Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:
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'i ,, Main Street and Bridge in 1926 TQTLQ 19 6 GLEANER REEDSBURG HIGH SCHOQL REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN Zi flfn hxigxy A Qkvw si 9 I .5 N in N 'NN-Ns.,g,fr- MW' ly x R fm ff Jgg757ifie '4 f' XSD ffl 2:1 Rccdsburg High School of Yesterday. DEDICATION TO the spirit of Progress, to the ad- vancement of Education, to those whose consistent striving for ideals in Social Development has made our school life possible, We, the pioneers who are now about to explore the out of school life, dedicate this book, the HISTGRICAL GLEANER , -N K uxvwvv T X DT F451 ANTH, , 'Fo 'Jw R I , Q, .Xsf.:,.' H f W Et xhwvff , .fm -jggrfrfh .ii E f Reedsburg High School of Today. FOREWORD To You- A LUMNI, students, and friends of Reedsburg High School, we, the staff of the Nineteen Hundred Twenty- six Gleaner, present this book in the hope that it may inspire in you a greater and renewed affection for our Alma Mater. ,V YOU 'Mli 'H Hi lfll 'l'I I 'Q Public Lzbrary URDER OF BOOKS Book Book Book Book Book Book Book I II III IV V V1 VII HISTORICAL, ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS J I3STS OUR ADVERTISERS , 2 ,lin . , ' v. .Q ,- . A ,. V3 K ' 1 , ,:', ' l-,1 5, fn' f W' L . Y' 'f ,Lv 'I . ,L I ,. gy ' .J - V. 3.,-,p -gf 1- ' ' -x..f,m.+11.'49.J..f.' 'Y '1,: 441,11 A ' ::,1,:-Ty: X-..,,.,:,1:1K!,uw4. ,.,:,1v,:y,.x, ,1.IX,,,7f,I,, . V 7..Y,1.,,: ww ,N,Y,UN,,, J,,,,,U,y,I,,,Mw ,L MLM Ury MV ni I ,W H .?'rJ,,... ,74,.3r.L5f,L., ,..g'f1.q'5,g. 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A J 1 v ' 51-Q55 n U .few -'L-,141 - U -- - 155155 TXJJUL 322631: f',-fi? .ljljf SM MQ: Ting: ff-Ns 'Q .ici 'I-vi' -3-.Q-' 553253 'ffm , ., .5 f 'wif s 'v Ravi gil: iff: ff sf-,ai -5 ff',Ps7 A' .- mf 'F K 3.-'X ,,,.i1'1 M285 73:15 s-1 qs mi my 'rflfls il :+A 17125 'Q'f'f'2:E iff' Mum Street m 1876 'fw- f:1,fQ: 35353. 4.2 353522 1 .ug ..4. , .-,x-,,u.x-,' .ug ..u. l..1,,v'f.vu4 .91 1-1.x mu.-, .1,,x.1m,x,-w ,Lv-w ,gg ww -1 U,-,,,, .1,,Q, v, x,,,k, Y-,My ,O - .IM-, .f IQ.. 1, -'f1.,v1:'gg..,- 4V.,5-Q. -.,53,.mfg-xwg.-,,53, vfyC1,,,.'5y,.,,-4.4,vfgiy-,' ,,,1:,.,J ,?2?Q3,1,,, , -23, 111, fQ5gx,5,,:1?f,i .YQW ., X U.--. 'A :Jr . v' v 'eff v-fr ww- w :3-T :frf? -f x- Nwr?-'f'1Y9'rr+ w?-rv'f?f3 f-3r, fc?r3' r.4f'f3'T w-gg5w?f554'K?i5rf'?'Y31m35,ui5r -I-J..'.' 5 - 'a BOOK ONE A gfistorical Sketch of cfsown and School K- , , lf' f W A 445 , M53-wftfyf f ' nf M. JL - . Q' NM U: 0 0, fdgllxn if Ed FEI , i Q I ll E 3 I History of Reedsburg LEGEND AR back in the misty past we faintly recall the legend handed down to us from mothers of two braves. The story goes on to say that these two braves were hunting and pursued a deer which they killed. Both wished to claim it and the quarrel led to a fight. Each died from the effect of his wounds. Near their lifeless bodies lay the carcass of the deer, punctured with arrows. Had they been wise they would have divided the meat and skin. The two Indian braves were buried side by side on -the crest of a large mound on which the Reedsburg Sanitarium stands. In the center of the mound it is told, stood a tamarack pole, fifteen feet high and five inches in diameter nearest the ground. On the 'top of the mound was a trail worn several inches deep by the feet of the Indian mourners, who came in large numbers' and walked in a circle, singing and crying piteously. EARLY SETTLEMENT The Indian was the earliest settler known, but of him we see no more. He left many traces along the Baraboo River. In the fall of 1844 the Indians saw the first white man, that is, the first one who came with the intention of remaining. Don C. Barry, with Henry Perry as his companion, came to look for a lum- bering location and discovered traces of copper in what is now the City of Reedsburg. Perry and Barry took the claim and Perry stayed in charge. Barry returned the next year, bringing with him two experienced miners from Mineral Point. In the meantime James W. Babb with son John came to Baraboo Valley to a place which H is known as Babb's Prairie. He built a house and went back to Ohio to get his wife and children. At the point where the city of Reedsburg now is, Mr. Babb said that great water power could be obtained. In the year of 1847 the construction on the dam and shanty began. SHANTY Row In the fall of 1848 the famous Shanty Row was built. It was com- posed of live little log shanties made from tamarack poles taken from the river. These poles were cut by George and Edward Willard of Baraboo along the upper banks of the river and floated down. The shanties were hastily erected. The cracks in the shanties were chinked and daubed with pieces of wood and swamp mud. The most annoying feature of the rude homes was the basswood Page Se uen , edg lx BB 'ik 01' at s Sl f B W f ,. lv an in doors, which during damp weather, would grow too large for the aperture. Mrs. Seeley, on one occasion, when her door was on a swell, placed a large stick against it on retiring. During the night, under the influence of a warm fire and drier weather, contraction set in and the door closed with a bang. The noise brought the sleeping occupants of Shanty Row to a sitting posture, but on hearing a second volley, their fears of an Indian attack were dissipated. Number I, which stood at the west end of the row, next to the river, was known as Bachelors Hall. It was here that the boys came together and dis- cussed the day's topics, after which they joined in devotional exercises and retired to their respective apartments. Number II was occupied by Mr. Powell and family. THE FIRST WEDDING Mr. Powell and his family occupied the second residence in A'Shanty Row. With them lived a young man, by name of Brace, who afterwards mar- ried the elder daughter, a buxom girl of twenty years, and 210 pounds avoir- dupois. It is said that a gunny sack, somewhat altered and revamped, played an important part of the bridal trousseau. Number III, the third house, was' the cabin of William McClung, wife and daughter. Mr. McClung was a millwright employed by Reed and Powell. Number IV, in this home lived Elder Locke, his wife and six children, John, Susan, James. Rebecca. Levi and Phoebe. Elder Locke is said to have preached the first Gospel in Reedsburg. His pulpit was a chair and his temple was the open air. Number V, the last to be put up, was occupied by J. H. Rock of Racine. Unlike the rest of the settlers, they came well equipped with supplies of provif sions and money. BUSINESS OPERATIONS IN REEDSBURG The houses of 'AShanty Row were numbered after the manner of more palatial residences in the larger cities. The year I848 marked an important era in the history of Reedsburg by the completion of a sawmill owned by David C. Reed and Mr. Powell. They later sold out to Caleb Crosswell, who in turn sold out to William Can Berger, in l849. In the meantime a gristmill was also built, under the man- agement of Messrs. Carver, Rork and West. Joseph and Salford Mackey took possession of the two mills in 1854. They put the mills into complete order, and began paying cash for labor and supplies. This was an added impetus to the business and growth of the town. The mills burned down in the winter of 1861, but were immediately replaced. In February, 1880, they were sold to John Kellogg, and were called Kellogg's Mills. They are now owned by the Appleton Woolen Mills of this city. . Page Eight 1 Ag lx Ed is 0' 6 S 1 'a F X : j F' E r ' 4 , 9 ' The largest cooperage factory Cmanufacturing staves and headings for barrelsj in the state of Wisconsin was built in 1871 by J. P. Stafford. It was destroyed by fire on March 7, 1880, and a new one was completed by May of the same year. lt seemed as though every improvement of the town should be halted by a Ere, and this was the case after the first brewery was built. A new one was built again. however, and in June, 1880, the Reedsburg Brewery Company was formed. composed of William Dierks, Henry Geffert and John and Peter Hagenah. A summer beer vault was installed northeast of the brewery. In those days many a keg of beer came from Reedsburg. SCHOOLS The first school was taught by Miss Amanda Saxby, 1849-50. Second school was taught by Mrs. S. H. Chase, in the Mill House and in the Saiby House, later Green Tavern. The first schoolhouse on the present school site was thirty by forty feet in size. lt had three teachers. Various teachers were in charge until 1868, when the schoolhouse burned down. The second schoolhouse was forty by fifty feet. It contained three depart- ments and four teachers. The departments were: Grammar, intermediate and primary. J. H. Gould was the first principal in 1874. ln 1879 the fourth department was added, second primary. The complete school history is given elsewhere in this book. THE FIRST FOURTH OF JULY The Hrst Fourth of July was celebrated in Reedsburg in 1849. Because they had no flag, the women of the town got together to make One. Blue mate- rial for a background was scarce, so the flag was made with blue stars and a white groundwork. Red stripes were made of men's shirts. The first dance in Reedsburg was held that evening in the mill. In later celebrations, fireworks, speeches, and music were on the program. They were held in the public square, or in various picnic grounds in and about the town. Fourth of July has always been one of the biggest events in Reeds- burg. CRIMINAL TRIAL One Sunday, October 5, 1851, two men by the names of Judson Baxter and William Reynolds, paid counterfeit coin for their services in the hotel and blacksmith shop. They had also stolen a hammer from the latter place. Papers were made out for their arrest, and they were followed by the Constable and several others. They were found west of Ironton the second night, sleeping by a fire. Pouncing upon them, the ollicers bound them with ropes and brought them to Reedsburg. A search in the vicinity had resulted in finding counterfeit money. They were arraigned for theft and were convicted, but they appealed Page Nine of . o, 425,19 .5521 is-5, ,,,! ,,, 7 '1 mf ' fl E T 1 I 1 'ig WI ll gl to the Circuit Court. The coin had to be proved spurious, which was difficult. Because a banker had admitted that he was no expert, although he had handled money for thirty years. his testimony was rejected. A practical chemist then tested the coins, and pronounced them fakes. The prisoners were set free after a Baraboo clerk testined that counterfeit money had been passed to the men by him at the Baraboo store. The next day a peck of bogus half dollars were found near lronton where the men had slept. REAL ESTATE DEAL L. Gay Sperry owned the block on which the St. Peter's Lutheran Church now stands, which he wished to sell. In the autumn of 1856, he devised a plan to get rid of this property at a tidy profit. A letter was prepared, supposed to have been written in England to a friend in Cincinnati by the last survivor of a band of Mississippi River pirates. The letter declared that the pirate band at one time ascended the Mississippi to a certain point, landed on the east bank and traveled eastward to a point on the Baraboo River, where they buried a large amount of gold and silver coin. There was a minute description of the locality of the treasure enclosed in the letter. It was written that the treasure was in an iron pot, with a charred stick planted upon it and running to near the surface of the ground. This letter was dropped near the residence of a banker in Beaver Dam. He soon found it and hastened to Reedsburg. He met a Reedsburg Judge on the way and confided his business to him. The Judge immediately became eager for treasure, and accompanied the banker to Reedsburg. After a thorough search they became convinced that the treasure was buried on Sperry's property. The banker inquired the price of the property, and Sperry told him that a stranger from Cincinnati had offered him 52,300 for it, but his price was fB2,400. The men immediately purchased the property. At night they brought big sacks to their new purchase to carry the money away in. They found the charred stick, but after many hours of digging, they failed to locate any treasure. Sperry had put across one of the biggest real estate deals in Sauk County. Page Ten . T. X J vu -vnfl 57,1 W . KW 1 . . . P' iw 4 lik , -,-,lv 1' W .y-1' 3 - N George Keyes Flora Richards Ora Huntington Allen B. West fPrinD Lillie Tec! Maude Merrell Maude Whitney FACULTY O13 1887. X BUCK TWU Administration J Q, .126 A A 5 My Q , K Wx Q si A ,wr , , -' .A i xl -6 M 35x y ea fi, :gif-rs-if i-Sb -l f foi .f X, Y, f f W-, f .1 ' 4 , 4 E1 Q Ml 9 Maxham Harper Sorge Board of Education B. R. HARPER, President H. A. SORGE MRS. H. 1-. NIAXHAM Page Eleven ,ni-1- :,' Qsdllxa uri, ,,,! ,M , V w P ll Z ll L 1 1 li an as UR faith in the school system of the country can be secure only if it progresses with the times. The rising generation must be made ready to take its place in an ever changing World. The tremendous changes in mod- ern civilization have led to an unprecedented growth in the scope and character of public education institutions. The Reedsburg High School points with pride to its eiforts to meet the needs of a new civilization. was Page Twelve Gi , 'o, dg lx EB in s' l 5 2 ll E . f li M lr HELEN T. BECHTOLT English B. A., Otterbein College University of Wisconsin Home: Reedsburg WILLIAIXI A. CORNELL Social Studies Ph. B.. University of Wisconsin Home: Evansville RUTH CORWITH 'HAM' Sccrelary S, Ag!!-454' Home: Reedsburg Aff? -Q, . QB Mzwlb- Jwffzfxlcm VIOLA A. CUTLER English B. A., University of Wisconsin Home: Madison LUCILLE M. EHLERT Domestic Science B. S.. University of Wisconsin Home: Hillsboro Page Thirteen ,1i'.':, fffgjhfa .gg YYYY 'ESRI ,,! , A i' Q V ii m I ESTHER A. GERLING Physical Education LaCrosse Normal Home :v LaCrosse LYDIA B. HAMBIOND Languages B. A., University of Wisconsin Home: Lime Springs, Iowa ALFRED E. HAUGEN Social Science and Arhletic Director B. A., Carroll College Home: Waukesha IRENF F. HOFFMAN Bookkeeping and lllathematics B. A., University of Wisconsin Home: Fort Atkinson MARGARET JAMES Science A B. S., University of Wisconsin Home: Wales Page Fourteen Ag lx is. ,x l, 3 K F lil ' I ji-1 if 1, E El E 2 M ai is RUBY J ORGENSEN Music Lawrence College Home: Racine ETHEL M. MATHEWS History ' Ph. B., University of Wisconsin Home: Colfax JAMES NEIS Commercial Whitewater Normal Home: Juneau 9 1 ARTHUR C. RU L gf' Mathematics ' f B. A., C ll 4 - Home: aC1r5es ge Vkjtf I aff I ,f I JJ M' 110' MILES R. STIREMAN X, U Manual Arts Harvard Oshkosh Normal Home: Reedsburg Page Fifteen dg lx Ei! 'Ek 1' ll, 0' 0 S 2 A - YQ 5 u , . a. F E W ab is Faculty History T was in the year l869 that Albert Earthman, with the help of an assistant, started the High School movement. Only one room was devoted to the High School and even this was shared by the Eighth Grade. Mr. Earthman was followed by J. H. Gould in l874, who was in turn followed by James S. Thomas. At that time the faculty consisted of but very few members and the principal had to do the greater share of the teaching. In 1884 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. West came to this city. Mr. West was the first principal who came for a somewhat longer stay, remaining in Reedsburg for nine years. There was a three-year course of study, and the enrollment reached the number of fifty. Mr. West was assisted by Mary Win- . chester. During his principalship a new .building was IJROF' EARTHMAN erected, and the High School proper grew to one hundred students, thus crowding the Eighth Grade out of the High School rooms. To take care of the increase in students another High School teacher was added, making a total of three teachers in the High School Faculty. At this time the apparatus with which the students and teachers worked was very meager. Mr. NVest was followed by J. C. Collins in 1893. Mr. Parker took charge in l893 and was here during the time that the new building was erected. There were now four grades in the High School. Mr. Parker had one assistant, Miss Jessie O'Leary. The principal taught one-half of the classes and the assistant the other half. Many subjects, such as botany and bookkeeping, were half year subjects. There were no athletics to speak of at this time. Mr. Roseman took charge of the High School in 1898. In 1904, Mr. Baldwin took over the principalship. There were now five members on the faculty. Each teacher had a great variety of classes. One gen- tleman teacher taught dramatics, athletics, political economy, civics and history. The size of the classes ranged all the way from seven to forty-live. Here it is well to remember that cupid was active then as now. During l905 he shot his arrow three times at the faculty. Mr. Baldwin was followed by Mr. Clifton. A. B. Olson took charge in 1911. He served the Reedsburg High School for ten years. During his principalship the faculty gradually increased to thirteen members. R. F. Lewis succeeded Mr. Olson in l92l. 