Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1927 volume:

fix -Gibris I Jhe Qleanev— The Year Book of {he Reedsburfe High School fReedsburg :: Wisconsin Helen Howland Arnold Hartig Business M r. Order of q ooIcs Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Humor Advertisements page Nine page Thirteen page Fifty-one . page Sixty-five page Seventy-nine page One Hundred one dedication Page two i Page three ■ Page four I ug:e live A dministr at Board of Education C. E. Phillips......................................President H. A. Sorge....................................Vice President Mrs. H. B. Quimby...................................Secretary W. E. Gemmill.......................................Treasurer Mrs. II. L. Maxham Mrs. A. E. Geffert Ed. Sweeney [’aye nine Bechtolt, Helen T. B. A English Ottcrbein College University of Wisconsin Cornell, William A. Ph. B. Social Science University of Wisconsin Corwith, Ki th Secretary Reedsburg High School Gerling, Esther A. Physical Education La Crosse Normal Hammond, Lydia B. B. A. Languages University of Wisconsin Home: Reedsburg “Grammar, which knows how to domineer ei'en over kings.” —Molttre Home: Evansville “Let me die to the sounds of delicious music .” —Mirabeau Home: Reedsburg “Nature has only created man to lend and to harrow” —Robelais Home; La Crosse “Be careful of your health” —Cicero Home: Lime Springs, Iowa “Les traductions augment ent les fantes d'un ouvrage et en gattent les beautes” —Voltaire Pagre ten Kuckitk, Harold M. B. S. Agriculture and Physic Hipon College University of Wisconsin Mathews, Ktiikl M. Pm. B. ft istory University of Wisconsin Neis, James Commercial Whitewater Normal XlENABER, I.UKLLA B. M. Music University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Normal Omen, Mary, B. S. Domestic Science St. Mary of the Woods University of Wisconsin Home: Wausau “The first and most respectable of all the arts is agriculture” —Rousseau Home: Colfax “And this is exactly how history is written.'’ —Voltaire Home: Juneau “Behold the Evidence ” Home: Manitowoc “Music is the real universal speech of mankind ” —Weber Home: Princeton, III. “Hunger is the teacher of many things ” —Greek Pr. i’aKe eleven Rue ml, Arthur C. B. A. Mathematics amt Basketball Carroll College Sauokr, Fred A. B. S. Athletic Director ami Biology University of Wisconsin Stacy, Ruth B. A. Commercial ami Algebra Cot College St i u e m a n , Mil es R. Manual Arts Harvard Oshkosh Normal Thomas, Kathkrink IM. B. A. English University of Iowa Grinnell College University of Wisconsin Home: Galesville “Buie will prove the man” —Bias Home: Kgg Harbor “OI it is excellent T o have a g tan t's strength” —Shakespea re Home: Osage, Iowa “Silence is a friend that will never betray” —Confucius Home: Reedsburg “In knowledge unseen, as in hidden treasure, there is no utility ” —Latin Pr. Home: Bed Oak, Iowa “English as she is spoke ” —Tuer Page twelve asses SENIOR OFFICERS j® Kathryn Bkuchat Harold Foster.... Gladys Kollmeyer ..........President .....Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Beuchat, Kathryn Entered as Junior. Literary 3; Dramatics 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Class President 4-; Gleaner Staff 4: Brick, Ji nk D. S. Club 2, 3; Literary 3. Brunhokfkr, Elva I). S. Club 1, 2; Literary 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Buckley, Marcklla Glee Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Literary 3; D. S. Club 1, Budahn, Renata Entered as Junior; (i. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volley Ball 8; Journalism 4; Dramatics 4. Case, Wayne Literary 3; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Debating 4. La Valle, Wisconsin “A gift both rare and dear” Winfield, Wisconsin “Remain hidden in life.” Reeds bur , Wisconsin “I don't believe in gossip” Rcedsburg, Wiseonsin “What is natural is never disgraceful ” La Valle, Wisconsin “In basketball she does excel.” Reedsburg, Wisconsin “War is terrible and xcomen are worse.” Page sixteen Craker, A. Dexter Literary 3; Oratorical 3; Debating 3; Journalism 3. Craker, LaVerne G. A. A. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; D. S. Club 1. Daly, Mary Agnes Glee Club 1, 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; G. A. A. Secy. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Literary 3; Pres, of Literary Society 3; Latin Club 1. 3;. Consul Latin Club 3: Play 4. Dettmann, Mercedes Glee Club 3, 4; D. S. Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Literary 8; Dramatics 4. Donahue, Celestine Basketball l. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club l, 2; G. A. . I, 2, 3, 4; Literary 3; Dramatics 4; Latin Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Operetta 1, 2; Gleaner Staff 4. Finnegan, Blanche Basketball 1, 2; D. S. Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4. Boise, I da bo “Let no profane person niter. Winfield, Wisconsin “ may be ahy, hut oh Keedsburg, W isconsin “The anger of lovers lasts a short time. imrmaii, “I hope I never get a debt man. Keedsbu rg, Wisconsin “She is best liked who is alike to all. La Valle, “What is ityV Wisconsin her national- Page seventeen Fish, Irene D. S. Club 1, 2; Literary 3. Foster, Harold Football 3, 4; Class Basketball Capt. 3, 4; “R” Club 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Tournament Committee 3. 1; Glee Club 3; Oratory 4. Fuhrman, Wilma Literary 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Basketball 1; I). S. Club 1, 2, 3. Gallagher, Owen Literary 3; Glee Club 3. Gardner, Edward Baseball Gardner, Herman Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4. lleedsburg, Wisconsin “A great ox has trodden on mg tongue and am con trained to silence.” Roedsburg, Wisconsin “Great geniuses are gen-e ra II g m e la n rho Ig.” Rcedsburg, Wisconsin Doe gour Mother know that gou are out?” La Valle, Wisconsin “Just a wee hit of blame g.” La Valle, Wisconsin “From the instant one loves, one becomes so sweet ” Reedsburg, Wisconsin Modesty is a very good thing, but a man in this country mag get along without it.” Page eighteen Griffin, Gladys Entered as Sophomore; Literary 8; Dramatics 4. Griffin, Mildred Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; G. A. A. 4. Guiles, Roger Boys Literary Society 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Debating 3, 4. Hamburg, Ethel I). S. Club L 2; Literary Society 2, 3. Hamburg, Harold Band 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4. Hartig, Arnold Latin Club 1; Board of Control 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Football 4; Scholarship Award 4; Forensics 4; Loyalty Board 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Literary 3; Junior Play 3; Class Play 4. I ronton, Wisconsin “A terrifying child. I ronton, Wisconsin “From great folks, great things can be expected. La Valle, Wisconsin “You can proi'e anything by figures. Reedsburg, Wisconsin “ low foolish and miserably superstitious all we women are. Reedsburg, Wisconsin “Oh that feminine touch. Reedsburg, Wisconsin “(Jive me a place to stand, and I will move the earth. Page nineteen Hoeverman, Adeline Basketball 2, 3; Dramatics 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; D. S. Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. HOEVERMAN, THEODORE Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Oratory 3. Horkan, Mary G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary 3; Dramatics 4; Prom Committee 3. Howland, Helen Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; School Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Gleaner Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelley, Donald Football L 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Kollmeyer, Gladys Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Literary 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4. K eedsbu rg, Wisconsin “Some day will become a poetess” Reedsburg, Wisconsin “There is a bud (liny morrow in midnight .” Reedsburg, Wisconsin “Hence from an inn, not from my home I pass. Reedsburg, Wisconsin “Prudence is always in season.” Reedsburg, Wisconsin 7 know all the ways of love.” Midpoint, Wisconsin The first requisite to happiness is to be born in a famous city.” Page twenty Km EGER, Arlynk Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 8, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Madsen, Lucile (Jlee Club 3, 4; Literary 3; G. A. A. 4; Dramatics 4; Journalism 4. Manion, Francis Basketball 3. Meyer, Richard Glee Club 4; Band 4; Track 4. Meyer, Veda Glee Club 1, 2; D. S. Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; Orchestra 3; Gleaner Staff 4. Meyer, Vera Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 8; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; D. S. Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Reedsbu rg, Wisconsin “Hunger is the instructor of many. Reeds burg, Wisconsin Great trees are a tony time growing. La Valle, Wisconsin “Silence is the wit of fools and one of the virtues of the wise. Ab’eman, Wisconsin I sail along smoothly. Reedsbu rg, W isconsin tf}Ve are so very ’umble. Reedsbu rg, Wisconsin She plans amours from her tenderest youth. Page twenty-one Miles, Mildred Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. M () FFETT, T11EL M A Glee Club 3; I). S. Club 1, 2; Dramatics 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Basketball 1. Neibuhr, Gladys I). S. Club 1, 2; Literary 3; Journalism 4; Debating 4; G. A. A. 1; Dropped from School. Niemann, Anita Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 3. Ninnemann, Adela Entered as a Junior; Glee Club 3, 4; Literary 3; Dramatics 4; IX S. Club 4. Ost, Leon Football 3, 4; Capt. Football 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 2; It. Club 3, 4; Tournament Committee 4. a It eedsbu rg, “ try my ‘bow Wisconsin best to moke Iteedsburg, Wisconsin “Q e n t I e m e n prefer bbtndes.” It eedsbu rg, Wisconsin She'll take rare of our ilk.” Logan ville Wisconsin 77 put my faith in a Junior.” Ableman, Wisconsin Her blush is like a red rose.” Ileedsburg, Wisconsin uWho could be such a captain as he?” Page twenty-two Paff, Eva Entered as Junior; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls G. A. A. 3, 4; Literary 3; Drama-ties 4. Phillips, K km pis Latin Club 1, 3; Rindfleisch, Victoii Entered as Junior; Glee Club 3; Literary 3. Sands, Priscilla Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Journalism 4; Prom Committee 3; Gleaner 4; Operetta 4; Declamatory 4. Sc IIIKK HOLTZ, BrSSIF Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Literary 3; Junior Play 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Operetta 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Senkorder, Edith Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Secretary of Class 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Play 4. Ableman, Wisconsin 'Here am, here I stay. lleedsburg, Wisconsin “N ashes don't smash ” Ableman, Wisconsin “The spoils to the victor” Reedsb u r g, W iscons i n “Vnextinyuishahle laugh- ter. Reedsburg, Wisconsin “To make another silent, first he silent yourself ” Reedsburg, Wisconsin “By sony virtues are filled with life” Page twenty-three ScHROEDEIt, MARGARET Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Drama tics 3, 4; Journalism 4. ScHROEDER, VlOLA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ScHweke, Arthur Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Operetta 3. Shemanski, Grace G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Literary 3; Dramatics 4; I). S. Club 1, 2. Smith, Max Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Literary Society 3; Class Basketball 4. Steinweo, Bruno Boys Literary 3; Debating 4. Heedsburg, Wisconsin “ don't anticipate in pay hilarity. Heedsburg, Wisconsin “Some day I will hai'e plenty of dusting Heedsburg, Wisconsin “The style is the man. Heedsburg, Wisconsin “Life is more like wrestling than dancing. lieedsburg, W iseonsin “Some day I will make millions on gold fishes. Heedsburg, Wiseonsin “By a still stronger argument. Page twenty-four Steinweg, Gertrude Girt Hub 1, 2, 8, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4. Tait, Everett Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Debating 4; Dramatics 4; Literary 3. Theis, Estella Glee Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Journalism 4; Entered as a Junior. Times, Lydia D. S. Club 1, 2; Literary 8; Glee Club 4. Wahler, Alice Entered as a Junior; G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Operetta 3; Literary 3. Wolters, Eleanor Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Literary 3; Dramatic 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Operetta 2, 3. Reedsburg, Wisconsin ‘7 believe in keeping thing to myself ” La Valle, Wisconsin “I will go ‘bugs’ studying.” La Valle, Wisconsin “Eager in pursuit of studies and labors” Logan v i 1 le, W i scon s i n “The quiet life” La Valle, Wisconsin “Let no one except a geome tricia n e n t e r” 1 i eeds b u rg, W i scon sin “To give me information i thy office” Page twenty-five SENIOR CLASS STORY Just awakening from a dream in Fairyland we look back and recall the happenings during a period of time which seems but a few short days. We remember when on September 8, 1923, 72 enthusiastic Freshmen entered the realms of the Recdsburg High School amid the chuckles and grins of the other pupils. This proved to be a very successful year, and both boys and girls went out for various forms of activities. Although the work was new to everyone we succeeded in reaching the front with the help of our class advisor, Mr. Giroulx. When the Loyalty Banquet was given, the Freshmen were awarded second place, an exceptional honor to the class. We gat'e two parties, and got acquainted all around. An event occurod during this year which spread a veil of sadness over the class. This was the death of Raymond F'arber, one of our classmates, whose kindly personality will be remembered by all. The next year. 1924, the same group entered as Sophomores with the same spirit and enthusiasm we had as Freshmen. We were better acquainted this year and really began to enjoy school life. Mr. Haugen, our advisor, was liked by all and did a great deal for the class. When we entered our Junior year in 1925 we were wider awake and realized that we were nearing the end of our journey. Miss Cutler, who was chosen as our class advisor, showed much confidence in our class and is deserving of credit for her work. W e as Seniors, are now wide awake and shall remember this as our best year. Miss Thomas, as our advisor, has helped our class in all our difficulties, and encouraged us a great deal. We all attended the Loyalty Banquet and although we did not get the banner we had no reason to think that we were not loyal. We are now looking forward to Commencement which means to us our start in the school of life. We see that our struggle for four long years is over but not without success. We now will to our successors the same spirit and honor, and we shall always have fond remembrances of our Alina Mater. We wish to thank Mr. Lewis who was with us during our four years for all his help and kindnesses. To our teachers who helped us gain our bits of knowledge we are most grateful. We owe much to our parents and friends who made it possible for us to continue in school. Page twenty-six OLD REEDSBURG HIGH Under the summer and winter skies, And on through the days untold, Reedsburg, thy honors still may rise, Thy memory our hearts enfold. Still may we dwell on the happy day, Still as one unite, Our hearts in love and our voices in praise. In praise of the purple and white! Purple is the tint of the mountain sky, And white is the winter’s snow, These colors we love and so proudly fly The colors our rivals know. Victories we’ve won; defeats we have known, But, Reedsburg, it was all for thee; Untarnished is thy memory still, Untarnished it shall be. We hope in these and also trust That these may see and do the right; Ne’er will our colors touch the dust. Our colors, the purple and white. Page twenty-seven Famous Composers Kathryn Beuchat ........At Peace With the World June Brice..............Runaway June Klva Brunhoefer.........Lonesome, That’s All Marcella Buckley........Wishing Renata Budahn...........That's A Good Girl Wayne Case .............I Ain’t Gonna Study War No More La Verne Craker.........Sympathy Adrian Craker...........A Bicycle Built for Two Mary Agnes Daly.........Clap Hands. Here Comes Charlie M ercedes Dcttmann......Looking at the World Thru Rose Colored Glasses Celestine Donahue.......My Wild Irish Rose Blanche Finnegan........The Shamrock Irene Fish..............Somebody’s Lonely Harold Foster...........Lazy River Owen Gallagher..........A Bit O’ Blarney Edward Gardner .........The Wedding March Herman Gardner .........The World is Waiting for the “Sunrise” Gladys Griffin..........Smiles Mildred Griffin ........What’s the L'se of Crying? Roger Guiles............The Home Road Kthel Hamburg...........I Do! Do You? II arold Hamburg........O Say Kahn” You See Arnold Hartig...........I'm Walking Around in Circles Adeline Hoeverman ......Sweet Adeline Theodore Hoeverman......Show Me the Wav To Go Home Mary Horkan ............Who? Helen Howland ..........Thinking of You Donald Kelley...........Six Foot of Papa Gladys Kollmeyer .......Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Pane twenty-eigrht Whos Who in the Musical World 1927 Arlyne Krueger............Paek Up Your Troubles Lucille Madsen............Whispering Francis Manion ...........Come Back to Erin Richard Meyer.............For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow! Veda Meyer ...............And the Little Old Ford. She Rambled Right Along Vera Meyer................To a Wild Rose Mildred Miles.............Till We Meet Again Thelma Moffett............Let’s Talk about My Sweetie Gladys Niebuhr ...........My Castle in Spain Anita Nieman..............Baby Face Adela Ninneman............You Need Someone to Love Leon Ost..................Margie Eva PafF..................Nobody Worries ’Bout Me Kempis Phillips ..........When Phyllis Went to Town Victor Rindfleisch........Good Night Ladies Priscilla Sands ..........Don’t Wake Me up. Let Me Dream Bessie Schierholtz .......Good Bye, My Lover, Goodbye Edith Sehroeder...........That Certain Party Margaret Sehroeder........Brown Eyes Viola Sehroeder ..........“Dusting” the Keys Arthur Schweke ...........A Little White House On a Little Green Hill Grace Shemanski ..........I Wonder Where My Sweetie is Tonight Max Smith ................What a Man ! Bruno Steinweg ...........Ach du Leiber Augustine Gertrude Steinweg.........Sittin’ Around Everett Tait .............I’m Just Breezin’ Along With The Breeze Estella Theis.............The Girl with the Curl Lydia Theis...............All that She is, is an Old-Fashioned Girl A1 ice Wahler.............Don’t you Remember Sweet Alice? Eleanor Wolters...........Lonesome Melody O’ Mine. Pagf twenty nine I' rrv r N o C© ntroI U H y M c k t y r«l Tw f � V V « i rw,� url C K« rv W« r «t Pago thirty jg JUNIOR OFFICERS j® Bechtolt Friede Conerus Bechtolt Friede Conerus Frederick Friede......................................President Carol Bechtolt...................................Vice President Caroline Conerus............................Secretary-Treasurer I’ape thirty-three Class ok 1928 What the Future Has In Store For: Irma Baer.................Advocate of woman suffrage. Carol Beclitolt ..........Galli Curci’s successor. Caroline Conerus .........Model in Paris shop. Dan Doyle ................Leading man in 1930 “Vanities.” Adolf Friede..............Happy though married. Leo Parkhurst ............Second Sousa. Vida Niebuhr .............Jack-of-all-trades Elizabeth Sorgc ..........A defective detective. Don Townsend..............Second Luther Burbank. Reva Cottington ..........Gymnast on Orpheum circuit. Agnes Holtzman............Official speaker for House of Commons. Lloyd Churchill ..........Contributor to column “Bright sayings of Children.” Leone Black ..............President of National Federated Women’s Club. Lester Sehluter...........Contributor to column of I know it all.” Marion Brooks ............Graduate home wrecker. Van Sichler...............The missing prize in a cracker-jack package. PaK«’ thirty-four What the Future Has In Store For: Dorothy Young ............Head of Russian ballet. Donovan Mortimer..........Misplaced eyebrow in Ziegfield Follies. Frederick Friede .........Social worker in field of jazz (Reformation period). Albert Geffert ...........Missing link. Frances Phippin...........Head waitress in Ritz Hotel, New' York. Vera Pugh ................Singing lullabies for children of nobility. Lillian Zarske............Tight rope walker in “Barnum and Bailey’s Circus.” William Truesdale ........Champion car-driver in Wisconsin. Nellie Black .............Wife of the President of Ableman. Henry Driefke ............Representative of Wisconsin. Regina Budahn.............Baseball star of Women’s basbeall league. Agnes Bingham.............Sorority house mother. Mary F’ish................Demonstrating aluminum. Nina Fish ................Teaching Geometry in Hillpoint High School. Vera F’argen..............House keeper for an absent minded professor. Victor Repka .............Traveling minister in Ozark Mountains. Marguerite Byrne .........Teaching etiquette in Rural Schools. Alice Finnegan............Giving vocal lessons in Europe. Marjorie Daly ............Instructor in interpretive dancing. Marguerite Hahn...........Solo cornetist in Sousa’s band. Vernon Harrison ..........Selling Fords. Junior Hummel ............Surgeon in Logar.ville. Catherine Jerome..........Writing short-hand at 100 words a minute. Irene Kaun................Running taxi in Chicago. Paul Krotz ...............Cow tester. Paul Krueger .............Refereeing Big Ten Series. Harvey McWilliams.........Helping Vera. Bernice Neibuhr...........Member of National Debating team. Reva O’Connor ............Matron of home for working girls. Carl Pope ................Owner of best wine cellar in New York Citj-. Raymond Reuland ..........Second Rockefeller. Neva Rick.................Chaperone for young ladies. Emnur Rhode...............Principal of Ableman High School. Hazel Swetland ...........Vamping Harvey. Ellen Schalla ............Running cafe in Chicago. Catherine Schluter ....... History shark. Max Shultis...............Digging for tombs of Kings in Egypt. Dorothy Shultis ..........Keeping track of Max. I’affp thirty-five Ruth Schneider ............National typing champion. Eunice Scott...............Prescribing remedies for sore eyes. Alice Skinner .............Successful novelist. Geneva Thomas .............Gossiping over hack fence. Berlha Tourdot ............French governess. Ruth Wischoff..............Winner of giggling contest. Helen Yorman ..............Assistant cook and bottle washer in hotel. Ruth Phillips .............Chief candy maker in sweet shop in Chicago. Harry Wolters .............Daniel Webster’s successor. Richard Rinkenberger .... Werenrath's manager. Gertrude Zapp .............Remaining simple country maid for rest of lift . Pagre thirty-six @ SOPHOMORE OFFICERS @ Byrns Zimmerman Rindfleisch Amy Zimmerman..........................................President Patricia Byrns....................................Vice President Lena Rindfleisch.............................Secretary-Treasurer I'aKe thirty-nine 1 ORACLE OF DELPHI As we were taking a tour around the world we stopped at the Oracle of Delphi, which is secluded in a magnificent gorge at Mount Pharnassus, near the Sacred Fountain of Castalia. Anyone stopping here to seek council had to bring gifts. We took pure gold and silver gifts to gain entrance. When we presented our gifts to the Priestess, Pythia, who was interpreting the oracle, she gave us a glimpse into the future of the class of ’29. Whom did she mention first but our old friends Barney and Milton, who will convert the savages of South Africa. After considerable pause, she disclosed to us that Gertrude Cowles will be sentenced for violating the law's of speech in her twenty-fifth year. Although we were somewhat shocked at this we were more shocked upon hearing that Selina Davis was soon to become Countess Paroriski, and that Davis Brothers would found an institution for the deaf and dumb. She then revealed to us Grace Donahue passing her middle stage of life in a lonely cabin on the Sahara Desert. This had just become settled in our minds when she displayed to us the fact that Edmund Meyer and Bill Strampe were again seeking the South Pole, after many vain attempts. A space of time elapsed before she told us that Eleanor Krev was the Chief cook at the Sherman Hotel at Chicago, Billy Iluebing quarter-back on Michigan's football team, and Viola Newbury private secretary for Harper and Son’s studio, at Reedsburg, Wisconsin. This causing so much bewilderment, we were not surprised when she pictured Arlan Cottington a professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin, and E’lorence E’oss head of the Home Economics Department. She then told us that Roy Weston, although greatly advanced in years, w'as still continuing his education and that Irene and Lvndell Van Loenen had founded an Old Maids Refuge at Baraboo, and foremost among the refuge seekers was Rosella Rosenthal. We w'ere much pleased when she informed us that Reedsburg was to be the scat of a large Agricultural Institution founded by Paul Westedt and Willie Westerfeldt, with a school for farmerettes attached, which was to be supervised by Louise Meyer and Ruth Schweke. You can