? AJR fu N Qx .1 f 1 X 1 !Y .,,. ,YM ? 1 . Nay A Y xx X . x , I , E 2 Q :Q 5 Y wwf , . rr 1 4 Ifrnfxta Gahagan Donald Us! Gleaner Stay? of 1924 ERNESTA GAHAGAN HERBERT WESTPHAL DONALD OST - - MAURICE MOON - EYLENE WORDEN - BOYD STADLEMAN AFRA 'TKADLEC - RUTH CLEMENT - ANSEL RITZENTHALER LEONARD SHEMANSKI DONALD OST - - RUTH SEYMOUR - MR. E. L. GIROULX Page Forty-Four Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Athletic Editor Society Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor Humor Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Faculty Adviser x W . if Y A 'jQ..gElrTf,1yy-. M .E 3,L.3i4ieJg?Q i f 1 A E I? ,K TQ ,Ulf K gf , it ,. , .W . . r.,h.,rJ t j X ' L ,Ll KX 'wrfivflgggy ffflggd ir- if V - ' fe may 'P if f mi- -1.3, -Q 1- 1 'rl f, rffiyfh ' J L uk' oh' pf'- .515 I f Q: i. ' - .1 if . .,--, . .. .AL . , 1 mm U ,V , lA 'l'75T 'A ' ., Lg, i fi ...i 5119.16 :ZQE-fin' 51 ' I, My C ' Ajit T fii' : QQ 11' i fi , .iff '-s if ' i fi 1 ,R 5, .wwf i i ffjl tr ' z X 1 i Ngxg i X Q fag wg? xiiifis. 5'-Riel? xiii f 2 'x mv. if , ve,-2 x Girls' GI ee Club S it has been the custom to have a Freshmen-Sophomore and a Junior-Senior Glee Club, two groups were organized at the begin- ning of the year. Both oppeared in the Music Memory Concert and continued work until the second semester. Thirty of the girls presented The Gypsy Queen in connection with The Trial of John and Jane, and 'LA Box of Dolls, in December. At the beginning of the second semester it was thought best to join the two in a chorus and form a separate club of only 36 members chosen from both organizations to become the official H. S. Girls' Glee Club. The girls have done especially good work, presenting much more diilicult music in a more finished manner than formerly. The years activities have been numerous. The girls presented the light opera. Love Pirates of Hawaii with the boys' glee clubg sang at Old Settlers and in the Assemblyg and gave The Three Wishes'l in costume at the exhibition program. Page F orty-Six - Q mn' :f'ii?f,:?R7, NM , 5 y,,.1,'.f J ' A' ,.AT,,. 1.4 ze, R f M , Boys' Glee Club VERY Thursday noon from 12:45 to 1:30 the music room rings with the whole hearted outpouring of thirty lusty voices. No need for Miss Rhodes and Mr. Cole to urge the boys to put more life into their songs! Rather, they occasionally have to be requested to Hsoften downl' a bit so that the piano may be heard. From the piping tenors to the boom- ing basses everyone sings and Waxes enthusiastic over his eilorts. The songs that the boys sing are largely of -the rollicking type, sung in unison, but sometimes they try a bit of harmony, and then--Ol Boy! how the barber-shop melody floats forth! In its appearances before the student body and especially in the Anvil Chorusfl sung at the Music Memory Contest, the club did splendid work. The adjective able is trite enough as applied to Miss Rhodes' leadership. We'll say she is more than that. Page Forty-Seven fa, 4 2 1 i i n rs '-9 J , :Aff X if 1- M1 TH ,f sew 'ijt ,K ,fy I Ii .' if if l ,i fl Q ' lv. nl fsiif'i , X :E Q ,L , wx l 1 NJ i ,N 1.331 if 234 I 'Q ' .g , I 5 E., 1, Y ., Q -Q ii, 1 S-V., . It I .L 2,1 ia, ' BL.. ,,,,,z, ,., ., . .v Orchestra HE orchestra has become a necessity in the H. S. Again and again it is called upon to give its services to the school plays, operettas, programs, banquets, and to town activities. It always per- forms willingly. Although the personnel is changed greatly from that of last year, the organization is doing very admirable work. Several of the members are real artists and all are good workers. The orchestra was organized in February 1921 and since then the members have become acquainted with manvstandard compositions. Four of the charter members are still with us: Janet Winchester, Helen Krause, -lack Kalman, and Neal Aton. All others of the original group have graduated. Several of those playing violins joined during the year of 1921, however, and are still faithful. This year the school bought a bass viol which Theodore Hoeverman is playing. . Live on Orchestra! You are an inspiration to us all! Last but not least, the R. H. S. Orchestra Won first prize at the state contest held in Madison. 1 Page Forty-Eight i e i r . r The Reedsbarg Cadet Brmaf HIC band, under the direction of bflr. T. C. Ninman, is now hard at work in preparation for the annual school band tournament to be held the first week in june, at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. It is expected that at least thirty-five bands will enter the contest, and Reedsburg is out to capture some of the prizes. Last june the band, decked out in new uniforms consisting of purple and white capes, white trousers, and purple military caps, journeyed by automobile to the tournament at Two Rivers, and captured fourth place in the Class A contest, which is composed of bands that have been in existence over one year. Reedsburg had two boys entered in the soloists' contest, Ansel Ritzenthaler and Francis Bechtolt. Thirty-live boys and girls made the trip last year. The band did not disband during the summer, but kept in good shape by playing on many different occasions during the summer. YVhen school started again last fall many of our old players were missing and new ones had to be developed to hll their places. In order to form a nucleus from which to draw new players, Mr. Ninman organ- ized the junior Band for beginners, which meets for practice two nights a week. The junior Band gives beginners a chance to learn the rudi- ments of music and ensemble playing, and as soon as they become pro- ficient enough on their instruments they are allowed to rehearse with the regular band. PUBLIC APPIQARANCICS Ol THE BAND l ourth of July Celebration lilroy Fair C2 daysl Marker Days Fall Festival C2 days, Sauk City C2 Concertsl Booster Trip Sauk City Barbecue Page Forly-Nine , jg ,Qu Tr .wwzbeyau at t blur 2 S' 3. 'ra .f .lg-- . . ' T ' 'W' ' - A ' H i f 'H.5,.- ,-:3 n api? gpbwr fe ,I .5 ,f .X ,ig f' f -Htl K X Q ' M ,P my Ji e.. af, , . L g, . -, l xx, ,il . nv- if Y t, ,gy-., lr Ad' .1 K A L 'vu M. -, -, 1 ..,, . , ft' V : .9 . bf H li 522 .H f.. Egg- N-rs Vis' K- ,. my i v'lll ' ' N fr m- 1.'f',ff5f','.,3','1, ,xxx I? XSc 7 V- ,t vkyr V P ww N337 -144. , 5-I vig. . i ' ir P iixxxe-w i ings ' 'W-!.? 5.1'a,p ur J, ,ark fxv,.. r We 4 - aw' e 1 L- --.- Qfiiig,..el,,,,.L,ffmL',l:, W f ..A,, ,,,,, Q45 ,M M an -,,,,,,, ,,,,-...,..-4 X in K , x ... .th Iv A r i ,v - i n ' f iii K TN is il' i J X il' ,Kxg A-53 , li' lj 31 N' a X .1 , l A l 4 V ll 'M I ., .1 .Q I F -Q x z ,I , I X 1 I' l 1 .. i f I iw. p ff' fa . l . it , s 'R L T U i , ll it X5 Y ,X 4 Girls' Literary Club HE Girls, Literary Club was organized for the purpose of literary development and study or debate, this study to be carried on by means of a program arranged by a committee appointed for the purpose. The constitution provides tor a regular meeting every two weeks. Any girl who is attending the Reedsburg High School and has a scholastic standing of eighty percent may become n member. Although the organization has been inconspicuous in activity this year, it is hoped and expected that it will become a source of interest and development next year, as it gives an opportunity for social as well as educational enjoyment and improvement. I HARVEST This I believe: We tend to grow our dreams, No matter how remote fulfillment seems. It matters not the drought or storm that yields Small hope of promise for the harvest fields, Have we the faith amid the parching heat To glimpse the small, green blades upthrusting sweet, And smile secure through driving wind and hail In simple trust, too deep of root to fail. Then I believe that somehow, soon or late, There comes reward to dreamer-souls that wait: To each who dared to hold the vision plain There down his golden fields of bending grain. -MARTHA HASKELL CLARK. Page Fifty qv i A Jar: I vo NX A. N.. tx . ,, 1, M i ii, L, 'i, kk up- xl ' fm' 4 , 3-' Lf.. V -,Ll , l, af:-mf lilly 7.177 'V' irish- fuiifv dsl: sg, NE L Amr, -,, 1. wi 'SQ '-it l 3 f V31 N ' if 1 'lift--M' ' we 5 l 1 i X ,.' is get I A Q 5? fa nfl' ff 'ai i if if ' I I Domestic Science Club f l il N SN -x Q r fs I , r . ' ' H12 Domestic Science Club is made up of girls who are now taking ' domestic science or who have taken it a some previous time. The purpose of the club is to bring the girls together in a social way in order that they may know each other more intimately and become ac- quainted with, and interested in, the problems and projects which are arising in the Held of home economics. The school has never before had an organization of this kind and although it is not, as yet, a perfect thing, we all have our hopes for it in the future. There may be a good many things that are more fun than cooking and sewing, but there are few that are of more im- portance. We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without love-what is passion but repining, But where is the man who can live without dining? 'Y' 'V i f-7 Q A .2 Q 1 l if Y ,L I 'Wvfri I l-55 f 2 - is 4 'hi-. P - :Q mt' 5 2 3 l. , '. 4 J:i E i L f Page Fifty-On: ll' felt' V will in Jlilgfalgw. we-fir fi UH Q.-'3 f - 3 I t il? fxwfg - ff . - l ., v f ,, . K2 I f 4,f354.:5-5 ,ffgyiv Q t S eggs, r 4 Commercial Club O F F I C E R S FRED lVIEYER -------- President LEONARD SHEMANSRI - Vice President ERNESTA GAHAGAN - - Secretary CATHERINE OST - - Treasurer ARN11' HENNINGS - Seryeant-at-Arms HE Commercial Club was organized in September. It was organ- ized to boost the Commercial Department--for the purpose of furthering interest in Commercial work-and to make a practical study of business conditions. It brings into professional relationship all stu- dents interested in business and commercial education. The Club, with a membership of fifty-three, is based on scholarship. Meetings are held once a month. During the year We have addresses from members of the faculty, students, educational leaders, and success- ful business men. Many informal good times take place during the year. This year we gave two short plays, 'KA Saturday Morning in an Office, and Diogenes Looks for a Secretaryf' These plays illustrated the application of a great many business principles and use of various office appliances. We close the year 1923-24 with the feeling that we have all benefited from our contact with the Commercial Club and its programs. May the motto of the club c'ontinue to be A bigger and better Reedsburg High School. Page Fifty-Two vi. wi A. 1. M M'o' ' ' t'W W ' 'Wt' . -rw ,, I , -Npiilali ' g i f 'al,,. Lg' '. J fn' ji iw., , .54 0 I . M X R I' in, ' :dia w -at - p - . - .xi . '. Fl i W ' N -'N fill' .l ' 4550. ' .' - mf-'f ll' ,' ' ll fCwNfY,.f 1,-4x,: F1 , i'4 Cl -, hX', 'gW' bfi I 1 'T' 1 UT' , ' f l 'U' s'Sm2 f Y' Nui is 1'.iNLm' V417 J i f: WW' ii ' 'H' 1- f'wiif? ' ?le2 Z rx kg vt-x Q RQEA5? - , s 1 . A 'A' . ' - . S ,. -:gui if ' Q Jn ' rf lr '3 f1a nh i if' F ' -- ' A H' . ...- ,,,, -l..l ..,-,,--.,, L,,:.L,-,,,,g-31 WY ,A -, i-W -up-mmm Wm- Y W WJ The Latin Club O F F I C E R S MARVIN Scukoumaa ----- I. N I JANET WINCHESTER - - ml 5 ALICE HICKEY - - - Secretary JAMES P1-m.I.ivs - - Trwmn-er I-IE Latin Club was organized early in the year, in order to pro- mote interest in Latin and to increase our knowledge of Roman life. These were not the sole purposes of the club, for each member has done much to interest outsiders, who look upon Latin as a dead tongue. This is the first year that a Latin Club has been organized, and so the outcome was doubtful. Nevertheless, during the year the members have learned Latin songs, poems, and given several short Latin plays. They hope to produce a real play, however, early in the spring. Besides the book knowledge, which the students have gained through this society, everyone can vouch for the good times had at the monthly meetings of the Latin Club. The club is purely an honorary organization. In spite of this fact, there is a large membership which proves that the club stimulates the minds of the more or less careless students. With Miss Kyle and Mr. Cole as our advisors, we learned much, and with their encouragement and aid we managed to attain success. Page Fifty-Three f f- 4 X' fd ' I Jill ff 'ijt' I.: f if' i L N K, QI I ,C I E f f ' Y . ' fl, K it J :,' 1 - ' ' ,J . is 5 l l mb . 1 3 4' Q -.gi 2 ii if V ct gfjg,wfil,. In ,W . 'fin i K- ' rj. Q ,Y .A ill, i f i 5 9 ' 9 i Q H.:- if .a ,x.'f I-P5 W i a . . .1 gftriiwg' l i I f l if E if M ' 1 V ' i i ' l x 2 1 I r i ' 4 1 i i ' l 3 1 1 E l I l l l . :qw .4 ',-' pg, I 1 ' '- '-H K4 J' H--Q w ,, ' 4 ' ,,!,' i i ::.il,,- 'iyli -' it it P if iff 'SPX . li' i ' iff? , X if I , Y- A- JN. X - -L: f- X , - ttf A is l . ,, .. 1 ,. t N f a . !!3i.E.lr'f'6l:yc1:,:Wkfg' ,Qs 'XX'-f Al? .,, CTE , VA? ig mel - ,Q 1 1. j: ,lgfif.f,,,gi,i:- iv but ff wtf? -r itfigtilnz.- .,,, .,,A . ,-m-..., , - ' Q NNT . K, f I, Q 0 l . I X 1 v 1 I :tx K ' N Il 1 -it Us .:', fs ax X all l A U ' y 'Xl 1 X 3 f ,W TW 1' 1 is I s N , 1' X W x . ' l I X K u W . ul, we X. Q, li' K l ' l 0 Eff . l ' X4 x i X i. x l i.-. -in N - s - x Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS VERA BORLAND - ----- President TEONA CONERUS - - Secretary and Treasurer HE aim of the Girls' Atheltic Association is to further an interest . in athletics and out-door recreation. The organization, organized on a point system basis, has a membership of about eighty girls. Points may be won by hiking a certain number of miles each semester, by outing activities such as skating, coasting, skiing, horseback riding, canoeing and rowing. In co-operation with physical education, points may be Won for membership on first and second teams in baseball and basket- ball, class etiquette and a perfect record in gymnasium. Each class has its own emblem of merit. A Freshman girl winning her number of points wins a band, a Sophomore her numerals, a Junior a chevron, and a Senior her letter. Any high school girl interested in the association or its aims is eligible for membership. G. A. A. Wants and needs the membership of more good, enthusiastic girls, girls who carry out the aims of the organization, and all it stands for. It has many such girls now, but we want more. Page Fifty-Four :S1 -- A4'M 'A it 'i ' W '1 J . ip L Wfglyvrfi it W X V R 1- lxl-' L ifyfl, X,L'. WX ! N - A, W, ' Q U E gy wg-G, 5 xl 'ff f X 'eqw.l.:'1- zwfpw-1.ffC, 1f . mi ii.f'w '11.f2 ar i M157 't ' af- 2 . Alf M ws-ff A 'vb- J W' if ' in '? +?ir l l al -ff 9 ff 'f ' . fir-11 i will-lil'Kl,lii'ilill2i'1i'fi' K 1 , t- sss.. A, 1 Our Acrobatic Club UR acrobatic club sprang into existence January 21, 1924. The members met every Thursday night at the gym. Mr. Stireman, who has done professional ac'robatic work, consented to be our coach. We were very fortunate in having him to instruct us, as anything that he doesn't know and can't do in the line of tumbling, trapeze work, wres- tling, etc., is not worth knowing. We made all of our equipment in the manual training shop. On February 29th, between the halves of the Baraboo-Reedsburg basketball game, we put on an exhibition of tumbling. Mr. Stireman performed several stunts on the turning pole fand in the airj that fairly took the breath of the spectators. The city of Reedsburg should be proud to claim as one of its sons a clown of Reuben Holtz's standard. Maurice Moon and John Sweeney, since their showing on that night are both wanted by Barnum 85 Bailey's Circus. Mark Carroll is now known as the man without wings who cannot Hy ftoo bad he hasn't wingsj. Floyd Richardson was the human frog. The only thing he didn't do was croak. The purpose of the club is muscular development. It is also a great aid in training a boy for football. To dive over several chairs, land on one's shoulders. and roll over unto one's feet is certainly good tackling practice. Page F ifty-F ive iii? ii' ' . F' 1 W I +1 A' l ,ll 4 ill ff 'iflf 50 . -SV I7 lx fl t ' f' Nw :i , nr 194- 1 l , If 5' i J: Iii 1 - i A i 1' , 5' 2 l Q 'vi' ' ' flip! gif' - 4.1 ,,.' X '. '3. ' ' 'bhfuil ml., if ir! .Q ,l- 1 wg.. if.:- I, lil' I X a i x EI I fl 11 l fel bi.