'The fourteen very efficient teachers making up the faculty are working under the supervision of Mr. Lewis. ln the course of years they will stand out vividly as the people who laid the foundation of our success. Page Sixteen ff z-A X 2. . N . , x. .w F. l ,H f in sr l X, W M L Lv BOUK THREE Glasses ff 3 lily 92453 f , SENJIORS M! !! ,Q . lp' :AQ 'Rx EB 'ES Q J Q 5 '3 3 X 'E E1 2 ,N f rl!! - Ml ll l Dwyer Ehlert Kalman Senior Officers HAROLD EHLERTM e e ee ee eePresident MONICA DWYERW, e e eeee ,Vice President JACK KALMAN ,e Secretary-Treasurer Page Eighteen AQ lx ED 'ik I 06' 5 4 s 3 o E , . , 5 , , 2 l' E ' i 't Q Ml I f NEAL ATON Bring out your cameras, I'm the picture of ambition. Basket ball, 4: Vice-Pres., 3. ETHE1. BABB My voice is like the sound of a celestial harp. Literary Society, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket ball, 1, Z, 4: Baseball, l. 2. CARRIE BIMEL I'Il get a man yet. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 2, 4: Literary Society, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 4: D. S. Club: Dramatics, 4. HARVEY C. BLACK Many a broken heart can be blamed on me. Basket ball. 1, 2, 4: Baseball, 1, 3: Foot- ball, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Literary Society. 4: Band, l, 2. 3, 4: Commercial club, 2: Scholarship Athletic Award, 4. RAYNOLD E. BLACK Classier men than I have lived, but I have never seen one. Band, 3, 4: Basket ball, 4: Boys' Literary Society, 4: Glee Club, l, 4. l 1 Page Nineteen w ' fy o s Y 1 1 rf MARJORIE A. BRIGGS Ask me what love means-I know. Literary Society, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 21 Gleaner Staff, 4: Operetta, 4. IRENE M. CASSITY It's good to be broad-I mean minded. Literary Society, 3: D, S. Club, 2. TEONA C. CONERUS I like my men big and powerful. Literary Society, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatics, 4: Op- eretta, l, 2, 3: G. A. A.. 1, 2: Latin Club, 2. ANTHONY G. CONNORS Laugh, if it kills you-and youll die with a grin on your face. Vice-Pres., 1: Football, 4. MARY E. CORRIGAN I'll be Mary+I'll be free, I'll be sad for I nobody. Baseball, l: Basket ball, 2: Glee Club, 4: Literary Society. 4. Page Twenty 5. les! lx EJ ie. 9 Q, 5 5 g I , , 5 '4 rf a 4 dl l1l ' , RAYMOND P. CRIDELICH Some day I'lI be a splendid horsemanf' Band, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3: Latin Club, 3. MARGARET M. DECOT There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl . Entered as a Junior: Basket ball, 3: Glee Club, 3. EVELYN H. DOERING Gee, it's cold, I must put my Pelt on. Entered as a Junior: G. A. A., 3. 4: Literary Society, 4. LAWRENCE P. DWYER Talking, I know not why, and I care not what. Entered during Junior year. Glee Club, 3. 4: Operetta. 3, 4: Octette, 4: Business Man- ager of Gleaner, 4: Debating Society, 4: Boys' Literary Society, 4. MONICA R. DWYER My modest looks, a cottage might adorn. Literary Society, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: D. S. Club. 2: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. Gleaner Staff, 4: Dramatics 4 Jou nalis 4 W 'ai We iiaggwiagw Page Twenty-og A L1 7 'IA .ails ...i W, Ili JAN 'wc VW. ,QA Lg: 13,7914 as 'IJ HAROLD C. EHLERT 'IHOLU I'd like to be a butterfly, flitting lightly from flower to flower. Glee Club, l: Football, 3, 4: Basket ball, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 4: Prom Chairman, 3: Scholarship Athletic Award, 4. LORENE M. GATES I'm little and I'm wise, I'm a terror for my size. Entered as a Junior. Basket ball, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Literary Society, 4: Journalism, 4: Latin Club, 4. JEAN L. GREGORY Let no man acrost me unless he hath a mighty reason. Latin Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Literary Society, 3, 4: D. S. Club, 2: Glee Club, 1: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL H. HOLTZMANN How I love my art. Entered as a Junior. Glee Club, 3, 4: Lit- erary Society, 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Gleaner Staff, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4. JUNE A. HYSLOP Chase me boys, l'm full of fun. Entered as a Junior. G. A. A., 3, 4: Bas- ket ball, 3: Literary Society, 4: Glee Club. 4: Latin Club, 4. mug: Salam L 'B ca 'Q-1 A K P 5 Page Twen w I vL - l N seg . of , v '4-Lg, WWLLU' fJ'W-CQZJ4-4-o,i6L'Q'g+1,q A 5 1.zi5w,- ,-a 'f?K-110' W EMM 1 I ei!! ' Emir. JACK H. KALMAN No woman will ever open my heart. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer, 2. 4: Class President, 3: Gleaner Staff, 4: Oratory, 3: Extemporaneous, 4: Latin Club, 2: Commercial Club, 2: Glee Club, 4: Literary Society, 4: Journalism, 3: Operetta, 4: String Quartette, 4: Debating Society, 4. HELEN P. KRAUSE I shall back Cleopatra off the map. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Lit- erary Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 4: Dra- matics. 4: G. A. A.. l, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN H. KRUEGER I like work-it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it for hours. Commercial Club, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3. 4: Gleaner Staff, 4. VIVIAN M. MCCARVILLE Every moment of worry weakens my soul for the daily combat. Entered as a Senior. Glee Club, 4. ROBERT tl. MEYER Some day I will be janitor of the Reedsburg High School. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 'Twenty three .0 'o, ffl 2 P :qi-an i s ab Ill Ag I ea ie. : I, .09 I 1 5 za 1 im- fl , 2 L ', l' E C Htl is VERA C. MOLL I would make an excellent wife for someone. D. S. Club, 2: Literary Society, 3: Basket ball, l, 2: Baseball, 3: Dramatics, 4: De- clamatory, 4. MARJORIE MOON Attendance at school MUST be stressed. Entered as a Sophomore. Glee Club, 2, 4: G. A, A., 2: Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 2. LENA MORLEY Life is a serious problem-boys too! Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 4: Literary Society, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Operetta, 4. EDWARD E. lVlUI.ADY When a lady's in the case, all other things give place, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Dramatics, 4. VERNIE J. NIEBUHR My middle initial stands for Journalism. Secretary and Treasurer, 1 3 Vice President, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Oratory, 3, 4: Literary Society, 4: Journalism, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: String Quar- Debating Society, 4. Page Twenty-four tet, 4: Gleaner Staff, 4: Commercial Club, 2: WW CHARITY L. OKEEFE Men??? I never heard of them. What are they like? dn N dl Entered as a Senior. Glee Club, 47 Literary society, 4, Dramatics, 4, G. A. A., 4, High JP pf School Play, 4: Operetta, 4. MARCUS L. OSBORNE 'My only books are womenls looks. Glee Club, 1. CAROL N. PELTON I want what I want when I want it. G, A. A.. l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: D. S. Club. 2: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Literary Society. 3, 4. ROGER B. PELTON Partake of Ioue as a temperate man partahes of wine-do not become intoxicated. Orchestra, l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: Octette, 4: Band, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Latin Club, 4: Literary Society, 4. EFFIE L. PERRY Rest not, for life is sweeping by. Glee Club, 1: D. S. Club, 2: Literary So- ciety, 4. Page Twenty-five s - , 'o Ag lx H 'Eh 11 Q' 'f , ll B e f 'A 4 WI ll RALEIGH A. RETZLAFF Frequently within my brain I gently think ' a thought. Entered as a Sophomore. RAYMOND E. RIGGERT My mind is a memorandum-a blank book. Glee Club, 1, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Football, 43 Track, 3: Scholarship Athletic Award, 4. CONCORDIA E. RosE I'Il make somebody toe the mark some day. Entered as a Junior. Basket ball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4. IRENE H. SCHNEIDER I work eight hours, sleep eight hours, and that leaves eight hours for fun. Entered as a Junior. Glee Club, 3. 4: Lit- erary Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Dramatics, 4. DOROTHEA M. SCHULTZ My petting motto-let it be dark. Entered as a Sophomore. Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Declamatory, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Latin Club. 2: Commer- cial Club, 2: Gleaner Staff, 4. Page Twenty-six ag I EJ Fh- we EDMUND A. SONNENBERG The wild, wild women-they're making a a wild man out of me. Glee Club, 3, 4: Football, 4. ALMA M. STEINWEG To me men are a puzzle. Gleaner Staff, 4: Dramatics, 4. THOMAS S. STONE ' Speech was given to man to disguise his Ihoughtsf' Class President, 2: Latin Club, 2: Oratory. 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Literary Society, 4: Journalism, 4: Editor-'in-Chief of Gleaner, 4: R Club 4' Scholarshi Athletic Award, 4: . . - P Debating Society, 4. GRACE M. TRAINOR I'm worldly wise-I'm quite correct. Baseball, 1: Literary Society, 4. LAWRENCE W. WESTPHAL I do all my drinking through a Funnellf' School Play, 1: Latin Club, 2: Commercial Club, 2: Oratory, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 3, 4: Octette, 4: Literary Society, 4: Journalism, 4. 1 I, 49 og. j nn-1- .1 'Q xg 3 L6 Q I ' I' I I . Page Twenty-seven Ag I EJ ik 00 ga : 2.2 F B l ll E 3 f l, HI is 5 Basket ball 4 MARY T. YORMAN Why don't folks leave me alone? D. S., 2: Basket Ball, l, 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2. 3, 4: Literary Club, 4. ELWOOD J. YOUNG Although I haue lots of wit, I'm very shy of using it. Class President, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Dramatics, 4: Gleaner Stall, 4. XVILLIAM R. ZIMMERMANN Let the world go as it may-I will take it either way. hifi g ff V 7 WV uf W f A Looking Backward Page Twenty-eight Ag I EB ibn 1' ':, Q 'v 5 -l ggi:-, Lf' a I an is Hall of Fame in 1950 NEAL ATON-Great detective: captured the notorious bootlegger. Vernie Nie- buhr. ETHEL BABB-Favorite of the Prince of Wales. CARRIE BIMEI..-Matron of old ladies' home. HARVEY BLACK--Judge of Supreme Court. Sentenced Vernie Niebuhr to rock cracking for ten years. RAYNOLD BLACK-Passionate actor. Manages own company. MARJORIE BRIGGS--Struck oil in Oklahoma. She now has 32.576,43l gal- lons of gas for her Overland. IRENE CASSITY-Style designer for Sears, Roebuck 'id Company. TEONA CONERUS-Radio announcer. Her sweet voice is heard by many an ardent listener over station K-I-S-S. ANTHONY CONNERS-Professor of Physics in Peek-a-Boo University. MARY CORRIGAN-Aesthetic dancer with Ziegfield Follies. RAYMOND CRIEDLICH-Commander of Cavalry. MARGARET DECOT-Author of a ten volume set of books on Psychology of Alliterationf' EVELYN DOERING-Vice President of the Pelton-Doering Company, own- N ers of the Oldsmobile plant. LAWRENCE DWYER-Instructor in deaf and dumb school at Delavan. MONICA DWYER-Sensational novelist. Her writings shock critics from coast to coast. HAROI-2E-IiI:ERTj.IfQing'slgeleton4with Ringling Brothers' Circus. LORENE GATES-Manager of Gates Steel'-GEre'stCc5mpany. JEAN GREGORY-Wisconsin Woman Congressman. Spoke twenty-four hours on the floor of the house. PEARL HOLTZMANN-Star in famous film production, Burning Lips and Freezing Feet. JUNE HYSLOP-Suing Raynold Black Cher seventh husbandj for divorce on charges of cruelty. JACK KALMAN-Drives Chevrolet around Indianapolis track at breakneck speed, smashing all records. HELEN KRAUSE--Astonished Reedsburg by smoking a Henry George on Main Street. Page Twenty-nine 1 I , fziglita of-E, E1 E gr M MELVXN KRUEGER--Proprietor of first ladies' pool room in the country. VIX7lAN MCCARVII.LE-Writer of a new book of etiquette, entitled, Yes, Ma'm and No, Ma'm. ROBERT MEYER-Lord Mayor of the great Metropolis of Reedsburg. Popu- lation, five hundred thousand. VERA NIOLL-Benevolent mistress of the Homeless Cat Orphanage. MARJORIE MOON-Assembly woman-originator of law expelling students absent more than three days a year. LENA MORLEY-Lady surgeon in the Loganville General Hospital. EDWARD MULADY-Violinisr with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. VERNIE NIEBUHR-Notorious bootlegger and criminal. Escaped Atlanta penitentiary and is now at large. Thirty thousand dollars for his capture, dead or alive. CHARITY O'KEEFE-German Sauerkraut manufacturer. MARCUS OSBORNE-Now playing the part of the ghost in Hamlet, presented by Raynold Black Players. CAROL PELTON--Pianist with Waring's Philadelphians. ROGER PELTON-Manufacturer of cars that can be driven with one hand. EFFIE PERRY-Cabaret dancer Cshockingj . RALEIGH RETZLOFF-Chief of the Reedsburg Fire Department. RAYMOND RIGGERT-Inventor of new Marcelling device. CONCORDIA ROSE-Owner of a large chicken ranch in LaValle. IRENE SCHNEIDER-Foremost member of Ableman Ladies' Oratorical League. DOROTHFA SCHULTZ-Heavyweight woman's boxing champion of the world. ED. SONNENBERG-Proprietor of the largest blacksmith shop in New York. ALMA STEINWEG-Shocked Broadway by her Charleston dance in the Follies, THOMAS STONE--Political grafter. Will run W. A. Cornell for U. S. Senate. GRACE TRAINOR-XVon grand prize for catching biggest sucker in Lake Michi- gan. LAWRENCE XVESTPAHL--Manager of Women's Bridge League. MARY YORMAN-Snake charmer for Zoological Gardens in San Francisco. ELWOOD YOUNG--Cigar manufacturer. Proprietor of Henry George factory. Is now on a big order for Helen Krause. WIL,I-IAM ZIMMERMAN-Ree'dsburg's cleanest chimney sweep. Page Thirty ,Wi Q, f4Sllx2 is Ei 'ESI Y' E 2 c V, iv , A Senior Will E, the Senior Class of l926,knowing that we are about to pass from the shelter of this benevolent institution, do hereby make this last will and testament. Neal Aton leaves his ambition to Patricia Byrnes. Ethel Babb leaves her art of milking cows to Henry Dreifke, our future Agricultural shark. Carrie Bimel bequeaths her powers of salesmanship to bashful Bruno Steinweg. Harvey Black leaves his broken heart to Eugene Clement. Raynold Black wills his keen sense of humor to Mac Smith, who is in danger of cracking his face if he smiles. Marjorie Briggs leaves a tender affection to Leon Ostj Irene Cassity gives her calm mind to nervous Kempis Phillips, Teona Conerus leaves fond memories to Donald Kelley. Anthony Connors leaves his power of concentration to Adolf Friede to aid him in getting his studies. Mary Corrigan bequeaths her Irish brogue to Phillip Meyer so he will cease jabbering German. Raymond Cridelich wills his horse and cart to Mercedes Dettman, so she can attend school next year. Margaret Decot gives Ted Hoverman a penny so he can buy himself an all-day sucker. Evelyn Doering would leave love to Arnold Hartig, but it's all taken. Lawrence Dwyer expounds his words of knowledge to Leo Parkhurst, who needs them. Monica Dwyer wills her pull with the teachers to Wayne Case, who has none. Harold Ehlert