imagine our distress when we heard that the fame of our two most noted members of the class of ’29, Alfred Blakeslee and Lorraine Howard, came to an end when they proved to be anarchists. We were somewhat relieved from this distress when we had a vision of Sonny Son-nenburg as Wisconsin’s first lady senator and Pat Daly as author of a new book. “Aids In Studying Latin,” dedicated to Miss Hammond. Next she gave to us a glowing description of a girl who at some time would be the world’s leading society woman. We knew this could be no other than Estella Whitty. We fell into spasms of laughter when she pictured to us our shy Reinhart Darrow soliciting for a cabaret in Ironton and aided by our angelic Lizzy E'aivre. Page forty Class of 1929 But our laughter soon left us when she flashed a picture on our minds of Leo Theinert being awarded the Carnegie Prize for saving his two friends, Kmma Krueger and Mary Donahue, from being burned to death, when the secluded mansion of the former was destroyed by flames caused by a cigarette butt. As her weird chant went on, we made out from her descriptions of several people, Earl Skinner peddling his fish wares in Venice, with several of his old friends among them Mina Dorrow, and Merton Seymour, assisting him. Finally she disclosed to us Thelma St. Clair beautifully garbed, taking her matrimonial vows on the alter of---------Cathedral. She was attended by Mary Dwyer and Estella Fitz- gerald who were gorgeously gowned in the latest Parisian creations. Then flashed two scenes before our eves: one of Martha Xieman. Leola Medenwald and Agnes Horkan rehearsing the dance of the nvmphs directed by Marie Luebke. This was the leading scene in the film “Vanity of Peg” Happlc. The other scene was of A1 Fuhrman and Constance Lange acting as Mr. and Mrs. Santv Claus to the poor children of Armenia. After this, she related to us Lena Rindfleisch being greatly honored, having completed the feat of swimming the Catilina Channel. As she was poring over her thoughts, she vividly described to us a rope shadowing the future life of Emma Haugh, after it had been proved that she had some connection with the recent murder er, Hciny Harper, whom it was thought killed his fiancee through jealousy. This was such a jar to both of us that we were prepared to hear almost anything. But we did not let this stop us from rejoicing over the next piece of news, which we received with almost as much jov as we received the former with sadness. She gave us an illuminating picture of Byron McKewin living in a harem with about twenty wives, among them Jessie Sevmour, Florence Markham, Arlene Kinser, Agatha Pape and Clara Kruse. She ended her translation of the oracle by describing Art Krueger as a prosperous land owner in Alaska. Page forty-one Page forty-two ESI FRESHMEN OFFICERS Niebuhr Baumgarten Harold Baumgarten.................................President Elmer Niebuhr................................Vice President Page forty-five THE FRESHIE An Imaginary Musical Comedy in two acts. Produced May 27, 1927 by The Freshman Class ok Reedsburg High School Book and Lyrics by—Maxine Mielie Music by—James Gregory Musical Numbers ACT I “Bell Hoppin” Blues........................................Elmer Niebubr My Cutey’s Due at Two to Two........................................Audrey Huntley My Sweetie Turned Me Down...........................................George Claridge Where’d You Get Those Eves..................................Helen Hickey Dreaming....................................................Martha Foster ACT II Oklahoma Blues ............................................Sanford Collins Red Hot Henry..............................................Dorothy Roper She’s a Corn Fed Indiana Girl................................Henry Grote Finale “Freshie” CAST Willie, the Freshman...........................................Elmer Niebuhr Marv Lou......................................................Audrey Huntley Charlie, the Janitor.............................................Mr. Sherman Alice Blue.....................................................Helen Hickey George Washington McKinley Jones.............................Sanford Collins Carrie Ketcham ............................................Catharine Quimbv The Teacher...................................................Rosina Baldner Mr. Highbrow..................................................George Claridge Grisilda Grind............................................Alderine Wischhoff FLAPPERS Esther Krueger, Mary Sweeney, Margaret Manion, Marion Black, Mildred Ray, Dorthea Mueller, Meta Schuette, Charlotte Judd, Ann Kalman. Hazel Kieth. Portia Kelley, Mildred Meyer, Martha I.uetkins. Lueile Riggert, Evelyn Mack, Joyce Montgomery, Edna Schuette, Clara Baer, I.orene Baer, Esther Dargle, Hazel Gardner, Agnes Grandv, Irma Grantin, Josie Richardson, Ethel Parkhurst, Thelma Outcalt, Evelyn Ninneman, Myra Sands, Freda Schluter, Bessie Shultz. Anola Sehwanz, Gertrude Wolters, Mereie Wickersham. I.eona Zimmerman, Viola Kohl-meyer, Nettie Webster. Pagre forty-six Class ok 11)30 BOY FRIENDS Harold Fenster, Herbert Wolters, Robert Frambs, Herbert Phillips, Edgar Fuhr-man, Walter Markham, Harold Baumgarten, Lawrence Benseman, John Brice, Francis Lariden, Du Wayne Jensen, Russell Schacke, Henry Schroeder, William Schroe-der, Herbert Schulte, Billy Tate, Rheinhold Tietje, Marvin Thorne, Henry Weir, Harold Westerfeldt, Kenneth Wheeler, Raymond Westedt. Under the direction of Mr. lluehl. “FRESHIE” Why do they all pick on Freshie? For he’s a nut, nothing but Squirrels hang around him. So, why do they all pick on Freshie? At every meal, he’s a course He’s just the apple-sauce. They haze him, they daze him, No matter what they do It doesn’t faze him. So, why do they all pick on Freshie ? Because he ain’t what he is And he isn’t what he was. I 'age forty-seven Page forty-eight MAC WAGNER DCROTHY ntYER tVA TONES EfIWA DERG POLLY-ANNA LANCE GERTRLDE fLANAGAN NELL MEYERS VIRGINIA KFND fLL MILDRED SRAW LAZONE WILLI5 HABEL LEWIS CARQUHC TRUrtPf MARIE 51BEKZ GENtvlLVE BYRNC Page forty-nine Grade School Teachers Seventh Grade rage fifty Athletics Coach Sacgbr Pago flfty-one The Squad FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Camp Douglas...................... 0 Sun Prairie ...................... 0 Kilbourn.......................... 6 Richland Center ................. 26 Haraboo ......................... 18 Tomah ........................... 25 Baraboo ......................... 22 Portage ......................... 47 Opponents ....................150 Page fifty-two P. Westedt F. Fkiede W. Hummel R. Reuland Paul Westedt—Paul, our heavy weight Sophomore, had just the weight the line needed. In him we also found a punter of extraordinary ability. Next year Coach Sauger expects to develop him to play the role of a dashing fullback. Tobe Friede—Tobe could always be depended upon to make at least a couple of yards, and seemed to be able to make the team fight to the last minute. His position at full will be vacant, and it will be a hard task to find his equal to fill it. Junior Hummel—With practically no experience, Junior developed into a good end with lots of fight. He was forced, by three broken ribs, to withdraw from the squad. Ray Reuland— Ray, our sub right half-back had the pep of a regular but lacked the experience and weight. He ought to do a good job at filling one of the vacant positions. Page fifty-three L. Churchill V. Sichler A. Schweke I). Townsend Lloyd Churchill—“Stem” is next year’s captain, ami we know lie will fill the bill. His speed and fight make him a terror in the line. Good luck to the next year’s captain. Van Sichler—Guiding the squad from the position at quarter, Van endeavored to do his best at all times. Watch him next year. Art. Schweke—“Art” was the fastest man on the team for open field work. His elusiveness was responsible for the majority of our touchdowns. The left half-back position suffers a great loss by his graduation. Don Townsend—Our sub wing man played a good clean game when given the opportunity to play. Few of Tobe’s passes did he miss. Pagre fifty-four A. Fuhrman L. Park hurst A. Friede M. Shultis Albert Fuhrman—Although not utility man. A1 played a number of positions during the season. At end he showed up well making a number of our touchdowns. Leo Park iiurst—Having had practically no experience, Leo developed to he a good man to hold down the left wing position. It is too bad he will be ineligible for next year. Adolph F'riede—“Coffee” dashed off signals as fast as his tongue would permit. He always had a tendency and desire to get on the other side of the opponent’s line without being tackled. Next year he ought to tear loose at a backfield position. Max Shultis—Max was the heaviest man on the team. He out-played nearly every man he met, and in him we have a guard of whom we can be justly proud. We are expecting much of him next year. I'hkp llfty-flve E. Fuhrman L. Ost H. Foster W. Case Edgar Fuhrman—“Kgs” was a very able substitute at tackle. He is a very promising prospect for the squad of next year. Captain Ost—Ost was a captain of whom to be proud. His consistent scrap in every battle was a splendid example to his team mates. The man who takes his tackle position next year will have a big job ahead of him. Harold Foster—“liar,” a veteran of last year, played a wonderful game at right halfback. He was consistent at plunges and a fast man when sent around the ends. His loss will slow up the back field considerably. Wayne ( ase ( asev was a good reserve line man, and although he was rather light for a line position his fight kept him in most of the games. Page flfty-six A. Hartio H. Schulte Arnold Hartio—Necessity brought Arnold forward for the position at center. The opposing teams had great difficulty in making any gain through the center of the line due to his excellent playing. He will be missed very much next year. Herbert Schulte—From morning till night our manager and doctor “Herby” did his best to aid the men of the squad win were injured whether in practice or a game. His friendly smile always appeared even in time of confusion. He proved to be the best and most earnest manager that we have had for some time. Page fifty-seven @ FOOTBALL j® Coach Sauger called out candidates for football Monday, September 6, and twenty-six men reported for practice, of which four. Art. Schweke, Don. Kelley. Capt. Ost. and Tobe Friede were letter men from last year. There were also a number of men from last year's squad. The first game of the season, although not a conference game, had its thrills. Camp Douglas invaded Reedsburg hoping to win, but fate was against them as the R. H. S. won 31 to 0. The team showed up well for the first game, and the team as a whole looked promising. October 1, R. H. S. journeyed to Sun Prairie. The two teams were very evenly matched, both holding each other successfully no points being made until the second half. Sun Prairie made a successful pass which netted them six points, but they failed to kick goal for the extra point. During the third quarter, A1 Fuhrman blocked a punt of Sun Prairie’s, and took the ball down the field for our lone touchdown. The game ended 6 to 6. October 2, Kilbourn defeated R. H. S. 6 to 0. Evidently the tiresome trip and hard game the previous day were too much for the boys and they were forced to face defeat. October 9, Richland Center walked over the R. H. S. in a one sided victory 26 to 0. Reedsburg held their opponents to no score the first quarter, but in the early part of the second they overpowered the local boys and started scoring. After a wreek of intensive practice, perfecting many plays, on October 15, the R. H. S. squad met Baraboo in a battle royal which resulted in a victory for the opposing team 18 to 12. Har Foster, a veteran of last year, played his first game as he was declared eligible by the W. A. A. Oetober 23. the team journeyed to Tomah in rain, snow and mud only to be beaten 25 to 0 on a field of many islands surrounded bv water up to the shoe tops. Tomah outclassed the Reedsburg boys and had little difficulty in winning although they, as well as the local boys, had considerable difficulty in holding on to the ball. October 30, Reedsburg went to Baraboo to play the customary return game. Greatly to our regret, we w’crc beaten 22 to 0. The local squad threatened Baraboo’s goal a number of times but were lacking in a little extra push to put the ball over. November 12, two weeks of practice had passed, when the R. H. S. met with Portage here. The Portage team out-weighed the local hoys bv a few tons, and there was little gaining done when near our goal. Near the end of the game Portage fumbled the ball. Foster used his head and picked the ball up, running 60 yards for our lone touchdown. Tobe