-li 1 LITERARY E I E - f I p l S U a V Q I E S11 f Gly Ffryf N Nuvenmher 23, l923, the eumealy Safety First was staged hy IIICIHIJCVS ul' the lligh School for the heneht of the Gleaner. The mst eumisletl ul' seven Seninrs Zllltl three juniors, ,XII of the mem- hers, hltetl in very nieely to the parts assigned, and prmhleed il play of xxhnh they nughl ull lee! proud. 'I he plzlx' in itsell' wus just nn out und nut ecnnedv, with ll laugh in 'erx hne. The :uuhente xrals kept XYUI1dCl'illg uhout the mysterious dis- lll.5LlIlI1LLS ul Ink llld Iellx lntl unused mu the x ' nts oi ' -1 'Q A: z . 1 1 ' 'nun QIITCINI 5 e Iwo men In he sueeesslulh' to the women. Must pefmple deerdetl that e nmrnl ul the play wus: II you must he to your wlie make the he hetter thaln the truth. The exist of ehurzleters was :ls follows: .lurk tllllllffflllllflil' - f-'f' AI.-Xl'RlL'IC :NOON ,llulffl .llnf1lf,f,m,-fy l':l.lZ.-Xl4li'I'll SCIIROIZDICR .lffry ,-If-null! - BOYD S'I'.'KI7l.liMAN lviflfillill llriflffwr - - AFR,-x 'I'KAm.1se .llf-.v. llfzrriuyrnn liriflffm VALIQR.-x RIllK2liR'I' xllwu lim .llwln-11 K1iNNlaTn Bmw Zzzlwii-11 -f-- HEI,l2N WALSH lflmrr lflfmnwl - - RAl,1zlG1I SURGE .l1Ill'V1' ,fun ll,l'wilIHl'l'fvl' ERNESTA QQAIIAGAN Jlr. ,114-.Vufr - - - ---'- LIEONARIJ SHIZMANSKI The east wus under the direction of Mr. Lewis and M1'. Giroulx. Page Fifty-Se-van are Farsi' '- P ff! ,1 X are' 3:42 - N j g 1,'LQ2 .Q page X -' 1 iff' -if A f sSm.m 'il . iNN11lMl'W'l 'llvi'l' Q. gf .. sive mafia fi if R up in r XXQCN W l ' 1 f FK B ,- ., 1 wi ll NM 5 l N VI X ,L L if lhf 4 lx l N lr The Senior Class Play ONOR BRIGHT was the play chosen and given, May 23 by the Senior Class of 24. It is the story of a young man, Richard Barrington, who is engaged to an actress much against the Wishes of his aristocratic family. He later finds himself in love with Honor Bright, a young girl, who is is earning her Way through Radcliff by selling books. Honor comes to the Barrington mansion to sell a set of books and appears just in time to act as Richards fiance the actress for Whom the family is expectantly Waiting, and Who has been delayed in her arrival by an unfortunate escapade Many humorous and unex- pected complications ensue 'before tl1e actress who finally appears and finds another Woman masquerading in her clothes IS lnduced to give up her claim on Richard and marry a man of her former choosing. As the curtain goes down on the last act the audience feels that Honor and Richard will live Happy ever after, and in Words of Shakespeare that, The Play is the thing. CAST OF CHARACTERS - MARION MILLER - DARREL WOLEE MAURICE MooN ETHEL IHDE EILNESTA GAHAGAN FRED MEYER Az ROBINSON DONALD Os'r LEoNA1uJ SHEMANsKx RUTH SEYMOUR EYLENE WORDEN PHIL HAss HERBERT WBSTTHAL PERCY NULPH HARRY VEMEIN Mrs. Barrington ------ Richard Barrington, her son The Rev. William Carton - ' Peggy Carton, his wife - - - Honor Bright ----- - Rev. James Schooley of Nebraska - - Tot Marvel ------- ' - Bill Drum, press agent of Snap it Up - Watts, the butler - - - 4 - - Maggie, the cook - - - - - Annie, the maid - - - Michael, the chauffeur - Jones ---- - Foster - - - - Simpson - - S' g g ' . Y , W L s ', V ' fi ' 'h A Zhi 1 i5r':5'f'pfi i L . Y 'P l1,Qlf'i f ??9xifi'f.'- .A , R , .. ,Y l' ' 1 , figrfi ' 1 ,WA t rv X V V X f ' -A af YLU1 rg . f ll Q X , 1 M 4 .li X X X B 3 1 1 -r li R WRX r l X R hr u l lil i'4'y' iff: v -riff? 'iz f I W 'f xx l I nik in-N9 Md U All -'.1 fgfh f , IW v if 'hal 1,55 J .,. if jv ' M' I Xl f u ,. A' I V- f t f rn, , 1 ' .::lf'?.L 1' i nv 'Y X.. ei ff: ' A .. .V xi V . 2 - 5 xx :am if 4,4 X ,lr My QV! X, '.l,1,l X TT l y .I yy , 4' , . 'lk fx . . ,T p X I . . . A N . . .lr ' ' ar 1 ,ff . ' 9 a f 1 1 f- X I l J 1 - v . . . Y' N .V 1 X 11-1.-......T.. Page Fifty-Eight ' an I . ' -9' ' - A N Aiggf 'A U 17 1 R-Til' .gf-. ',:', ' 4 Lofve Pirates of Hawaii TWO act operetta given by about forty-two of the High School students was well accepted by the towns people. The story ran thus-A young American girl is attending a private school in Hawaii where her father is manager of a sugar plantation. Miss Primer, an old maid, is overseer of the girls and will not admit any young man to the grounds. A band of pirates come ashore intend- ing to plunder the place, when Nliss Primer scares them into donning aprons and turning cooks. Billy, Dorothy's betrothed, comes to see her, disguised as a pirate, and is captured by the real pirates. He escapes, and the pirate chief threatens to kill everyone concerned when Miss Primer soothes his wrath with a few comforting Words and no one was even crippled. Dorothy and Billy are permitted to hold hands and every thing turned out O. K. Between acts the audience was given a real treat by the children of the fifth grade and under, in the Florist's Window ? The operetta was directed by Miss Rhodes, who was ably assisted by lVIiss Bullock, Miss Flannigan, Miss Wileman, Miss Berg, Miss Fresley and Nliss Feljsted. Page Fifty-Nine 1. f. . , ma.-g, . if 3 ,af M. i i iw F Q - , f ., as . 'iii- '. B ,., I. 'JLj'.,' i av.. ' , .ww JU 2 1 A W 5,4 l N, 3 ' H fa . .. .J r 3 ,J 1 A a 4 V fr :V i I 5 1 2 fl f . 1. . i . 't 5 i . I 'TQ gli saggy isifl i w if 6 . ii 'N e l 2 3 i I l l I i 1 i .-1-.L-.la XTR . A wig. ,: 3 i i - Vg, uflgym 4, . K . I . 1 . l, -'-t , Q I I 2' xx -- N n 1 - ' IX 'QI-it ' ' N I ,yy iwrllltyizfi- ' - V 1' Q Xxx: 'K 7 A W . - , ,I , 5- V'-.wh 5 , M ,I pi, Q gtsnpzgrigg. , , . K Qlfui, J, P.,,,, , .f .P , ,, ' W e lqiyx K r, , 'tix jiri, I Uh ii' u I ' ff If xx il I ' X l w 1 ,I 5 5 v avr s sq, f iff g. X, ,144 5 'if -ll-I' V W 'e 5. X ' xiftff T ll. 7' ' ' 11 1 A fl n qx inf ' up ,QLQJQJ .-'WY 4, fi? :li lv F X12 Q Wil ll, . ASW ,Tx ., fr xfNi'N ' B9 1 Q N Adgyi 'S . if 'll xx hx ,X fl 'lin I ff f B ' fi. 'I 1 K' I J I n' x Ni . If FK X Till .. wk? 'Y' is fo 3 I , , yi 5 . lift , ' Nigga 1 ix X l I l I 1 X ' Mary of the Strawberry Patch cc A, We haf no bananas, say I-- but I shall dig up somethings for supper. It iss like it hass always been since we planted strawberries-sum company from the city for supper. The worst iss yet to come though, when l see that big pile company dishes already after they iss diparted. I think I shall play hookey for the Whiles. I have went to school in Reedsburg for one year already, and now it iss summer. Maybe I go back next fall or maybe I don't. My Ma she don't like some of them snappy sayings which I picked in Reeds- burg. She say since I got to goin' there I was gettin' worsern nor worser. Funnin around with that Darrel Wolfe and Phil Hass at high school iss very bad for me, she say. I haf learned to swear from them Spor- leder kids, as I guess some other peoples has also. They iss bad in- Huences. VVell, when we has got our dishes done, about sefen bells, along come lwlr. Dick Capalshi, who is but one of my beaux. He iss red like a carrot in his head and his face, and hands, like everthing. He thinks he iss of some impartances. He thinks that I shall of a surety marry him some day. But just for that I fool him good. When he come tonite I steck up my nose and say- Ol if you didn't go to see Luela Peters before you come, then I am kuchoo with the heat. Luela Peters iss my rival--she don't know nothin', but Dick iss all she think of. VVhen I say that to him he blush, and then he get over it and say -- Tai the heat of today hass some bad effects on you. I got mad. UGO home and get some beauty sleep, I say. He feel kinda sad then and say- O, now if I luf you with all my heart except that part with' which I luf apple pieg let you. and me get hitched next' week. O yesln I say, I be horse for no man yet for some Whiles. Then he get mad and go over to Peters'. O well I don't care, I aint a old maid yet. I haf a great desire to haf my hair bob-but my ma, she iss like most ma's-she iss think I am crazy and say I shall not haf my hair bob. But I haf not give up hope yet. To every cloud there iss some silver liningsn I learn in school. That iss funny 'but I see funny things in that Reedsburg school. They used to be regular battles between that Sorge kid and Harold Murphy sometimes-it made us laff like some more. There iss a funny boy called Rube who gave that girl Murna Cameran a dead mouse one day. If a beau gave me such a present I would show him some places where to get off! ' Well, after Dick go away, I ask my sister, who is alright when she wants to be, for some dough so I can go to Chicago. Jai she say, I will gif it to you when I get married. So now I iss after some darn fool to get Elsie married, to. Elsie iss my sister's name. That two-legged mouse of a Johnnie Peters always iss coming over Page Sixty is s: .5 5.5, ' v 'f??ir -5- -. f. i I - , 1 r Q S v .u'r ,: li.wluii- I l llll ll n Ii' X, . ' ' ' ray: LM , f,i'g XXX, fx 4 3.4. 1 , A s 1 . 7 i,Q ln,. f ,si . my --,..-QKNWW WM ffl? , . ' K I ww U ' fm. ' P ,- . :fluff Mlmlvwmrlm X Rr A 7 -e......fg. .--,af 1 L rx, V to our house when we bake some cookies. We bake cookies tomorrow morning. I heard some kid rattlin round in the kitchen about four bells so I yell out, Hey, get outta our cookie jar, make it snappy. I go out there and find a man like a toothpick standing like a dumb bell and blushing redder than a beet. Ol I say, Wait - ' I haf got some idea. Then I Went and say to Elsie that there iss someone in the kitchen to see her. She go out, and I listen, but they talk low, so I can't hear. That nite I have sc'rumptous dream. I dreamed that I haf my hair bob. Along come Dick, who iss madl He grab me by the hair and iss going to cut off my head on the block where we cut oil chickens' heads. That iss insults enough for anybodys. Chust when the axe came down I have big hiccough and he only just cut my hair. I begin to yell and sing. . Elsie and ma came runnin' in my bedroom and say to each other: Iss she gone cuckoo for surely ? Elsie say, It cost a lot to buy ticket to Mendota too. I say, Ol Just see my bob hair. 'fIal Elsie say, You haf bob hair like Jim Phillips iss tall! I wake up at last-I get mad. Clear the traffic, I say 1 I am so disappointed I go back to bed feeling like Briggs-that somebody iss always taking the joy out uf life. P. S. This iss the end except I should tell you that Elsie marry the toothpick, and I go to Chicago where I see Archie Hoeverman acting in the movies. I iss shocked and come homel SONG Love's on the highroad, Love's in the byroad- Love's in the meadow, and ' Love's in the mart l' And down every byway Where I've taken my Way Iv'e met Love a-smiling-for , Love's in my heart. DANA BURNET Page Sixty-One 'z f Si is ,qs 41 fx rf If 1,8 IQ- I 'Ii l MTW ff 1, .1 X , l 1 .- ' I .X , N I N , 'h art ' I J' I 'If x 1 V 4' 1 A, ' gi' vyll 'ny A 'Ji .l'u'i lgkfj if I: - ill -- fl' -1 ' 'ii i 'kia' N, i:, Q I Rf, 1 1 1 x y ' r f! Y a-...-.i.i.... -up-.f Y ATI-IL IV ali Q11 - ,l sq W., .. . 1 re' ' . .ew . v I . ff -.wgfgrfzff mt -We a ,V J AX A If ,I rl , 21' x Q fx eff.-Q .NI J, ' , ll: 'ln il - X XJSQ ., I qfilfh : 5.4 -M qv .QM L muh-5 :Hz mi-,2.,, 'gpg' vb- 2 1 1, . , -f, X- N r 31 AX. N 2 ' f A '.. X-an WUT'-' ' ww. .1 fella 4 we 1 0 ,. -gf -f. as - fn 4 . 1- 1. - My ' ..,,, -. . .X -M ' N fi-.+.f. Q. 4-.R - ' ' wus. . I x It ' F xx - 5 1 I I r Q-I-.Si t .T . . 'A ew- . . 1'f..1.f -- . f .- .if-ffl,fLfQmg-,,m-,,i'gEfi,,, , ,, W,-QQQWS H ,A , A, ,,,M V ,nn Ms Y ' 1: Y so .J 1 . 'Q XA. 1 L E fl ,, f ql fer 'VV Xx 'iv . V if: 4' I X L 1 xl' Rmb N 'hx I L f 1, Q - I x , ,H uf - 5 'llj Ll. Football Schedule We They ,h October 6-New Lisbon H. S. vs. R. H. S. here ...... ...... I 3 12 .--lxfg' S , October 13--Tomah H. S. ............ vs. R. H. S. here ...... 0 6 iq - X 5' October I9-Baraboo H. S. ........ vs. R. H. S. there ...... 0 28 October 26-Portage H. S. ........ vs. R. H. S. there ...... 0 31 November 4-Kilbourn H. S. .... vs. R. H. S. here 18 0 'el fQ. '4 November 17-Baraboo H. S ......... vs. R. H. S. here .......... 0 14 . .fr ... ... L I Total points ........ 31 91 l ' :E a 'jf l Page Sixty- Three . u-1.11-..1.... v+n'iw'5'gF --Q ni' ,i r' ' SRM WV, 1 ' - -' . 1 'Q K 'R'-5-' ff-'?.-lyifg. . .l .if .a f M K, - 1 'O . , 1 . Q ' ' xx ,TiLi'-,Ml f' K ' ' - T ., ' , X ,X X ,X ' 1' -- M , it ,fl if rf, , mf f sts. an X ww ' 4. -..i.n T1f-g1g,,: .X i , if wi' Ml Tl aw x dy fr , X . ii i wfl i f l N lx i ff ff ,i f . - , . 6 .J i it i if 129, IW, ' g rf.. xr S . , A ,R ' itnf 3--wi.. I jjj! . if i uq.A,,. Qt c I he Jl 'NX ,f i .1 lx x, A N .lil sv .521 xx -sl I j if :fig 'f ' .ix -i fi '.