leaves his enormous stature to Kenneth Walters, who needs more weight before he can play fullback. Lorene Gates leaves her gates to Roger Guiles, who will use them on his farm. Jean Gregory leaves her bashful ways to bold Adrian Craker. Pearl Holtzmann bequeaths her Henry to Eva Pall: so she can beat Mer- cedes from Ableman. June Hyslop gives what is left of her Dodge to Everett Tait, the speed demon from La Valle. Jack Kalman gives his great musical ability to Harold Foster, who doesn't know a note. Helen Krause leaves her few pounds to Mildred Griffin, who needs more weight. Melvin Krueger leaves his fine hair comb to Arthur Schweke, the hick from the country. Vivian McCarville leaves her remarkable etiquette to Mary Horkan, who has none. Page Thirty-one 'LQ is za in ll .,1' 'lat s sl ti T: T 5' E i f 'A at an is bi Robert Meyer leaves his quiet nature to stormy Viola Schroeder. Vera Moll bequeaths her pessimism to optimistic Vera Meyer. Marjorie Moon leaves her splendid attendance record to Harvey Koenig, so he will always be present. Lena Morley gives a sly wink to shock Victor Rindfleisch. Edward Mulady leaves his milk route to Helen Howland, who needs cold CIQBITI. idge. Vernie Niebuhr wills his great journalistic mind to Donald Townsend. Charity O'Keefe leaves her athletic ability to Esther Reed. Marcus Osborne leaves his light fantastic toe to clumsy Edith Schroeder. Carol Pelton bequeaths her mean disposition to Harold Hamburg. Roger Pelton leaves his art of passionate love-making to Theodore Clar- our bashful Rudolph Valentino. Effie Perry leaves Raymond Riggert to Bessie Schierholtz. Raleigh Retzlaff bestows a huge fur overcoat on Wilma Euhrman to wear in school next year. Raymond Riggert gives Celestine Donohue the gate for Bessie Schierholtz. Concordia Rose leaves her job in the office to whoever wants it. Irene Schneider gives Helen Howland her gift of gab. Dorothea Schultz bestows many heart throbs on Dick Rinkenberger. Edmund Sonnenberg leaves tender thoughts with Blanche Finnegan. Alma Steinweg bequeaths her head of hair to Madeline McCarville, who needs more. Thomas Stone drops his heavy name on Kempis Phillips, crushing him. Grace Trainor leaves the school in the middle of the year. Lawrence Westphal leaves for College to forget Bernice Eunnell. Mary Yorman leaves Thelma Moffet her dance instruction books. Elwood Young bequeaths the Badger Inn to Eerne Doering. Williani Zimmerman leaves his bluffing ability to Mary Agnes Daly, so she can get by in history like he did. Civil War Volunteers From Reedsburg Page Thirty-two wLilfi,,dV-AAYLSAIMAZ4-OQSAN-veQLf:.4 I ,An ':,,Z, LLIC' Y 9 fr 'Mb' ff az LJ, ff LJ X - J1M. I1 U4--A ' -HB L.!IIll.3a - 'fi----D ZW I i r Y If Y - -- -ggi-1-.u iifgf 'g3,,J JIUNIIORS s 0 sg Sa .4 Zi' Q u ,wx ' , Walters Iifaly, A 5' WW lgsgflmeyer A F L . 4' N I Q! X 1 :xg Q' - 1 N E 1 r a ' ' JuhiorqQfficers E4 X N ' K 5 V5 inf? U MARY AGNES DALYW E ,IE Q ,QE 43, E ,Preszdent 1 KENNETH WALTERS-,. ,E if E4 E, ,,',,,VlC9 President ' GLADYS KOLLMEYER ,E,!E,E1,Q E 1, in E7. 3YSecretary-Treasurer s 4, 3 f ' .A - A 1'x f -,A 5 N W . i T E 9 Ex E E4E f . V3 V JJ , 'jx' X X X . U . I f If H- , Class of 1927 r Page Thirty-four Ag lx Ed ir. sivi 'box g s j,f' , , , ll E ,N f 1 lx, an ll i Court of the Class of 1927 N the 30th of February, the Junior Class solemnly decided they had enough evidence to convict the Sophomore Class of the base practice of gum-chew ing during school hours. At a meeting of the class, Adrian Craker was unani mously chosen prosecuting attorney, with Owen Gallagher and Grace Sheman ski as consulting attorneys for the coming trial. The jury was made up of eleven straight-forward, justice-seeking Juniors. The names of the jury as drawn are: Roger Guiles, Wilma Fuhrman, M. A. Daly, Eva Palf, Kempis Philips, Eugene Clement, Vera Meyer, Mary Horkan, Francis Manion, Harvey Koenig and Bernice Funnell. Vera Meyer was chosen foreman of this jury. On March 21 the case was started. The iirst witness for the prosecution was Blanche Finnegan, who swore that she had seen one of the accused Sopho- more boys come into Schneider's Recreation Parlor and purchase the said mate- rial. But this statement was offset by the statement of the witness for the de- fense, Helen Howland, who swore that while in company with aforementioned Soph boy, they had succeeded in masticating said material. Then three witnesses, Mildred Griflin, June Brice and Elva Brunhoefer, swore that three Soph boys, they had been told of, had been chewing gum in school. But the sensation of the trial came when Duane Bass and Theodore Claridge gave forth the statement that they know of Sophomore girls also tak- ing part in the practice. Thus, girls were also implicated. After this a riot ensued and it was all Sergeant-at-arms Celestine Donahue and her assistants, Madeline McCarville and Arlyne Krueger, could do to sup- press it. In the melee, Victor Rindfleisch was severely injured, while Bessie Schierholtz, Bruno Steinweg and Viola Schroeder received minor cuts, and last, but not least, Estella Thies lost track of her latest beau, Everett Tait. But then Chief Justice Wayne Case and his two assistants, Arnold Hartig and Leon Ost, decided they had enough evidence and sent the jury out to decide. The verdict was quickly decided upon. and the Sophs were declared guilty. Con- stables Herman and Edward Gardner were sent to round up the culprits, which they hurriedly did. The sentence was: The offenders were to look up 500 words of three syllables from Webster's Dictionary, to be handed to a committee of three, consisting of Esther Reed, Arthur Schweke and Ferne Doering, before e next morning or take a forced vacation from school. The Juniors hope this case will be a lesson for Freshmen and other classes I O are ,ffl . ,, jFf22fSfi iff K 1 ' n'i'i. 'c, x 5 N HES. 1 A Q' . . V C ly 3 Ml ll il I i ld ma ew ik School Play LITTI F CLODHOPPER a comedy in three acts, was presented Tues- day evening, March 9, at the Badger Theater, The scene was laid in Miss Bean's boarding house where everything was being made ready for a birthday party, The characters, Miss Bean and her hired man, Ocey Gump. portrayed by Bessie Schierholtz and Arnold Hartig, furnished unlimited comedy throughout the whole play. Judy, a little clodhopper from the poorhouse, having seen through the kitchen window that there was to be chicken and ice cream, has invited herself to the party. This little ragamuflin part was well played by Rosella Rosenthal. Green. the book agent from Green- ville. joins the festivities: this gentleman, who was not as green as he at first seemed to be. was Donald Townsend. The scheming Mrs. Boggs, with her dainty son, George, arrives, and for reasons of her own, decides to take Judy back to the city with her. These two roles were played by Helen Howland and Kenneth Walters. The city actress, Charmian Carter, who, because of her love for George, has followed him to the country. was Charity O'Keefe. ln spite of Mrs. Boggs' plans the play ends with Charmian and George. and with Ocey, who has become a city policeman. and Julietta Bean all happily married: but even more important are the last words of Septimus Green, I wouldn't trade places with a millionaire, me and my little clodhopperf' Page Thirty-six X o lf fi, 0 ,-95 W ow I , , fe DQS mSx 'J , 'Z C75 L3 The Sophomore Age x 1 K 3+ e sopHoMoRES ,113 ' '10, 'AS 'BL I 6 ' ' 3 ls! as L , Friede Conerus Ehlert Sophomore Officers CAROLINE CONERUS ooooo President FREDERICK FRIEDE ooooo E ooooooo wVice President PHYLLIS .EHLERT , , 7 ,Secretary-Treasurer Class 0151928 'N' kj A ' 1 ' -Qty i' ' X A , ,1 1,- ' x I 1 E I 1 gg VI I 1 ef-- 1 , Page Thirty-eight '., Ly .N . - ', .filo ' - ' ' -' I . QKQH-1--J-.5. -',A','f'm We If JK ' ' ' ,-.asf ,' fllmz . 1. In I A , y. 1,4 Qi .Jr ff f ' If .,, X x t ndg lk Ez! 'Eh I 0.0 :QQ L' 1, 4 F' E J Ml in Memoirs o Iintered this school with gladsome lay. Sophomores dear, on an Autumn's day, Beneath we quote of those who make Up the class of twenty eight: Here's to our president. fair Caroline, Whom we will irst put in rhyme. The next is Toby, rare and tall, Whose major subject is basket ball. Phyllis Ehlert's musical art, Has won a place in each one's heart. Don Townsend who is musical too. Has found a place in the Sophomores' W Who. ' Betty Sorge with all her pep, Keeps Raymond waiting on the step. Our lassie Leona, without a care, Among the boys is popular. Alice Skinner, demure and quiet, Gets her lessons and profits by it. The two Fishes. our History sharks, In this school will make their marks. Adolf Friede, a Sophomore sheik. Would dance and sing till he was weak. Our little Fisher I confess, Is the pride of all the Sophomore Class. Danny Doyle. we all will say, Is the ladies' man in every way. Arthur Bullion just entered school, He learned football from our golden rule. Alice Finnigan and Marguerite Byrne, Both in their classes some good marks ea Carol Bechtolt from morn 'til night, 'Boosts her class with all her might. Francis and Marguerite Hahn are very good pals, They have better times than many of us gals. Dorothy Young of the Badger Inn, Has lots of pep and lots of vim. f the Sophomores Henry Dreifke we have named Klondike, Rides to school upon his bike. Lloyd Churchill of the football team. By all is held in high esteem. Irwin Beckman has lots of dash, And spends for stacomb all his cash. Chloe and Geneva from Ironton come, Each takes the other for her best chum. Irene Kaun is a modest maiden, Vv'ith many cares she seems to be laden. Industrious Neva is tall and jolly, ho's We wonder if she ever played with a dolly. Bessie is full of pep and wiggle, What would we do without her giggle? Eunice ought to have a very good line, For in the library she spends most of her time Max with glowing cheeks and nut brown hair Drives his Ford without a care. Mary Brooks is sober and shy, She isn't interested in any particular guy No permission to speak is given Minnie Bois, She wishes for none, for she is coy. Vera Fargen has fluffy hair, She and Alyce Harrington are a D. S. pair. Clara Luebke in Civics is quite talkative, If she had lock-jaw she couldn't live. Our chief discusser, Albert Geffert. On who and why he spends his elliott. rn. Reva Cottington our country cousin, Does each day her daily dozen. Can Roland do the Charleston? He probably does, for it is fun. Harold Hambug is a bad working lad, Very low marks do not make him sad. Look out for Hazel, she'll bite off your head If to anger she should be suddenly led. Page Thirty-nine Du 0-' . 'O Ag lx H 'EE fill ' 'W A s X A fl, ,, Q. , Though Gladys is now our smallest one, Watch her grow 'til school days are done. Pearl Brown with eyes the same. Could with them wild lions tame. Edmund Kreuger and his toothless comb, Often accompany the girlies home. Bertha comes from French descent. Vv'e'd like to know how her time is spent. Another member of this said class ls a truthful girl whom we call Eern Bass. Donavon Mortimer is a dreamy boy, He roams about with very much joy. Ruth Phillips is a shy little miss, Whom from our class we would not dismiss. Henry Sweeny with his Irish wit, When it comes to football is surely it. Leo Parkhurst with that perpetual grin, All the whistling contests ought to win. Ellen Schalla has a new dance craze, Planning for nights she spends all her days. Agnes Holtzmann the most pleasant of all. Has a smile which would make most any boy fall. Paul Kreuger, our basket ball shark, Very seldom misses the mark. A very fine girl is Marjorie Daly, She goes about her work so gayly. Lucille Madsen so prim and precise, To each one tells what's right and nice. Wilson Davis has grown quiet and sedate, Since he's been in the office of late. Irma Baer is quiet and meek, She is in the school for knowledge to seek. Vernon in his flying flivver, Has more than once just missed the river. Ered Krause is the athletes' Doc, He gives alcohol rubs to those who've been socked. Wm, Truesdale is our minister's son, He should be pious, but he thinks that's dumb. Ruth Wischoff and Helen are very good friends, Each to the other much happiness lends. Ella Greenwood whose sight is not keen, In the main room through glasses many stunts must have seen. Reva O'Conner a maid neat and prim, Keeps the D. S. room always in trim. Berenice Niebuhr delights on horses to ride, She speeds along and is willing to guide. Oh, what a gal is Lyndell, Eriends many has she in the town we rival. Oh, yes, our Ralph Riley is a hero great, He vows he will rival his own name sake. Dorothy Schultis is last but not least, And with this miss our tale will cease. These are the stories of our Sophomores dear, Some are oddisome are queer. But of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are those that might have been. Page Forty ff mv ' fffc ffb ,M X Q KX ! , fm 1 K4 -X 1 f fl' R ,W 'fx , 4,,: 5 'X f W-J' W f'1 -'WH ,lu-1 Xkkklkl ,,, 'lr ix X A ,mbf ', FRESHMEN f. ei lm uN EL..-.,f -f E Krueger Daly McKewz'n Freshman Officers PATRICK DALY RR R RRRR R President i BYRON MCKEWINRRRR . , RR RR 4',l2Ry5i6e President ' QR ' ARTHUR KRUEGER RRRRR,R R R R ?'etdjb9Treas rer ff OV, ' 'JJ' 0' U ll U Z 1 . I J A !1 9, EQVK. 0 i.7I'Q,JA gg I A ..t1' ' N W . u Nr- '.b'x 'NVQ-7' me J' Class of .1929 Page Forty-two EVAN HALE ..,.,......... O AQ lx Ed 'ibn , NAME OSCAR BARNHARDT- RUTH BI-AKESI-Y ......., PATRICIA BYRNS 7AAA.... ARLAN COTTINGTON GERTRUDE COWLES.. RITA CRAKER A,,7A,,,,A PATRICK DALY ,CCC... MINA DARROW ..,-,,,.,. RINEHART DORROW- EDWARD DAVIS ,,,...,Cv, SEI-INA DAVIS ,,v,...,,C,. GRACE DONAHUE ....,, MARY DONAHUE ..,.,. .vu 10 Q 5 : - af ', EI E ' l I dl l'l' Freshman Bughouse --.. ------TO .To ----- ------To -----.--------To ..-.- ...---To ------To ------To -- ,..... To ------To --. .... -.TO .--.--To -To -----.To MARY DWYER ..... - .....,, ...... T 0 GERTRUDE FISH ,......, STELLA FITZGERALD FLORENCE Foss ,v...... ALBERT FUHRMANN-- EDGAR FUHRMANN--U HAZEL HAPPLE .....,,, HELEN HARRINGTON EMMA HAUGH ..,..,. --- I-ORRAINE HOWARD -- WILHELM HUEBING.. ARLENE KINSER ..... ...- ELEANOR KREY ,,,..... ARTHUR KRUEGER ,,,. EMMA KRUEGER I.....,. CLARA KRUSE Yff......... CONSTANCE l.ANGE.- MARIE LUEBKE ,,,,..,, FLORENCE MARKHAM ............. WALTER MARKHAIVL- ELLA MARTIN .,....,,,. BYRON MCKEWIN ...... I-,EOLA MEDENWALD.- VIOLA NEWBURY ,,,,,. EDMUND MEYER .....,,, LOUISE MEYER ,,,,,,.... NIARTHA NIEMAN .... .---- -----.To ----- ------To ----- -.--.-To .---- -.---.To .-------------To - ..,...... To --.-- ------To -------.----.-To -. ...... To -- ..,... To ----- ------To -- ,.,... To .--.--To .- ,,.... To ------To --- ---. --To ---.--To ----- ----.-To -To ----. -.---.To ------To -..- -.To .--.- ------To -- -.---- To ------To ------To --- ---. -.To AGATI-IA FAPE ----------. --.... T 0 HERBERT PHILLIPS ---- I-ENA RINDFLEISI-I ..-. -- ------ To -- -.---- To ASPIRATION grow as big as his brother-- be a stenographer --.-....-..---- get 100 in exam -----.----.-.- learn scientific fa rming------. learn to shimmy ..-.--. . ..-.. .. eat crackers --....--..-. get rid of freckles ------- have light hair ..---...--.-..--.-..---..... come up to, Rudy Valentino --------- sing - ----.-------.-----------------------.--- -- get a new pair of beads -...... learn to dance ..----..-.....-- be as tall as Miss James -.----- reduce ---.--..-...--------------.---. have a permanent wave- ----------. .- get curly hair ....-.....-......--.. write perfect love letters ....-.......-.. speak fluently ---------.----..--- become a revenue officer --------------. stay off the black list ...-..-.. get cash from dad --------..-- become tall -----..---..----.-.---- become a stern professor ----------...-. Filipinize America ---.-.--.---- be Kaiser the Second ----- talk fast - .... ----.----.-.-.-. - be noisy .-----..----..----....-.... be able to kid the girls -.---.