was close at his heels giving him interference. This game ended 47 to 6. The seven men who will not be able to play next year due to graduation or ineligibility wish Capt. Churchill and their successors as well as the remaining members of the squad the utmost success. Page fifty-eight j® BASKETBALL j® Our basketball Coach, A. C. Ruehl, was somewhat perplexed as to deciding which of the men to pick of those who were out for the team. All of the new material was small and light in weight, and there were only three men hack from last year’s squad. Two of these became over age before the season's campaign was over. The first game was with Kilbourn on our own floor and resulted in our first victory 26 to 6. All men were tried out, and Coach Ruehl picked the most promising for the regular squad. R. H. S. fell before the strong Richland Center aggregation 21 to 8. This was the first game away from home, and the team seemed lost in the small gym of the opponents. The first game of a series at home resulted in a victory for the R. H. S. from Camp Douglas 21 to 11. The first half was slow and uninteresting, but several changes were made in the second half, injecting a flash of speed into the team. Sparta invading R. H. S. expected to have easy going in winning the game, but the local quintet held them to a five point lead 15 to 10. After playing a hard game the night before, the boys were no doubt tired out. Rut they did their stuff and won from Richland Center I t to 10, avenging themselves for their defeat at Richland Center a few weeks ago. Elroy met its Waterloo here by being defeated 23 to 9 by our light, but fast pace-setting fighters. R. If. S. quintet took the tiresome journey to Tomali, and, in spite of the trip, returned home victorious on the train which arrives here at three o’clock in the morning. The score was 9 to 11. Traveling to our neighboring town, Baraboo, the local squad met their old rivals. The game was the hottest one of the season. The team played well and won 19 to 21. In an over time period our old friend and captain Tobe sunk a long shot which fixed things nicely for R. H. S. Viroqua was invaded by Coach Rudd's outfit, but they failed to win the contest. They gave the opposing team a hard fight and held them to a score of 15 to 12. Page fifty-nine Reedsburg traveled to Camp Douglas to give them a chance to avenge themselves of their defeat here. This they accomplished in a hard battle ending 9 to 7. In an exciting battle resulting in a score of 22 to 21, Tomah went home having realized their hopes of victory. This was the first game in which the team had played without the guidance of our worthy captain Tobe. The Sparta five swamped the R. II. S. squad 32 to 7 on the former’s floor. With both guards gone, the boys had hard going in the large gym to which they were not accustomed. The last game of the season was with our friends from Baraboo who succeeded in winning from It. II. S. 24 to 19 in the last few minutes of play, when Bonham became lucky and dropped in a couple of long shots. Schedule 0 R. II. 2(1 Richland Center 21 It. H. 5 Camp Douglas 11 It. H. 21 Sparta 15 It. II. S 10 Richland Center 10 ’ It. H. 14 9 It. II. , s 23 9 It. II. , s 11 Baraboo 19 It. H. s 15- It. II. , s 12 9 It. II. . s 7 Tomah 22 R. H. Sparta 32 It. II. Baraboo 24 It. H . s Opponents 202 It. II. s Page sixty I '. Friede V. SlCHLER A. Krueger W. Davis A. Fuhrman P. Krueger D. Townsend H. Hamburg Page sixty-one Basketball Squad Coach Rckiel Page sixty-two The Blackhawks INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year is the first year for some time that intramural sports have been conducted in this high school. They have developed a considerable amount of interest in sports in the entire school. Coach Sauger took charge of this branch of the school’s athletics, and con-siderable credit is due him for his persistent efforts in developing this work. Basketball and volley hall teams were picked so that no team appeared to be better than the other. Basketball games were played in the old gym after school. In the evenings the volley hall teams met in the new gym. The Black Hawks finished the series of games with only one defeat, and arc thus the Intramural basketball champions. A great deal of credit must be given to the Captain, Wayne Case. The Gophers completed the series of games hv winning 21 games out of ISO. Junior Hummel is to be mentioned for the guidance which he gave his team. The Senior-Class basketball team, led by liar Foster, won the class championship by defeating each of the other class teams. The Sophomore team copped second place, and the fast Freshman team took third. THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The aim of the National Athletic Society is to develop better students as well as athletes. This society admitted into its membership six of the boys who were out for athletics during the first semester. They had had an average in their school work for three consecutive semesters previous to the awarding of this honor as high or higher than the school average. The six boys who had this honor bestowed upon them arc Art Schweke, Arnold Ilartig. Paul Westedt, Junior Hummel, Lloyd Churchill and Donald Townsend. Page sixty-three REEDSBURG BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Reedsburg held its second supplementary tournament this year. March 17, 18, and 19. Those entering were: Rio, Spring Green, Wilton, Kilbourn. Wonewoe, Hillsboro. New Lisbon, and Prairie du Sac Spring Green, entering for the first time, earried off the silver basketball trophy by winning first plaee. Eaeh player received a gold medal. Rio. winner of last year, took second place, and the silver cup awarded for good conduct and appearance by the faculty of our Alma Mater. Eaeh player was presented with a silver medal for second plaee. Hillsboro, also a new team in this year’s tournament, won third place. Eaeh player on the squad received a bronze medal. The championship game between Rio and Spring Green, which ended 16 to 18 in favor of Spring Green, was the best game that has been played in the local gym for some time, according to all reports. Spring Green at no time had a lead of more than four points during the period of plays. Roth teams played hard, Rio trying to gain the lead and Spring Green fighting to keep it. which they succeeded in doing. One remarkable feature of the game was that only one foul was called, which is quite out of the ordinary in a championship game. Eaeh afternoon and evening a large crowd witnessed the combats for leadership among the teams. The last night of the tournament there were over seven hundred people packed into the gym. Letters from principals and coaches have been received expressing their delight in the treatment and attitude in which they were handled. They all expressed their desire to come back next year. Lettermen. as last year, took charge of the teams in fine manner, putting themselves out to help in any way possible. Those officiating were Jack Murphy and Harry Weinbergen. who both did their job well. The officials and Mr. Ruehl picked the all-tournament team which follows: H. Hansen. New Lisbon, forward; Nichols. Sprinir Green, forward: C. Hansen. Rio. center; G. Blatchley, Kilbourn. guard; and McKune, Spring Green, guard and captain. I lie finance department reports a decided increase in receipts over last vear. A tournament here each year is a great thing for the town as it undoubted!v creates a good feeling toward us by those schools participating in our tournament. Page sixty-four THE 1927 GLEANER STAFF H elen Howland. . . . Gladys Kollmeyer. Arnold IIarticj.... Bessie Schiermoltz. Priscilla Sands.... Kathryn Beuchat.. Veda Meyer......... H arold Foster..... Ted IIoevehman. .. . Celestine Donahue Phyllis Ehlert.... Amy Zimmerman. . . . Mary Sweeney....... Emma J. Bero....... William A. Cornell .....Editor-in-Chief . . .Assistant Editor . .Business Manager . .Assistant Manager .....Society Editor . . . .Calendar Editor .....Humor Editor .....Athletic Editor ........Photo Editor . . . .Senior Reporter .....Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter .Freshman Reporter ..........Art Editor . . . .Faculty Advisor Page sixty-five Due to the fact that there were only three first violins in the orchestra, we were somewhat handicapped. Our director, Miss Nienabcr, did all she possibly could to make the orchestra a success and the results show that she succeeded. The call for members came soon after the beginning of school. Since that time rehearsals have been held each Monday night. The first public appearance of the orchestra was at the Badger Theater, the night of the Dramatic Club Plays. Everyone present appreciated the music. Our second appearance was at the Christmas program. Although our music was well received, our ability was further shown when we played at the Loyalty Feast. At the Lincoln program, we played a few numbers which were enjoyed by the students. Although we shall only lose two members through graduation, their places will be hard to fill. Paffe sixty-six BAND J@ Realizing its own importance in school life, the Reedsburg band has been meeting the demands of a busy season. Thirty-eight members, each using his musical ability, force, and pep to the greatest extent, made it possible for the band to keen up its good work. By having a beginner’s hand,” we are able to have the help of eleven new members. Mr. Stireman, our new director, lias made it possible to have the band appear in many public gatherings and school programs. The Junior High School enjoyed three concerts in its assembly, and the Senior High School lias listened to two concerts. V itb the football season came the band, which pepped up the players and rooters along the sidelines. W e also played at the Farmer’s Institute held at the Armory, for the Washington and Lincoln programs in the Assembly, and for the operettas giveixJiy the Glee Clubs. The money received at the public concert will be used for new uniforms. For the first time in the history of the It. H. S. band, a drum major has been appointed, Phyllis Ehlcrt of the Junior class filling the position. A new bass drum has been puclmsed by the organization. Each member who attains a certain degree ability and attends all rehearsals and appearances regularly is rewarded for Ins work with a band letter. Edward Mulady, who played with the band during Ins High School career was given his letter at one of the Assembly concerts, but other members will receive awards at the close of the school year. Paffe sixty-seven Fkksiimax-Sophomokk Girls' Glee Club THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS The Girls’ Glee Clubs were very active this year. Every member took an individual interest in them and tried to make them successful. The Junior-Senior Girls’ Glee Club sang at the American Legion Program, the Farmers’ Institute, the preliminary Declamatory and Oratorical Contest, and various other entertainments. Page sixty-eight The Girls’ Operetta THE HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTAS Two operettas were given this year instead of one mixed operetta as is the usual custom. The Girls’ Glee Clubs gave Penny Runs and Roses,” and the Roys' Glee Club presented “Double-Crossed.” Penny Buns and Roses” is a story of an Old Lady who goes into a inagic oven and is baked young again. Her Little Old Husband doesn’t know her but the Baker explains. The Old Husband is baked young likewise. After many mishaps everything turns out for the best and they “live happily ever after.” Double-Crossed” is a story of a boys’ camp. Pat Lane, by dressing like a girl, tries to fool Stanley Seymour but he doesn’t succeed. Tiie Bovs’ Operetta page sixty-nine Bovs Glee Club THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Reedsburg High School aims to educate her students to higher standards in music. The Boys’ Glee Club helped us to appreciate this study. The Club met once a week and did very good work. In the spring a Boys’ Sextette was organized. The boys sang at the Farmers' Institute and put on an operetta which was well attended. Miss Nienaber. their instructor, is to be commended on her success. Page seventy HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes organized a Home Economics Club and the following officers were elected: Lorraine Howard, president; Esther Krueger, vice president; Maxine Miehe, secretary; Mina Dorrow, treasurer; and Miss Omen, advisor. Our club was organized to promote greater interest in this work and to show a better spirit in our classes and school. There were over fifty members, and we met every other Wednesday evening. The first part of our program was given to educational purposes and the latter part was used for a social time. The members of the advanced Domestic Science class