-S. f xiii if , K V,-. lr X l :A Q r i of l i'v A 'XX .ill .1 . . - I 1 ii Wh- gil Ex, .1 25 if l f , ww i iii 3g'3!Q ew Y if 5 E N l i il E ZX N1 lj, I xx ' i ! . The Football Season NEW LISBON vs R. H. S. HERE was no attempt made to pick a team out of the many Reeds- burg candidates for football until after the first game, which was with New Lisbon October 6th. The game ended as a victory for Reedsburg with a score of 13-12. Captain Hass's playing was the feature of the game. . TOMAH vs R. H. S. Coach Aker knowing just about what kind of material he had to pick from, by October 13 marched a very strong eleven on the field to fight against Tomah. Tomah had never been scored against in this season and 'she had met some very fast teams, receiving large victories from all. The game was made very exciting with the good running and tackling of Captain Hass. In fact, the whole team showed wonderful fighting spirit against such a strong team. The score ended 6-0, the big end of the score belonging to Tomah. BARABoo vs R. H. S. I On October 19 there was a great deal of uneasiness and excitement shown in the Reedsburg High School over a football game to be held at Baraboo. The school had a one session day and we were dismissed shortly after twelve o'clock. The spirit shown by the Reedsburg High School was wonderful. The score ended 28-0 with a victory for Baraboo. PORTAGE vs R. H. S. On Friday, October 26, the football team and a few students went to Portage. The team went on the field and received the kickoff. The teams forced each other up and down the field. The first half ended 6-0 in favor of Portage. The fellows went in after the half was up and showed good fighting spirit but were defeated 31-0. The absence of Captain Hass was noticed very much by the rest of the team. KILBOURN vs R. H. S. Saturday, November 4, the Reedsburg football team came rushing on the field to stage a comeback. The game started and Reedsburg pushed the ball up to their goal many times but failed to put it over. Killbourn did not become dangerous at any time. The second half started with a score of 0 to 0. The fellows came back into the ,game with much pep. lVolfe with his wonderful end runs made gains. Captain Hass, still injured from the practice games, was not permitted to play very much. The game ended with a score of 18-0 and a vic'tory for Reedsburg. BARABOO vs R. H. S. It was a fine day for a football game. The weather was just right for the players to show pep. lt was November the seventeenth, about 2:30, when the R. H. S. purple and white warriors came rushing on to the field of battle. The whistle for the game to start blew and then the scrap began. The first half ending 0-0, Reedsburg making three downs to Baraboo's one. The Baraboo team secured a touchdown the first part of the second half, but missed their goal kick. In the third quarter Baraboo scored another touchdown and made their goal, making the score 13-0 in favor of Baraboo. This game closed the football season. Page Sixty-F our ' Wolf Capt. Han Hirlzey Daly Last year because of injuries in scrimmage, Wolfe did not have a very excellent chance to show his stuff, but this year he was on the field for every game, working for the good old purple and white. He was one of the team that furnished the side lines with thrills when making his lightning, like end runs. We will not have Darrel with us next year but hope he will make good on some other team. Capt Hass had his team on the field and gave them enc'ourage- ment when ever it was needed. Phil was there when it came to making head long dives over center. He could always be counted on for numer- ous styles of thrilling plays. When it came to punting Phil also ranked among the rest, for he sure had one awful boot. Phil will be missed along with some of the others next year, and we hope he will win honors on some other team. Hickey was back on the field this year and had no competition at all in holding down his position at end. He was a good man at blocking and not many ever came around his end, but what they received was a hard hitting and drag-em-out tackle from him. Walt will be back on the squad next year. Here's wishing him good luck. Mike, the little feather weight on the team, was about as fast as they make them. As soon as the whistle was blown for the kickoff he was down hoping to be the one to get the tackle, for he was one who was not afraid of getting hurt. I do not believe I would have to say much more than that he was Irish, for that explains it all. No doubt Daly will be with the team next year. Page Sixty-Five if 1 f W 1 imilll Ml'i 'i 4 1 i RQRXS-lSiif?'J-43' li' Yi Q XX. ' .,,. . 'J 'Li - irs ' I f I 'fn E' fi, i -. - . 'M V WW .,. xYR,x N, ,' I ..wkmqmlwV'l'lU12Wifl 1 f.. ff ? jf? V -- s M . e JJ . . f ww s. ill . if ff '7 flf- 1 Lliiaiilll.. fi TF f f, 5.-, 4 Y Q I lfjv Q' lf , 1 ,-if , K ' J N , H. .-4 .lv .mx . '1. ' x .v- 1. 1 lm: sk N i I iii X, s-il .. N 'iw txt . :if ,L il x if X f ', X J AA! ' rf f 5 f 1 f l 7 0' X L.,1 .AH - F tl . NN, 9 fo Q V N, N I Ni' XRS' , 1' 'N gi if-L N X l X it Raleigh Sorge Rolland Sarge Shemanski 011' Raleigh, one of the famous twins, came out for football this year with the idea to play, and that is exactly what he did. He held his position of guard very well. It was always known when a gain was needed it could be received through his side of the line. Raleigh had hard luck in the Portage game when he broke a bone in his foot. This kept him.out of the Baraboo game in body, but not in spirit. We wish Raleigh, who was elected next year's Captain, and his team the best of luck. Rolland, the other of the famous twins, workedfor and received the position of full-back. He was what you would call a plunging full-back for he was one that wanted to let his opponent know he hit him, and he sure accomplished this. Between the two, Rolland and Raleigh, they sure gave each other competition, for they never Wanted either one to do more than the other could do. Rolland will be back next year and fight again for the R. H. S. Len was out at the first of the season and fighting hard in all positions where he played. He was good at the pivot position and sure held the center of the line up and was always able to clear the Way for any play which was to come through center on the offense. Len is a. graduate this year and therefore he will be a loss to the team in both positions, end and center. Don was out the first night of the season and started to work and did not quit till the season was over. He was the same in the game, always full of scrap and never giving in to his opponents. He played in the center position, and although he was not very big, he stopped his men. He will be another veteran of the team next year. Page silty-Six l .:'fIQ1:,r, V 561214 it ' , yi , , ,, i bl, Holtz Hoc-verman Jae Meyer Vertein Reub was out again this year in the colors and was ready to fight for the R. H. S. He was there when it came to playing tackle, for he could dive for them and get them around the legs as good as a Hawaiian can dive for a pearl. He was also a good man on ollense for he has a lot of weight, which he puts into good use when playing football. Reuben will be back on the team again next year. Archie was out again this year, and with his weight certainly im- proved the line in the tackle position. Archie was never afraid of any opponent, the bigger they were, the better he liked them, for all he craved was competition. Archie was also a hard hitting full-back and was al- ways ready to make a gain. The team will miss Archie next year, for he is now through with his High School days. Joe was a good guard and never let anyone walk over him, for he was too good at stopping them before they got that far. Joe will be back on the team again next year and will greatly help the strength of the line. Joe was always good after he got a good crack on the side o.fhthe jaw, or something else to make him mad. He is no small boy ext er. Harry was out again this year for the purpose of fighting for his school's name, which he very well accomplished. Harry was very easy to get mad, and when he did there was always a hot time expected in the line. He will be greatly missed in next year's line up, for he will graduate this year. Page Sixty-Seven 4. 1 www 4 l. ' QMUW' I' liipiaiy'-l i i1,', .-'ui Al-u X. ' 'E Yilix, . - .- -If ffl T A , ,YNY Y 31' xx i ' -M ' VL 'K J .l'T'A j- X - 1 , , -ll .f 'Q --ff, i , A V, V' t N an -T12-'ers- t is Nh ti wi f - A 1 ,vi l, 5. fy.. i Up J' I, X , ,1 fl , - I ,,1vi,AN. mfuf l luv, .i,, I I, , 1.-1 K .. Q, xr-. .6 f I tg' W . A41 - '.i.' .- , , F :pm . T I lf ' A Xlf' l lg W W. -r ,ii TVR f G ff P 'l vi V l x. X X v .rr Q J, , . f ?..,'f2f-dwg: l 'f wflllwfvilu tl if I l' lm if' -,Ni if, -' if v . C71 , l N58 as i ,X Jia it .i, N l 1 rx l ll X 'lil . 'N ww VN FT rl WX , W l AXA' ki ,fx I X , Y, ' all 1 ff E J I 1 .VL E A li J' X . ' . X ,N , ii e aere . i t lx re' E l xfo l i l ' , 5 . 2 1 i .df l l e l 1 . l r -- 4 S . N l i . l a i k w . , l l I ff 'n'r's Ritzenthaler Hinrich.: Herald fllcyer Cal, the old Moco kid, was about the hardest fellow to move out of the line when opponents were met. He played at both guard and center, and did well. His weight was a great asset to the team and will help a great deal in next year's line-up. Here's hoping he don't lose any of his weight from hard work this summer. Rick went out for football for his first time this year and played the position of quarter back and played it very well. He was always counted on to catch all the punts, and never failed to gain ground on them. He helped the team and more than that, he helped the backfield's speed. Rick will not be here next year as he is a graduate this year. Al got out at the first of the season to make the team, and that's what he did. He held the position of guard, and greatly strengthened the line. He will be back in the line-up next year and greatly help the team's progress. Last but not least, comes our manager of the football and basket- ball teams. He was appointed at the beginning of the year and held down his position with ability. In scheduling games and taking care of the boys, he certainly was there. Page Sixty-Eight T 1,-gt.,.Av QT y 1 . -n 1- ' 1 .' .1 . ii my fl , l ,H . I. Q 'wi' I w-ii 'RTM ,Wills iiffl. NQQ' l If Qi.. . Q , -Q. p , N . X V f 1 i R, - K . A 1. p41 Ax U X Q- l . Y . in 'LPN X f V I . it T, xm, ! ' w 4 lx-x.,xQX wqld lf 'f L, ',nl1i,f!vi ,n .r i 1 W , Nxks ff , f. xp' ., - 111 --1, ' ' , x ' v S' lv r-.lim r , 1 'l , XR l 7 ' I A if . ff' ' Che 'N . JC' lfbffar L X K I The All-American Football Season HERE were many fellows this year who were not able to play on the first team, so an All-American team was organized. They played four games. They played Elroy, and although they were defeated, it was a very good game. The only casualty of the game was Harold Murphy's collar bone, which quit work for a while. The next game was at Baraboo, with Baraboo's second team. The field was muddy and was very hard to play on. The team was defeated but this did not make them lose faith. Binger Bohn had to be carried off the field with a slightly bruised hip, or maybe it was his leg. The team was now worked up about their game with Elroy, there. They went up and played a hard game but were defeated by a Hook play for Elroy's Civil war veteran took the ball and gaily galloped down the field. Many of the first team sub-line men showed up good in this game. f The last game of the season was with Baraboo here, and as usual there was much excitement. The team went into the battle. They fought the game through. But had to give the score to the lucky Barabooers. So you see they did not win a game all season, but kept up their spirit throughout. ' We hope many of these fellows will show up as good on next year's fCalTl. Reedsburg ..... ...... 0 V Elroy ............ ......... Reedpburg ...... ...... 0 Baraboo ........ ......... Reedsburg ..... ...... 0 Elroy ........ ......... Reedpburg ...... ...... 0 B araboo ........ ......... Total ........ ...... 0 Total Page Sixty-Nine mf 2 E. il ff '13 vil- S L f fl 'X 5 ., Tw v li s t ' J fe V 'Y l 1 lx w '. ' 5 . 1 ,f ' - ,. H' lf, ' ' :I pu raft' . A..' fa! .l.' 'LN ' .vgg 'J '?i '. if lr '1jg.-,eff Yr. 1.-Qf' I '- I f wls iign I r l 9 1 . V .f I I ..1i..l,- ' ' ffvf 1 , Slit? W2 . an W - rx- ef- f V -' vyf . -a a fwfr -fff A . . - im., 3 xx fl In l l J 9 1 f by V , -Q , ff 'Y ' lrgl I' :I 'li -I it 'x 1 ,ny 2. W-u i -- ff-X ipligem' x .,s, xx I , o ala' f' fl ' 1 , f+ i f r IU .- f l ilxym' ' .'H!f - X' wwl i il ' . i1NX. H I' p. 7' J. :l 1 .iff . ' sr r W ff' idieitln- .- ,iw M H, f iffjv 2. v W sh Y ' ii f , Lilith ' l .NV Xux I 11' A 1 If ' 1 X fi 'sk N l My X lx .. V,- X x i , .. ,. ,. . , . x f . X 1 X ,, . V., . t I V , l K ill' r, 1 r. V . Mg f 7: KX 5 ,xy H .K x l L 4 W W N i i N' V' l L ,. ig ,ifi f Fifa? l L g 1 , g . 1 iz . i l N f X ii i li 1 I - P I ll l l in l a E QI l I Captain Wolfe Coach Aker Hickey Hass Schultz Capt Wolfe, an all tournament man last year and this year also led his team with uncomparable ability. Darrel sure took the position of running guard and played it with the best of his ability. He furnished the crowd thrills with some of the clever playing which he has mastered. Darrel will not be with the team next year and he will be greatly missed. YVC hope he Will gain a position on some other team. To Howard Aker, who for two years has coached our boys in foot- ball and basketball, we owe the success of our teams. Due to his ex- ample the fellows have obtained a reputation among the surrounding schools for their perfect sportsmanship and clean playing. 'WValtl' the fighting guard of the team never let his opponent get by him if he could possibly help it. He was also good for a basket in a game, most generally from the middle of the floor. Walt Will be back on the line-up next year ready to fight for the R. H. S. We Wish Captain Hickey and his team the best of luck next year. Hass, our fighting forward and center, played very skillfully this year. He is there when it comes to team Work and co-operation. Phil was made captain of the all tournament second team this year and rightfully deserved it. Phil also was a veteran this year and will be missed in next years' line up. We Wish Phil good luck in his further participation in athletics.. Larry came out this year and made the team without much trouble. This being his first year he certainly showed up good. He was picked for all torunament forward on the second team. Larry came out to the front in his scoring ability at the last of the season especially at the tournament. Larry will be back next year on the line up and help to make up a good fast team. , Q Page Seventy ' -' hifi' a 1 f 'gill-.iw Z.-4 'ffkjii' f i' i 1 . it i A q 4 ,. A . ii' 5 f N- . w HSN -1, ,gs-44' V . ef , 1 . i , , . '1,.,. fir ali .. f .sEf'ii f4f 1 f-....tNnWhWW rf.-':fJ,..'sf if ff, ,M M rang! ff '.if,ai.' ' f I at --y--,-,tlgq ., t we ir ,M i-.tg . I ' X, A N yiifmlrs Wt ix., f . .Wann Rimlflrisrll Blark Os! Sfadclman Leo our big six foot freshman came out at the beginning of the season and played his first high school game with the R. H. S. He did not have much trouble in his position Ccenterl to outplay his opponent. Leo was beginning to develop rapidly and ought to be a large asset to the team of next year. Riney is a very fast man in basketball. He always went into a game with the idea of doing his best and fighting throughout. Riney will be back next year and will have no trouble in making the team. 1-Ie will be accustomed to the playing of the rest of the fellows, and Will no doubt be a great help to the line-up. Darky first showed up on the second team, and then received his position on the first team. He developed into a good fast player and ought to be a whirl wind next year. He was a great help to the team this year in scoring and team work. Darky may be the shiek of the team, but he is also a basketball player of no mean ability. Don was always there when it came to playing a fighting game. He played guard and you may be sure his man was well covered. Bud in the circle, was up with the whistle and as c'enter he developed rapidly. He, like Ost, leaves us next year. Page Seventy-011: wp. 4 -. 