- become prim --------------- be an write get a have learn milk get a grow artist ---- -- poetry ------------.-- heart key --..----.-..- her hair bobbed ------ to use the saw ---.---- 3 COW ....--....--. ' ...--. good laugh -----......- corn for Biology ------- be an old berry ....-.....-.----- write be a with his right hand .--......--.. good farmer --------------- get dark hair .-.-- -- be valedictorian ------ have a sober face ----- shake Miss Bechtolt ,--- - Page Forty-three LAIR Anywhere Typing room In the country On the farm Meat market Grocery store In the INN . .Over at Sonnenberg's Show Music store Home A ball-room In the barn On Myrtle Street Beauty parlor School In bed Settin' up pins The Brewery Buying flowers Where Pat is Hunting bugs In Main Room Somewhere lively Football grounds Front porch West Side New store Across the tracks Big Hill East Side Home In the park Manual Arts Room Back yard Filling station La Valle Street Berry patch Getting shoe shine Loganville Hard telling Gym In front of mirror Creamery t, ag lx E51 'ik NAME ROSELLA ROSENTHAL ,,,, MILTON SCHROEDER .,,, RUTH SCHWEKE f....-.f..-. EUGENE SEYMOUR ..,...., .IESSIE SEYMOUR .......,, STANLEY SHOLTZ ,.T.... EDNA SCHUETTE ,,,,,, EARL SKINNER ......,,,,,.......,A,... DOROTHY SONNENBERG LEO THEINERT ..,...,,.,.,.......... IRENE VAN LOENAN .,.. To To .--,,-.-To -,-,,,-.To ,,---.-.To To To To To To .-...---,,To LYNDE LL VAN LOENAN ........,. T0 PAUL WESTEDT ..,........... ........ WILLIE WESTERFELDT ,,....,.,... ROY WESTON ........... ,,--- ESTELLA WHITTEY ..,...,. KENNETH YOUNG ,.,..,.,.. AMY ZIMMERMANN .,,..... LEONA ZIMMERMANN-, To To ,,-----.-,To -.-.-.--To --,.----To To To s o ASPIRATION get a parrot to talk to ...... ....,.. master Latin ......,...,r.... be short ..............,....., play football ....,,,,..,,,,..,,,, ,.,.,.. become as smart as P. B. ..,r. ,...... be tough ....,,,r.,,,..,......,.. ..,,... master English ......,,,.s,,, grow unbreakable teeth, write good stories ....,,,... succeed Miss Hoffman ,,,, become a milliner .... ,,.,-, become fat ............,, become a coach .,,,..,, learn to blush ,...,,, like girls ....,.......r....... be able to breathe. ..,..,. -. spell down Baby Dodo-- be a school Ma'am ,...... get high marks ......,.,,. +-lsgqggomlv-0 LAIR Room 100 In Tailor Shop In the movies School lot Home Garage Room 2 O 3 With Dumbells Monkey Town Never can tell Baraboo Some sweet shop With Wilma In the country Around the girls On the street Depot All over In the kitchen Page Forty-four as 'ix' 6,0 V lg Q N 11 lglslii?-I ,m , 5 , 3 E' E 1 ' '12 T Grade School Teachers Page Forty-Hue Aa il E :Y 1 ? ,E Q3 do n JIUNIIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eighth Grade Page Forty-six FQ fx ' Q., 4 .. .iff ,. 1 . 1 ' ' .' 'wQ - 9 'T li J xg, ff asf. +2-1 unnon. Couch: Corbin. R. H.: Schulte, I . B.: Fuller, Q. li.: Fuchs. Capt I. ll.: Slomf, R. T.: SLL,'CI1tIf7d, R. G.: Sclmcider, C.: Sflzocphocstcr, L. G. lloslvr, L. 'lfg Smith, R. lf.: Townscncl, L. lf.: Rooster, Mascot. SQUAD OIT 1902 BUUK FUUR Athletics r.uAllf ' I ' 'I CMAR4-NWN. 2 .ff f nam. 4 'ff 2 N 'Q' I' '62 il! y I I f .EE - IEE. l l 38 n as l I Q 6 '- S fa i-1, Jai TS-SM Schedule Camp Douglas ., . O R. H. S. .. . 44' Spring Green - . . ,.l9 R. H. S..-, . 0 Richland Center. e,e, -10 R. H. . . 0 Baraboo , - oe., .19 R. H. S. , O Tomah 0 R. H. S. .... , . 0 Baraboo 0 R. H. , O Portage ..... .32 R. H. S ...., .. 0 Opponents . 80 R. H. S. 44 Squad of I9 04 Page Forty-seven si j :, gig mia 59352. :N Elf 'PE 51 W I l fi ?A..-.,.--- E 1, . 5 X ' g ,v YZ J x L :Jn A A .f . I Q ,.- , END RUN BY BARAB00 GN THEIR TUES! Page Forty-eight si 'Q Q, fl , , - 2 X' , , Ml ul Squad of 1926 22 Coavh Page Forly-nine s f if 2 Ehlcrt Os! Stone Foster if DICK EHLERT--Our captain backed up the line in better fashion than any player We've had on the team for a long time. His line plunges were irresistible, always gaining ground when it was needed. LEON OST-Leon deserved the election for next year's captain because of his steady, hard Work on the squad. No one Worked harder, or in a better spirit than he did. TOM STONE-If the signal was called through Tom, woe to the other side. The track would be all clear and agyard wide. Full speed ahead! HAR FOSTER-Young Lochinvar Was also a football player. Of good, reliable calibre and a lighting spirit he Was. Page Fifty f xx I, N Q Pl, 5 alx L. l ' - ij: 'X X J X 'Q s ly wc 1 Qs R v . U Sonnenbery Kelley , Young Friede ED SONNENBERG-The Count could handle a forward pass better than most ends. I-le was always under them at the critical moments. STUB KELLEY-Besides doing good work at tackle, his left-footed drop-kicking made the crowds gasp. Atta boy, Stub. JIM YOUNG-Elwood dashed off signals faster than they could see them. We haven't had such a cool, heady quarterback for an age. TUBE FRIFDE--When he had good interference, that was enough. Ten. twenty, thirty, or forty yards he would cover. He was a consistent ground gamer. Page Fifty-one ti. i 4.-:S lx EB is. Os -' . 0,2 Q s sa Illf iwi 'Y-if v' ' ' a x E gi ii f 1 1 5 an up ul 1 1 I 4 i I 1 Skinner I Black Riggert Sweeney EARL SKINNER-Wvlfh practically no experience, Skinner developed into as good a player, for a freshman, as has struck this school in years. Next year he ought to tear loose and be a great player. I-IARVE BLACK-Give Harve the pigskin and call him through right tackle, with the hole that was there and his footwork there was always a gain. BUM RIGGERT-Necessity is the mother of invention-also discovery. An excellent center was uncovered this year in Raymond. Too bad he's going to graduate. The team will lose a real player. HANK SWEENEY-Did you see Hank tear into Bailey at Baraboo? Say, you sure missed something great, for Hank's ire was roused-T Page Fifty-Iwo lg . 49 'Hx E IB iv: r ox : X -E i 2? 7 2 2 an as Claridge Connors Sc we Ifisher TIMER CLARIDGI1-Hand-tackling and effective plugging up of holes was 'I'ed's job. He Hlled it to perfection. TCBNY CONNORS--Anyone who can name an opponent who made a touch- down around our Fighting Irishman's end deserves 21 medal. 'Nuff saidl ART SCHWEKE-For open-field running, our sub half-back can't be beat. He scored the most touchdowns. Watch him go next yearf FAT FlSHER-Our hope for our next fullback lies in Fisher. His punting, plunging and tackling all will help the team materially in our next season. Page Fifty-lhree Ag lx L. 0' . o, ful 3 , ,. I 'fl j,,, ,,, 'l V 11 5 T fl E if f 1 ll Ml I! gl Season's Campaign ARRIORS from Camp Douglas were utterly routed, 44 to O, by the R. H. S. football squad, when they opened the war by attacking Reeds- burg. Every man was used. None killed or injured. Spring C1reen's cavalry ran circles around Captain Ehlert's men, 19 to 0, in an invasion of our territory. Their staff of generals seemed better than our officers, and they had a better plan of attack. Fighting bravely, and often threatening to turn the tide, the Purple and White army was defeated in a sharp battle at Richland Center, 10 to 0. Indi- vidual deeds of bravery by Reedsburg participants were glorious even in defeat. Continuing the campaign, our warriors suffered another reverse at Baraboo, l9 to O. The Irish division, led by Colonels Sweeney and Connors, had the enemy going some of the time, but their recovery under Captain Bailey won the encounter. Two shots at the goal-posts by our long-distance gunners failed. In the Sea of Mud, the navy of the Purple and White Hag forced a drawn battle with the Tomah navy, 0 to 0, at the Baraboo River harbor, Reedsburg. Only time favored the Northerners, or they would have sunk. Baraboo's counter attack was repulsed by Reedsburg, 0 to 0. Their heavy artillery was ineffective because our squad had a new impregnable defense, in- vented by Commander Haugen. Bailey, the human tank, ran against a stone wall and could not budge. Once, as an enemy dashed for victory, Friede's snipe-shooting brought him to the ground and saved the day. Advancing to Portage, greater skill and strength overpowered our men, 32 to O. The enemy 'laces sprung an aerial attack which discomfited our men completely. Several of their planes were brought down, however, and one or two were captured, which gave us changing success. Six of our fighting squad have done such heroic deeds on the battlefield as warriors, and on the forum as statesmen, that they will graduate to a higher division of the army. They are Riggert, Stone, Black, Ehlert, Young and Sonnenberg. Page Fifty-four .42 lx, e wk IEE! ISL: E1 2 M as I w. -'i ' BASKETBALL LARR Y XVFSTPHAI. Chcvr Leader Page Fifty-five .49 'hx EJ iz. ,1 lg 9' 'og Q 4 W 1 vi P i n gi-1 Li 1. F E ' I' ' an I Our Team E have never had a better captain than Zimmerman. He would tell the boys what was what, and why. The encouragement he gave them was just like air to a drowning man many times, And talk about a shot! S'nough. Ehlert exhibited a lot of light and real guarding ability again this year. When he got peeved a little bit, then there was a real battle. All the credit he gets he deserves. Aton found himself this season, and fitted into the machinery like a miss- ing burr. He had lost his old custom of dropping the ball, and his eyes found the basket more frequently. Friede was as good a floor man as any of them. He was a high scorer, al- though Black, the next high man, did not play in all the games. His dilly shots were made via the gift or free throw line. ' Black was as a motor is to a car. He played only five games, being in- eligible before the Janesville game, because of age. Too bad, for the R. H. S. would have had a rip-roaring team with him in all season. Sonnenberg was doing excellent work at forward until mid-season exams tossed him off the wagon. He was getting baskets in every game, and would have been a star, no doubt. Krueger was the sensation of the year: in the last games he held high score in each. He is quick, has a good eye for the hoop, and can play teamwork. To top it off, he's only a sophomore, with two more years. Skinner, freshman forward this season, will be Paul's teammate in for- ward position on next year's championship team. His shooting is also re- markably good. Hamburg showed real ability as a guard, and he is only a Sophomore. He isn't such a bad shot, either. i Fuhrman will hold down standing guard or running guard next year. He is a Freshman. In all, with the underclassmen coming to the front. our hopes are brilliant. Page Fifty-seven .49 lx Zllil .91 ng, , . 4 8 s an ini jw , ,' 5 , , : I J E' E , f ll: '- F Season's Games EEDSBURG trimmed Camp Douglas in the first game of the season by a score of 6 to 3. It was clearly seen that the team needed to develop an offensive. Oxford was the second victim. The game was played in our town. The team showed improvement. Coach Haugen had not yet discovered the best five men to work together. The score was 15 to 10. Richland Center dropped ice down our backs by a 19 to 12 win at Rich- land Center. Lodi was swamped, 18 to 9, at Lodi, in the third win for the R. H. S. Harv Black and Tobe Friede seemed to be fighting it out for high scorer. Skinner showed quite well in the time he played. B1ack's easy basket in the final five seconds of play edged out Tomah, 19 to 18, in a fast, thrilling game. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the final whistle. Janesville won an easy game there. The score was 25 to 5, Friede scoring all the Reedsburg points. The team was considerably disrupted by the ineligi- bility of Black and Sonnenberg, the former because of age. Coach Haugen had to practically reorganize his team. Baraboo caused two upsets here by beating our first and second teams, 20 to 7, against the first team, and ll to 8 against the All-American team. The boys bore the defeat with smiling faces. Revenge is sweet. Richland Center copped their second victory by a score of 23 to 12. Our underclassmen, Krueger, Fuhrman, and Skinner, showed a lot of ability as basketball players. The team began functioning smoothly again. Lodi was again conquered here, 13 to 9, the last home encounter. Tomah was defeated after a second half rally, led by Aton. The success- ful combination working best seemed to be Zimmerman, Skinner, Friede, Ehlert, and Krueger. The latter recovered his glasses and sank four baskets in five at- tempts. The illustrious northern city has not shaken the jinx yet. lt's the underdog that bites, which was proven in the next to the last game of the season, when Camp Douglas avenged their defeat here by a 10 to 6 victory there. - Baraboo took another fall out of our regulars, 32 to 17. The game was very close during the Hrst half. Our second team outplayed the Baraboo second team all the time and won, 19 to l 1. Fuhrman made five baskets. Page Fifty-eight Q 'o, f 4 5 R. H. S. Iiaskelbczll Squacl Senior Bash:-lbull TeamA-School Churnpiorzs Pagc ffifly-nine and 'ix B 45901 l 'box , x. QSEJE' :A 1 , 2 E' E - f ' 4, an is Reedsburg Basketball Tournament IO high school took away the silver basketball-the trophy for the winner of the district supplementary basketball tournament held here, March 18th, 19th and 20th. Wilton won the silver cup for the best mannered team at the tourney, besides copping second place. Kilbourn won third place. Gold, silver and bronze medals were distributed to the individuals of the first, second and third place teams. Margaret Manion, the tournament queen, had the honor of giving the prizes to the winners. Tickets which sold for one cent each counted as a vote apiece for every one sold. The championship game was one of the best played at the meet. A 14 to 12 score in favor of Rio indicates a fast game. Holding a 9-l disadvantage at half time, Wilton sank five baskets in rapid succession. Although never headed by their opponents, the Rio quintet was forced to do their stuff in the last half. They were outplayed on defense, and the victory can be credited to Hagaln and Molstead, forwards, who made sensational shots at critical moments. Drawn by the excellent brands of basketball exhibited by the various teams, large crowds filled the gymnasium each afternoon and evening. The officials stated that the fans were more sportsmanlike in dealing with their de- cisions than they ever had seen. The officials were Andrew Dyer and Jack Murphy. Coaches of all the teams expressed their delight at the treatment received at the hands of students and townspeople. The R club had members taking care of teams assigned to them. Thus, no inconveniences were suffered by the boys while they were here. The silver loving cup for conduct and appearance was donated by the faculty. This was a wise plan, for it encouraged better actions of the visiting boys while in this city. lt was a hard choice to decide the winners. The refreshment stand did a thriving business amid the yells of ice cold pop---salted peanuts, and I scream cohens! About twenty dollars was cleared at this place. In all, 25528.35 was cleared by the financial department under Mr. Neis. Only 25250 had to be guaranteed for the team's expenses, and, since all expenses amounted to about 5550, a good share of them were. paid. Reedsburg is certain of retaining the tourney for another year because it was a success in every way this year. Free lodging was provided by obliging mothers of this city. - Page Sixty Q' x D 4 '- 237. .W N . Y fin 4' ' ' .-..-:' J, , . l . , ,fy .. L. 47' V .?. .1J K- 213 .-K. 351.4 ',- N5 , x'i414W TA-1 'P Mock Dietz Trial--1911 BUUK FIVE Qrgafaizations 4? I x xv' K' X , . g CMJ? P4 . A Xi 8 + Ag lx ESI 'Bbq s 4 0. .9 . 3 X -- 5 I pix, 5 : E. 5 F' E . 