gave a very educational and interesting playlet on etiquette before the Senior Assembly. After the program, booklets entitled “Be Courteous” were sold for the club benefit. It is certain that all of the members of the club derived a great deal of benefit from this work and also spent some very enjoyable social evenings. page seventy-one FORENSICS This is the first year in some time that Reedsburg has ever iiad a debating team. The team competed with Tomah and Portage. Although Reedsburg lost both debates, we are not discouraged and hope to do much better during the coming year. The question for debate this year was: Resolved that the Constitution of Wisconsin should be amended so as to provide for the Initiative and Referendum as proposed by the 1925 Legislature. The members of the affirmative side were Bruno Steinweg, Roger Guiles, and Grace Donahue. Miss Hammond was their advisor. The persons on the negative team were Nellie Black, Berenice Niebuhr, and Wayne Case with Mr. Cornell as their advisor. Much interest was also shown in the declamatory and oratorical contest this year. In the final contest Agnes Holtzman received first place in the declamations and Harry Wolters in the orations. We thank Miss Thomas for her untiring efforts to make the contest a success. Page seventy-two AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT During the current year, an addition has been made to the Reedsburg High School Curriculum in the form of an Agricultural Department, planned to meet the need for training workers in the greatest industry of this community and of the nation—the production of food. Thirty-seven country hoys now attend the school, and there are fully five times that number in the territory from which they come. These hoys should have the advantage of high school training, and may be induced to take advantage of their opportunities if they can be convinced that this school offers something of value in their own line of work. Besides these, many boys who are not living on farms find the work in agriculture interesting and profitable, for it is nothing less than a practical study of living things, their relationship to human life, and how they can better be made to serve humanity. Farm Plant Life, dealing with the many problems of crop production, occupies the first year. Following, Farm Animals relates to the husbandry of livestock and economical production. Farm Mechanics and Farm Management alternate in the third and fourth year, dealing with the machinery and buildings, and the business and legal side of the situation, respectively. As facilities permit, it is hoped to make short evening-school courses available to older boys and men who cannot attend school during the regular session. The work of all courses is made as practical as possible. Periods ninety minutes long make it possible to carry on much of the work in the open air. on the farms, and in the barns nearby. Each student finds application for his own energy and wisdom in some form of farm practice of his own. directed by the teacher of agriculture. This practical work, or “project” offers opportunity for studying and trying out ideas more thoroughly than is possible in the class-room, at the same time affording a chance to earn real money through a productive enterprise. For the current year, eight boys will raise purebred seed grains as member of the Wisconsin Experiment Association; production tests are being made and records kept on five dairy herds; and many are interested in raising calves, pigs, laying flocks, capon, potatoes, etc. Rural school children, too, are eager to start in work of this kind, but this valuable form of extension has been necessarily limited to the formation of two 4-PI calf clubs with about twenty members. With the development of this department and its establishment upon a full-time basis, many services may be offered to the community, some of which have alreadv been started. These take the form of testing milk and soils, culling flocks, docking lambs, furnishing cultures for legume inoeeulation, laying out drainage systems, assisting wtili rural community programs, and numerous other activities. The farming business in Recdsburg's territory may well be stimulated to better practices as a result of this worthy effort to fit the school's work to the needs of the community it serves. Rational extension along this line is sure to bring lasting benefits of prosperity to all phases of our rural life as well as to the school which sponsors the work. STOCK JUDGING Reedsburg High School added a new field of competition to her long list this year by taking part in the State Judging Tournament held at Madison. October 29 and . 30, 1926. Four hundred and seventy-eight boys represented seventy-one high schools in the various contests which included judging all classes of livestock, corn and grain, poultry and eggs, potatoes and apples, and rope splicing and tying. The skill called for in each contest puts to a practical test a boy’s proficiency in a practical job, teaching him at the same time all of the virtues of sportsmanship, without the physical contact of athletic competition. Four boys represented Reedsburg, entering only the livestock judging contest, since this was our first year in work of this sort. They made a very creditable score of 2205.6 out of a possible .‘3000 points. Albert Geffert was a high man of the team, scoring 802.4 in 1000; Francis Manion, Captain, scored 725.2; and Owen Gallagher. 678. Paul Krotz made the trip as alternate. The team was fifth highest in judging swine, Albert Geffert turning in a perfect score. Francis Manion scored 195 out of 200 in sheep judging. Awards at the state tournament are of many kinds, chief among which is the championship livestock banner, won this year by West Salem with a score of 2425. The Holstein Friesian Association of America awards a cup each year to the best judges of Holsteins, won by Osceola this year, and a gold watch to the high individual, Vernon Nuttelman, West Salem, winning it in 1926. The three high individuals in all dairy classes are awarded a trip to the National Dairy Show; those high in all classes go to the American Royal Exposition at Kansas City; and the fat-stock champions attend the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Each of these groups compete in the judging contest at the big shows. Cups, ribbons, and cash prizes are awarded in the other events. A feature of the tournament program each year is a mammoth banquet at the Park Hotel. Here the contestants have an opportunity to become acquainted with representatives of the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders' Association, which sponsors and finances the tournament, and to bear talks bv high officials of the State and of the University. Reedsburg s showing was very creditable, as a beginner in the game, and it is hoped that in coming years her teams may enter more contests where they will capture their share of the trophies. The crowning glory of the purple and gold championship banner may some day grace our school—why not? Pape seventy-four Page seventy-five THE MIXER I lie first party of the year was given by the Senior class, Friday, September 24. It was given so that the new pupi’s and teachers might get acquainted with one another and the rest of the school. Everyone was requested to bring a pencil with him. As soon as they came, the Freshmen were branded with a green hand tied around one arm. Slips of paper were then passed around, and an initial game was played. After this the Sophomore and Junior classes each gave a “stunt.” The .Junior class was chosen as winner and was presented with a very beautiful and impressive —tin cup. Music was then furnished by members of the school orchestra. Dancing was in order for the remainder of the evening and apple cider was served. The Senior mixer was certainly a success. THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY On November 12, the Sophomore class gave a party to which the Freshman class was invited. The fore-part of the evening was spent in playing games. Eskimo pies were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. Cornell, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Fuchs furnished the music. COMEDY NIGHT Three short plays were presented bv the Dramatics Club on November 23. Each of the three upper classes sravc a plav. The Senior class gave “The Twelve Pound Look”; the Junior class, “The Ghost Story”; the Sophomore class, “Nevertheless.” Evervone taking part in the plavs acted his part well and helped to produce some very fine plays. Credit shouM be given to Miss Thom s who directed them. C asts “Tiik Twelve Pound Look” Sir Harry Sims Lady Sims.... Kate.......... Tombes......... ....ArnoM Ilartig . . Edith Schroeder M a ry Agnes I )a 1 y . .Arthur Schweke Page seventy-six N KVKHTHKI.KSS Prologue.....................................................Emma Krueger Boy............................................................Patriek Daly Girl.........................................................Amy Zimmerman Burglar......................................................Arthur Krueger Tub Ghost Story George .................. Anna..................... Mary, Grace, and Lennie. . . Tom, Floyd, Lynn and Fred .............................Raymond Reuland ............................Caroline C-onerus .Leone Black. Carol Bcchtolt and Elizabeth Sorge . . . Fred Krause, Win. Truesdale, Lester Schluter and Don Townsend THE JUNIOR PARTY A large crowd of students and teachers attended the Junior party held on December 3. Mr. Cornell, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Fuchs provided the music. They were attired in very becoming red shirts. The evening was spent in dancing. Santa Claus arrived with a big box of Christmas candies and armed with a baseball bat. Those who didn’t attend this party certainly missed a good time. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY On February 10, an enjoyable party was given to the Sophomore class by the Freshman class. The evening was spent in dancing. Those who did not wish to dance, played games. THE BAND CONCERT On February 15 the High School band gave a concert in order to raise money to buv new uniforms. Many selections were given among which were a duet by Dan Dovle and Fred Friede and a solo by Ted Hoeverman. After this, a one act plav was given by the faculty entitled, It Isn't the Coffee.” It was directed by Miss Thomas. The characters were: Henrietta Brewster.............................................Miss Hammond Stephen Brewster..................................................Mr. Kuckuk Mabel..........................................................Miss Nienaher Page seventy-seven THE LOYALTY BANQUET Every year tense rivalry is shown among the four classes of the It. H. S. Each class wishes to procure the precious Loyalty Banner. The three most important requisites of the winning class are scholarship, citizenship, and attendance. Each class works for weeks preparing for the Loyalty Banquet at which Mr. Lewis awards the banner to the winning class. The great event arrived on January 22. Room G was decorated with snowballs and icicles. The blackboards were covered with drawings reminding one of the cold weather and of the Far North where it is winter all the time. During the first part of the banquet each class gave its songs, yells, and stunt. Following this Mr. Sauger presented to the football men winning their letters the coveted “R.” The Junior class was awarded the Loyalty Banner. After the feast everyone went down into the gym and danced until twelve o’clock. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is one of the biggest social events of the year. This year an especially beautiful prom took place on April 29. The gym was decorated to carry out a Japanese effect. Japanese lanterns and cherry blossoms hung from the ceiling. Skoien’s nine-piece orchestra furnished the music and three special entertainers made this prom an especially interesting affair. Everyone agreed that it was one of the prettiest proms he ever attended. Page seventy-elgTht S OUR DIARY ® SEPTEMBER Sept. 7—Enrollment. Everyone rich. Sept. 0—Several green Frosh late this morning—not used to early hours. Sept. 18—Blue Monday. Everyone blue. Sept. 16-—Students getting acquainted with each other. (From I.aValle and Able-man.) Sept. 18—Mr. Kuckuk is still looking for the nutty tree and his glasses. Sept. £4—Mass meeting in charge of Mr. Lewis. Mr. Hanse from Camp Douglas spoke on “Sportsmanship.” Sept. '27—Everyone happy over Reedsburg’s victory. Camp Douglas 0, Reedsburg 82. Sept. 20—LaValle students late again. Sept. 30—Diek brings back Illinois fad from his summer home. OCTOBER Oct. 1—Big ticket sale. Football boys go to Sun Prairie. Good game. Tie fi-G. Oct. 2—After the show Peg Happle and Van go “picking up potatoes.” Oct. 3—Kilbourn football game. Wilma entertains the Kilbourn girls. Oct. 3—Dramatic club meets. Nearly everyone in high school attended. Oct. 0—LaValle students late. (Flat tire.) Oct. 7—Edward Gardner is teaching his new ear bad habits. Oct. 8—Reuben Holtz, our old football star, visited school today. Pep meeting for the first Conference game. Page sevent.v-nine Oct. 11—In spite of Saturday’s defeat, Mr. Lewis expressed high hopes for the big game Friday. Oct. 12—Columbus discovered America 534 years ago today, but it has just been discovered where the Reedsburg Armory is. Oct. 11,—First matinee dance and candy sale for the benefit of the Gleaner. Oct. 16—One session day. Junior pep meeting for the Baraboo game. Results: Baraboo 18, Reedsburg 12. Oct. 26—Mr. Cornell was seen chewing gum in the Main Room. Oct. 26—Tobe Friede was elected president of the Band Association and Adolf Friede, secretary. Oct. 28—The Freshmen gave a real pep meeting at 3:30 today. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 Hallowe’en last night. ’Nuff said. Nov. J,, 6—Vacation. Hooray for the Teachers’ Convention at Milwaukee! Nov. 8—Edward and Thelma came in late again today. Where do they spend their noon hours? Nov. 9—While walking to school with Paul W. this noon, Arlvne K. was heard to say, “I don’t care, do we, Paul?” Nov. 11—We observed Armistice Day. Mr. Kjorstad gave us a fine talk on the work of the American Legion. Nov. 16—Grace Donahue has a new clown dress. Nov. 17—Everyone embarrassed to tears. Inspectors from Madison visited us. Nov. 19—Evangelist Smith spoke in Main Room this noon. Nov. 22—Mr. Kuckuk must have found the squirrel that copped his glasses. Nov. 21,—Seniors select class rings. Everyone depressed because of Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 29—All filled with new spirits since vacation. Nov. 80—Basketball teams organized. Page eighty DECEMBER lice. 2—Boys out for volley ball teams. Dec. Jf—Juniors gave all-school party. “Red hot” orchestra. Dec. 6—Big celebration ! “Bugs” Tait wore a tie today. Dec. 9—Mr. Ruchl reported on the warpath in Solid Geometry class. Dec. 10—First basketball game of the season with Kilbourn. We defeated them 26-6. Dec. 13—Unlucky day. Physics quiz. Dec. 11,—In spite of cold weather, many attended the Christmas program given by the grades and High School. Dec. 17—All Freshmen hung up their stockings last night. We’re all ready for a long vacation. JANUARY Jan. 3—Blue Monday, indeed! Everett Tait reports that his New Year’s resolution is to comb his hair and wear a tie. Hurrah! Jan. 5—The chief resolution of the faculty seems to he to exempt no one. Jan. 7—Plans under way for the Loyalty Feast. Just two more weeks. Jan. 11—New Year’s resolutions are heard crashing in all directions. Jan. 12—Class rings have come. Jan. 13—Lyndell and Viola spent the 6th period writing about their Baraboo sheiks. Jan. Ilf—Mr. Kuckuk announced that the Farm Animal’s class would meet in room 120. We hope they’re not too ferocious at their meetings. Jan. 17—Loyalty committees are working harder than ever. Jan. 19—Final exams have begun! Jan. 20—Last day of school this semester. Vacation tomorrow ! Jan. 2If—Loyalty Feast went over big for Juniors. Tears shed by Seniors. Jan. 26—Gladys Kollmeyer to Helen H.—“Why do snowflakes dance?” Helen— “I don't know unless they’re practicing for the snowball.” Jan. 28—French IV class spent time gossiping about clothes. rage elghty-one February Feb. 1—We start the short month with hopes high-Feb. 2—Entertainment by band this noon. Feb. 4—School dismisses early for Baraboo game—everyone wild with excitement. Feb. 7—We won the game last Friday. 21-19. Feb. 9—Good news. No news. Feb. 10—Frosh-Sophomore party. Feb. 11—No school. Lineoln program in a.m. Feb. 10- Mr. Stone gives excellent talk on U. S. postal system to Junior High and High School. Fink tea party for English IV class. Feb. 17—Debating team goes to Wonewoc. Feb. 18—Tomah game here—victory for them. Feb. ££—Washington program given by Miss Mathews Civics Class. No school in afternoon. Feb. 28—Our Wednesday program was especially enjoyed today. Talks by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Cornell on “Narcotics.” Feb. 2If—Gleaner sale went over big. Feb. 28—Interesting talks by Mr. Igo and Mr. Neis from Chicago. MARCH March 2—Day after the operetta and the day of the Physics test! March 3—Wayne Case is sporting a new sweater. March If—Senior pep meeting for last game of season. March 7—Great preparations being made for Basketball Tournament. March 10—D. S. class gives etiquette skit in M. R. this noon. March 11—The seventh period English IV class just loves gum, but better staying after school an hour. March 14—Rio coach and captain address Main Room. (Tobe Friede and Harold Hamburg.) Page elgrhty-two March 17—First day of Tourney. Banquet in Boom G for participants. Big parade eighth period today. March 22—Dan Doyle on time at band practice. March 24—Senior girls defeat Junior girls in the basketball games. March 25—Ida Powell asks Agatha Pape if she has her Latin done. Does she ever? APRIL April 1—Mr. Kuckuk attempts to fool the physics class. April 5—Preliminary extemporaneous reading contest in the Main Room. April 6—De Jen Co. gives “spooky” entertainment. April 7—Final speaking contests tonight. April S—Spring vacation begins. April 29—Prom went over big. MAY May 5 and 6—Senior finals. ’Nuff sed. May 29—Baccalaureate. JUNE June 2—Commencement. Dean Shailcr Mathews, Speaker. Page elsrhty-three HOOKS WE'D LIKE TO REVIEW Talcs of a Wayside Inn. The Iron Woman......... Freckles................. Martha-by-the-Day...... Keeping up with Lizzie. . The Old Curiosity Shop. Age of Innocence....... Pride and Prejudice The Little Minister.... A Man for the Ages.... A Tale of Two Cities. .. . House of Mirth......... Twice Told Tales....... The Unknown Quantity.. The Works of Milton. . . . Helen of the Old House. Brass.................. The Three Musketeers.. Alice in Wonderland . . . . Much Ado about Nothing The Coming of Arthur. . . The Eternal Lover...... The Valley of Silent Men Sandy.................. To Have and To Hold. . . . . . Mary Horkan . .Wilma Fuhrman ........Pat Daly ..Martha Foster . .Lester Schluter ......Max Smith Mary Agnes Duly . . .Carol Bechtolt ...Adrian Craker . . .Arnold Hartig . . Viola Sohroeder . . . Lucille Madsen . . Arlyne Krueger . . . Mildred Gridin . . Emma Krueger . . Helen Howland ...Hazel Happle .....Baer Sisters . . . .Alice Wahler ..Ted Hoeverman .Grace Shemanski .....Don Kelley ..Francis Manion Gertrude Cowles .Caroline Conerus Priscilla: Yes, I’m continually breaking into song. Bessie: If you’d ever get the key, you wouldn’t have to break in. M ax Smith: Why do you live so far out? Sandy: I can find so many more excuses for getting home late. “What kind of lectures do you enjoy most?” “Those I do not have to listen to.” Conductor: What’s the half-fare ticket for? Passenger: That’s for my wife. I know she looks older, but her psychology test shows her to be only seven years old. Pafre eighty-four AMBITION Hy Hay Heuland My teachers say that I’m the best And smartest boy in school. I’m never careless, like the rest; I never break a rule. But A1 Geffcrt’s a cleverer lad Than I can hope to be. Why, I’d give anything I had To be as smart as he. He can’t recite, “Hark, hark, the lark;’’ He’s not the teacher’s pet; He never gets a perfect mark In Geometry—and yet. Could I be he. I’d waste no tears On foolish things like sums; For A1 Geffert can wag his ears And dislocate his thumbs ! “My grandfather,” said the English boy, “was a very great man. One day Queen Victoria touched him on the shoulder with a sword and made him a knight. “Aw, that’s nothing,” the American boy replied. “One day an Indian touched my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel!” TOOT! TOOT! A tutor who tooted a flute. Tried to teach two tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor, “Is it harder to toot, Or to tutor two tooters to toot?” Page eighty-five This is not a Ford joke. When Sir Walter Raleigh spread his eloak for Queen Elizabeth, lie said, “Step on it, Lizzie!” I)r. Nicholson has discovered that light travels 299,796 kilometers a second. Light would seem to have some chance of getting across the street before it was run over by an auto. Dick: 1 was standing in front of a poultry house yesterday noon when I no- ticed a ear parked at the curb with a Hat tire. “Pardon me,” says I to the Sweet Thing in front. “Do you know you have a flat tire?” “Yes,” she said, with a sad smile, “1 know, but I’m getting rid of him in a half hour.” Wottado ? Yessir, there’s no place like home. Where else can a fellow trust the hash? WHAT A FOOTBALL THINKS So many of the players handle me that I ought to be called a handball. 1 think they laced me up,too tight in the back. I’m just like a woman—it takes a good line to stop me. I sure am a skin you love to touch.” These fellows on the teams are always kicking about something, and I’m the something that’s being kicked about. I may get passed, but as long as I don’t pass out I’m satisfied. I seem to be the royal bouncer on this field, but the trouble is I never know which way I’m going to bounce. Many a woman would like to be hugged as often as I do. What a nice pig I turned out to be! I.ester: This weather makes me feel so foolish! Eliz: Oh, it is the weather, is it ? Mr. Kuckuk to student who is always late in grasping: When were you born? Grace Sliemanski: Second of April. Mr. Kuckuk: Late again! rage eighty-six Mr. Ruelil: What is an angle? Adolf F: A semi-circle with cramps. Arlyne K: I don’t like Caesar! M iss Hammond: Why? Arlyne: Too much Gaul. Miss Bechtolt: Billy Strampe: I am beautiful.” Past. hat tense is that: M iss Mathews: What was Washington’s farewell address? Wayne Case: Heaven. Edward Gardner: Good morning, Mr. Kuckuk, is there anything I can do for you ? Mr. Kuckuk: Sorry, young man, but I have already sent in your marks, and I cannot change them for you. THE ANGRY MAID The butter bad refused to come, And with an angry gleam In both her eyes, the dairy maid Got mad and whipped the cream. When she found the punished cream Would neither scream nor beg, Elsewhere she turned her cruelty And beat a feeble egg. And still on cruelty intent— This plot begins to thicken— When hunger’s pangs began to gnaw. She smothered her a chicken. And not content with all this crime, This servant maid so brazen Walked over to the table and Commenced to stone a raisin. And yet, while on this mad rampage. This maid, to show her ire. Grabbed up an iron poker And punched the dying fire. Page eighty-seven Miss Thomas: Harold, in the sentence, “I saw the girl climb the fence,” how many i's would you use? Harold F: Both of them. Thelma: You men are all alike. Harry: Then why do you girls change so often? COLLEGE TRAGEDY Teddy dressed up in his brother’s clothes And he was wondrous fair, His brother came and took them off And left poor Teddy bare. Emma: My watch isn't going. Peg: Was it invited? Dumb: Hey, you’re sitting on some jokes I cut out! Bell: I thought I felt something funny. Y’iola: Heard the multiplication song? Lyndell: Nope, what is it? Vi: “How Many Times.” A sigh from the Main Room as 1 low time flies ! 'Stubs” Kellev throws his watch to Dick R. Roger gets up to explain a theorem in Solid Geometry. Wayne C: Mr. Ruehl, may we go to sleep now? Tobe: I was once exposed to a course in Geometry. Dan: Yes, and like the rest of the poor films, you never developed. Arnold: Miss Berg, why don’t vou get a sponge to moisten that mending tissue? M iss B: Great idea. How would you like the job? Cel. Donabue: Ireland should be the richest country in the world. Eleanor W.: Oh, I don’t know, why is that? Cel. D: Her capital has been Dublin for many years. Page eighty-eight Chick: Do you see that mountain over there? Dade: Yes. Chick: Then there is nothing wrong with your eyes. Peg: You look like two cents. Sandy: Well, I don't see any dollar signs on you either. Mr. Iiuchl: You ought to he good at Geometry. Roger Guiles: Why? Mr. Ruehl: Your head is both plane and solid. BEWARE! F-iercc lessons L-ate hours U-nexpectcd company X-ot prepared K-icked out. Miss Thomas (explaining meter): For instance, Shakespeare has a monometer here in Julius Caeser. You remember, Anthony says “Be gone,” and uses only one foot. Leon Ost: Gee, that’s enough. Ruth Schweke: Did you ever study Latin? Helen Howland: No. but I took it onee. Miss Mathews: Name something of importance that did not exist one hundred years ago. .