1 V X 'nv ', ,. 1 f i faq . f IG' 41' ff 'Qs' ri., L1 ' A J. M N , vw A 1 l f Ji, uf. . xr ix fx l 'N X, Il l if .V l yi l. ! 5 1 l fl N , ,. 1 I ll'- I .Lf Z' 1 iii' Q U ... ' ' f XS. I1 ' w Ki ' 1 'll 1 1 I ij' 1 I 1 ...1l1..1-. 'N . 1 . a 3 Q. 'f'ff's'r 1 1 V w 1 , Lf -I rv. eg, C .Nl- 'W 1 A . ANL. .373 X mx' ig 'S 19 1 4 , I f ' . ri 1' if . 21 is Q 1 aff. QI ,f 'xl 1' yeyw N., . x jar? 5 'f,:f.-1. fi. 1 2. 2:15252 . xi ': 'xi . Qjxfa 4 , -'- ,uf .. . 1f :gf V. fi 1 F K 4 .J x . 5 ng! U4 x Us vi, 5 1 E 'WW f L ' . 'J aa' -r ' 5 f 'fwflfn J FFT' ' is - - we .,.,, - f r . 1 5 ' X 1 ci 5.55 . 'xy 4 .-.. I 'K L ' ts-Qi' -,Q x ,. J : ,pi R ' . x -. 4 is T 4, A . yTg.d3,,ikTAd?fE'?1 , 4 E W 'gif N.. Kbffix Q. 'Q ' c 1 .1 It ...gsm -ti Dec. 14-Our Saviour's QlV1adisonj vs. R. Dec. 20-Alumni ...................... vs. R. Jan. 11-Simon Pures QMadisonj ...... vs. R. Jan R . 18-Lodi H. S. ............ . jan. 22-New Lisbon H. S. .. Jan. 25-Tomah H. S. ......... . Feb. 1-Waukesha H. S. Feb. ' 8-Lodi H. S. ............, . Feb. 15-Madison East H. S. Feb. 20-New Lisbon H. S. .. Feb. 22-Tomah H. S. ......... . Feb. 29-Baraboo H. S. ..... . Mar. 7-Baraboo H. S. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. vs. R. DU Q f-. Pb rm FL QN Q 2 03 rw F rm S. 'S 5 cm mmmgcmznmmmmmm '-I O FI' 5 -D-U3 9.' D 4-+ w AT TOURNAMENT Fountain City vs. R. H. S. Baraboo vs. R. H. S. Wilton vs. R. H. S. Prairie du Chien vs. R. H. S. ...... . Total points ........ Page Sefvenly-Two here We They 8 9 here ..... . 17 9 here ..... 18 7 there ..... . 7 10 there .... . 13 9 here ..... 24 13 there ...... 16 24 here ..... 25 11 here ..... . 18 6 here ...... 20 22 there ...... 14 10 here ...... 15 19 there ..... . 7 18 .........202 167 'We They 18 14 12 22 34 9 ..6 272 7 219 V i i . , 5 -we fur B 7 ' dl' x ff. ' V A fw I xg- N. Q'--?.J.'.4f'l fwlif hm li. cw. -N. ' , . ,Un , , .0,., ..5,.r, . u 4 ,i ' 'I ' iz- 4 i ..Qii1QiQf fi. , W, I 1 ll ' 'I ily M51 1 Wx Z f '-. A - :.,' lr f I 1, X ,X M:-1,111 , X 19 ,A sl NMAC W wif K '1i1l1,a 'iw 'fi 'ar' as K 1 f -:fu I ' ff- i-1-' y, 4 'Y 5' l 7, fiiill' I I f f LaCrosse Tournament HE Reedsburg team returned from the sectional tournament with an even break as far as games went plus a reputation for clean fighting with the breaks against them. Inability to loc'ate the basket was the only reason for a fourth place rating as the locals had more shots at the basket than any one of their opponents. The fact that three of the team were made All-Tournament selections an honor rarely given to a losing team, indicates the kind of game that was put up. The first game with Fountain City was relatively slow, with Reeds- burg in the lead throughout, due to the scoring of Schultz, who made eight points of Reedsburg's share of the 18-14 score. In the other Thursday afternoon game, Baraboo, defeated Prairie du Chien. Reeds- burg played again Friday night, meeting Baraboo for the third time this season. The team was determined to win, and played one of the best games of the year, outplaying their old rivals in every respect ex- cept in scoring. Gafke, Baraboo center, made' seven field goals and Won a place in the 'Tournament team by his uncanny shooting in this game. The score 22-12 does not represent the closeness of the game. Reeds- burg came back in the second half and with a 12-4 score against them brought the total to 12-10, when Gafke broke loose on a scoring spree that put the game on ice. The shooting eyes, which had been absent in the first two games were recovered in the third attempt against Wilton. This team had forced La Crosse to exert itself in the game of the preceding evening and was doped to win. After a 2-2 tie in the first quarter the Reeds- burg hit its stride at last and from then on it was only a question of how high the score would run. Wolfe, Hass and Schultz took turns at dropping the ball in from all distances, while the defense held Wilton scoreless through the entire last half. The final score was 34-9 and entitled the team to play Prairie du Chien in the first game Saturday night for the third place. The ability to shoot, however, left as rapidly as it had come and the last game, the closest game of the tourney was lost 7-6. The game was featured by the closest kind of guarding and the number of field goals-missed. Schultz accounted for the entire Reedsburg score. In the final game of the tournament La Crosse again emerged as district champions with a 20-16 win over Baraboo. La Crosse was never headed but the hard playing Baraboo team kept them extended to the limit at all times. Gafke and Harris starred for Baraboo. In the tournament awards, Captain Wolfe was picked as guard on the first All-Tournament team, with Gafke of Baraboo and Miller, Kempter, and Captain Salz of La Crosse. Hass was chosen as center and captain of the 2nd team and Schultz was given honorable mention. The team while it has not won all its games by any means, has made a good showing. No team, whether it won from the locals or not found them a set-up. The highest score run up by any opponent was 24 which was accomplished by the Waukesha five early in the season. Lack of scoring ability has been the chief draw back throughout the season. Page Seventy- Three - 1 .-L . .qx , , I T' wllfiy' if ' . H' - ,f .ill 1 1 , I l'? ff ifxfs' fi., Ii ' ZX J' 1 if ' i, 4' 'Z X f J 1, N i til , l R . . K ,l fgsg iii, su.. I E c ' . l vu. lf- 355- SQ H1 I 1,: 'I' ' vi 5559 -T Q5 5 H- 'fi l E lg I J vfR 'i,'7' f. 1. '..i ' Tl il'l'U 'HQ m.'fQ3Lf'1iZ' l l uli !l .2f' 'l 'TCF' , - , lla lk . . - f 1.l1f -flxf A Y- '- 'i . 'Xaraya .-.NW -aw. NN W A itgx Xt A '4 X MTX-...y J, NX l 1 . ,if 1-,JB , YV wr W 11. g'.?Q'Z..Y'l1'll ffl'-iarsw e 1.1, s a g. SUMMARY or GAMES i Jll NA X, Madison Our Savior Church Players Waukesha 'vs R. H. S. th ll lvl Reedsburg H19 h The team left for Waukesha to meet .Mg ' On December 14 the R. H. S. came a very fast team. They went on the l l N on to the gym floor to play their first floor with the degsrminationdtg ,N , game. Hass makes the first basket of After a hard fight t e game en e - wh-QL' the season. The game ended in the in favor of Waukesha. QQ, X favor of the Madison players with a L dl R H S 'U score of 8-9. 0 1 ml - - - il , 'ill -ll Alumni lvl Rl Hl Sl exylielhliingllalhlimtliler lirilfgimsrllyllllllllutlllxlisildllizllllslzidhyi ix I The' game WaS Started elif. Without disappointed, Captain Wolfe again star- tl , the High SCh001'S regular llhe'UP-' ,The red with his clever floor work and basket fellows hegah the Old hghtlhg Splrlt lh shooting. The whole team had a great 1' . ..gif L the href of the game and lrePf lr UP Uh' amount of scrap and was well backed X fl flx til the Whistle blew- The alurhhl had by the school and town. The score was 1 f - . a good fast team. The R. H. S. center, 25-11. l ll-Ilass, scored ten points, the most on - R . J ', either side. He and Captain Wolfe with New Lllboll lllll .l Hl S' - fl' Zvi l the help and co-operation of the rest of Our hexf game Was Wlth New Llshoh XV' X j the team gave a good exhibition of school at Reellshurg- The SC0re Was 10-14 hfst ill 1 ,I l spirit in athletics. The game ended in f2.VOIl New LlSb0H.aHd 1.8-18 at the l 'favor of the R. H. S. with a score of end of dflae game- Fgbezgrxlgiutes liver -, 17-9 time en e t e game - avor ew , . X Lisbon. X Simonls Pure 'vs R H S f A? l l l - T h R. H. S. 1' The Simonls Pure basketball team from Th R dating lg k h t l' l Madison played the fast Reedsburg Te lfefs urg has et. S ootera vie? lgh quintet on the eleventh of January. The Q27 lfoma d OE anogaslzeglcggiybf th? E52 ., if 1 Madison team was very fast and had ho ehmate km? th .ddl of th st. ll 'lgllilg lllllll? Wllllllf Elle 1illl?1lbSclllllHllllllli hold? Hasgllwasllilmlrlil foregdldii flclior worllf . 1 - in avor 0 t e ee s urv' ig ' . -4, ' k 5 ' and thus with the help of the rest of l 1 I School' the team the ball was put through 2 , . Lodi fvs. R. H. S. Tomah's basket for four field goals. The leg- The Reedsburg basketball team left for g?ml: endeg llilatllialicoge ol lllllo favor Lodi January 18. Reedsburg 'ran up 0 t e goo 0 ' ' ' 1 f it-lgagtrst great disadva?-tiiiges in playing in Bamboo W R H S y 01s sma gym. e game en e in ' ' ' K a victory for Lodi with a score 10-7. On February 29 Baraboo came here . to play the first of the usual two games lx New Llsbon ml' Reedsburg with the R. H. S. The team work of ' The Reedsburg High School basket both teams was excellent throughout the X , shooters left for New Lisbon January 22. whole game. It was the fastest and most l In spite of the fact of playing in a small exciting game of the season. The final X gym they were victorious over the New score was in Baraboo's -favor, 19-15. Lisbon five with a score of 9-13. Baraboo 'vs R. H. S. Tomah lvl' R' H' S' The fellows left for Baraboo March l On the twenty-fifth day of January 7 determined to make up for their l the Tomah basketball team came to previous defeat by Baraboo. They were ...-M---.--4' Reedsburg. Captain Wolfe and Hass played excellent ball with the whole team supporting them. The game was a vic- tory for us, the final score being 13-24, in favor of the R. H. S. accompanied by a very loyal bunch of rooters. Very poor officiating featured this game. When the final whistle blew, the score stood at 18-7 in Barabools favor. Page Seventy-Four .. ,I -H X ' 1' - ' G ' ' I . ' .1irm:'+..?- , SQNUHI ,l m -' A ! v1L V! . U IQ W h w+-artsy, vi: - A' X U X ' . , , 1-. fp ' .' , PA, 'S ggzf H M , 411' ,J . , f i :J Qi V gy axis N? ZH f xggm q. --X-slxxkwwrlwl -ff? 1j:e,1.,,yf,. sv ,i X f , raw' ' , ,, Q X V. A x.-ilfv,1m ,A K M V N A J, l --K '.-.'l.'il:ll',l ',f,'w 1: Y' g - ff. arf-mms - r f g y 4 ' gl' yi. Wrgf .- 1 I Y X N . V4 W earers of the R ff HE official Reedsburg high school emblem is awarded annually as a mark of special distinction in two major sports. The Football letters being awarded at the Loyalty Banquet, and the Basketball Letters being given out in front of the Assembly room shortly after the close of the basketball season. ' The requirement for a football letter is participation in twelve quarters of high school games. The basketball letter is awarded to players who have competed in one half of the season's games or have taken part in any of the games at the district tournament. The school' authorities reserve the right to withhold the award in case a player is adjudged unfit for the honor. J www FOGTBALL I HAss, Captain SHEMANSKI -WOLF! Hosvamvnm HICKFY RITZENTHALER Sonor DALY Sonor Hnmucns ' Scons VEn'rHs1N Hoxxrz Osr MEYER. Manager's letter B A S K E T B A L L SCHULTZ WOLFE, Captain MASON HAss Buck Hlcxnv I xwnrnmscx Q U Page Seventy-Five ,ny Y li, T f I 1 yr Xi' , .4 'N i 3' Lmafu if '.x. ,P 4' 1 4 ',, Il . lf. .il VI' . . iii RAM.: 1' uf ,Bu r ,:,L, , 24, fg'L'ii1ll ., ,f, ',a 'ir . . W I ,. 3 , l l gl r J' 1 1 1 l IO i 1 . 9 : 1 . A A I i 44. . ' se 'iff i i I K , x, f Q 'I' -,1 'V Xia:-I . ll! fi ll 1, Anas igiwai li? liieitllwlwlwluillilli i f'i'tff UW X X lv 1-'.f6'fli 'f ig ' .. i ' A ' 'i ii V l' fgfgft i rf Wiffllxrr - - ji g Society A MIXER 'L I T the close of the second week of school a mixer was held in the high school gymnasium. It was an initiation partly for the green freshmen, of the sc'hool. Everyone upon entering the gym was given a signature card, upon which he or she must write his or her name. Sections of old time songs were also distributed around on slips of paper. The owners were told to find copies among the pupils that corresponded with theirs. When the noise had subsided and groups were formed, song leaders were chosen. The groups combined were awarded a hand painted cab- bage for their excellent singing. There were other amusements, such as dancing and playing games. Mr. Cole, our new Geometry instructor rendered his services by singing several solos. After the program was over refreshments were served in Miss Norris's room and Mr. Giroulx's room. When everyone felt as though they would like to resume dancing and game playing they returned to the gymnasium. The party lasted a little longer than the usual time for quitting. Talk about successes. Why we are more than sure that this party was, because nearly everyone found an escort on their homeward journey. Even some who had never been in the high school before! as well as the intermingling of the faculty with the members SENIOR PARTY ON OCTOBER 5 The Senior class gave a very picturesque party. It was a Dutch costume affair. The Seniors wore Dutch costumes to distinguish them- selves from the other classes. ' When the guests arrived they were all given Dutch caps. A program was given by the Seniors, consisting of dances, and songs. There were various contests etc. until the dancing commenced. Those who did not Wish to indulge in dancing played games, apart from the dancing. ' The party came to a happy ending for some, but not for others. You see it was the night before the New Lisbon football game, and all of our heroes had to retire early. They were advised by Mr. Lewis to vacate from the merriment. After the fellows left the party also ended. Nuf sed. This party of the Seniors will never be forgotten. A HALLowE'EN PARTY It was on the night when spooks lurk in every corner, when black cats stride majestically across paths, and witches leave their duties in the spirit world to communicate with friends on this sphere, that the faculty and members of the school board were invited to meet in Room G of the R. H. S. i Page Snimty-Seven XXX, U 407 Q. I. Girly .'-f li., Xp NA -f M' 41' l'V. ff L01 lin, Il ' li iff yi ,H , l ff li, .C r 1. ggi u 'N l N , L L A r' 5 J' .,., ' 'ly- ' xt. fi i . V 3 5 XX . I' . lf'- f iff. is 'xy-A mu' 'I i f' ' wt J'- N ' fl l 's I ll I J 'V e--iii... A I iif?1Ig'w.x I 'N 5 1 1 -.I'.,I'. - j I 'I ',. ' q::j.?J'7Mj. I l ,i L, . 3 nl T I :Q rr - x :N , , ,f VU ,, -. im' Nlffilyge' fir T 1 ':I.I..'ff-MI.. 1, ,A I' ' 'N . s ' M ft' All 'f'1fClf'blIHas .A -f ' fwf- .x, , .W mx N I .I 'lm N Y' l 'lui wx if ' IL: I' fi I .KS 1 j in 1 I ,f fl! I law I XI V I L1 The davenports were drawn before the fireplace and the easy chairs were offered to the guests. This was done merely to mislead them into thinking that nothing serious was to follow. After a delicious dinner served in a room artistically decorated with jack-o-lanterns, Witches and black cats, everyone was blindfolded and the fun began. Blue Beard's Chamber of Horrors had nothing on the one in Room G. Everyone stumbled over boxes, walked planks and scrambled over the floor. They were jerked, pushed, shoved, crowded and pinched, until the hosts and hostesses felt so inclined to remove blinds from their eyes. ' The remainder of the evening was spent singing and playing cards. After that, wives dragged their husbands, or vice versa, and members of the faculty found their best girls, for their journey homeward. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Q THE SMITH SPRING HOLMES ORCHESTRA QUINTET The first installment of the Lyceum Course held in the H. S. Audi- torium November 2 was one grand success. The listeners were more than pleased at the splendid program rendered. The distinguished artists did the utmost in their power to please. It was a treat alone to see the beautiful instruments used by the musicians. Those who attended the course have one more evening of pleasure to add to their memories of Golden Hours. ' THE MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST The Music Memory Contest was held November the 21. It proved a success in many different ways. First of all the attendance in the contest was very large. Secondly the participants showed excellent skill in the memorizing of the pieces etc. These contests tend to acquaint people with more of the beautiful in music, and are wholly beneficial. THE ANNUAL PLAY Safety First, the comedy play, was given the 23rd of November, 1923. It was a play that will never be forgotten, especially by the married men. The characters were well chosen and they played their parts very well. CAST OF CHARACTERS J ,, X lx I x'v f X I , I, I I1 I 1 . IN .- to I I 'S l , IVA: , I.':2. N -, Xl I xl tll...-..L. Jack Montgomery ----- Mabel Montgomery this wifej - - Jerry Arnold fan unsuccessful Hxerj - Virginia Bridger this fiancej - - - Mrs. Barrington Bridger - - - Abou Ben Mocha CTerrible Turkj - Zuleika fa tender Turkish maidenj - Many Ann Ofnnerty - - - - - McNutt Ca defective detectivej - Elmer Funnel falways shrinkingl - Page Seventy-Eight MAURICE MooN ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Bovn STADELMAN AERA TKADLEC VALERA RIGGERT KENNETH BOHN HELEN WALSH ERNESTA GAHAGAN LEONARD SHEIGANSK1 RALEIGH SORGE uv-s . -if V 9 ,-A er if lil 1 Qz-I:ft'f 1 'if l9'!'CllS D ' . ' . 5 Y , .,- A THE SCHOOL OPERETTAS The Operettas given December 5, 1923, were: A Box of Dolls Given by the third grade. A short amusing act of Japanese dolls was the thread of this operetta. They had come to America and were very surprised at the ways of the Americans. Greeting of the Gypsy Queen O Given by the High School Girls. To gaze at the gypsies and their costumes took one to gypsy land. The carefree and roaming spirit was prevalent. The queen was greeted in a becoming manner, due to gypsies. The Trial of John and Jane Given by the Junior High and Grades. John and Jane were two mortals who did not believe in fairyland. They were brought to a trial before King Cole by Bluebeard. They were to be punished by not being able to see Santa Claus on Christmas. Santa arrived just in time to save them. The rest of fairyland seeing that the mortals believed in one person in fairyland, released them. THE AMBASSADOR QUARTET The second number of the Lyceum Course was equally as successful as the first. The members of the Quartet were excellent singers. They enter- tained their audience with local solos, duets etc. An added attraction to the Quartet was supplied by several mem- bers of the H. S. girls. This was accomplished by their various methods of flirting. H . THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM on the Friday afternoon preceding Christmas .was held in the High School. It consisted of Christmas Carols, dialogues and plays. One of the main features of the program was a minuet given by members of the High School. It was somewhat unusual as some of the characters of the minuet were misplaced. VVe dOn't know how it hap- pened, but Alice Hickey failed to have Marvin Schroeder as her partner. Nuf 'sed. It was easy to see that Raleigh Sorge was an amateur at dancing, as he trampled over several of the ladies in his effort to make a hasty exit. THE LOYALTY FEAST One of the outstanding social events of the R. H. S. took place in the form of a Loyalty Feast, January 19, 1924. The Feast is held annually. It's purpose is to display the utmost amount of loyalty possible to the school. The football men are awarded their letters also at the Feast. Page Seventy-Nina ,gl ,. . -gl 3 I., 7' Wg! . l '1 N n rf 'Lk All I , R f 'X B. . i f . 4' .fx V 'I lu A -5, . 3 1 f 4 ' , I x 41' . ' v iz .il fix S l , . ,J Wu. link H 1 'ix'-. :i'f,J..A:'i 'si-.'f3Qftf J' Y qs, .- il 1 .7 .I ,z J 7 f t s v WE??A? I ,1 X L fl-5 X its QM. ew' i wi i1Nfl'lW iiiii2' . A . 47 ary 'A 5 ..'.- ' ' Q55 R Il, M I . wrvgsgxg fu, Ulf fiff.--M ' ' l'lw-...A , 'u fn it .L 4 Qyyiee' V ' xx i ui Fx if xi sii Nw ALO I iii' ii ,fl x 'if if ' H rf I ar f ss. Ns 1 4 J 7 ?Zp,i51+.1,.,-aw is -' x ii.. V .il ofa .1 ,l it gf in t six 1 f'-,5!g,, If i V s.. -tgtgffr' Mu.ffa,rwhg ' 1 A ig 1 . KQ Q -5' i Fuji, I, 'f 1 J , N l 1, ' '. 2 4. ll-1 ii '- l -g-. T. ' i .Xu 1 . ii 1, X Www T W -lx 10 ' 1' N' rips XQN 1 Ulf rl s X 'ii ,N fs Y X I W if 1 1 f J' X is XXX, 5 . . 1 1 i 1 I ri , 5 fi N22-l' E521 i l y . 1 , , 1 I .....ii.......-4 fNf X. This year the guests at the Feast were the parents of the letter men. Room G fairly groaned from the superfluous amount of decorations bestowed upon her. The class tables were decorated very prettily, purple and white being the predominating colors. The various classes had very good stunts, yells and songs. The Juniors, having the best stunt, and the Seniors the best songs and yells. A program was given immediately following the Feast. Mr. Lewis acted as toastmaster. He spoke upon the meaning of loyalty, as well as the reasons for having the banquet. He told how each class had to Work individually for the coveted banner given away. This toast was followed by a talk from Mr. Aker, who commented on the grit, and perserverance of the fellows under his charge. The captain of last year's football team Phil Hass, gave a speech in the form of regretting that he had to leave his team. Raleigh Sorge the new football captain encouraged the fellows of next year, as well as praising the fellows of last year. After these speeches Mr. Lewis awarded the Loyalty Banner to the Senior class. A dance was held in the gymnasium after the banquet. Everyone enjoyed himself. Even the Freshmen appreciated the fact that they were allowed to stay up until twelve that night instead of retiring at the usual hour. THE WAITE DUO The Lyceum Course goers were again favored by the third program, given by the course. Two handsome young ladies, Miss Waite and her assistant gave a delightful program, well worth seeing and hearing. It consisted of piano solos and duets as well as readings. It was noticed that the male body of R. H. S. occupied the front row, but can you blame them? Anyway the program given was a great success. BOB BRIGGS The fourth and last entertainment of the Lyceum Course as held March 4, 1924. The program Was very different from that of the former numbers. Bob Briggs was very amusing, keeping his audience in laughter throughout. His main feature was the beautiful pictures he drew. .Mention must also be- made of the many humorous songs he sang which helped to make the entertainment a very spicy one. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday evening, March 21, 1924, there occurred in the high school gym an event which will long be remembered by every one present. This was the Annual Spring Party given by the Sophomore class. The program consisted of a number of solos by Frank Bass and a Grand March to exhibit the spring costumes, and the awarding of the prizes. Page Eighty sm -, . ....,V, I .. .:2'IF'P?1I' 'y ti ' 'I ' .L , x21.i97 . ,f. fu 1,w,T.-QEJQ y nh '21 .N ! ax... p . I .X-,.gsbiL, . . 'M 1 f 1 lik ,. - . -'iii 'F . tx, V 4 aixllwb i fl. wy4f 5,4,WM , i i After this the gym was divided into two sections, one being used tor playing games and the other used by the dancers.. K' Later in the evening refreshments were served in Miss' Moriss's room. A good time was reported by all. The Sophomores deserve much ' credit for their wonderful efforts and success. FRESHMAN PARTY ff The Freshmen gave their party in the H. S. gym on Thursday evening, April 4. LAV' Their ability to entertain was plainly shown. Various committees ' Nl were appointed to oversee the affair and these committees worded dili- L gently to make their party a success. . The program was a varied one and was enjoyed by all. N We must take our hats off to the Freshmen. We might think that liti- they would be a little backward at such affairs, as this is their first year p in H. S. but we must admit that their party was a success. T . JUNIOR PROM ip , The Junior Prom was held in the H. S. gym on April 25. Next 1 to the Loyalty feast this is the biggest social event which is given during I the school year. O i The committees appointed in charge of the affair worked patiently for many weeks making preparations, and caring out their plans for A the Prom. The gym was prettily decorated in artistic colors. i, The music, furnished by an outside orchestra, was especially well ., suited to the occasion. ll Much credit is due Miss Birkenmeyer and the committees who had i W charge of the affair. - 0 I .15 I xiii' I fL . il, in A TIME HE'LL NEVER FORGET l Y ' ' Of all the balmy places that a boy was ever in, , The one with most surprises and features new to him: When a startling panorama to his youthful gaze unfurls-- 1 Is when he first commences to shine around the girls. ir - SAMWELL WILKINS. Page Eighty-One .I - I , a.,......-.-...-' c i W s tr. -,E . ,gg 1 . E . . ' -,pf - -, ,V fw:.w'ygq1Q,., no . , f. 1. U , , :V S' .' ' . 1 ii , . .. . -- f 1. f ..- I , , -' X J f 2 . WWW . .- .. f'-nu ll . ,-'tiff es. .' :illagllf h' wiv, l 1 .V A' - W' l ' ,kai -rl .' N,--I ,dl WS ll- , 4 M x X f- AN Q - xii.. 4 Q x i f is 1 ' sie e' ...X ' - . , . 1 . .,n f . l vigil' 1ff 'f 'f 'l'?l7hvs S' . f ' 4 or M R. H. S. Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 4-School starts with moans and groans from all. As can be expected-a bunch of green Freshies. Sept. 5--Grand rush for books, seats, and lockers. Band goes to Sauk City. Sept. 6-Cadet Band entertains the Elroy Fair. Sept. 7-Boyd Stadelman joins the front row roysters. Sept. 10-Football practice begins. Sept. 11-Everything running smoothly-even Herald Meyer's Twin Six. 12 Sept Sept. ments. Sept Sept Sept Sept ' Sept. Sept. -All Seniors present-no one tardy. 13-Sorges' Lizzie goes to the hospital for a few minor ail- 14-High School Mixer-'Nuff said. 18-Don Ost forgot to wear his necktie today. 19-Seniors use children's tickets to Sauk County's Fair. 21-High School Mixer. 24-Juniors wailing because of so much work. 27--Many Frosh drank too much cocoa at the Latin Club. Result-inefficient recitations for the day. ' Sept. 28-Mr. Aker gives the Seniors a brain-wrecker in the form of a Physics quiz. Sept. 29-Many students go on a hike with Mr. Bell. ' OCTOBER Oct. 1-Mr. Cole blooms out in a nice, new suit. First day of Reedsburg Fair. Oct. 2-Another one session day so that the Freshmen might have an opportunity to ride on the merry-go-round. Oct. 4-Somehow, Harry Verthein fails to recite in U. S. History. Oct. 5--Mass meeting-Boyd Stadelman elected cheer leader. Senior Party-big affair. Oct. 6-The first football game of the season was a successful one for us. Result 13-12. Oct. 8-Meeting of the Gleaner Staff. Commercial club organized. Oct. 10-Boyd S. tardy to main room. Result-recites a poem to Mr. Giroulx. Oct. 11-Larry S., Reuben H., and Doc S., absent from Glee Club. fWonder what they saw in La Va1le.j Oct. 12-Another pepmeeting. The Sorge's set the pace with their checkered shirts. Oct. 13--Football game--another victory-for the other side. Oct. 15-This morning an addition was found in the office, con- sisting of a new bar. Yes, we have no soft drinks! Az Robinson reported missing from U. S. History. Page Eighty- Thru S V.-.1 x- X ziggy . 1 J X N 'f ,if It ff ,X Z l 1, 1 5 'H' N y N b Ji' i 'lr 1 xii i 5 r 41' 4' U lf- 7 T'?. 'fif fi fiifa if 1 4 A 4, f:, 2' 4 mfs' l A, i X 1 ! .i....-..l.1-. lax , . .. , f Quiz: 1.71 -Q . -+'2f5,'g'v '-'J' , 5 x. ' P tWxlHW'l W ' ' . L P mf A Q as N 1,1 , , illwii-,7' '71 - '- -' 1 Q-il 'IT H . I ,Wu 'V xl .' F-,-'Pu .'l4'.l' X H ,C I -,.f,,!fv Lt ' A ff-. 1 ' 1 A ' , in f . in iii it 'Vi 'Mix li 'f' ,-' i7'l'f' if ll 2 l ffhiffarqmja. .5 , 11 gf lf Lqil sh it I xi, ,,X v' leg ll' x fb 'i .l a Ji cfx'-N Iv F 1 iN X ll V f 4 .fm . , P 1 l 'K I J , ' ' 1 Z , A ' 0' ' X , . , 1, ' l f 1 v, X 4 lil l l 5: lla 'U lg . ii l . 'Ea' 3' - i . H, . l I v E t li X W L l. '.....Ll sag . I' hiv! fi . V ... iffylflwk I'i 41.44. . Oct. 16-Mr. Giroulx has an after school session in U. S. History. Music memory contest begins. Oct. 18-Pep meeting conducted by the Juniors. Lots o' pep! Oct. 19-The long awaited tussle with Baraboo. However, luck did not shine on our heroic team. Oct. 23-Boyd S. and his valiant gang of talentedmusicians, con- sisting of the Gleaner staff, entertain the Junior High to arouse the student's interest in the Lyceum Course. Oct. 24-Want ad written by Afra Tkadlec in English IV-Wanted: a servant who can cook and care for children. Meeting of Gleaner staff. Latin Club meeting. Oct. 25-Boyd Stadelman and his company of talented musicians Qvery talented, again have the opportunity of appearing in public when they entertain the assembly to get more students interested in the Lyceum Course, the first number of which will appear soon. Miss Birkenmeyer has a surprise birthday party for Darrel Wolfe in English IV. Oct. 26-The Sophomore class took charge of the pep meeting be- fore the team left for Portage. liven if We were defeated, our team did not become discouraged. Oct. 29-After obtaining a pair of crutches in Cracker-Jack, Raleigh Sorge decides to come to school, even if he has a bum foot. . Oct. 30-James Phillips, local Goliath, claims to have the best seat in Physics class since another of the feminine species enrolls. Oct. 31-Darrel Wolfe and his organized gang of rough-necks terrorize the town in honor of HalloWe'en. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-Pep meeting conducted by the Frosh, during which a green atmosphere prevails. Report cards. A fine crowd attend the Smith- Spring-Holmes concert given at the 'High School. Nov. 3-The game with Kilbourn. The boys staged a come-back to the tune of 18-0. Nov. 6-bliss Rhodes Cafter asking a question of the students con- cerning the Music Memory Contestl : 'AI don't hear any hands go up. Nov. 8-One of our brilliant French II students conceives and car- ries out the idea of locking Miss Kyle out of her room. when she leaves her keys in the room on her desk. Nov. 12-Meeting of the Gleaner staff. - Nov. 13-The students in the play Safety First are rehearsing diligently, so that the play will be a decided success. Nov. 14-Regular meeting of the Commercial Club. Refreshments served after the program. Nov. 15-Music Memory Contest Concert. Nov. 16-Pep meeting given by the Seniors. Baraboo-Reedsburg game played on the local gridiron. Nov. 19-Edward Sporleder shines forth in a new suit. Walter Hickey is somewhat sleepy this morning. The question still remains: where was he yesterday? Nov. 21-Music Memory Contest. Seniors show more loyaltythan Page Eighty-Four W I ff' 5 W 1- f I , ' K.-1475 MM I X XVI, 8 ' Z K Q K Qwslepll QA- Wm x' it 'X -' - ' A '71 A . -' 'Tv 4 Wi' ir' X? X 54 , l J i.xiliQl ww ll 'll Wi : '.liiilvl 'I ll . ...J .a . 4 2 it f e Bbw' nm. H- li, 7 ' a-f.,..i..t . - w - . . other classes, and therefore obtain the most points given for this event to go towards the Loyalty Banner. Nov. 22-Miss Melsna creates an uproar in the assembly when a student's seat fails her, and Seat and occupant go crashing downward. Nov. 23- Safety F irst given at the Armory, proceeds of which go toward the Gleaner. J Nov. 26- Johny Heinz begins school. Many students remember his former years in the High School. Seniors hurrying to get their pictures taken before December 1. Camera highly insured. J Nov. 27-Aerial bombardments in the main room during the seventh period. No casualties reported. Nov. 28-School dismissed for the Thanksgiving vacation. Sobs and more sobs. Latin Club. DECEMBER Dec. 4-It being Afra's birthday today, everyone is contributing to the cause. Articles received ranging from an apple donated by James Phillips to an assortment of candy, the gift of Herbert Westphal. An- other game of the class basketball tournament. Mr. Lewis shines forth in a new suit. Dec. 5-Mr. Giroulx holds a pink tea party after school in honor of his U. S. History class. Junior High Operetta given at the Armory. Dec. 6-Last game of the class basketball tournament. Juniors manage to edge a victory over the fast Senior aggregation. Dec. 10-Everyone recites in U. S. History class. Dec. 11-Frosh are anxiously waiting for Santa Claus to arrive. Dec. 12-Commercial Club meets. Dec. 13-Second number of the Lyceum Course is given by the Ambassador Quartet at the H. S. Auditorium. Dec. 14-Basketball game between Our Saviour's Lutherans of Madison and the local H. S. team. Another victory for us. Dec. 17-Seniors are kept busy exchanging pictures. Dec. 19-Everyone glad that vacation is near. Frosh are hanging up their stockings nightly. Dec. 20-The H. S. team plays the Alumni in the H. S. gym. ' Dec. 21-Christmas program given at the H. S. JANUARY Jan. 7-Everyone survived the vacation, and are back to work harder than ever before. Jan. 8-Don Ost's resolutions go to blazes. He decided to do every- thing he had never done before.-Guess how he fell down. Jan. 9-Commercial Club meets. Jan. 10-Every class is working on their songs, yells, etc. for the Loyalty Banquet. ' Jan. 14-Students burn the midnight oil studying for exams and getting their note books up to date. Jan. 16-Exams begin. - Jan. 17-The local H. S. five play the Simon Pure team of Madison in the Gym. Exams. . Page Eighty-Fi-ve ugh ki X . f n ff i, Wfx I if , 4' ,-. gg l 1 -x Y? g 1 N ir - l J V' in . l 5' .1 , -is ll ., lv r' N fly! rf ' 'll 1: i .'.N- H 'A ' J .vlifl ' Ili 235- ' is., i'li'l1ll C qiisrfxl , 6 ' I i Q ' f 1 I t . , ,., ' - 4 'qfwf , . -1 , - -. .. -Qsrwff f, ...ff 1 ull, 1 'gf' . , e. . . V Slit. -f ' - 'l f. XXX, TFT . -L . 15 x'Qf7: XX ' 'W rx 3 'i' 16. I, v, ' I X l f X PM-'Q FH- X' 'ei-t-QXWlll fS'.'e l' ..gfff'f.'-.'..f7'1 1 U, W , W l 1 . ' ff, I i'f',lfy2:l7f 'f is .f:'Pf -7 . . .. ,, w. A 1 i M ' :'Q '1uyI i l ii' I ,lil Q L X X --'r , I K wr X K W M 5 I 1.1 . QL J'- .. H... . . .N ,f h l v K Z M , 1 ' I M - 4' V',.'l'fny,ill,t . L ' ' ' . ' ' - ' '-F 54 f f S ' P1 is I li 'll' A . li ' X x S A 1 1 v ii N i4l'l 'U-x fl' x 'QF 3 'a i N T w i c.l li' fx T N if .i XX' MM. ,-,X ij., v 3. ,m f 1 .ef f ' 1' 1 f ,' 1 l I , J 2 1, 1 L i A J' X i, K I l . , , 'X , it l 5 'll 3 N' i l l I lxzo x . Q L t E ,. M ig? I 1 kfsi ' i V, x Q 3 Xl . . 5 , ia l 5 ' f. I X 1 l 4 1 l 1 ll .1 Ian. 18-Exams. ' Ian. 19-The Loyalty Feast becomes a reality, and much loyalty enthusiasm is displayed by the students and faculty. The Seniors carry away the coveted banner. Ian. 21--Because of the cold weather, Charlie takes a vacation and we have only a half day of school. A Ian. 22-Our basketball quintet takes a ,trip to New Lisbon, and we again victorious. Ian. 23-Several of our basketball players come to school rather tired, the result of pulling in at 4 A. M. A rousing sleigh ride party is staged. For further particulars consult with Miss Tkadlec. alan. 24-Lorene Canon forgets to comb her hair, so Raleigh Sorge helps her out of the difficulty. Ian. 25--Tomah High defeated by Reedsburg High in a fast game of basketball. , Ian. 29-Oratorical work begins. Ian. 30-The basketball team goes to lrVaukesha. Ask the boys if they had a good time! ' Ian. 31-Wilma Fuhrman goes to class without wearing her coat. and 211'C FEBRUARY Feb. 4-Boyd S. does not have a date. Feb. 5-Mr. Giroulx entertains a delegation of tardy students after school. Feb. 7--Boyd Stadelman is going out West to learn lassoing. This morning he was discovered lassoing the pencil sharpener. Feb. 8--We defeat Madison East Side High in a thrilling game of basketball. Candy sale held by the Latin Club. I Feb. ll-Archie Hoeverman gives a sensible answer in Physics class. Nine rahs for Archie. ' Feb. 12-Program given in the Main Room in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Feb. 13- Oh Mabel, alias Mark Carroll, paces the streets this evening clothed in feminine apparel. Who would have guessed it was Mark. Feb. 15-Teachers' Convention at Madison. Feb. 16-Reedsburg plays the Lodi quintet. Feb. 18-Aida Hoefs, who has been quitting since Sept., finally with- draws to go to California. Feb. 19--Annual house cleaning in the Main Room. Latin ponies, magazines, etc., are confiscated. The movie- Julius Caesar shown in the H. S. Auditorium. Feb. 20-The Reedsburg-New Lisbonegame, Feb. 21-Third number of the Lyceum Course is given by the Waite Duo. - Feb. 25-Somehow, Leonard Shemanski and Mark Carroll fail to respond when called upon in class. We wonder where they borrowed the dresses. F Page Eighty-Six .. ff - 2. X ' ' nd 'AF' 1 ' I' pn Q N ' V1 . I ..,N.iNwmM, .. the .1 .'?,PhW 1' . . 6 . . M1 Af, I 'ii il I 1 i vlr l 1, 'lr f X K , 1 X NQYV Ll an zu 4 Ng X lk Qin ll mln J f I' f ,, f x pp p A .Xt X ,ji I 1 lv 'v I x '- foils ' r F Feb. 26--Sorge's lizzie hits on all four. ' Feb. 27-Miss Kyle and James Phillips have a birthday today, so they celebrated the occasion at the meeting of the Latin Club. We aren't sure whether Jim is 3 or 4 years old. Feb. 28-Miss Melsna almost faints when she notices Isaac Met- calf, alias Mamma's Angel Child, throwing objects in Sociology class. Feb. 29-The Baraboo vs. Reedsburg game proves to be the fastest game of the season. MARCH B March 4-The last number of the Lyceum Course is given by Bob riggs. March 5-Rolland Sorge is developing his power of snow-balling, using Mr. Giroulx as a target. Poor Rollandll March 6--Plan to give the Freshmen a party. March 7-A large group of students accompany the team to Baraboo in the true R. H. S. spirit. March 10-The talk on health, given by Mr. Heinika, proves very interesting to the students. March ll-Lorene Canon's seat is changed. Rolland Sorge mourns for a week. ' March 12-Gleaner staff burn the midnight oil. March 13-Reedsburg plays Fountain City at the La Crosse tournament. March 14-We play Baraboo. March 15-The team plays Holmen and Prairie du Chien, in real games of basketball. March 17-Green atmosphere prevails, particularly among the Frosh. March 18-Everyone out asking everyone else to go to the prom. March 20--Spring is here, according to the calendar. Wilma Fuhr- man takes off her coat for 3 minutes, 43 seconds to prove that spring has arrived. March 21-First day of spring according to some of the students, who want to be given an opportunity to entertain the assembly. Report cards given out. Sophomore Spring Party proves to be a distinct suc- cess, as everyone reports having a good time. March 24-Az R. and Ethel I. fail to know their lessons. Result of ??? Archie Hoeverman does not know his lessons any too well, either. March 25--Girls' basketball games after school give Meredith Pelton hysterics. March 26-The Gleaner is nearing completion. Movies in the H. S. Auditorium. March 27--Several feminine members of the Junior class get spring fever and skip school. We wonder if Az ever saw a banty rooster. March 28--The High School Operctta, Love Pirates of Hawaii is a notable success. March 31-Book reports. Baseball practice begins. James Phillips is elected captain of the Senior team. Papa Eighty-Swan L I fN 4 ,n 5 I i I 134 5 , -'Q ' r. Vw If F L , lf. Lua ,. 1 If for fi J .5 A VV if if . . x f ' Li, K I i, ,f if ' fi w Ni' to ,. ' . f.Q.g::7-'i - l . , s. ' I LA f. J 94, i vu 1 Q' i ' C, 3 . . .' lr X 1 ,K ., rf, B ' . . If 'li' - ' mf! ' Q ,gs In .. .l -'Val xii' 'fb iii' Qi.: 1 255 , 59 V+- ':'L. f.1 1 1' 43 .95 I l i , if wi 411.11-A. . M . s .. ,3: '.L f',-Q, iii W im is - z , ' I iii i 'ik' XX i ff: ' 1 it I 'iii , C-T, i in . 'i 6. A f l WJ' XS J., ! N., - E . gwxgbwwwflwliflil ...J ul 1,',, .,' X in .iw I ' J, Nz' ya.- mi H x f , , I . Hi-15. 3, ln , 1 . Ly i i J xl? X Yet- s A Qizv,,.'fx'7 iw q, h A M xt y V? . vi , ik, pr Q. X f .hy ' . K yi t 1 ' f .5 J 'T J Y . N, - If ' M .ill . A H ig. s . 1 i y . .flf . Es? l X X X X 4 APRIL ' April 1-It being the day of all fools, everyone contributes to the April are given in English classes. cause. Plays n 2-Latin Club meets. Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. April 3-Freshmen party given in gym.-Swell event. April April 14 April 16 He willingly -.. I g works their Physics problems for them. 4-Free from all cares for a week. -School again. Everyone happy to get back. Harry V has a new method of making the irls like him. April 18-Juniors are kept busy with the prom. April 21-Seniors begged to think seriously of exams. April 22-Blanche Oliber gets fussed in Physics Lab. April 23-Latin Club. . April 24--Everyone thinking about the prom. April 25-The Junior Prom is given in the gym. Swell decorations, music, an' everything. Altogether a Wonderful affair. April 26-The District Commercial Contest is held at Portage. 1 April 30-Another month is over. lVlAY May 1-The beginning of the finish. Freshmen exchange May- baskets. May May May 5-Everyone recites in English IV. May 6-Miss Kyle's lemon tree blossoms. 7--Az R. stays home this evening. 8 Herbert W. telescopes into Miss Kyle's waste basket. First aid administered by Miss Kyle proves highly successful. May 9-Physics quiz. lVIay 13-Students completing work for the exhibit. Nlay 15-Exhibit and program given in the gym to display the work of the students. May 16-Ditto. May 19-James P. stays home to help with the family Washing. May 20-Senior boys are counting the days when they will use their geometry in making chicken houses,- and their Latin is persuading a stubborn Lizzie to start. May 21-Sorge's Lizzie goes on a strike. iVIay 22-Dress rehearsal of the class play. May 23-Senior class play, Honor Brightj' is a rousing success. May 26-Wilma Fuhrman does not wear her coat all day. She wanted everyone to know that she' had a dress, despite reports to the contrary. May 27-Seniors are beginning to realize that their High School life is nearly OVCF. May 28-Books turned in and all lines thereon are paid, even if it does almost result in bankruptcy for some. May 29-Graduation.-Tears and more tears from the students as we bid the school good-bye. Page Eighty-Eight HU UR Ax 6,1 ef'- Q 5 ,1 .QvNf X' 'V Qgfifisv nf 'lf I U , vQ7i?g f' QR mul: I lf! X X ff' bf y ' A f fl, if A V ' Ni I A I 1 i . 1 I a 2 I 1 1 I 1 X E 4 a 3 Laugh and the world laughs with you, Bowl and you bowl alone. X12 A 12 ' 'f'QHW1, .W .Q Q Fff 'fix 4 hi, ' :Y A I 7 L... or I , 7 , 2 W Q ,fa iii, i 1 1 . , ,.?:L,.:,Fj - 4 L V ...- .1 A - Q--M--E I h-NFA xY,,ug1- IV.: ' I ' 1 ' ' Mi f : I '+ sfiXaJ.'2ez. ft , t , f A ne A t I A A ur Ni V f wi, lliklllfiillfln ,sw :VI xt M r Q3 i 1 B I rn, 21243. at fr hm-M f. Q . 4 A - 1 ' 1 l in-' '7 ' v 1 :N -. 1 I 1: I , 1 sh 4 i .1 I ol r 'U . Q cg ' -f 3 ' D -itll Pomes if ' 52,15 r .fl RN Q: X f -li ' 1 ' f J N as We X ' I ,I .YL , . X F fb 57 'r , l A X 9 , ,D A i 'l n ,L Exif N -, I ll . N I X . X , n ...MMA Said the Shorto the Stocking, I shall we? afhole in yogil' Said the Stockxng 'to the Shoe, I'll be darned if you do. SE Miss McClusky fholding a bottle of gasolinel-My, I wish this were wood alcohol-that is-it's so much better for cleaning typewriters! SE Meters There are meters trochaic, And meters iambic, And meters of musical tone. But the meter That's neater, and sweeter, Completer, Is to meet'er in the moonlight Alone. Q! Joe Meyer at football practice- Gee, Mr. Aker is getting so dark I can't read the signals. BE Our Favorite Songs Raleigh Sorge- And the Little Old Ford It Rambled Right Along. Az Robinson- I Wish I Knew. Elwood Young- Sweet Madeline. Meredith Pelton- I Love Me. Mr. Giroulx- I Love to Be Stranded. Ethel Ihde- Angel Child. Mr. Aker- Blushes. Amy Borning- Stumbling Right Along. Kenneth Walters-- You'd Be Sur- prised. Harold Murphy- Oh, My Sweetie ent Away. 'Walter Hickey- Oh, How I Hate to Gwet Up in the Morning. Ruth Zimmerman- Don't Bother the Boys. - Florence Heberlein- Hark, Hark, the Lark. Janet Winchester- Fiddle Diddlc Dee. QE We've left out Because we Well, get sore Because we Put a joke Did not care In here To write On you As bad things And said As we knew About. So if you really Some things You thought That no Must get mad, One knew. We don't care, But don't Your shoes don't fit Forget In our trunk We know No more, so there! Lots of things 95 Aker-- What is a vacuum? Doc. Nulph- I got it, in my head but I just can't explain it now. SE Ken Walters- I've got more names than you have, Miss Alvord. Miss Alvord- Yes, I guess that's right but I have a chance of getting an- other. W . lst Student- That Sticky Gleue is a bad egg, isn't he? 2nd Student- Yes, I guess that's why Amy hates to drop him. Pug: N inegy 1 I l ZAGHING' ns. fra a 1 nl: V 1 X 1 X' .--I' ,z f ,J . gli' ff l . , H, 5 'S . N Wiz 4 --,,.f ,u. i Tide 1 - Q! 