0 l - Ml I l Girls' A. ll. Baseball Baskerball Football Manager Track Band Forensics Orchestra Winning a Letter 1 HE winning of a letter in high school is considered one of the greatest achievements of a student. In the Reedsburg High School there are four- teen extra curricular activities in which the much coveted R can be won. Athletics plays the most important part in these activities. Football is the first branch of athletics that is taken up. To win a letter in football is the ambition of every boy in high school. It may be won only after hard work and consistent playing. He must play in one-half of all the games played by the first team of the Reedsburg High School. Second team games do not count towards the winning of a letter. It is also required that the young man attend all practices and keep within certain training rules, regarding night hours, eat- ing, and the use of tobacco. These same rules and regulations regarding the winning of a letter are true in baseball and basket ball. In order to win a letter in Track the contestant must win a first place in a district or dual meet, or one point in a state meet. The Manager's letter is given to the young man who acts as doctor and chief flunky to all athletic teams representing the high school in one year. The Cheer Leader's letter can be won after he or she has performed certain duties. These duties may be summed up as follows: He must further school spirit on all occasions and arouse enthusiasm at all school contests, enter- tainments, and so forth: he shall be in charge of all pep meetings: he shall ar- range for stunts to be put on between halves of the most important games: he shall compose and teach new songs and yells, and he shall arrange and assemble students at all games. The Board of Control shall decide whether or not he has earned a letter. Page Sixty- one ,si-iflr, sisllik 5 HEI F524 4' 1? 3 ll E ,N f 1 li H I ii. A alll The Girls' Athletic Association letter can be won by a young lady after she has attained a total of nine hundred points. These points may be won by making the basket ball, volley ball and baseball teams. A certain number of points are given for every hike that is made according to the miles covered. The next branch is Forensics. This includes Oratory, Declamatory, EX- temporaneous Speaking, Reading and Debating. In order to win a letter the young lady or young man must make one of these teams and represent the school in a contest against another school or schools. ' The last branch, but not least, is Music. This includes Band and Or- chestra. The young lady or young man must attend all practices and public appearances. He or she must also attain a certain degree of efficiency. Their efhciency will be determined by tests to be given at the end of the year. This concludes the list of letters and how they may be obtained. They are the emblem of true sportsmanship and courage, and carry with them an ever- lasting honor. The National Athletic Scholastic Society of Secondary Schools HE National Athletic Scholastic Society was organized for the purpose of fostering an interest in scholarship, combined with athletics. The aim of the society is to develop the mind of the individual as well as the body. In working toward this ideal more outstanding leaders will be developed in the secondary schools of the United States. This association does not con- sider those boys leaders who have been successful in only one of the two lines. but rather those who have attained a high degree of development in both. The qualifications are as follows: A'Eligibility to membership in this so- ciety shall be limited to those boys earning athletic letters and Whose averages in their school work for three consecutive semesters are higher than the general average of the school. The greatness of this achievement is better realized when it is known that only about twenty per cent of the students enter into athletics, and that it is this portion which must attain an average for three sem- esters above the general average of the whole school. The five boys who were admitted into the membership of this society are: Harvey Black, Harold Ehlert, Frederick Friede, Thomas Stone and Raymond Riggert. Page Sixty-two 1 ad 'lx E is an I ini - : 2 tl f M it an as ,i Gleaner Staff THOMAS S. STONE - LENA MORLEX' - ALMA STEINWEG 1 1 MONICA DWYER S LAWRENCE P. DWYER JACK H. KALMAN - VERNIF J. NIEEOHR PEARL HOLTZMANN DOROTHEA SGHLILTQ4 MARJORIE BRIGGS - ELWOOD J. YOUNG - EMMA J. BERG t 1 W. A, CORNELL S Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor - - Assistants Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Page Sixty-three - - - Athletic Editor - Society Editor Humor Editor - Photo Editor Calendar Editor - - Sponsors -.As K 110, A Ih- 'Eglin .SEB ti. El E ,3 r 1 li an as ' Haugen I Townsend 1 Cornell ' Hartig Cutler Zimmerman Mathews Conerus Jorgensen y, L Board of Control ' I-IE purpose or function of the Board of Control is to take complete charge of all forms of activities outside the classroom. The Board, as a whole or by subcommittees, arranges for all inter-school or intra-mural contests, parties, societies, etc. Matters of eligibility are to be investigated by the Board. In making plans for meetings and parties, application to the Board of Control is necessary, thus making for a well rounded out program of school activities with a minimum number of conflicts. The Board consists of ive faculty members and four student representa- tives from the several classes. Through such a representative body, a better ad- justment between faculty and student opinion should ensue. Although the Board has been in existence for one year only, a few worth while achievements have been realized, e. g., a set of rules has been adopted regulating all school parties and social functions, and a series of letters, to be awarded to students attaining a certain standard of achievement in extra curricular activities, has been agreed upon. It is to be hoped that in the future the accumulation of past experiences will increase its efliciency and usefulness in promoting the welfare and high standards of success of the Reedsburg High School. Page'Sixty-four ,i 'Qu' 25 S: Q I . 1 Girls' Liferury Society KL W2 5335? G Boys' Literary Society Page Sixty-Hue 0- ii :, '45 'lx' I ik an as l -1 ,, Q' ' 0 'o ,ight QE I,f.' m . , 7 , 4 ' ll E ,j 1 1 l il ll Kalman Steinway Westphal Stone Hoeuerman Moll Niebuhr Baer Holrzman Schultz ' Miss Cutler Donahue Thomas Fish Forensics ECAUSE of the organization in our school this year of several new societies. each student has an opportunity of entering some activity outside of his reg- ular school studies. Among these societies is the forensic group: the members of this society are interested in some form of public speaking, either oratory, declamatory, extemporaneous speech, or reading. The two latter forms are new in our school this year. The contestant in either extemporaneous speech or reading does not know previous to the time of the contest what his selection will be, while the declamatory or oratory contestant works previous to the contest on one selection. The league contest was held at Reedsburg this year and the contestants taking first place in each form of Public Speaking, represented this league at the district contest at Whitewater. The schools which were represented at the contest at Reedsburg were Lodi, Waunakee, North Freedom, and Reedsburg. Vernie Niebuhr, representing Reedsburg, won first place in Oratory in the league contest, Page Sixty-six 'ti , p','. tad lx' 'lain- - 0 0, Q fj D!'Gl77I1f1'CS Society Lalin Club Page Sixty-seven wwe? if Kia? WI ll IJ -1 .Qt ., ' g li N ska.- .- -, E ' fl 'B' as Westphal Stone Niebuhr Craker Kalman Gales Zierke Dwyer Seamans Funnel! Journalism Club OURNALISM was added to the list of extra curricular activities early dur- ing the school year. The HCourse in Journalism included reporting, chiefly of school affairs, for both local newspapers. ln order to make the work feasible from the newspaper standpoint the class was limited. Four high school students were enrolled as reporters on each paper, and two junior high students as reporters for both newspapers. Thus, the work between the two groups was competitive, much as if the members were reporters for daily newspapers. Each managed to produce an occasional scoop on the other. Representatives of The Reedsburg Times and The Reedsburg Free Press meet with the combined sections during the third period on Friday mornings to give talks on various phases of news work, and to make suggestions regarding the work of the student reporters. Without doubt the journalism course will be continued during the next year, as it has proved to be an unqualified success in its first year, Page Sixty-eight f. 8 :HEI 'IS-F ev ,i 1 F' E 3 e' aff' Friede Stone Rigger! Kelley Fisher Young Sonnenberg Foster Black Claridge Skinner Ehlerl Os! Sthwelze The R Club HE R Club of the Reedsburg High School is an organization composed of boys winning athletic R's. The purpose of the club is to promote a better spirit toward all school activities. The club was organized by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Haugen, with the aid of the men having won their letters previous to the year 1925, but still enrolled in High School. These men were considered as charter members of the club. All other men having won letters previous to the years l925-26, but not enrolled in High School are considered as honorary members. The club has the right to make rules regarding the Winning of an and a two-thirds vote of the club is necessary to decide Whether a man has filled the requirements necessary. The club also has the right to take away any R issued. Officers shall be elected and initiated on or before May lst. Page Sixty-nine G.-J-3 ef Ml RL 1 'fx 5' 2 mu I' l . 'f in K7 A U fl 14 Boys' Glee Club K 1 4I,1rl tf'Tflj . 1 4 if A -X Q 1 , 'ww Girls' Glee Club f 4 ' N4 V lf J .iv X - f 1 Page Seventy 1 . 'lp' 0.3! 'hx E any ,Q .iggaii Ei 9 High School Operetta True BIiI.I.1i OI? BARciisi,oNA 'l'hv Cfhorus .xhvr Mvucr f,KJL'L'l'!'f7Vll!7 fforvcrus DLL'i1c'r Szhrovdvr Dali! livfhloll Hlmk XxYdlH'l'.H 'I ihv F1181 Junior High School Operetta rI1HI?HOUSli THAT JACK BUILT 11411113 SL'L'i'n1y-oni' ,Q Tir, '29 lx E 'ik T it 2 T, Reedsburg High School Band MONG the outstanding organizations of the city and high school is the Reedsburg Cadet Band. During the school year its thirty-three members met for practice on Monday mornings and Tuesday evenings. Fifteen begin- ners. not now in the band, have met for practice after school hours on Tuesday afternoons. They should be in position to replace members lost by graduation. Unusually heavy rain storms last June made it impos- sible for the band to attend the state tournament at Viroqua. On July IO the band went to Madison for a day's outing, which included a picnic dinner, swimming and games at Tenny Park, a sightseeing trip, and a visit to the governor. They played several selections from the Capitol steps, and in the evening several selections were broadcast from Sterling Hall, Station WHA, of the University of Wisconsin. The , T. C. NiNMAN band also played for the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting in the Loganville Park last September. Much credit is due the mothers who have organized a Band Mothers Club for the purpose of helping to finance the band. Bake sales, card parties, movie shows. etc., have contributed very mate- rially to the treasury of the band. Praiseworthy progress has been made by the girls and boys of the band, Who have worked hard under the able direction of Mr. T. C. Ninman, and assistant, Mr. M. R. Stireman. Page Seventy-two Q .0 Ag lx E 'ik U: 1 , Q' 5 g,j-l vw ' a g an as Reedsburg High School Orchestra HE orchestra of the Reedsburg High School represents one of our musical organizations. Its Work is the hardest and driest of any department. We are proud of them as you would really know if you could hear our hearty hand clapping after they give us a demonstration in the main room. Yes they are generous enough to play for us occasionally. A subdivision of the Orchestra is the String Quartet, consisting of Theo- dore Hoeverman, bass viola: Jack Kalman and Vernie Niebuhr, violins: Phyllis Ehlert, piano. They furnish entertainment for the main room frequently Page Seventy-lhree i :, .49 lx? Es ik - ft . S X T: 7: ? ,N r 1 M mv ls' Page Seventy-four Y .L lsr .U ,, 4.3.1 ,x MH 45,49 L. -Jw. . ff bf f se x m X ,L 1.. Lc. J Where Are the Shows of Yester Year? Here Is One! .2 ov' JL BOOK SIX -1 V CV' Jests se Ain G xv? - eeeee.ee, ee eeee.eeee , e ' Me.ff,i eeeeee ee eee, e ee ee e' eee 1 Q Q f Qil, ..'l,- A ..,,, .....,k fijlitxb A 'rvvlv S iff '-,,. ,. , -,k.k !!.., 1- A JL :fe .IL JL ,sv 0 4.49 lx Ein ik I I' Q' 'Q P I 1 -1, Lf 5 E' E dl is ' Page Seventy-tive ds lx an is. 40 bg s -l , s Z ei 1 ni 5. 4 ,i r 1 , 3 an as l socifiit sirtifiirioisis Senior Mixer N order that the Freshmen of the Reedsburg High School might become bet- ter acquainted with the faculty and the student body, the Seniors gave a Mixer, Friday, September 18. The Frosh were all present early so as not to miss one single thing while the other classes slowly drifted in. The fun started by labelling all the greenxones with green badges to show that they were the guests. At first they hesitated about entering into the Mixer stunts, but bash- fulness soon wore off. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. Punch was served during the dance. Ten-thirty arrived too soon, for everyone had such a good time that everything else had been forgotten. ln the memory books the Senior Mixer is put down as one of the best social events of the year 1925-26. Sophomore Party The School and Faculty were invited to attend a party given by the Sopho- more Class, in the gym in November. Because it was the second school party, it was very well attended. As many could not dance, the floor was divided into two sections, one part given over to cards and games, the other to those who wished to dance. The orchestra was made up of some of the talented Sopho- mores and was enjoyed very much. Soon the party was going full blast, as the Frosh termed it. After refreshments of hot chocolate and wafers were served by a committee, the party adjourned with everyone wishing that there would be another soon. Loyalty Banquet On the evening of January twenty-third the four classes, faculty and parents of the football letter men gathered for the Eighth Annual Loyalty Banquet in Room G. The banquet hall was decorated in the school colors, purple and white, with its centerpiece a huge letter Each class, besides its own, decorated one of the guest tables, and aided in entertaining with songs. yells and stunts. The latter part of the banquet was given over to toasts and speeches, and last but not least the awarding of the Loyalty Banner to that class which had shown the most Loyalty to the school during the previous semester. Much to the surprise of all, the Senior Class was given the banner and the privi- lege to place its numerals on the school tower. Much credit must be given to the Freshman class, which held second place in Loyalty. After the banquet all pro- ceeded to the new gym. Dancing was enjoyed till twelve. Page Seventy-six i ': sdgik HDPE sf 'Q 0. 1 .Q : ' : 1111, F' E f . an lil Sophomore-Senior Party To entertain the Seniors was a task taken over by the Sophomores, and the date of this event was Friday, January twenty-ninth. Because all the students could not dance, games, such as cards and checkers, were provided. The members of the Sophomore class took turns in providing music for the dancers. At ten o'clock the Sophomore girls served hot chocolate and Hmargueritesf' The Seniors enjoyed the evening very much and gave the Sophomore class many compliments on its wonderful hosts and hostesses. Junior Masquerade An all school masquerade was given by the Junior class, Friday, February nineteenth, when the many freaks of nature gathered in the new gym to play with each other. The gym was prettily decorated in red and white to carry out the Valentine scheme, The Grand March started at eight-thirty. Pearl l-loltzmann and Irene Schneider won first prize as The Pierrot Twins. After the march the people were divided into five groups and each had to put on a stunt. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. The Junior girls served cake and Eskimo Pies for refreshments, after this Mr. Cornell joined the orchestra, played several violin solos and Home, Sweet Home. Freshman-Junior Party On the evening of February nineteenth the Freshman class acted as host to the Junior class. The forepart of the evening was spent in playing cards and games. The latter part in dancing, the music being furnished by some of the talented Freshmen and Juniors. This party was proclaimed a success by all that attended. Junior Prom The annual Junior Prom was given by the Class of '27 on the evening, Friday, April twenty-third. The Gym was decorated to carry out the Carnival Prom idea. The colored balloons were very much in evidence all over, between the evergreen covered railings and posts. The Midnight Rounders, from Racine, occupied the platform at the end of the floor. Off the front of the Gym a tea house was fitted up and in there refreshments were served. The specials danced were much enjoyed and snowballs were thrown swiftly in all directions. The Junior Class, as well as their advisor, must be given much credit for putting on successfully the most important social event of the year. Page Seventy-seven ,E '71, fag li? A ..e, twig -, A ti 2 A, High School Cperetta CAST AND CHORUSES SENOR DE MoNTERo f'-- SENORA DE AAONTFRO - - MARGARITA, their daughter - MERCEDES, her sister - - - EMILIO, the toreador ---- FRANCISO DE LA VEGA, the villain - - PEDRO, plantation manager - - LIEUTENANT WRIGHT OF THE U, S. A. - PAT MALONE, his companion - MISS AYERS, a governess - - Companions of Margarita - - Companions of Emilio - - CAPTAIN Co1.ToN - - - Chorus of American Marines Chorus of Spanish Girls Paul Fisher - Louise Meyer - Edith Schroeder - Caroline Conerus - Theodore Hoeuerman - - Harvey Black - Kenneth Walters - Lawrence Dwyer - - - - Pat Daly - - - Carol Becktolt Mary Horkan, Marjorie Briggs Everett Tait, Jack Kalman - - Raymond Riggert All scenes took place in the Plaza del Rey, Barcelona, Spain, at the Feast of the Toreaclors. 53301 A BUCHOUSE F-ABLE - P..,r-- Yoifve made a blew!! mistake- My grade fml houIt5Ee M 5'- rl a ' 4 fc Q ASW? ' ' DL eww i ' 4 HALF. Y I f -.A Hi C 'gli nuns fwl Page Seventy-eigh I sd 0 Q' I' 'Q 049 lx? 3:21 is A . I r ti tj A A 'W 1 my-W QAIEENMR. .pw lk a E. vb , gfhgkfaa September 8- To err is human, to forgive divine, so let it be with the person who started schools. September 9-Traffic cops needed in the halls, everyone is getting into the wrong room. September I0-First call for football practice, 40 men turned out. September ll-Men showed up well at Hrst night's practice, soc did Mr. Haugen's shiner. September '14--Only 35 more weeks of school. September I5-Raymond Riggert got 100 in Economics-then they say all men are created equal. September I5-Notice of Loss-32 teeth, Timer September 16-A few of our husky students neglected their studies and partook of watermelons-S16 and cost. September I7-Baby Dodo gave a demonstration in the main room today, remember the dumb look on your neighbor's face, September 18--Senior party-Big success, a salubrious time was had by all. September 21--Aerial attack in the Assembly 6th period. September 22--Initiation of the New Ones at teachers' party. No casualties reported. September 23-Mildred Miles was shot, on the way home from school, in the ear. by a boy with a rubber band. September 24-Many students absent, must have had too much fair. September Z5--Senior Matinee. A fair crowd attended. Page Seventy-nine Q! gunz. 0,1 1,6 S 1 : I S: F E , f l El ll September 28--Everyone happy over Saturday's victory. Camp Douglas, 05 Reedsburg, 44. September 29--School starts at l o'clock and lets out for game with Milwau- kee Brewers. Victory for Reedsburg. September 30-Heard at the Badger Inn: Riggert: Where are your teeth, Timer? Ted C.: 'iHome in the clock. October I-These La Valle girls should wear their own dresses. When you speak to Evelyn, you think it's Eerne and it's June. October Z-Junior CBeauties?j sing at pep meeting for Spring Green game. October 4-Mr. Cornell fell asleep the 4th period. There must have been a few test papers to correct last night. October 5-Bruno Steinweg was caught winking at Edith Schroeder, but don't tell Sox. October 6-aAt the last meeting of the ladies' aid it was reported that Ed. Son- nenberg had given Mercedies for Charity. October 7--Noon rides have become very popular in Dodge Cars. Those that don't ride dodge cars. October 8-Annual meeting of the two suicide clubs-Tomah H. S. and Reedsburg S. Minutes of the last meeting-R. H. S., 2: T. H. S., 0. Today's meeting--R. H. S., O3 T. H. S., 0. Meeting adjourned. October II--Hank Sweeney was asleep all day today-Sh! He had a heavy date last nite. October 1.2--533 years ago today Columbus discovered America. Five minutes ago, this same day, Harold Ehlert discovered that it was time to start study- ing English. October 13--Kris Prange visited school today. We're always glad to have the old timers drop in for a visit. October I4-Second team played Elroy today. Score, Elroy, 6: R. H. S., O. Ask Adolf Eriede why we lost. October 15-One session day and the big Baraboo game. October I8-Roger and Evelyn still hold their regular daily conversation periods. October I9-Art Schweke, the boy with the perpetual patent leather smile, had a heavy date last night. Just who could that girl be? Ask Alice Wahler. October 20-Larry Dwyer was seen eating paper today. Will some one please give him a bone to pick? Page Eighty Ag lx En Er. 00 9 Q' l 9 : . , P i i ' - . , L' 5 F' E dl lil October 21-Earl Skinner stopped studying for five minutes to watch Kemp Phillips, who had started. October ZZ-The Richland Center game-We lost 10 to O. October Z5-Ost says he can still see stars that came out during the game Fri- day. October 26-Football in the snow tonight. Coach Ruehl was not out. It must have been warmer up at school. October 27-Elroy came down today and we had a snow fight. We won, I9-0. October 28-We may not have any Phantom Sorrel Tops like Grange in our team, but we have Tobe with very little hair and Timer without teeth. October 29--The biggest game of the season. R. H. S., 0: B. H. S., O. November 2- Rube Holtz and HSticky Cileue visited school today. November 3-Another famous meeting of the Gleaner staff. The vocabularies of Messrs. Cornell, Dwyer, Stone and Kalman have their weekly exercise. November 4-Jack Kalman favored us with some very fine violin solos today. November 5-Moon Mullins and his gang entertained us during opening exer- cise period today. November 6--A'Tobe says you can't have brains and hair, too, so he decided to get along with less hair than the rest of us. November 9-Every Senior taking Physics reported to Room 120 to make up Lab Book. November I0-Lucy Pakos' Hawaiian players entertained us with many beau- tiful selections of Hawaiian music. November II-Armistice day program given by the Boys' Literary Society. November I2-Ed Mulady asked Miss Cutler to square the marks of the day, but Tom Stone informed him that the square of O was 0. November 13-Friday, 13, nuff sed! November I6-Football men practice for the picture. November I7-The early bird gets the worm. Today those who arrived early were entertained by a few violin solos given by the Master Janitor, Chas. Sherman. November 18--Basketball class games-first game, Seniors, 16: Juniors, 3-- second game, Frosh, 103 Sophs, 8. Page Eighty-one sg Sa 0,11 -'ga J ll 9 , a November I9-Second day of tournament. Sophs. 63 Juniors, 23-Seniors, 18: Frosh, Z. November 20--Members of the annual staff visit Tomah High School Carni-- val. Ask Mr. Cornell and Miss Berg about the slide. November Z4-Does any one know Jorgenson's Ruehl? November Z5-One session day to give us time to work up an appetite for the turkey. November 30-After a few days' vacation we are again back at the old grind, December I-Annual Staff Meeting--all are busy putting borders on Senior panels. Heard at the meeting: Jack Kalman: Something's the matter with this ruler. Miss Berg: Cl-landing him hersj--'iHere's a good one. I was brought up on it. December 3-Alice Wahler has a classy new sweater. I wonder if it came from Schweke's. December 4--Bean Shooters have become very popular. Ted C. is quite a shot with them. December 7- Tony Connors got to history class on time this morning. December 8---Does any one know where Hazel Happle was last night? They say Pat Daly was out, too. December 9-Bill Zimmerman was elected Basket Ball captain today. December 10--Mr. Cornell joined Pelton's Melody Makers at the Jitney dance. He also favored us with several solos. December II-They had a basketball game over at Richland Center today. But 'AHarv and Tobe just couldn't get going. December 14--Night of rehearsal for Xmas program. Everyone knows what happened. December I6-Cwirls' Literary Society have a party-All were remembered by Santa. December I8-fMerry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you all. January 4--Miss Cutler comes back to school with an engagement ring- Atta boy, Otto. January 5-Miss Cutler has been receiving many congratulations, cook books, etc., through the mail. January 7-There is a great deal of interest taken in the Loyalty feast. Page Eighty-two .S Ez. ,fd s 5 dr l r 1 , 3 ' H l' P l an 9 'J January 8--A meeting of the R Club today. Members vote to see who receives football letters this year. January I1--Dorothy Young comes to school on crutches. A cracked bone and torn ligaments are the result of skiing, illustrating the great law of Cause and Effect. January I2-Only one week before Exams. fOh, Dearll January I5-Lena Morley has returned to school after several weeks of absence. January I8-Football letter men are given a banquet at Hotel Huntley by Capt. Ehlert. Oh! Boy, some feed. January I9--Tunes I hear all day: What's your average in English? Do You have to take Physics? Aw, he's got a pull with her. January Z0-First day of Exams, remember the worried looks on your friend's face. January Z3-Seniors win Loyalty Banner. January 25--Second semester starts. Well, the year's half over, anyway. January 27--Celestine D. sprouted out in a classy sheik sweater today. January Z8-Conerus Sisters pulled in at 8514K again. February February February February arch February February February February February I- Silence is golden, that's why L. P. Dwyer is always broke. 8--A blue Monday. Every one seems half asleep. 9-The Operetta has started. I0-Ken. Young, alias Dugan, wanted to know if football was an support. I2-Mr. Thomas, the state inspector, was a visitor. I6--Is Neis Nice? I7-The famous '26 is placed on the Dome. I8-Big Junior Masquerade tonight. 19-Mr. Lewis left for Washington, where he will attend the Na- tional Convention of Superintendents. February Z2-Program for Washington's birthday. February 24-Gleaner sale in main room. Tom Stone was the dramatic actor of the day. February 25-Paul Krueger defeated Tomah today 13 to 17. February Z6-Junior-Freshman party. Great success, we hear. Marcb 3--Mr. Lewis spent the afternoon in telling us about his trip to Wash- mgton. Page Eighty-three March 5-Played Baraboo today. of this book. Don't look for. . March March M arch March M arch dg lx lil ik I g5'0 9 P 2 : N wg j! ., , L1 U l' E ' ' I' 'll i- Ml I 1 The score will be found in some other page it 9-Everett Tait got up in time to comb his hair this morning. 10-Peter Zapp started school today as a Junior. I4--We were entertained by the String Quartet this noon. I7-Operetta staged at the Armory. 18--Basket Ball Tournament starts, eight teams are here. The girls sure doll up when 100 fellows come to town. March 22---Dick Ehlert's always looking for an eye opener, so the Class has decided to get him an alarm clock. March 24-We thought Spring was here until we got up and found it was snowing. March 25-'No news--Art Schweke found a new sweetie. March 29-Eddy Mulady took his roller skate to Band practice. March 31-lst Student: lf I were a football player, I wouldn't wear all those clothes. I'd wear a union suit. 2nd Ditto: HoW's that? lst Student: Where there is union there is strength. A pril April April April Z-Spring Vacation, a welcome rest. I6-Prosh all school party. 23-Junior Prom. Every one doing his stuff. ' 27-It's easy to find fault, yet the teachers keep right on looking for it. Mag 5---A good way to study language is to stop a man who is chasing his hat and ask him for a match. May 27-Never put off 'til tomorrow whatyou can put over today. June 3-Seniors guests at the Alumni Banquet. June 4-Graduation. Hurrah I I I Y 3 Page Eighty-four , f Q , U . fails'-. -:J Eta: ...- .I x , 1 I I M I Dick-Can any one, Love, come between us? Dorothea-Well, they would have to be awfully slender. Miss James fln Physics labj z If anything should go wrong in this experi- ment, we and the lab would be blown sky high. Come nearer, class, so that you may be better able to follow me. Jack K.: Hazel, do cats go to Heaven? Hazel: Of course not. Jack: Where do the Angels get their harp strings then? Alice W.: When Everett Tait dances he reminds me of a character from Dickens. Catherine B.: Which one? Alice: Oliver Twist. Barney: Why do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? Martha: So the ladies won't hear what he says. ' Teona: Is Marjorie out for athletics? Miss Berg: No, athletes. Page Eighty-five ,ifin dg 'Rx E 'Ein - sggl ga s Q fi. Hr - W . ,, 2 ZW E U r 1 lx Page Eighty-six ,sd Q, frills? .5 EE! IE: ,H . fl Ei , c ' 4, an ll Charles H.: How much do you weigh? Mary H.: l7O pounds. Charles H.: XVith or without your complexion? Flapper: Of course you are a college man, Mr. Ehlert? Dick E.: Nope, I learned to cuss like this all by myself. ' Fern: Don't you know that biscuits kill more men than bullets? Elwood: Yes, but wouldn't you rather be full of biscuits than of bullets? Roger: Please reconsider, Evelyn. If you dont I'll blow my brains out! Evelyn: Oh, Roger! That would be a good joke on father: he thinks you haven't any. Dick R.: My girl's socks are like Quaker Oats. Don: How come? Dick R.: They are rolled. Better late than never Is a comforting refrain, Except when you reach the station Too late to catch the train. lfThe teachersj Elwood: Que dieu vous benis, monsieur? Mr. Cornell: My word! What an affliction. Mr. Ruehl: Dorothy, what is your grade? Dorothy: Four. Mr. Ruehl: How do you get four? Dorothy: We had eight problems and I had all of them wrong. You said to take twelve off so I multiplied twelve by eight and got ninety-six. Ninety-six from one hundred is four. Lady to Melvin Kg Mr., are your eggs fresh? Melvin: The hens don't realize we have them yet! Heard at Annual Staff: CSomeone rapping at the door.D Marjorie: Willie. Vernie: No, he has already. Ost is a little light on a football line, but he surely scores the hits with The Overland. Customer: 'Say, you, this coat you sold to me is full of moths! Art S.: Vel, vot do you expect for 54.98-canary birds? Ike: I'd like to be cremated, but I'm afraid my wife won't like it. Mike: Why not? Ike: She's always complaining about me leaving my ashes around. Page Eighty-seven Vi! I was held up by a masked man! dg lx n. 49 has , . szaiiri j,jj ,, z fe ' I' E X, f ld an as Melvin K. : sticks any longer. Miss James, I heard that they are not going to make meter Miss James. Why not? Melvin K.: Because they are long enough now. Ten Don'ts for R. I-I. S. students. l. Don't lose too much sleep by studying nights. 2. Don't eat peanuts during class. 3. Don't call the teachers by their first names, 4. Don't fail to laugh at the teachers' jokes. 5. Don't hand in carbon copies of an assignment. 6. Don't skip more than three classes in succession. 7. Don't eat lunch in the corridors. 