----- Max Smith: Me. Teacher: What word is the opposite to misery? Class: Happiness. Teacher: What is the opposite of woe? Class: Giddap. “This is the last straw,” said the farmer as he fed the cow his breakfast. “The die is cast,” said the dry-cleaner as he changed the eolor of the frock. “I’ve reached the end of my rope,” said the sheik as he finished his eigar. “Ah, there, I’m stuck on you, said the stamp to the envelope. “Gee, she’s hot!” said the engineer as he burned his arm on the steam engine. Page eighty-nine Barney: I’ve added those figures up ten times, sir. Mr. Neis: Good boy! Barney: And here’s the ten answers, sir. Dorothy Y: Why are you running that steam-roller thing over that field? Harold II: I’m going to raise mashed potatoes this year. A SENIOR’S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep My Physics hook beside my feet If I should die before I wake, You’ll know I died for Pascal’s sake. Mildred G.: “When I blow the horn on mv ear it’s because I want people to get out of the way; but every time I blow it a lot of boys step out to the curb—-darn ’em!” Edward was driving his ear with one hand on the wheel and one arm around Thelma. The ear lurched dizzily. “Oh Eddie,” cried Thelma. “Please use both hands.” “Can't,” replied Ed. grimly, I gotta drive with one.” Frosh: How long can a person live without brains? Senior: How old are you? Miss Beehtolt: Did you ever take chloroform? Elmer Niehhur: No, who teaches it? Dad: What does this (50 mean on your report card? Art Schweke: Well. I-I, why, er, that’s the temperature of the room. Silently, one by one. in the infinite note books of the teachers, are noted the neat little zeros,—the forget-me-nots of the Seniors. Pagre ninety END OF A PERFECT DAY Lester was lathering a customer and was talking volubly as usual. “Yes, sir, we have to mind what we re about here. Every time we cut a customer’s face we are fined a dime.” Then picking up and brandishing a razor, he added: But I don't earc a hang today. I’ve just won a dollar!” Miss Mathews: Grace, can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI? (iraee: Mary. Teacher: Now, Adeline, who followed Mary? Adeline: Mary’s little lamb. Mr. Neis received a letter which read: “please advis how mutch it costes to lern tipewriteing. I allredv no how to spel.” Miss Hammond: Decline love, Hazel. Hazel: Decline love? Not me. Mr. Kuckuk: How would you define a transparent object? Richard M: Anv object that vou can see through. Mr. K uckuk: Give an example. Richard M : A doughnut. Harold F.: I need something to fill a page. Leon Ost: Get a couple of coeds. They like those big cars. Mr. Ruehl: Is there any difference between addition and substruction? Dick R: Sum. Teacher: What do you know about metempsychosis? Student: It is hard to say. Vera: The fellow I used to keep company with has asked me to go to the fire- men’s costume ball, but I don’t know what to impersonate. Cel D: Why not go as an old flame? I'age ninety-one A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone. Leo P: I have come about your daughter’s hand. Mother: Herbert, tell Miss Evelyn the manicurist is here. A PLEA FOR INFORMATION Oh, chemist, please investigate And drop me just a line. I’d like to know what carbonate? And where did iodine? “How kind of vou,“ said the girl, “to bring me these flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I believe there is some dew on them yet.” “Yes,” stammered the young man, “but I’m going to pay it off tomorrow.” He is a small man who would try to hide behind a woman’s skirts nowadays. Miss Stacy: What is the meaning of the phrase, ‘A well-read man’? Every one was silent, then after a short time, Marvin Thorn raised his hand. Miss Stacy: Well Marvin, what is the meaning? Marvin: A healthy Indian. Lady: You say that your father was injured in an explosion? How did it happen ? Child: Well, mother says it was too much yeast, but father says it was too little sugar. All things come to him who waits. Perhaps that is true. Well let ’em. With me, the only things I got I had to go and get ’em. C aroline: Is it true that you’re engaged to Mike? Dor Young: No. I want to wait and see how he looks after the football season’s over. Miss Thomas: What is ignorance? Everett T: Ignorance is when you don’t know something and somebody else finds it out. Grace A: What is the score? Mata S: Eight to four. Grace: ou must be mistaken. I’m sure I have only seen three men carried off the field. Pagre ninety-two Frosh: What kind of leather makes best shoes? Senior: I don't itnow, but banana skins make the best slippers. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? New Bride: No, I’ll carry it. HOW TO COOK CARP Place the carp on a smooth oak plank, cover with butter and season with salt, pepper, and a little paprika. Bake in a hot oven for one-half hour and then throw the carp in the river and eat the plank. Richard: Where did you get the recipe for this cake? Cel: Over the radio. Richard: There must have been a lot of static. Mr. Cornell: When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. M iss Mathews: Shanghai? Mr. Cornell: Oh, about 6 feet. Dade D: Do you believe in fate. Pat? Pat: Sure, fur whut would we be standin' on without tliim? Mike W: (doubtfully) If you knew what I was thinking your heart would turn to stone. Dorothy: (wearily) And if you knew what I was thinking, you’d be a little boulder. Lester: How long did it take you to learn to skate? Li : OTTpseveral sittings. ■ Father Kelley: ou kept the car out rather late last night, son. What de- layed you? Stubs: Had a blowout. Dad. Father: Huh! Tire or road-house? Two Bachelor Maids were planning for the holidays: “Lydia,” said the one, “would a long stocking hold all you’d want for Christmas ?” “No, Klva,” responded the other, but a pair of socks would.” I’aRe ninety-three “Would yez look at tliot,” said Mrs. O’Grady with indignation in passing a neighbor’s house and seeing this sign in the window: “Washing and Ironing Done Here.” “Share, she ain’t wan hit better than Qi am; Oi've got me washing and ironing done, too, but yez don’t see me bangin’ out no signs braggin’ about it.” “Well! what are you stopping for? asked Wayne Case, as the taxi eame to a halt in the middle of the bloek. “I heard the lady say, ‘Stop,’ ” said the taxi driver. “Well, she wasn’t talking to you, was she?” “Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it.” “I don’t know, sir.” “It must be. Any eliickcn that has a mother could never get as tough as this one Harold: Dearest, will you marry me? Helen: I can’t see my way clear to marry you, but I shall always respect your good taste. Adrian: A man’s no older than he feels, and I feel as fresh as a two-vear-old. Arthur S: Do you refer to a horse or an egg? Lady (in taxi): What’s the matter, driver? Driver: The engine misses. Lady: Pardon me— Miss,” not Mrs.,” please. Junior: jcct to me? Anita: Please be frank and tell me—on what grounds does your father ob-On any grounds within a mile of the house. “I look for Edward Gardner to get ahead in the world, the midnight oil.” “Yes. but his car will soon wear out at that rate.” They say lie’s burning Mr. Stircman: You comb your hair the wrong way, Doe. Doc: How come? Mr. Stircman: Don’t you know you can’t plane wood against the grain with out leaving slivers? 1’iiKe ninety-foil- Early to bed and early to rise And you won’t have to give any alibis. Mr. Kuckuk: Mary, what is velocity? Mary: Velocity is what you let go of a bee with. Miss Omen: Good gracious, what a long pie! Mercedes: I’m sorry, but I couldn’t find any shorter rhubarb anywhere. Van S. was proudly sporting a new jersey, and Harold II. asked, How many yards does it take for a jersey like that?” Van replied, ‘‘I got three jerseys out of one yard last nite.” Phyllis: Who is that fellow with the long hair? kempis: He’s a fellow from Yale. Phyllis: I’ve often heard of those Yale locks. Mr. Neis: Do you know anything about cheeks and drafts? Willie: Ya, Ya! I’ve been tending de furnace for years. Gladys K: I have an appetite like a canary. Edith S: Yes, I notice you eat a peek at a time. Bessie: Dear, if I do the cooking a whole year up North, what do I get for it? Wayne: My life insurance. Doctor: Deep breathing, you understand, destroys disease germs. Cel: But, doctor, how can I force them to breathe deeply? “Can you tell me what steam is?” asked the engineering examiner. “Sure, sir,” replied Bruno, confidently. “Steam is water gone crazy with the heat.” SPRING HAS ARRIVED I)o you carrot all for me? Mv heart beets for you With your turnip nose And your radish hair. You are a peach. If we eanteloupe. Lettuce marry. Weed make a swell pear. j� age ninety-five He: I-I-I 1-1-love y-y-you. She: Say it again! He: I-I said it t-t-three t-times already. First Stenog: I don’t believe half I see in print. Rival Ditto: Judging from your spelling that must include what you see in the dictionary. The supercilious young man was being shown to his room in a small seaside hotel. “This will do,” he said patronizingly. “And—er—I suppose every one heali dresses for dinner.” “Oh, yes, sir,” replied the very young chambermaid, “meals in bed is charged extra.” Mr. Sanger: Which is the least used bone in the human body? Hank G: The head. Lady Passenger: Could I see the captain? 1st Mate: He’s forward, Miss. I.ady Passenger: I'm not afraid. I’ve been out with college boys. Miss Thomas: Take the sentence, “Let the cow be driven out of the field.’ What mood ? Albert G: The cow. Mr. Cornell: Explain the nebular hypothesis. Adrian: Ah-what is there that you don’t understand about it? I hear Captain Ost was kicked off the squad. How so? He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. Last Days of Pompeii.” What did he die of? Oh, I dunno—some sort of eruption. Dearest Emma: I love you devotedly, passionately, madly, and would sacrifice everything I have for you. I would swim the deepest waters; I would climb the highest mountains; I would go through fire to be at your side. Lovingly, Milton. P. S. I will be around Saturday night if it doesn’t rain. Page ninety-six THE MAN AND THE MOON The stag one eve had drunk his fill Where flowed the moon from someone’s still, And long after midnight, no bed had found. For he was the champion all-night hound. But when the sun his beacon red Had kindled on this stag’s big aehing head, The wife’s coarse voice from the second floor Resounded with an awful roar. And faint from the distant hall The stag was heard to slip and fall. The noble stag was passing now. And upon friend wife’s all frowning brow W as trouble written, plain as day, F'or varied reasons so they say. With anxious eye he wandered o’er. A biff! a bang! he hit the floor And now lie’s resting from all his toil Under six feet of verdant soil. Bruno: Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class again today! Roger: Yeh? Wise us up. Bruno: She asked me for Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, and I had to tell her he never lived there. Oh! You should have heard the class laugh then. Miss Mathews: Donald Kelley, what was there about George Washington which distinguished him from all other famous Americans? Donald: He didn’t lie. Harry: Marry me. You are the well from which I draw all my inspiration. Thelma: No, Harry, but 1 don’t mind being a cistern to you. “Well,” remarked the husband, after a long and heated argument on the question of man’s superiority over woman, “at least there is one good, sweet and perfect thing which a man can have and a woman cannot.” “Never,” cried his wife, passionately. Never! I deny it! What do you mean?” “A wife,” replied hubby. Margaret S: How do you like him? Did he give you a warm welcome? Grace S: Well, his cheeks flamed, his eyes blazed, he had a lantern jaw. a wicked smile and he was all lit up! Page ninety-seven Mr. Kuckuk: Don’t you think the baby looks like me, nurse? .Nurse: es, somewhat; but don't worry. All new-born babies look funny. Miss Thomas: Can any man tell me the earliest reference in history to a theater? Mildred M: Yes. We read in the Bible that Joseph was taken from the family circle and put into the pit. Gertrude: Sandy's all right if you know how to take him. ltuth S: I hate those people who have to be labeled like a bottle of medicine. ODE BEFORE AND AFTER EXAMS Lord God of Hosts be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget. Lord God of Hosts was with us not, Because we forgot, because we forgot. —Earl Skinner. Bride: Those eggs are too small. Herman G: They’re just fresh from the country. Bride: That’s just the trouble—those farmers pick the eggs before they get full size. Thelma M.: She just worships her husband, doesn’t she? Adeline H.: Well, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day! Lives of great men all remind us We may win our need of praise. And, departing, leave behind us Brand-new High School holidays. Miss Thomas: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Priscilla: That’s why we all