'L 'nf A 1 ,N 1 ,il '. . XX, L1 f Nxx . jfs ff 1 f - I-I J wx x ai f'.3 . I -.ji Y l I., Q-'21, l I x 'X X l I V y..f,,m, t 5 7 Q Q .L'j ', I ..f:t' 5'! : 4 'e ,. J, - .qt -:Kg , . , X . X 4 gl , ' ' ' A .Q::,x:,r ' V ' ' p ' ttnsfiblf ' l Qt ,Q A- ' U-' f gk , - . , ffl , , , P X .xxx x NW lllgbdl .ind A - I v A I . J ! ' X n 'K , 1 1. f 1 . I l 1 ' l ' l 1 I i Miss Alvord- What is the plural of Miss Keeley Cwhile the class was mouse? John Sweeney-- Mice, Miss Alvord- Correct. Now the plural of spouse. John- Spice.l' RE James, have you whispered today without permissionI Only wunst, ma'm. Roger, should James have said WunstI No'm, he should have said twict. 92 Eifie- Why hasn't daddy much hair ? Mother- Because he thinks a lot, darling. Effie Cpausej-i'But why have you got such a lot, mumie? Mother - Get-on-with-your-brealc- fast!!- 95 U Janette Bartholff- 'Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Percy Nulph fbashfullyj- He did. I'm the manf' 23 lhliss Birkenme er- Phil name a col- . , y. , lectlve noun. ' Phil- A vacuum cleaner. studying foodsj- What three things contain much starch, Percy? Percy Cabsent-mindedlyj-- Two cuHs and a collar. 98 Johnny, you've been fighting again and lost all your teeth? Naw, I got 'em all in my pocket. RE Rastus- Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jes' talk, talk, talk, night an' day. Ah cain't get no rest and dat talk am driven' me crazy. Young Lawyer- What does she talk about? Rastus- She doan' say. 9-E The Girl I Left Behind, by Pasteur Upp. The Sunken Garden, by Rose Busch. Shadows in the Windows, by Sey- mour Peking. The Lion Tamer, by A. Claude Foote. The Saloon Around the Corner, by Philip McCann. Page Ninety-Two 1 W Miss lxvt-lm-5 ltdward, name an organ ol tllc hotly? lid llluladym - l'lw tt'l'fll.H Miss Ki-4-lm-y- lVl1at kind of an organ is it? in lid- A grind organ. M! Soph'-A l'liat movin' ii 1- saw of Oliver 'liwist was good, what? l'it't'SllIIlIlll+HYl'S, wonltln't that make somt- hook? 3? Hr. 1'Xlu'i'f 'l'l1is is tht- third timc you'vt- loolcvd on llc-rlu-rt's paper. Ilarrt-ll - Yi-s, sir, lu- doe-sn't writt- vvry plainly. Au X: fl Kflyrzrfi' fllll!t'l'.1' lln vldcrly man of nltra-t'onvivial hahits, hut withal lt-arm-tl and hookish. was haili-tl ht-forv a har of instifq- in a vountry town. Yr-'r rliargm-tl with hm-ing drunk and tlisortlr'rly, snapt rlit- magistratv. llam- yv anytlling to say why sviitciicc should not hr- proiio11m'i'tl? Klaus inlinmzniity to man nialu-s countli-ss thousands mourn, hvgan tht' prisonvr in a llighr ot oratory. l ani not so tlvhasm-il :is l'os', so prolligatm' as liyron so ungrati-ful as K4-ats, so in- tvnipl'ratt' as linrns, so timid as 'lil-nny son, so vulgar as SllIllU'SlN'ZlI'l'. so'- mliliatlll do. tllat'll ilu, lllfl'l'I'llDlt'll rlit- magistratv. Xim'ty days. 1'Xi1clritlit't'i' talu' clown that list of namm-s hc- mvn- tionm-tl and round 'vm np. l think tlic'y'1't- as haul as ht- is. 5? .lininiit-, said tht- tc'acllt'r, why donlt yon wash your fact-? l can sm- what you hail for hr:-akfast this morning. Little boy-- What wa: 'liezlchcr- Eggs. Little boy- Wrong, tear erg that was yesterday morning. 55 First Frcshman fputting up picturcsj - l can't lind a singlt- pin. Where do tht-y all go to, anyway? Svfllllll l'iTl'Slllll2llliHlflS hard to toll. lwc:1ns0 tlic-y'rc pointvcl in ont' tlirvction and livadvd in the otlicrf' A!! Kastus. arc you a marrivd man? lXossah. Boss, all carns mah own liv- ing. 2? How do you likt- your nvw tc-acllvr, liohhie-? Slit-'s :ill right. mother. Has slit- asked you any questions yet you conldn't answer? wr Yew, ma'm, slit- asks-d mc how old you arm if 'Hlntl so, my lirrlt- man. you arc' hurry' ' ing for tt-ar you will ht- lata- for school? Yon lwt l am. lt's hnrningg down. M! Xlnrna k'aim'roiif Your nvw ovvrcoat is ratlwr loud. l rt-ddiv Shultz-- lt's all right wlwn l put a mnlllcr on. if 'l't-:u'ln'i'- -lohnny, what arm- tht- two gcnclm' rs T' xlohnny- Xlascnlinc- antl fvmininc. 'lhc mascnlint- arc dividvd into tn-inpvratc and intt-mpt-rate-. and rhr- fcmininv into frigid and torrid. lhlgfr' ,Yii14'Iy l'flr'i'r' 4-v fl X TMMOJQL Gygamer Dcnlif'z1tim1 To the llCt'Ll5lHlll'Q Puhlie l,ibrz1rV this model Gleaner is gratefully detliczmtcd in appreciation of it :is ll stopping place on the way to the showAete. bv the suggestions of - rul people such :is Cedric,'l Africa,U Stieky,n Amy, Lorene Canon. lVl:11'y H., V ' 'Ind winiy others. .enlly undecided as to whether the book ought to be dedicated to ..Ik2l'. Clizirlie Shurninn, or the Public Library, but finally decided on I-'nwrcwnvil f This model Gleaner is constructed on the principle that 'la little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best ot men -so laugh, but be not offended if you are the one to be laughed sit. for everything is meant in fun. Page Ninety-Four Qpwwwvwwwnui r, ,, Xxx 1 'qw qi l ,f-:V , - ,l Qigg, ski 4L, 1, p,,fgLa!msX ii ff ll? 1 N NT' A 1 i f' x3rPf1i?-iifl r llfie lflldfifflr NYM 1' --rw v ' 5 1 N , , JK Q ri 3 fy 1 :Irv 1 ,gxslgfwmm so .-Q ,J SP'f D3vs'f' i t . Who 005 u . .J , lfv ,V 3 1 Nd' Yefvffe- ' YM' m-ufhq. Chas! The faculty are an animal which are comparable to the dads or ma's of some of us who won't let us stay up after ll P. M. Miss Melsna and Miss Birkenmeyer are espacially hardhearted about asking for current topics. Mr. Aker in regard to problems, Mr. Giroulx in regard to make-up cards, Miss Norris in regard to grammar, Miss Kyle in regard to ablative absolutes, Miss Bullock in regard to gossipy conversation, Miss Steele in the line of outlining, and Mr. Cole-Cwell, he ain't ha -llj QI d0n't know much about the pet peevcs of Mr. Stireman, f H' ' Keeley.J V .VK 'bfi il ..- wix My v TX .1 . , x ' N, 1 f I L J , F f , x.: 'f Gimy- X Neg? X 4 f ,lf ,A Q3 W All: Qi f f if X 'X ' 1 . k 0' ' -i 'i QF 'ufu Y 'i if' ll 4' ' 3 pil, ' 9 ffm Q N l 0 T' S clmm l 4 E 1 I l A , 4' i We Seniors sure do have a hard time of it-none of our teachers can accept the fact that we are Seniors-in History Mr. Giroulx will caper down stairs and catch H us in a hubbub of conversation at 8:20 and then he'll say: You sound like a bunch of kids yelling and hollering down here--they can hear you clear up in the Main Room. J -And then in English Miss Birkenmeyer will say, For goodness sakes, stop pushing if I your chairs, and sit around, Boyd you act like a third grader. To cap the climax when we get to Physics Laboratory, Mr. Aker gives his speech: Stop running around and read the directions first-you're down here to study Physics-etc.,' etc. - - - Nevertheless, we won the Loyalty Banner! Page Ninety-Five I i f. wr W1 I mf , 5 V ' y ig, 4503 , i lf' 1 -A ' 'iL:5 , -1 Pal. If , Xe A xi hw - , 1,4 . -,QA .-,lilfdl lyflfleyy I A A, V' N Il A Y N 1 Q1 Q. , g i K . nf -. x-,lykgw .I 'I ', ff, ' , r . I H1 'M Pl -XL -.RU e Weir- , I Willy E I N ,x Wil .X i .Ml .FT 7 fl' L The juniors are angels. Ask them if you don't believe it and they will not be a -,R 'f' bit backward about telling you just how good they are. ,They never do anything out ! of the way. Never skip school, but always tell the truth. You very seldom find X . quantity and quality in the same body, but the Junior class is an exception. Yes it is ll I 1 an exception, we all agree. Refinement is one of the essentials of a junior. For I fl , example call back to your memories the difference between the 2nd day of spring dances f X, ' of Dolly Hager and Wilbur Davis. We, the Juniors, defy the rest of the school f '- to pick our equals, and we, the rest of the school, heartily agree that your equals do not exist. 1 i Don't be too good, 'T 1,1 . For the good die young. v X if .xx ' ,, , l i, it Snphnmnnes. VW' X Q ' , u l 2. 1 A l ff 2 XXD 4 f K Xp, K' .. fizff ' I ,,,, ,ff - ffffff fzfff If X! A 'T D Q , X , YM 7,1 ' I , f - I f l 1745: i - 4 11?-., X l Hx! ' The Sophs will surprise us all some day-we must remember the tale of the tortoise 12 and the hare-when we think of Jack Kalman, Ted Hoeverman, and Vernie Miebuhr E, ,Z we are especially sure of it. Anyway, they gave a delightfully spring-y party. One characteristic that is common to all members of this famous class, is Speed. The . Sophs have it, but it has never been developed. Mr. Aker has found many wonderful ' 1 qualities which lie hidden in l926, but due to business reasons, it is all being kept ' a secret. We have an idea that one of these hidden mysteries has all the qualities of E radium--especially that quality hard to find. Well, Dear Sophomores, you have ' shown what you could do when you beat the Freshmen in scholastic standings, so dig f right in and follow the examples set by your light-houses, the Seniors, and some day you will be able to take English IV, U.'S. History IV, and place your numerals on the Loyalty Banner. l l P ................-i.J Page Ninety-Six 'K .. he '- f '-.N V ' x, ' lr . . ,,,- ,I .W ---...--N..+E- , w- .. -. V' ' ' ki . ' !'f':t.:Cx ' 1 T ' -l l. xxf- 1 X . ., X ' 99 . I 'Ig 5 f Lili X xl r 134. ,u A F .Q :ik .K Z? NAA. s,lW:aH2f3Y'rwi.' HJ-mf in-1 A cf.:,y,i,J'4 el.. l ,H , . .,fh,'M1':, 1 t ' ' ff. 'X ' 4 J ' 1 7.-v . -' ' ' ' 'Writ ?:',e .f l f'f.t3'-iliatl ..,- X' g 'Qjjx Y- MN . ,-l..-..- i ...il '. ' wr i:YO5i'la c A ws' - ' ' . 5-gg.. L'. With the exception of a few had eggs, the Freshman class is some class. We admit that they looked green, but look how well they have progressed under the careful instruction of the three upper classes. Keep it up Frosh and some day you'll grow up. Pep? You have plenty. More than your shareg but you will find that the Freshmen class must have it in order to push the Sophs, Juniors and Seniors on, so that some day their class can graduate. A good motto to follow is that 'Treshmen are to be seen, not heard. Don't forget that a green plant never spoils. I'BClUilZfliiUN5 Glee Clubs-The main objects of the several members of the Glee Clubs are to outsing the other members! The Praeclarus Duo Club a. Sticky and Amy. b. Sox and Eylene. c. Margery and Harvey. The Eraser Experts Throwers Club . Jim Phillips. . Ted Claridge. a b c. Sorge Twins. d . Leonard Shemanski. e. Bud Stadelman. G. A. A. Club fThe Got an A Clubl. President, Kempus Phillips. Vice President, Edward Sporleder. Sec.-Tres., Frederick Krause. This club was organized from the Sophomore and Freshman classes onlyg but due to the many Seniors and Juniors who have signified their desire to join our fraternity we have ex- tended to them the opportunity of be- coming honorary members. Since then this Club has increased to such num- bers that new rooms will have to be secured. The Orchestra. Due to the large number of second liddles around here we had to dis- organize. The Band. Due to the fact that our drummer has lost his eye tooth so that he can no longer see the notes and sing the time, the band is taking a vacation. Page Ninety-Seven a X r 1' ,Qi 4 ill '. ffl' 'lg . ,A J. fi! 1 w L f if I 1 XY S X 'XXX i X -A i if f J it r I kiln.. , 1 yi- 4, . i 2. J . 1 4 ' 5 ' ii ls' 5' ,rl ff: 3 11 ' Z.. .' 'x +1 ,fi l ' ' . if 3 F.v1j,i,- -...4 4-fa -.. L: QV, 3 wilful fl i fg fi' 1 ff i V1 if ,f i i i s W i 1 i 1 ' n l a , it'?Wf?ff ' . in 'If ' , 'H .E1L'4Y5',?4T. W' 'fQQ:l - l la . if N Q dm f'fl X'e7 . g I f ig f' A' ' K' . A J ' L iii' ,ff '45,'. 'l'17: i Ji a V 4 if A U' 'f Y 1' 31117 Q K H l yu ,, '. -f,,9. 'iff X 3 T391 , I. uw- ..rW'L , , - ,QV 'fa:Q,f..'g.?.W-Mm g is gffg D fi 'L l L V. f, .,,4 1 V 4 i , ff. ' y 3 A. 1 . li' .4 X, gQ f i be g 1 Life v'-1 V1 if' x 2' A l , W ' 55: f I W I 'X' 55 I ff' by A , ,...s-A x 2.171 i R 1 X. X QSCJX 1 x pl I xy ' fly I sb ' 2 ' ' s A . sb ffm Q my s K I. 's 1 , AVF s ' 'uk i 1' 1 N 5 l ii i i i i 'fb x -, .ii il X N X l X Prize Story A Little Girlfr Essay' on Animals There are lots of different kinds of animals-wild ones, trained ones, and animals at the theological gardens. You should be kind to animals. Boys are sometimes mean to animals. Boys are mean to girls. Boys are dreadfully con- ceited. Some boys think they are just as good as girls. They think they are lots smarter than they ain't. When a boy grows up he is your finance. Boys are horrid! This is all I know about ani- mals. 93 Garage Man fGeorgeD: How much gas dy'a want? Raleigh Sorge: One gallon. Garage Man: What's the matter, weanin' it? 22 Late to bed, and early to rise Keeps my dear sister from wearing my ties. Bud Stadelman came to school one day He left his brains behind, He sat upon a pointed tack And then he lost his mind. 35 Jennie Robertson: Hilda ate some salad at the banquet that almost poisoned her. Willis B.: Cr0quette? Jennie: Not yet, but she's awful sick. 32 A very bald-headed man went into a barber shop, and plumping himself down in the chair, said: Hair cut! The barber looked at him a moment and replied: VV'hy, man, you don't need a hair cut-what you need is a shine. 92 Revivalist: Hell is full of cocktails, highballs, and one-piece bathing suits!! Voice from gallery: Oh, death where is thy stinglln Page Ninety-Sigh J f li Wrillerz D by in R, II, La Valle, the Home of Reedsburg, Wis., ,April l,.1924. Dear FoIk.r:- School has just started today, and I think that l am going to like it very much. The boys are so nice to the girls, and the girls are nicer to the boys. Why, do you know l saw a girl drop her hand- kerschief on the Hoor, and a boy picked it up for her. Now, isn't that nice? They never do that in La Valle. I must tell you all about the High School. We have a nice big High School building, and the main room is an awful big place. VVe all went to school this morning and Mr. Lewis, Cthat's our Superintendentj was very nice, and told us just what to do, and just what to ex- pcct. He is a very nice man. After we knew what we were going to take, an- other teacher told us just where we had to sit, and he also gave us our locker number. Isn't that funny tho'? To think that they have to tell you just where to sit. This teacher is not as big as Mr. Lewis in statute and he does not comb his hair like Mr. Lewis. In- stead of that, he cracks it in the center. I-Ie did one thing that I did not like, and that was that he gave me a seat in front of one of those two boys that look just exactly alike, and that boy is al- ways tickling me in my neck. He is simply awful. I told him that if he did it again, I would slap his face, and he laughed at me. This noon he asked me to go for a ride with him in his car, and like a fool, I went. Well to make a long story short, I am still out of the hospital. Honestly, I never saw such crazy driving, and he thought that it was funny. Before I forget I must tell you about thc rest of the teachers. There is one man who wears glasses and has a cute little mustache. It is not like the one that Pa wears. He teaches Geometry. Then there is another man teacher who is tall, neat but not gawdy, and has such nice rosy cheeks, that I would like to be his sister and be able to pinch them. You ought to see my Geography teacher. She has a funny name, but not so funny as that man who cracks his hair in the center. I think that I'll like her All the rooms is numbered so that the teachers know, where they belong. I .Smdpnz . thmk that I can teachers if I tell Q rooms, because I know their names yet. ,I have only seen 12 or 13 teachers, but there must be more because the num- bers on the rooms go up to 305. So 'U flfikf Nu nfl 4 I - 'e Q . z ,-K-I L ' a.