8. Don't sing in the halls during class time. 9, Don't start a circulating library with a good History Thesis. IO. Don't Hunk. Mr. Cornell: Paul Fisher Mary: Oh, Paul, when was Christ born? 400 B. C. Vi: Oh-Was he good looking? April Fool. Ed. M.: Say, Phil, were you born on April 1? Phil Meyer: Yeah-Why? Ed. M.: Oh, I was just thinking how wonderful nature was. Mr. Ruehl Cseizing Oscar Barnhart as he leaves the roomj: I believe Satan has a hold on you. Oscar: I-I believe he has, all right. LovE! Love is hard to deine: in the soul, it is the wish to rule: in the mind. a bond of sympathy, and in the body, a latent and delicate passion to possess, what we love. Vwlayne Case: My clothing store! My clothing store! Marcus Osborne: How come? I didn't know you had a clothing store. Wayne: I haven't. I sat on a nail, my clothing's tore! My clothing's tore! Miss Mathews: Well, well, Arnold. I see you have been washing your face. Arnold I-Iartig: No, I haven't. I've been drinking. Miss Bechtolt: Adolf, can you define hypocrite? Adolf: Yes, ma'am, that is a kid who comes to school with a smile on his face. Page Eighty-eight ,su Q, faglntn -3 Ei! Ffh: M f ' I F' E: Jack K.: Say, what is a lover's salad? Miss Cutler: Let-us alone. Mr. Neis Con enrollment dayj : Would you like to enrollflittle girl? Miss Cutler: No, thank you! I'm a teacher. Lawrence Westphal: I wonder how old Miss Hammond is? Adrian Craker: Quite old, I think. They say she used to teach Caesar You can always tell a Senior, For he's always correctly gowned: You can always tell a Freshman By the way he struts around: You can always tell a Sophomore By his worried look and such: You can always tell a Junior, But you cannot tell him much! ,QV Mr. Haugen: Have you any fine tooth combs? 3' F-Eugene Clement: No, but we have some fine tooth brushes. Vernie had a chew of gum. It was against the rule. So Mr. Cornell took it away from him, And chewed it after school. ' Mr. Lewis: Would you like to hear a new record on the victrola? School Cin unisonjz Yes! Mr. Lewis: So would I, but we haven't any. Bernice: Just look at the nice candy. It just makes my mouth water. Lawrence: Then spit! , Teona: Can you read lips? Stub: Yes, by the touch system. ODE TO LOVERS They sat on the porch at midnight, Their lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal, And the bull dog did the rest. Many big guns in the good old R. H. S. have poor reports. He: May I hold your Palm, Olive? She: Not on your Life, Buoy. Tis sweet to love But, oh, how bitter. To love a girl And then not gitter, Page Eighty-nine N Nl V 'N F' af 1, bn i 4 yell QE . .sg, i ' :. M U: Z1 E 1 r 1 ,w 5 M as 3 Page Ninety 493 :- Ov n . 5 l xi 5 ' 'Y l U: EDF . ,,w , if 5 El B 3 i f .7 l, W, U The Modern Dictionary Beauty-The appropriate, made natural. Brains-A possession one assumes it is useless to look for in any one else. College-V-A place where young men and women study various subjects, if not otherwise engaged. Cit -A lace where civilization can be seen in its most un leasant forms. Y P P Conscience--A moral sense which determines that which is right from that which is pleasant. Dancing-Something one seldom sees on a ballroom floor. Dream--The only reality to exquisite natures. Education-A useful substitute for original thought. Eternity-The apparent duration of an unpleasant dance. Flapper-A vacuum surrounded by clothes. Kiss-A fit subject for poetry but not for conversation. Love-A state of minor madness which all seek, but which none know how to maintain. Man-A being that can become quite useful, in the hands of a capable woman. Marriage-A practical joke which two people play on themselves and each other. Prohibition-The subject of some terrible humor. Philosopher-One who has begun to substitute language for effort. School- A place where future generations are enslaved by the past. Sin--An important human activity discovered in the Garden of Eden, and scientifically analyzed at Hollywood, Cal. Page Ninety-one ,s'ii o, fagllxi glilihll ,,, ,, .1 is 3 fl E , c 1 4, Z. ll 3 It Was the Year of 1950 Prom across the acres of green grass, a bugle call arose. It announced to the multitudes assembled at various parts of the Reedsburg Country Club Golf Park, the beginning of a match of golf between two veteran polo players, Bill Zimmerman and Hank Sweeney. The crowd gathered around the first tee whilst the Rev. Paul Fisher said a prayer. With the tension released as he finished, the Hon. L. W. Westphal led a cheer, as in days of old. Play ball, yelled Vernie J. Niebuhr, editor of the High School Gazette, Who uncorked you? queried T. S. Stone, a prominent grocer. The match began. ' Every one quiet, warned Marcus Osborne, official judge of the day. , Bill calmly set his new ball upon an aluminum tee, patented by Mr. E. Mulady, congressman. Fore, he yelled, and into the forest at the north end scampered a rabbit owned by Bruno Steinweg, Junior. Bill drew back his ivory brassie, closed one eye, cocked his head, opened his mouth and swung. Just then L. P, Dwyer said, Give me a chew, Kalman. 'AAh, that gives me an idea for a new composition, answered that worthy citizen, as he listened attentively to the notes of L. Parkhurst's latest warble. But, returning Cby airplanej to the golf game, Bill had hit the ball into the goldfish pond. As the ball was a floater, he did not swear, but drew out of his watch pocket a folding canoe. He soon recovered the precious missile. Fore, whispered Hank as he smashed his aluminum tee. Flying goldfish tails! he exasperatedly exclaimed. But a look of bland astonishment stole over his profile as he noticed the white elusive go limping into hole No. l I His sweet young wife thereupon ran up, kissed her husband's handsome cheeks, and hugged him joyously. Bill looked so dejected that his sweetheart duplicated the treatment. Thereupon he holed out in three, and won the next three holes with birdies. Yesh, itsh very good and exshilerating, don'tcher know? exclaimed Count Kelley. His tall Countess coolly lighted a cigarette and thinking that he, too, was stunned exclaimed, He'll get over it when I get him home! Bill suddenly asked, What is the prize, anyway, for this match? Doubtfully the judge s-st-t-tuttered, W-w-why, I g-g-guess it's a p-p-plane. HurrahT shouted Bill. Er-er-I knew that I would find a way to elopef' Just then a man in a high silk hat and wearing a monocle, approached Page Ninety-two 5 vii . o, 'ildllxt is? F' B 2 e I. an is through the air in his auto. This apparition, dodging its way between the rain drops, flew, swam and walked, in the air, in water and on land, respectively. It proved to be none other than Kenneth Young, the famed inventor of the self-propelled horseshoe. Hank's gold ball lodged in the motor of the auto-plane, and the match was temporarily interrupted. 'Pleased to meetchaf' said K. J. Young to the crowd. Ray Black, perched on top of the radio tower, para-shot his way to the earth, where he playfully tied a rope to K. J. Y.'s coat-tail. Attaching the other end to a cat majestically stalking his way to the drinking fountain, he created a merry haw-haw from the crowd.- Vlell, again returning to the golf match, the game was tied at the last indention of the earth. Bill's 'lFloater was hit so high in the air that it stayed there. Extracting from his heel a small gun, he carefully aimed, and shot oil' one corner of the ball. At that, a parachute opened, and the ball floated to the ground. He won the game. The Hon. Judge COsborneJ, as he presented Bill with a full-size plane, discoursed thus: I render this unto you as having the best of the twain. I attained the plane in a wood-shaving contest in High School. May you keep your doors free from picking up rugs and your windows free to open easily. I thank ye. And turning to Hank he exclaimed, And here, my man, is a pair of gold edged toothpicks with which you may clean your teeth of red blooded meat. Then the sun went out, and every one went home. i Miss James: If you cut the lungs of a dog open what would you find? Pat Daly: The seat of his pants. - Mr. Haugen Cin Sociologyb 1 What is the penalty for bigamy? Art Schweke: Two mothers-in-law. Helen Krause's Prayer: l Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself! Only give mother a son-in-law. Teona: Do you think Marjorie will ever attain great fame as a movie star? Leone: Well, I am afraid not! She isn't a bit changeable in her affec- tions, you know. Page Ninety-three aa 5, Bn '41 png., s li 1 eyesf Love's Labor Lost I know a boy, his name was Ost And down at Briggs' his shins did roast, And little Dicky, so they say, Does visit Schultz's every day. This he-man Kelley, big and bold. Stays near Conerus' we are told And Sox sees Edith every night, They very seldom have a fight. But E. J. Young, I'll tell you, boys. Has a timid girl but full of noise, And Chicky Happle goes to see That little Daly girl, Teel Heel Little Barney is sure to fall For the smile of that little Foster girl. Helen and Melvin are starting a case I guess you have to, to keep in the race. Dick and Carrie have quite the debate I guess Dick couldn't stay out so late. Ed. Mulady is trying to locate A girl who will make him a fitting mate. Pearl and Art got a good start, And I guess it must have affected the heart. But Tony Conners will be the last To find a lonesome lass, You have list to the tale And you will learn much of the H. S. Jail Of the love that exists between some of the brats That don't know as much about love as our cats. Miss James: Define a molecule. Dorothea: lt's one of those glass things that Englishmen v Miss Hoffman: Your quiz papers remind me of the west. Dick: How's that? Miss Hoffman: Because of the great open spaces. HEARD IN THE REEDSBURG ZOO Mister Kangaroo: 'ABut, Mary, where is the child? Misses Kangaroo: Bless me, I have had my pocket picked. Page Ninety-four n wear in their 0? Q, sffsllxk .5 ELI 'ESI N , Lf 5. ll E 2 l 1 4. Ed. M.: The odors from Physics lab aren't the only memories I have from Room l2l. Miss James almost flunked me. Jean G.: That must be a happy memory compared with the rest of your marks. Dick R.: Say, can you do this problem for me? Dorothea: I could but I don't think it would be right. Dick R.: I don't suppose it would, but take a shot at it. Carrie: i'I've had such a wonderful time. Dick Cpassionatelyj : VVill you ever be the same again? Carrie: Never! . Dick: Thank goodness! THEY TELL US THAT- The kindest man in the world is the one who buys soft coal because his cat sleeps in the coal bin. Just because a Ford is shiftless is no sign that it is lazy. You may wander where you wanter in the old United States, but you have to go to Italy to Rome. Miss Jorgensen: What is classical music? Adolf F.: When a piece threatens every minute to be a tune and always disappoints you. its classical. Were you a good girl in church this morning? Agnes H.: Oh, yes, a man offered me a plate of money and I said, 'No. thank you.' Mr. Haugen: Did you take a shower, Lloyd? Lloyd: No, did you find one missing? The sun was setting in the west as usual. The old lady closed the door softly, then peeked through the window at the two who sat on the front porch. close together, silent. The sunset faded, twilight passed, night came. The moon and the old lady came out to look at them. Still they sat there, vcry close together. Dawn striped the sky in gold and purple. The sun rose in the east as is customary. The old lady opened her window and looked out. Yes, the two milk cans were still there. Dick: Say, how do you spell dear? Donald fabsent mindedlybz Teona. Senior: Did you ever read 'Looking Backward? Erosh: Yes, once in an exam, and I got suspended. Miss Hammond: What is the Latin race? Oscar B.: I dunno. I ain't been out for track. Page Ninety-five as Sz. 1 1 .4 0,06 Q o B . ,J .EW W 5. Ww ,,! 'S , , : fa v l. ? , r 2 l, 1 W, ll Mr. Lewis: I hear Dick burns the midnight oil? Mr. Kjorstad: 'AYes, in the form of gasoline. Fat Fisher: What can I do to bring down my weight? Jack: Step on a banana peel. Charles: Is the pleasure of the next dance mine? Dade: Yes-all of it. How are you feeling, Tobe? Not so bad, Doctor, but my breathing troubles me. Well, I'll see if I can stop it. Portage Ciirlz A'What did you get your letter in at R. H. S.? Dick E.: In the mail-box. Sox: Would you accept a pet monkey? Edith: Oh, I should have to ask father's consent. This is so sudden. Miss James: A'The ostrich sees very little, on the other hand he digests everything. Amy Z.: Gee, what an ideal husband an ostrich would make. Larry Dwyer falter Physics Examj : That exam was easy, I knew every question. The only trouble was I didn't know the answers. Miss Jorgensen: Do you ever play on the piano? Raleigh R.: No, I'm afraid I'd fall off. Doctor: I don't like your heart action. You've got some trouble with Angina Pectorisf' Don K.: You're partly right, Doc, but that isn't her name. Mr. Ruehl: A'XVhat is a circle? Cel D.: A curve that goes round and meets itself. Harvey: I broke my nose in three places last night. Helen: Well, why don't you keep away from that kind of places? Miss Cutler: Why did Milton write 'Paradise Lost'? Tom: Maybe his wife returned from her vacation. Page Ninety-six 9 Q, fagilfi A- :ui na: Q, ii A P2 l 4, Robert Meyer: Did you ever take ether? Marcus Osborne: No. Who teaches it? Raymond C.: Mother, there was a rat in the milk pail. Mother: Well, did you take it out? Raymond C.: No, I threw the cat in. EIN LIEBER LIED Ich habe mit her in the Park gewalked, Wir haben nicht viel, von love getalked, Wir haben in City Park geset And haben sehr viel ice cream ge-et, Dann ich hat sie wieder home gefetched, Und ich habe ein peach of a cold geketched, Dann hat sie mir some fudge gemacht, Und nach 8 o'clock, habe ich good night gesagt, Ist das nicht ein hell of an Abend, Vor ein grosser healthy man? NOTICE! TO GIRLS ONLY! ggsiqa Jnoqe moq-slAoq e go peaqe 195 sao3 Aiisopna S4158 e Aes Aaql 'li pear pue punoxe Ji umi plnom asej auAem mauxi am iaxaql One bright day in the middle of the night, Two dead boys got up to fight: A deaf policeman heard the noise, And knocked the life out of the two dead boys. Bessie: What is the shape of a kiss? Raymond: Give me one and we'll call it square. Miss Mathews: What course are you going to graduate in? Neal Aton: Oh, in the course of time. Larry Dwyer: I'm losing my mind. Alma S.: No wonder! Every time you see me you give me a piece of it. Garage Man: Don't you think this is a little too much air for this tire, madam? Mrs. Lewis: Oh, no, indeed: my husband said we should have sixty pounds every week, and I am going away for three weeks. Charles: Suppose you had half an apple, and I gave you another half, how much have you? Hazel: 'AA whole apple. I Charles: Well, then, suppose you had half a dollar, and I gave you another half, what would you have then? Hazel: I'd have a fit. Page Ninety-seven E QI lr s'ii'ii c 5251129 'Q - T I A yi f 1 1 my 4 Reedsburg High School LOCATION The Reedsburg High School is located in Reedsburg, a bum city which was put on the map by Rand McNally. Connection can be had with lVIadison's Little Italy by dog sled in the winter and rotten railroad service in the summer. ATHLETICS For diversion, Reedsburg kicks Baraboo into an ash can in all athletic events. Athletics will be abolished, on account of their criminal, brutal, murderous and graft-ridden standing. STUDENTS The students of Reedsburg High School are one per cent residents of the city and ninety-nine per cent hayseeds and rubes from La Valle, Ableman, Loganville, and adjacent points. EORENSICS We offer great opportunities for blabber mouths and hot air shooters from all points of the country, former residents of Baraboo not excepted. Audi- ence will be paid by the hour. ATTENDANCE Strict attendance is required of all students, but excuses can be slipped over on the