flunked. AUTO-1NTOXICATION' Helen Y: What was the excitement down the street? Ruth P: Oh. a man in a reverie ran into a woman in a tantrum. Helen Y: Were the machines badly damaged? Page ninety-eight Mr. Cornell: What makes you order ice cream for the first course and soup for the last? Mr. N eis: Well, my stomach is upset, so I cat the meal backwards. Adolf: Don't you think you could learn to love me? Caroline: I don’t know. Perhaps I might. I remember distinctly having once disliked cabbage, but eventually, I acquired a taste for it. Evelyn Ninneman: Wonder why women kiss when they meet. Clara Kruse: I guess it's a sort of apology in advance for what they intend to say about each other after they part. GLEANINGS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS “There were no Christians among the early Gauls; they were mostly lawyers. In 1620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean, and this is known as Pilgrim’s Progress.” “Henry VIII was very fat, besides being a nonconformist.” “The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain.” “Algebra was the wife of Euclid.” “Algebraical symbols are used when you don’t know what you are talking about.” “Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels.” “The climate is caused by hot and cold weather.” “A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect beast.” Mr. Kuckuk: Tomorrow I will take arsenic— Physics class: Hooray! I’age ninety-nine HARPS AND HARRY Thelma made an angel cake For her darling Harry’s sake. Harry, you a piece must take!” This she meant. Harry ate it, every crumb. Then he heard the angels hum, Calling softly Harry come”— Harry went. Junior: Don’t you think he is a perfect dunce? Senior: Not yet, old chap, lie’s only a Frosh! Reflections of Leo T. going to Civics exam: If ignorance is bliss, how strange that 1 feel so punk! Everything comes to him who orders hash. Thelma: Why did he throw the ball to the other side? Edward: Sweetheart, that was an intercepted pass. Mildred: Bessie, can you tell me the best way to keep a man’s love? Bessie: Sure, don’t return it. A hen laid an egg daily for 107 days. There’s a saying in every hen-house that an egg a day keeps the hatchet away. Page one hundred dvertisemen ts The CO-OPERATIVE STORE The Leading Shopping Center in Where the Dollar has the Most Value C ... If it ere Once a Year most any quality of FURNITURE WOULD DO but you want it to endure THAT IS THE KIND WE TRY TO SELL Oeklers Howland “The Furniture Store” Reedsburg. Wis. rage one hundred three The Reedsburg Farmers Company (INCORPORATED; Successors to Harris Hosier WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS EVERYTHING IN PRODUCE REEDSBURG, WIS. HASS BROS. ! Retail and Wholesale MEAT MARKET Phone 15 6 West Main Street ! LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON Sales and Service Station j Toxtfnsend and Metcalf Co. Phone 236 _______________________________ Page one hundred four B. R. HARPER PHOTOGRAPHER REEDSBURG WISCONSIN Page one hundred five CCHWEKE W- BROS. company REEDSBURG’S FOREMOST STORE Larger Assortments Better Service Lowest Pricings Direct Yourselves to THIS BIG STORE I I I I I I I GRADUATION ATTIRE . . . For the miss or lad eager to have the best and newest in haven where you'll have ample opportunity of satisfying Dresses Blouses Summer Coats Millinery Scarfs Sweaters Fabrics Slippers Boutonnieres Suits Topcoats Hats Neckwear Shirts Oxfords “Individual Style at Lowest Cost to You' raiment—here’s a your every wish. Hosiery Hand Bags Caps Gloves GRADUATION GIFTS . . . In every nook of this store you'll find countless gift suggestions. Saunter in at any time, and let us mention items that will be appreciated. Mesh Bags Watches Rings Sautoirs Portrait Frames Books Fountain Pens Pen and Pencil Sets Toilet Sets Perfumery Handkerchiefs Hosiery Neckwear We Sell Only the Rest and AI nays for Less Pugre one hundred six ■ A Ckeerful Letter — Filled With Good News about Recdsburg and its community, is yours 52 weeks in the year when you subscribe to The Reedsburg Times. A letter replete with news of your friends and neighbors presented in one of the best weekly newspapers of the State. Follow Reedsburg in The Times T. C. NlNMAN, Publisher Phone 74 PURE FLOUR for PURE FOOD Manufactured by REEDSBURG MILLING CO. Page one hundred seven • American WOOL LABOR CLOTH for PEOPLE Appleton Woolen Mills Reedsburg Mill MAKERS of OVERCOATINGS Page one hundred eight ■ Where Savings Are Greatest Main and Walnut Streets Reedsburg, Wisconsin SHOES DRY GOODS CLOTHING NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR Compliments From CENTRAL WISCONSIN CREAMERY COMPANY Manufacturers of Dairy Products Paise one hundred nine Krueger Bros. Co. Successors to KRUEGER, HUERING CLEMENT CO. I Our Aim Is Service I I The Store for Men. Women and Children We carry a complete line of goods which will please everybody: Furnishings for the home as well as Clothing. Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries. We give you real values for your money. Our music department is well equipped with Pianos. Radios. and Phonographs, as well as a complete line of Piano Rolls and Phonograph Records. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY REEDSBURG. WIS. -----— Page one hundred ten MUELLER-HENRY DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE You Buy Health When You Buy Rexall Remedies. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied. Visit Our Soda Fountain COMMERCIAL PRINTING of AH Kinds Good Work Guaranteed B. J. HAGER Job Printer Phone 331 Reedsburg. Wis I r I! Farm and City Property Office in Schweke Bldg. F. P. LOUGHNEY Real Estate Telephone 17 Reedsburg, Wis. i • I i j | F. P. DALY i i Physician j i 1 i 1 . From a Freshman’s Notebook j Mountain Range—A large cook stove. 1 Oxygen—An eight-sided figure. j Dispel—To spell incorrectly. I Frontpicce—A headlight on a Ford. j Furlough—A fur-hearing animal. i Monomaniac—A man with only one wife. THE REEDSBURG BANK Capital and Surplus $125,000 OFFICERS R. P. PERRY. President Otto Krause. Cashier ELMER A. KUTZBACH. Assistant Cashier J. HAROLD Hickey, Assistant Cashier ❖ Page one hundred eleven Congratulations Graduates of 1927! 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 save is the one sure way to success. WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU THE CITIZENS HANK Reedsburg, Wisconsin C. F. MEYER Dealer SHOES. HARNESSES. CAMPING GOODS. SPORTING GOODS MEN S WORK CLOTHING We Do Repairing of Shoes and Side Curtains 1 Our Prices Are Very Reasonable W. H. TOWNSEND FLORIST Greenhouse—717 E. Main Street Phone 88 i H. L. MAXHAM We Have Ice for Large or Small Customers WE AIM TO PLEASE Phone 3391 ENJOY A GOOD MEAL AFTER THE GAME at the IDEAL RESTAURANT Tobaccos. Candies and Ice Cream Mr. Coxrm's—Last night, young man, I saw my daughter sitting on your lap. What explanation have you to offer? Adolf—None, sir, except that I got here before the others. I Page one hundred twelve OUR HIGH SCHOOL C UR HIGH SCHOOL is here to stay. So is this bank. So are most of the folks in Reedsburg. and the more we can help each other, the more pleasant it is going to make Reedsburg as a place to live. This bank aims to be helpful to you. We shall be glad to have you call on us often. The STATE HANK of REEDSBURG A NEW AGE A NEW INSTRUMENT THE PRISM ATONE BRUNSWICK A new instrument produces a Quality of Tone unsurpassed in any other Phonograph. A single demonstration wiil convince you of that. SIEFERT FURNITURE CO. —I GUDMUNDSON’S SERVICE STORE The Best in Groceries. Fruits, and Vegetables We Deliver Anyivhere—Any Time ! L. J. Gudmundson Reedsburg. Wis. I am not buying this space with the idea that it will be of great value to me as an advertisement. I am buying it as an encouragement to the class of '27 and to show my appreciation for all they have done for me. And fifteen years hence, when possibly my son will be one of the class of '41. I am sure some of the present class will do as much for him. 0. V. Kelly—BADGER THEATRE Pagre one hundred thirteen BRITTINGHAM HIXON LUMBER COMPANY T BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER and COAL I Compliments of THE NESTLE’S FOOD CO. inc. j_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ STEWART RUSCH Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Bowling and Billiards I___________________________________________________________________1 Page one hundred fourteen j The Happiest i Hours of the Day — i I T TOU’RE home from work and you’re tired—then's . J when you realize consciously or unconsciously what a wonderful thing a comfortable, attractive home ) really is. Yes. and remember, your wife spends much | | more time in this home than you do. ! Maybe your home isn't exactly as attractive or com- Ifortable as you would like it to be. If not. interior improvements will make it so. Put in some beautiful hardwood floors, add some spacious windows and a fireplace, refinish the woodwork so that it will harmonize better with your furniture. We’ll be glad to plan with you for any additions or i changes. Our stock is adapted to the best of interiors. S Come and see us. Reedsburg Supply j Company j Yards: Reedsburg 1 LaValle | Cazenovia j Page one hundred fifteen TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS and POULTRY ALFRED BERNIEN j t ! BADGER INN We Cater to the Public in CANDIES. ICE CREAM, TOBACCO AND POPCORN REEDSBURG AUTO CO. Dealers in Willys-Knight and Overland SEE THE NEW WHIPPET ! i I I SANITARY MARKET Theo. R. Wopat FRESH AND SALTED MEATS 266 East Main Street Phone 59 We Aim to Satisfy 4 CHAS. II. STONE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW State Bank Building i i j H. R. GARDNER i | Dealer in SUNRISE GAS AND OIL Phone 121 247 N. James Ave. REEDSBURG HOSPITAL i SCHULTZ BROS. COMPANY j THE BIG VARIETY STORE” j Reedsburg, Wis. i Page one hundred sixteen ai ! WHEELER BROS. REEDSBURG GRILL i After the Entertainment Stop In 1 ATWATER KENT and Eat a Meal RADIOS i Soda Fountain Good Candies | Ask for a Free Demonstration T obaccos j i j BURNING. WINTER | Come to The and GEHRIG HUNTLEY HOTEL CITY MEAT MARKET j j Dealers in All Kinds of ' j Reedsburg Fresh and Salt Meats | i Phone 144 1 2 ! • X-Ray Laboratory j Palmer Graduate ' i Patronize 1 1 1 L. M. Groeneweg j | Our CHIROPRACTOR j ! (Successor to F. H. Henry) I Advertisers Telephone No. 42 . ! j Opposite Post Office j I 13 FRED A. OST Plumbing, Steam Heating, and Tin Work 1 S. Walnut St. Phone 96 I I ! ! BOHN RIGGERT | Exclusive Millinery I Reedsburg Wisconsin i i i i i Page one hundred seventeen 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 genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical tide of Annual management, including advertising. telling, organization and finance, it comprehensively covered in a tenet of Editorial and Butinest Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annua! Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspondence. Page one hundred eighteen Q FOH 24 years we have been striving to produce annuals of the super class. Each year we have improved, our entire annual department has progressed until we have the finest yearbook division of any publishing house. This look is One of Our Many Proudcts, of which we are justly proud. We Are Here to Serve You Setter THE ANTES PRESS Evansville, Wisconsin Page one hundred nineteen -JUST A MESSAGE FROM ' PARADISE The Latest H. E. KJORSTAD PARADISE HATS Always on Display at ! i Attorney-at-Law Reedsburg, Wis. M. SANFORD t „ _ ! i ! 1 1 I INSURANCE SERVICE NATZ FRANZEN Tailor i 1 Let Me Help You Solve Your Insurance Problems 1 1 Frank Mueller, Agent ! ! j . Reedsburg. Wis. ! 1 2 After the Accident 1 “1 | Batter mi Motorist (waking up): | “Where am I? Where am I? POELYANNA BAKERY ! i Kursk: “This is number 11U.” 1 Motorist: “Room or cell?” ! I | —Life. We Are Proud i Aviator to colored steward: “How ! | would you like to have a hop?” of Our 1 . Stkwarh: “No, sail; I stays on terra ! firmah, and the more firmah the less BREAD 1 { terrah.” . L ! I ! i 1 1 1 THIS SPACE 1 2 JAMES A. STONE IS DEDICATED TO ! i THOSE MEMBERS | 1 Lawyer OF THE CLASS OF '27 ! i i 239 East Main WHO ARE LEAVING US | ! TO JOIN THE i j CLASS OF '28 i Page one hundred twenty C— utograph ’uge one hundred twenty-one utoQraph I ug;e one humlred twenty-two 1’uge one hundred twenty-three «ls , ’C 1 ■:v sffc V' • m % v i JSg£:. -: ' ; 3S gt ._,|j IF. ! � • - . ■fep-y 1 v.,' V .: ? -:fn3 NX s : I :• -;:%r:y • '. '■ -v ffA ? ;' ■ iff 3 f J t. t ;: v gjk . r.jjZ SWR : V2% ' . ■ ' - «--rL' ’ V « . .ill � •. j� r Ji :;■ - ' � .''V£ -• £ ■■■■vi:-'v-i?‘!@r ' . c„- iW.iSA-i? ,V , - - -' • ‘ - „ rl £ . ':-'“r- v. ■ ,-f„' .V ..v' ■■■ — •£ A?- i � . Frsv sc. 4 - :Jt G ' --3 - . jffeV- ..1 w? • jRk . U rv- '. 3j ■ .i' r ' '■■ • ■ X ' ,i-- v .'.• X 4 1 • : .V •C j XT V- '.tf,