-.r..llw,f. 'f :.- Us i A 2 l XID, I1 hr! .H Q .J , ut them 5 ly, 'number of their ' X. . , , lr' Ira!! 'Gill' you see this is a regular university. The boys from home say that they like the Manual Training teacher. He is a young married man and we are all very anxious to see his wife. The lady teachers I'll tell you all about in my next letter to you. Before I close I must tell you that we have a nice Domestic teacher. She can talk very fast and is cute. She comes away up here from Texas. You ought to see our janitor. He looks like the mayor of Lime Ridge. I feel sorry for him because he always has a swollen cheek like he had the mumps. Hc don't like it when the boys get to playing in the hall and his hands are so big that if he hit any one with them, it would be like it was when Pa hit Jennie when she kicked him out of the buggy. The boys are going to start football tomorrow. That is the game where the boys knock each other down and step on their faces. The side that loses the game is the side that don't win it. It makes me shiver to think of that twin boy, that sits behind me playing. I'lI bet you that he plays rough. But you know that he is kind of nice when you get used to him. There is one girl that is very noisy, and that is that Johnson girl. I think that I may like her too after-I get used to her. Do you know that she always reminds me of Aunt Lizzie, because she is plump just like her. There is also a girl here that looks like that Irish girl who works for us. She has a little pug nose. Well folks I think that I must close and go to bed. Love P. S. No. 1. Please don't forget to send that 50 cents that you said you would give me every two weeks. P. S. No. 2. Hurry up and send my other pair of stockings. P. S. No. 3. Let me know if I can get my hair bobbed, because it looks so cute, and some of my teachers have bobbed hair. 1' 1 'I 1 lfdlfx i 5. 1 N ' 0' X f X ' i X l I 1 Y i . 1 It V' I 1 I l xy i I 'i r 1 f I' g . .I l ' 9 i il I l .6 , 'A' f all l 'ii ff., V 7 f fiifak ' g-II a. f V. 'riliii .1 .Q it . jr 6 : ' I , Z, 1 I xl A V L Page Ninety-Nine v ----i--A F , - .TQ3 I 1. - -'25-ysffii f X Q.. 'a iii ,tl-, Q I , vm 5 's K ' W' f ... ft. .. . If ':' ,ff .l 1 fx ff fr ,tr ,-. , its 1'liNLiT?'fiA1 .' i- 3 Q. ..-,gf- .,l . it ia, at V fe 1 . 3 iff ' I wg Xl 5 X.. .ZS gl s I A 'ATQ .ffl 'f 1 ! . 5 , Walfgg f I , 11.131 'X A y Y' 1' . ' 2 Q,-2 ' A l . W A ' : .XX 5 Q I . I fi- fl? Q ia, rl . ' . I . i A xg, I ft 'Hn i :Eff I , l 9 3 1 . it I 1 ,, 1 1 , . 1 'ii I. N 'QA Ii I1 Xi 1 ,A . Q .Y I I I 2 , A I 1 I 1 -'g if Nw 3: ffm Trials If a U. S. History Book Most people think that I don't amount to much, but I'm convinced that I do. The other day my owner said, lVIy but I love my History book, it keeps me after school five days out of the week. And talk about dates, why I'm'so full, of them, I can hardly breathe. What's more my owner had the nerve to write down two more dates on my first age. They were something like this. Monday night, February 12, 1923, had a fight with my sweet woman. I wonder if Civil Strife was averted? Friday, March 13, 19323 going on an Expedition. Believe me I'll bet it wont be like the Lewis and Clark Affair, Do you know there must be a third party connected with his love affair, be- cause it says on my page 210, that sec- tional rivalry is developing. If my owner's love affairs don't stop, I'm afraid I'll never survive the winter. Just yesterday morning he threw me on the floor, a charge excelled only by Pickett himself. I heard the teacher tell him, he would have to mend all of my torn pages, so I guess my reconstruction period will take place next. Last evening my owner's mother told him, that he would have to start a reform movement. He answered her by giving her his declaration of independence. His mothers said he could go if he took me along and studied on the way. That he did. Of course, he went to see his girl, and I felt very unnecessary. He popped the question to her, and said that the Midnight Judge's could marry them. She wanted to be married by a minister so they decided on a great com- promise, and waited a while before enter- ing matrimony. I certainly was bored before the eve- ning was over. I didn't get home until three the next morning, and I'm so tired today I can hardly keep my pages open. When one gets to be as old as I, he needs his rest. I must tell you of an incident which occured not very long ago. My master and I were travelling in a Pullman one evening. At any rate he was trying to absorb some of my contents, and all of a sudden he became discouraged, and threw me down the aisle. This resulted in the Pullman Strike. It ruined my page 441 completely. I could write volumes and volumes about myself, but I won't this time. One thing's sure-I will add a XX Amend- ment to my Constitution in my back. I here solemnly resolve in the presence of my readers never to get married, as I have found out that it doesn't pay. AFRA TKADLEC. -6. 9 Can Not Be Recalled The moving finger writes, and having Wflt Moves ong nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. OMAR KHAYYAM. i Page One Hundred are if-sw-3 ,. gr. -3 A ' G1 .1 4L2'x'Gf is i n i A- ff. . 6' ' .QPxr.milWA gi' 'Li ' K 1' 'x A, mg: ., .71 1 , . , . H 1 u,l.,v,A ., XJ. . BKT 'A , fs. - ' -11 'KRW ' zZ ' .g . g 1 ..' , - g Al I' 'L i K Ez A .A fdtflf 4 -ll yv I 'lm-' ' - . 2 1 x 5 , .f A ,B . A 1 Q ' ' M: N. Mx .31 U h L .. Dedicated fo A. z. Robinson Sunset and Evening Star And one .clear call for me. And may there be nobody in the car When In go out with thee. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark. And may there be no one there to tell It when I begin to spark. For removed in time and place . The Ford may bear me far. I hope to meet Raleigh face to face . When I have crossed the bar. AFM T. First medical student fnoting crossed eyes of his partnerj-- Are you going to cut where you are looking? Second medical student- VVhy, of course. First medical student- Well, you hold this cat then. ' Percy: Will you lend me your mug to shave P Cal: Go on, now. Shave your own mug. Judy: Have you read 'Freckles'? Janet: Goodness no. Mine are light brown. Ca.n't you see? 1 I Ruben: Do you think I have enough lumber to finish this pedestal? Mr. Stireman: Of oourse you have. - Use your head. Page 01: Hundred 01:0 b v i o,-7 yn My I 'W 4-,.,fu. ,fn sf. . ,,.., ..,f. f,.z,4if' .W . -ai? ,-I 'M di we fi V In 'iv- fu , .xy iff di .S '2 '..w , ag.: li: F. J ,Mirza 'ry iv- . ,522 .5 1 .,. 2, , r- . -.f.,v:. or 4 ai I ' 4. v af? an ,rn f - : J! ,rg A gf X I 59 H b ,cx , xl 'X J 181. .il .. . f, P .9 X . F' sl! nn' M iv I u Y fy 41' gi ri' t -fn-4 'gay el 3 ij -Z' H . leg: x -4- -sk W- it .in , . qi l ' J . o. -1--i1iq I i I ' H 2 ' f e fi ti fi . 1 4 -z ,Q 13? if W! 4. 'A W' fxlf, 139 vs- - 3 , . 'il fQ.f9pEj.Q'Esg2J,5, -E ' gimp i F . I l u N Usb , M pg f gs? 5? ff' J- X 4 M 1 'M Wg , f f,!g1 egw::2z-:L 1 IN g 1'1l1'-,,'.'pl I LQ H1 n 111519 .-13 '- ' X M I4 4' mgrml F21'! F:'?J f'f1g' X T 09 7 li, W . X ' 7 G QU .E 5 l Q W W Ni ' Q 1 5- ll x ' . 5 H ...tl I M Gfu 'to :s 5 if 1 M L12 W A xx V, 7 LM:-5 ' -' Z2 0 x 2 if - Q F'-419752 'HQ-ff 2 I Z , 'nj iii - Y - 52 , ' 214 f ' 5 ii. f, A--- Wi A TF'zbYui'lj - nm I F -- f c - .0 17 2 ' J 3 rn Q 'Q , as. -iild . ' . -f-1. 9, f 1 3' 5 ' N 1 J 2 , ' I vr is - --- ' J QQ: : -1' 1 Q hum ' ' M - yM m,, I ' . C - ' -'H ' 3-'li 7.1 '-' 1 F !ll , 'i ff . l fe y QV . e f X ,., l ,v X ' -AA- - f'X'vv1 s - ' e ww? , yu W flu. ., 9 HfL'ql7,l-,.-y.ff 'fff7 fg:m,i Willie' ' if Z 1543 N Q , ' - H- 4 .1 W' R L F. , 'mf ' . . A f .f'!ffe,iQuE'4QieLtt ,fl il'i3f,.- ' , -,M t . HESE pools have been donated by the city of Reedsburg, for the - V ,NM . L: il my sy gli 5 f af' 'iii' i 'iii i i, H. 3 ffl! ' i Q N fl I l 1 ,J fxx 'I , 1 , 1 , U 1 lf, f 1, 4 . s ' i - f , '4 l t ' f ,, , , 1 . , .Ax Llg beneht of the young people. They are one of the best investments that the city has ever made. We all join in thanking Reedsburg for them. Y Y il i 1 'tty K -l , W N y N A 1 ffl .. 1 1 f JI :if 5, wi, Q :A I ,11- 2 Lv 1 h l, 1 V , l 3 .- 1 4 . ' 1'i e l l 4 1 ll- 1, y , , ,, ,, . 4 :LfY l 2 ,. A- ' l 'e 1 l il ,I F y ' 'f.H-i-'T l EA . 2 L 5 l P 2 l if 2' l 5 -l , 5 - 1 Y FS sf .N I L 2 l..........i 'Q 1 4 Q X ,ami ,. -J,'fN'if'i Nu,-, ??'!.vWff N Mk ' 3' 5512? ,Z V ' P . .f MF! R Q ' , v ' A ' 1 nf Q - ',W1'f'i. , I R' .X K ,krxjxsfi ,rf 3 M 1 lf, - , ' if 5ff'?f5i'f4fi5?ff fx -' ' ,gs -ml: A , V Eg ,H .gi3yLf3'1 , ,1 W 1 , JV, ,' , I' Q , :- Q..--2 5 .- , T, .,g,1 . as 1 X in , ,C 55'-Y? ' ' 'X ' ,X J H. V-95 'N zki? ij, ' FQ 1 1 LMP 1- 1 P' g., I . K , - fn! x ' gi? 'Y Pf' 5' , ,gem , nge, -cr , f, Au . 3, .. . H25 , L Q- Tl A Q . 2 ,.-55,1 1 .1-,1T's.Q' ' ' J- L11 . R-wwf: 3 X-fg..'.:m . X g, i V V S' .. ,, ic. 4 7i.:,,,I, 'il Q x ' m 3 X, s. X K Mau Wm, wi. H2 5'3 'y' f fgw mv 5 Ji ,Q 6 4? ADVERTIIING- as . . 5 , ,W NI auf Q .4 H, if ,jg QIl I vip JK' wh 'Hr 15' 1 1 3 1 1 n 1 1 1 4 4 1 5 i I i 2 . 5 Q a 1 i ! x 4 2 1 i ,, N . A ., - X5 1 , . ,,. H+ 2 . V '-. 'yy ,f , 3 br.. , r ug, sag is We, the Senior , . Plasseof ,,g Qgdsburgjffigh School, extend our Vote of btisihess firms, in our fair city, which fi freely sup- ported us in our endeavors to puhlish Qffiinual of which Reedsburg may well be proudegjf. ' ff ' A i By your willingness to aid lisguankg 2 r're ' many deeds of kindness, there has developed li frien Q iiffiiwhich we hope will always exist between you and old R. Let all the R. H. S. students remember our friinds, and when in need of any necessities of life, Patronize those who patronize us. . , . mg .V :,, , , irq' ,, 5 . Y- in xiii- J f' -' , , . ' I f 'flu ,.4' ',.-'N '-f I 'lu tv ,A : ' Kzggf ,,.1- QQ in , -,, , if 7'tf '- ff - ' - Y . 1Z.'f 't.?.' , 3.-M gf,-QV, - . -' g . - Q,-if , wmv' -- ,- .9 J., is 5 , 1-:'+ , I: . 1 f ', ,' ' , .,-72' v 4 4. HQ A ,..,m.s f , , ,-.Y 'v V , ff z 3 45. 2- 3 '-'xx K N. , RMK , m1 M1 f21 1 f,1?w iam., wi-, , , ' g....-,. , f W ' . ' . x - ' iii. .41 1 QL, X ,X 4 f' 1 X ' wx. ,fgmdk M3 X 'f. v 2 J, ff midi? - X , ts -.N Q 15,-ff . A ,jf 4 A ,Q s A I Q , 3 2 . . 55 33? r, , 5 fl if .1 - Q33 V -f V W ' ,M H ww ' b. N A W. ,ww Q K fw?fa:wf-..,:agfSf 1 ,sir , ' W :HTT- .. ,. L , .wg - ' 1 Q. 1 X Q 5 X 9. ma X: '12 J T' 'p l Ig, ' U f .4 N1 h , , . N Qlfiif ' X fm-'r-, I N ffil- ' . ,vf ,f , E X'-:'?J' 5 T i A 4 3 1 , id. Wim gf F313 .J v 2- . U -.kv 1 it Ti 5 i E I f 3 Mau will all agree that thereas no place like glome Qwn Your Uwn And lei iis heb you build ii Reedsburg Supply C0 T lie Rig Store Cali Students We're rig . to 'ibe ed among your ' 5 ac. ,ur year book. P W Hsgi' TIME Shall have left, v ' iight its changes and your Hi Days shall be pleasant memories. As you turn the leaves of this school record, you'll think of this store as the place Where you could obtain most everything that you needed. Assortments that were always most complete AT Prices that were always reasonable IN A friendly atmosphere of satisfactory service. Schvveke Bros. Company Where shopping is a pleasure. B. R. HARPER Photographer 328 EAST MAIN STREET Appleton Woolen Mills Reedsburg Mill AMERICAN WOOL AMERICAN LABOR AMERICAN CLOTH For AMERICAN PEOPLE D0 Y 'an Knew You Can Change your HOUSE into a HUME Q With iz few new pieces W1 FURNITURE from Qehlers 8 Howland The Furniture Store Our prices will stand comparison r Is the greateet ef A family ties. A real home ic ' . a man can give nis familyg and this kind of a home 1.. :und in a rented house. D' Z. -I Let The 'I gedsburg Suppl 0. Furnish you with material to build a Home nbc: We have yards in REEDSBURG, LA VALLE and CAZENOVIA ALL CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL CENTRAI WISCONSIN CREAMELY COMPANY Manufacturers of DAIRY PRODUCTS Reedsburgf Hardware Co- Leaders in all kinds tif Hardware, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating a specialty 5 M er's d 10 Sr Y an C gre Army and Navy Store ol' Dealers in F' KLEB 66 CQDMPANY Army Goeds, Harness, Shoes, Auto TIFCS and ACCCSSOf1CS Low Prices and Gifts that last df HAHN,S JEWELRY STORE Phone 70 147 Main Street Nl .. ..-f E in JNSIN GRANITE, Sverlastingfy 9Bea,utiful .ut few purchases that convey in themselves as much of the spirit p sincerity as does the selection of monuments. ' design, chosen thoughtfully, become the perfect and lasting ex- egard. Wisconsin Granite most bea.utifuL ,LINS MCNUMENT COMPANY a L' ook over these pages of this R. H. . ' et your 'ou did your trading in the lim 'Hen ol sup- pnt Ernst I Pye' and toilet articles of various kinds, had your 'Konalc picture. ,K , F H 'civ' ' 'VT per cent satisfaction. , -,P V Involu.. THIEMANI 5 D. . - NESTLE'S FCDOD CO. 3 ii Y W 5443, r JAMES A. STo1Qi'E,f .-IN ef IAIGGERT Lawyer V S, Exclusive Millinery 239 East Malin P Reedsburg, Wis. Commercial Printing of all Kinds Good work guaranteed B. I. HAGER fob Printer DPS. C. F. HAPPLE Dentist Schweke Building Phone 71 Reedsburg, Wis. Phone 231 Rf isburg, Wis. We buy Potatoes, We sell Flour, Feed, Coal, Hay, Straw, Apples, Grain Sc Wool Salt, Cement and Chicken Feed The Reedsburg Farmers Co. QINCORPORATEDJ Successors to Harris 81 Hasler' WHOLESAISERS and RETAILERS Efveryzfhing in Produce REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN IJ The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is cam- frehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free ta Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-r'Qcrcfi.1:x. l7c invite your correspon- X Jcncc, 1 'End of a perfect day .va 'I N: ik 4-A... Q51 :iff ILT? ,I J 2 I . v ' r ,gs . mg? - -xfjfuy 9 535' Qi,1x3i,M VT.. 1 1 fd' .'-f of Ylx 5- if H+ af f 5-Q. 7 N L Mit? 5, f, E' ' I, . L 5- A 1 gy w 1 . ' I , Q, k ' 'rf . , ,sur ,-,A ,.,f',. 51 , 1, ghnaiw N-f.i el,, . Rig, isis iff. ,ffl X 'sf ' rt ' V ' ' 21-ff. m v H., K W , p N . W , 1 M., X v ' X M W-A -.. ,v.. 5 , X. ' ' o , wi ., . T W . F, Q, MZ.. W LJ-. . -. 4 . ,fn ,-5:21 ' . A qi: we H 'Q E. '5- 3,-4. 425. am.,- ,K x 35 vs X -A 4 , ,lair , fd., QV. a Q ,,.f . 5555, Qi 3 ,If 2, Q ,W 44 , vw,-,. ,Y ,,12i,?,.AW - Q a.-.9 fi:,.L,-I 5 Qi..-a ' 5-'ki Q 11553 3 1 ,L ,l I 1112351 f' ,,,.. . U., V an X31-gl? 1 fb it I An iw- . vue, 3,3 w wi. Lux fb. 1 it mv L22 ' 4 VEWH , ,:: M m,.w3,:ar1ugn 45' , . ,5X'.1,yxx .5,v,Q?g 35 .-,.,.,h f W. , , LJ? m, 3 5. 1 Q5 1,,,1. , S515 .fgvgvf L'-ng: Av 1 ,V Q jf w ,L. M - --:Lg ,X f,, H? 5 5 , ,H A Y 1? il 15 Y -A3 lr, - 1 A Bk- ,J , L W ,V :Ar L Ti - rf, . -1 x x SX' ,xx . V vi '1 4 ' 7,151 1 f-gwz . . Vx' , -1 , :VL V .I 6 5. Q, . 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