half-awake faculty. First hour classes are never attended. EXPENSES One dollar registration fee is charged, to be asked for every two weeks. A dry book, the Gleaner Cwhich could be better named the Cleanerj, sep- arates each student from 331.50 each year. The editor of this vile scandal sheet must also be paid his filthy graft to keep certain names out of the public eye. Mr. Ruehl: YVhat do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or am If like Arnold Hartig: I know I am not in charge, sir. Mr. Ruehl: Very well, if you are not in charge, then don't try to act conceited ass. Marjorie B.: Say, kids, we got a new radio. Ed. Mulady: Yes, and Charlie's got a good broadcaster, too. Harold Foster is so easy that he thinks Red Grange is a Chinaman just because he belongs to the ice tong. Ted H.: What happened to that wonderful race horse you used to have? Raymond C.: Everything was going fine until it started to run around with nightmares. Page Ninety-eight si .' aglx Eilik I 0 'Q Q 0 : ,A s I I ll E ' ab is 'I , ,, Mr. Haugen: 'Put out your tongue: farther than that. Bill Z.: I can't: it's fastened at the other end. An Englishman and his American friend were walking down the street of an American town one night. An owl set up his ancient Wh-oo! Wh-oo! Wh-oo! The Englishman asked: What is that? It's an owl, answered the American, casually. It's an 'owl, then is it? said the Englishman, disdainfully. Yes, replied the American, 'ian owl. XVell, stormed the insulted Englishman, I know it's an 'owl, but what in the deuce is it that's 'owling. Miss Hoffman: We will have a quiz today. Class: We haven't any paper. Miss Hoffman: I'll.get some, but in the meantime, copy these ques- tions. Elwood: Say, Tom, put something good in the Gleaner about me and I'll buy a couple of books. Tom: Sorry, Elwood, but we're sticking strictly to the truth this year. Coach: Smoking, hey? Don: No: Camels. Larry D.: Haven't I met you before? Waitress in the Restaurant: Very likely you have. I was a nurse in an insane asylum before I started working here. Wilson D.: I have a chance for the track team. Brother: Why, are they going to ralfle it off? Mr. Haugen: What color is best for a bride? Mr. Ruehl: Matter of taste. Better get yourself a 'white one. June: Teacher's pet. Evelyn: Do they? g Miss Mathews: Have you done your outside reading? Marcus O.: No, it's too cold. OVERHEARD IN ROOM 120 Oh where, O where has my polygon? Oh where, O where can it be? Hush, my child, it has simply gone Up the geomet-tree. Leon: How should a man approach a woman with a past? Harvey: W'ith a present. Page Ninety-nine , M MB ll li , ,lv 1 EA..--. .f-f :- Page One Hundred 5 Y' rf V' M '--'iw f, fi:.7!5-fd, k V ix , . n L --JW 'warm ' V Y' x, 'E I 453 , Old Rccdsburg Ifair BUUK SEVEN C9ur Advertisers RW f i A WAN. ll ia Our Creea' To render better serfriee than is experted. To ro-operate with our eustomers and not cont- pete against them. - To serfve the dealers in our territory as 'we would -want to be serfved ourselfues. To spend more energy to keep our ola' eus- tomers than to secure new ones. To assist in every way possible to help make our dealers more prosperous and to befome better dealers. To deal fair and square at all times. To be eareful and avoid errors, but to make quirk, satisfartory adjustment if we do. CFR Reedsburg Supply Co. Page One Hundred One CHAS. H. STONE STATE BANK BUILDING Abi! Attorney and Alfftrartor Kia! Complete Abstract Books In OFHCC SCHNEIDER BW WHERE ECONOMY RULES Bowlingm-Pool-Billiards it SQff Drinks, Cigars, Czmdief R. D. SCHNEIDER Praprnflor TI-IE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co. Reedsburg F dC Y P p I' Q1fzfeznSch- k Bldg' F. P. LOUGHNEY Real Extate Broker Telephone 17 R RURG, WIS. A SQUARE MEAL at A SQUARE TABLE at A SQUARE PRICE at The Ideal Reftrzurmzt Pag O H d dTwo The C0-OPERATIVE STGRE C335 T lze Leadzhg Shopping Center in Reeefsbmfg Where the Dollar has the Most Value Page One Hundred Th Qzmlity and S emi ce KERRIGAN'S BAKERY AND GRUCERY Phone 145 SCI-IULTZ BRQS. CC. REEDSBURG'S BIG VARIETY STORE Reedsburg, Wi5a'on.eil1 Look Look 'lll ll! Aly .Nfy Clzmt Bifeps IM A IGOR AND ITALITY I developed my te1'riHc strength-I used my own method! VVould you like to be strong like I am? USE MY METHOD! V. J. NIEBUHR 427 So. WALNUT STREET REEDSBURG, WIS. Page One Hundred Four MIIZI,LIQR-HICNRY IJRITI CO ,. 'I'IlIf RI,XXI,I. N I I IIxI', Hull Iilll. IIc:lItIl XXIICII HKZII Huy RcxllII RUIIICIIICS, Your KIIIIICX IILIEIQ lI Nut SIIIISIICRI l'1'.vl'f Our Smffl ifllfffffffflff BURNING, WINIICR 81 CIIAIIIRIG l3c'Uff5b111'g' , L 1Jl'flfl'l,x lll lffllffx I1 l 1'l'.vf1 fluff Sufi Ilvflfl' I,Illll1l' I-I-I H0J,01'f11l I, I V If N O XV Ixlllm' ylllll' lllllllc tmI1lx'. Il IS IIlc Illggwt tIllllg III Illg. I'LII'lIIIlII'C wwll lllllet 'lllllllt IS tIlc CIIICI VCIILIISIIL' lll Ilulllc III2lI'xIII' , . I , . I lll IIIIIILIII IIIIIIIUIIX' Im' wmlll' IIHIIIL mln llut Ilmlwlct tl: XYIICII lll IICCI I -' ' ' ' QIYC IIS LI KIIQIIICC Ill SIIHXX YOU. 9IIfI'IfR'I' I URNI'I'URIi CIONIPANN A I , . 7716 .YNTC Il1I'l1!'fIlI'c' Sinn, SIIURC KU RADIATOR SIIRYICI Ilfl lllllt Nfl 1-'g, g: X':':. I X' ' 1 wwlll 1 111118. I I P I ' ' ' ' l ' ' .II IQIII' l,flflm'nfffl'l f'rlf1llll Irvlllff 44 Il I , l f 'I Y x v 1 7 1 ' I,. NI. C1 IUIZX IWI Itfn -' S I XY: f '-ft - ' In-I XO I I U ffl 'nfvl'lll'lfll' llll-.l l!ll.l,rflfl. INllI'u-wlul lll Ik, II. IIl'll'x WY- QIWVUIIIIIXI' III l':llIl:ltol' I'l'lHIII'IIIQ. lll'- LIXI IIII IKIIIIIIIIIII IIIII lll IIIIII VM- fl-l I I 'IW KI XI 4, III lllxx llllI l llI IIIIIII IIIIII l H ' - ' 7 IA I ,A IIAI. f7 lie Line fo file Pay!- lellfy you :ire ZIWZIV at your eollefrc or university, or are . , . Po . trying to make 21 nzime for yourself in the husiness world, you will oliten pause, in the ezllm ol' the evening. and go buck in liziney across the waste that has no way to the dear old dziys :it Reedshurg lligh School. Then illllli 'ITINIICS will seem like un old friend who sinilingly greets you among strangers :ind brings you tidings of your old friends :it home. It will luring the old dziys hziek to you with every weekly Visit. TI-IIC RICEDSBURG TIMES T. C. XINNI.-XX, l'11l1li,vl11'r Phone 74 Com! l'1'111l11111 LHYCOLTY, FORD ANIJ PXCDRIDSON Sllllll' 111111 S01'fz'11'c Sfflfjllll Townsend and Metcalf Co. Phone 236 The Reedsburg Bank 0111111111 flllfll S111'11f11.s', 575,000.00 Uffi1'1'1'5 R. P. PERRY. l'r11vi1f1'11! VV. lf. XVlNL'liliS'I'IiR. I'11-1-l'1'1qvi1l1f11t O'r'ro RR.-XLTSIC, C11.vl1i1'r Iimiuiz A. KL'TZli.'NLXIl. A1.V.YiA'fllllf lI11.vl111'r I. H.-XRf7I,lJ Hiemzy, 11.1-.i-i.i-111111 l,'11xl1i1'r B. R. Harper PI-IOTOGRAPHER 328 EAST MAIN STRIQIQT PqO HddS We5zQ0halE5d!0n'J T ' WONDER WATER RESTORES YOUTH Look how childish we appear. WVe drink VVonder XVater. Take home a jug tonight. Drink, and become a baby again. ONDER ATER RICICDSBVRG, VVIS. ELL CwO17'lfJlZ.7lZ677l.S' F rom Central YVisc:onsin Creamery Company i7l'Ifl7fZUf!lCfZlf7'67'.S' 0 f Dairy Products Page One Hundred Eight S C H W E K E BROS. COMPANY Reed.vburg'.v Really Big Store GIFTS FOR GRAD S JEWELRY SECTION Rings, Pins, Bracelels, Neclclares, Boudoir WaI4'l1e.f, E1'er.clzarp5, Smoke-a-Dors, Fountain Pen Sets, lValch Chains, Picture Frames, Memciitoes, Ukeleles, Graduation Books, illemory Books VVl10 FLlI'nlSl'lCd tl'lC RlI1gS and Pins? GRADUA'1'IcjN A,x'1 l'IRE 1-9-2-6', SIz1,14:c'TIan AT SCHWI5KE,S Tlzere's a Reason LET US SOLVE THIS PROBLEM For Sis No matter what fabric you desire for the frock we'll furnish it, and in the particular color that you wish. Crepes, Rayons, Shantungs, Voiles, Rayon combinations, Lawns, Linens. Trimmin'5 Crepe Scarfs, Hosiery, Flowers, Braids, Ribbons, Underthings. Name it-will supply it For Sou Our Klothing-Korner is all Upepped up to hang that suit onto USon, plenty new spiffy ones to choose from. Most of them with two pair of trou- sers. New fabrics, new models, new fea- tures. Fixin's Shirts, Sox, Belts, Hats, Caps, Neck- wear, Oxfords, Collars, Tie Pins. The new tlzings-first Page One Hundred Nine Francis M. Daly B6f7ZZt1g,.5' Transfer I 11-mfdnfff We Move Everything Phone 17 Schweke Bldg. REEIDSBURG, WIS. Reedsburg Hardware Company NALVVAYS IN THE LHAD7, IVe Carry a Complete Line FRED A. OST Plumbing, Steam Heating ana' Tin lfforle of H arciware 131 so. Walnut street Phone 96 RPIIIFIIILPV' the Sc btOI'C Cla Ix1.EB 81 Qo.j Physician W fzen in Need ofdnything in Sefzool Supplier or Candief Come to the Huntley Hotel RLQRDSBURG Let Us Do Your llfork ' Reedsburg Laundry Co. Page O Hundred Ten Buyzhg Fmvzzfure If Not dll ANNUAL EVENT S0 if Payf to Ge! THE BEST Here's Where Oehlers mm' Howland REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN Hundred Eleu DICK KRUEGER F. A. RRUEGER Sewfefem Years M BZ!.S'Z'7Z6SS The New S130 9 KRUEGER HUEBING8 CLEHENT C0 THE .STORE FOR EVERYBODY REEDSBURG ,WlS. M6H,f and B0y'5 Clotlzizzcg Furnz'5l2z'ng5 Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Shoes for the Whole Family Rugs, Floor Coverings, Curtaining, Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Phonographs, Radios, Pianos Sewing Machines, Vacuum Sweepers EDMUND HUEBING ARTHUR J. HUEBING POHdiTI I1U!lebrema'f'5 Sweet Shop HOME MADE CANDIES . ICE CREAM AND TOASTWICHES fi! The Home of Good Sweets fix! Pl 128 A c H 1 p What file We!! Dressed Man Wi!! Wear I am my own model---see me on dis la ever da Y Y Y ART Scuwn' 'XE Note Ifow Carre I I ffm Drr's.re1I Pezfronize Art SChWeke's Haberdashery P O H ddTh' If you work, or if you play, Always use a Chevrolet. fix!! Voights 85 Schilling REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN Commercial Printing OF ALL KINDS Good Work Guaranteed B. J. HAGER fob Printer Phone 331 REEDSBURG. Wls. Frank F. Mueller Insurance Agency '65 .luto Insurance, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Accident and Health Insurance Life Insurance Just a Mes.sage from Paradise The Latest PARADISE HATS Allfways on Display at M. SANFORD Reedsburg Laundry Above Par C. F. MEYER Dealer Shoes, Harnesses, Camping Goods, Sporting Goods We Do Repairing of Shoes and Side Curtains Bohn SC Riggert Exclusive Millinery REEDSBURG WISCONSIN E. H. HAHN, O. D. and R. H. HAHN, 0. D. Eyesight Specialists REEDSBURG, VVIS. Page One Hundred Fourteen BADGERINN THE First in Sweets, Rm'dsl11n'g'.v fW0a'ern Fireproof Firm, in PEHH, THEATER Firxvf in the hefzris Of the Sfude11fs. H A S S B R 0 S. Retail dm! llfholemle MEAT MARKET 1 hone 156 VV1as'1' NIAIN S'1'R1c1e'r RITTI GHAM 8x IXO UILDING EADUUAHTEHS POHddI'f Sweeney Says: Get up, Sam and Lize- VVe don't have to advertise. . Lawyer 239 EAST MAIN DRAYIJNE HILMAXHAM IVe Have Ice for Large or Small Customers lVe Aim to Please PHONE 3391 The MAJESTIC THEATER The Best in New and Popular Photo Plays Qui' theater is equipped with the latest improved Mazda Simplex Machines and gold hbre screen, good ventilation and comfortable spring cushioned seats. VVe appreciated your patronage and will always do our best to please and entertain you. Page One Hundred Sixteen flfake This Bank Your Business Hotriza 'TD RATIIICR me MISJUDGICD Now--I'd rather they'd call me 'close' now -While I have the strength to work and the courage to save, than to have folks pity me in my need when I'm too old to Work, said a young savings depositor the other day. Isn't It Ufortli Thinking Over? The State Bank of Reedsburg The Bank That Servire Built Reedsburg Auto Co. VELVO SWEETS Willys-Knilgixgilgc Overland The Incomparable Clzofolales -4.YP'1'-'ffff MANUFACTURED BY NATIONAL BATTERIES M. Kratchurl and PISERLISSS CHAINS COIDPQU57 Congratulations Graduates of IQ26., Graduation from High School is the first step into the Ocean of Life. Your Rise or Fall will be governed by your future determinations. A determined desire to saw is the one sure 'way to surtess ' WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU 1 THE CITIZENS BANK W heeler Bros. vemae Niebuhr, the hotel bell- . hop Q15 minutes latej : Did you Atwater-Kent Radios ring, sir? Exide Battery Station Guest: No, I was tolling. I thought you were dead. RICICDSBVRG, XVISCONSIN Page One Hundred Seventeen VVOGL LABOR .AMERKUUQXCLQTH RH PEOPLE C3165 Appleton Woolen Mills REEDSBURG BULL WWE Jllalzers of Ofzaercorztings Dirrrtors Dirm'tor.v En. DQNAHOE, l,!'I'5ilIl'Hf J. E. WAULEIGH, Vive-l'rrsi1l1-nt E. S. CLINGMAN, Sen-rtary HERMAN Foss E. LYCONNOR, Trvrmu-rr W. H. SKINNER Euw. KOEN ECKE Tm Reedsburg Farmers Company q1NcoRroRA'1'EDp SllCC'l'5S0l'5 to Harris 8: Hosler VVHOLESALERS and RETAILERS EVERYTHING IN PRODUCE A1115-icvs Quoted Subjfrt to Jllarkzft fjllllllylh W'1'igl1l on l'0l11toz's GIIllI'llllfl'FIl Within Two Per Cent UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NUMBER G-30526 REEDSBURG, WISC'ONSIN PURE FLOUR S W PURE FOOD 'QS AIIllIIlf!lt'fIl!'!'l1 by Reedsburg Milling Co. Page One Hundred Nineteen The Sanitary Grocery 85 Market fix! Reeafshurgk Leading Food Store VVHERE YOU RISCIQIVIC QUALITY SERVICE 'SATISFACTION '4 The Best in Groceries, Fruits and Fresh Meats 'ixi GUDIVIUNDSON 81 KLEIST Rlalanslsmzc, WISCONSIN El -5 'f l 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 af Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and fnance, is enm- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnislledfree to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite 'our correspon- dence. X Page One Humlrecl' Twmly-Ono A back fence is the shortest distance between two gossips. Mr. Cornell Cin Geogriaphyj : Fresh peaches come from Michigan Don Kelley: Har Har! Man at the Door: Madam, l'm the piano tuner. Edith S.: HB-ut I didn't send for a piano tuner. Man: I know it. Sox Aton sent me. Stranger: What is your occupation, my good man? Jack K.: I'm a diamond cutter. Stranger: You don't say! Jack: Yes, I mow the grass off the baseball grounds. There was a young fellow named Paul Who went to the Junior mask ball: They say, just for fun He dressed up like a bun, And was et by a dog in thehall. There's a fright of a thing called Exam, A thing quite unknown in Siam, When you take one you shake, And you tremble and quake, And all you think of is D - - -I I-IIAWATHA UP-TO-DATE By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the prophylactic Chiclet- Danderine, fair Buick's daughter, She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola: Heir apparent' to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers, Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered. Lovely little Wrigley Chicletf' Were the Fairy words of Postum. No Pyrene can quench the fire, ' Nor any Aspirin still the heartache, Oh! My Prestolite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Dear Carrie: Pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful. I' proposed to you last night, but really forgot whether you said yes or no. Sincerely, Harold E. Dear Harold: I am so glad to hear from you. I know I said no to some one last night, but I had forgotten just who it was. Truly, , Carrie B. Dear Teacher: Please don't whip Pat. We never do it except in self-defense. Dr. Daly. FAMOUS SONGS BY STUDENTS, FACULTY AND OTHER THINGS I Love Me--Lawrence Westphal. Linger Awhile-Geometry Flunks. Three O'Clock In The Morning-Lawrence Dwyer. Gee, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning--Caroline Conerus Somebody's Wrong-Mr. Neis. The Sheik-Arthur Schweke. Mr. Haugen: Who can tell me what a postolfice is? Phil Meyer: That's a place where Roger Pelton fills his fountain pen. When ice cream grows on Macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s, That's when I like to study. I Mr. Neis: What's the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud! Miss Ehlert: Well, it was only ground this morning. Mr. Haugen: I'm a little stiff from bowling. Mr. Cornell: Where did you say you were from? Page One Hundred Twenty-Three , 'TIT' J M 1 f was E Z31.-f ?. ' ,. 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