Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1929 volume:

IDC.4 - tfT t e - oor 6 7 ?ss . m, y7°f''fcj do nL fesPotAivay ah i � ' ’ •• ot'-iyJe.ao uhq us tZ c o Vhi 7? To s ’ffl{j_° c 7 e n o m e hT sc fi'sft y (7 fy lLeAi'S w,7 ovcz-f o ha 7rh e -h ?ss ®® Qhjj ui hj «h s T' ia'f’ A o W Ti o very hee a � To Thcs c dear- ohes Mho gave OS fc Tse Pf- 77,ay Me. h rj 6J- ?aTAe. ohce mor-e oor- fis-ofouht °u e O Of cahce y 7 t7 ot-e a7 elt $ Gh oTYc ub a'foheh We _ c ed c.ate h s ahhoa! to yoo.OUR rAnE JTh I agc Tito Page Pour I’att Five The Board of Education The student body does not realize how much it is indebted to the board of education. In fact, the board” lingers rather vaguely in the mind of the student. He thinks of it distantly as something connected with disagreeable edicts about school life or with members who occasionally visit school. But it is time it was presented in its true light and it is the purpose of this article to do so. The school board is the organization which takes charge of the school. It is composed of seven members. elected by the citizens of the city at the general elections. These members, of course, are always.well-known and responsible citizens, to whom the people of Reedsburg are willing to entrust the entire responsibility for the expenditure of the school and the education of their children. These seven, having been elected, meet and elect officers. Part of them lake charge of the upkeep of the school or financial matters, and part overlook the school work and hire teachers, etc. They hold regular meetings and vote upon propositions or discuss what is best for the school. They keep the school running smoothly and the school building in good con dition. They visit school to watch the work and see if the equipment s satisfactory. Our present school board is interested also in extra-curricular school activities and we almost always see them present at basket-ball games, debates, and plays. The school board is always interested in us and our work. Its mmebers have taken their positions because they are interested. None of them, but the secretary, is paid for the time and labor. It is easy to see that the opportunities a school gives its students, the progress it makes, and the standing it keeps, depends upon the efficiency and enlightenment of ijs school board. We. the students, owe much gratitude to our school board—because of our splendid school building, because of our excellent gym equipment, because of our up-to-date maps and text books, because of our wise faculty, and because, through all these things, our students are sent out from the school well-trained and able to compete in the busy ever-advancing, ever-improving world of today. Pres. Phillips Pane Seven D=, '' 7 PRESENTING MR. SMITH • When in the course of human events it became neces sary for the school board of Reedsburg to choose a man to preside over the educational facilities of Reedsburg they could select but one man—Mr. Floyd Smith. A man—as a teacher, versatile: as an advisor, wise: as a confidant, the soul of secrecy; as a critic, sympathetic: and as a principal, unsurpassable. Mr Smith comes to Reedsburg after fifteen years of successful administrative work, the latter of which were spent at Cuba City. Although spending most of his summers at the University of Wisconsin, he did not neglect travel, having visited forty-three states and Canada. He received his elementary education in the rural schools of Buffalo County. His early education was completed in the Mondova high school from which he was graduated. Later he attended Oshkosh Normal, and the University of Wisconsin obtaining the Ph.B. degree. Mr. Smith has proven a commendable supervisor, well-liked by both teachers and students. Pair Xinr Bechtolt, Helen T. “Becky Reedsburg (.’Diversity of Wisconsin English, Library She ruthlessly racks down every missing hook. Cornell, William A. “Pro). Evansville University of Wisconsin. University of ChicARO. Social Sciences -for the purpose of scientific research. Hickey, Lorraine M. “Hix Reedsburg Si. Mary of the Woods. University of Wisconsin. English. Dramatics Better late than never.” Oliver, Blanche Reedsburg Stout. Domestic Science Blanc hie ” Bgrnixg, Amy “Borning” Reedsburg Sauk County Normal. Secretary And then I said to Sticky Hart, Grace “Stony Heart Elroy University of Wisconsin. History Ska certainly knows her HIstory ” Loofboro, Paul M. “Loojly Reedsburg Milton College Physics, Algebra '’A friend of the Gleaner.” Peterson, Beth “Pele Dcdgeville Whitewater State Teachers College. Typing. Geography For she's a Jolly good fel lou ! t Page Ten Saucer, Fred A. “Tiny” Reedsburg University of Wisconsin. Athletic Director. Biology Build thee more stalely mansions. Oh! my soul. Steinwec, Walter P. “Duke” Reedsburg Whitewater State Teachers College. Commercial, Debate He stoops to nothing hut the door. Stolte, Lydia Reedsburg New York School of Music. Music If music is the fruit of love, play on. Wkndtland, Verona O. “Windy” Watertown Lawrence College. Latin. Knglish Veni, vidi, vici Piper, George A. Sharon University of Wisconsin. Agriculture A corn on the cob is worth two on the foot. Stacy, Delbert Norman “Dobby” Waukesha Carrol College. . 1 a t hema t ics, Basket ba11 Coach Clap hands, girls, here come! Stireman, Miles R. Reedsburg University of Wisconsin. Harvard University. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Manual Arts In the summer hr sterpl- jacks. Webb. Hazel B. “Webby” Chippewa Falls La Crosse State Teachers College. Physical Education Dr-ess. Right!” Rage Eleven ELMlNA POWELL .4 Pag,t' Twdvt' Page Thirteen %ojftricVN 7 Barnhart, Oscar “Barm ' diet Club 1: Literary society 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2: Class reporter 1. He is a self made man anti cdcres his maker. Bromley, Glenn La Valle. Wisconsin entered as a Junior. Captain of the peanut hurdlers. Behnke, Carl Ableman. Wisconsin—entered as a Junior. Intramural l asketball an I volley ball 4; Agricultural judging team 3; track 4. He puts his thoughts in i hox and sits on the lid. Byrns, Patricia “Pal Dramatics 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Literary society 1: Loyalty committee 1: Class vice-president 2. It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch. Canaan, Alvexa Kntered as a Senior from Lime Ridge. G. A. A 4; I). S. Club 4; Band 4. She's as fond of datts as an Arab. Cowles, Gertrude “Gelta Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2: Dramatic Club 2. I'd rather be bad than otherwise.” COTTINGTON, REVA Glee Club 1: 1). S. Club 2 She had no wish but to be glad. Cracker, Marie Kntered as a Senior. Cares have many; books hate; studies, if any, go— for a date. Page Ssxt-cn Harrow, Reinhart “Rkiny Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Volley ball 2, 3; Boys’ Literary Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club “Ur's nil right in his phi-hut his place burned dawn.” Donahue, Mary “Don Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Dramatics 1. 2, 3; Literary 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom Committee 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, ,3 4; Journalism 1. “If am not as large as you you are not so small as I.” Douglas, Lowren Band 4; Track 3; Glee Club 4. “War is terrible— But women are worse.” Eder, Agnes La Valle. Wisconsin. Entered as a Junior. G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4. “To study or not to study, that is the question.” Daly, Patrick “Pal Class President 1; Football 4; Basketball 3; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Class Play 2. 3; Operetta I. 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Boys’ Literary Society 1. 2. “His dainty feet like snails did creep. Donahoe, Grace “Donny” Glee Club 1. 2. :4 Basket-kill 1, 2. 4: Operetta 2; Class Play 3: Debate Team 2: D. S. Club 2. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Literary Society 1: Public Speaking 4; Dramatics 2, 3. “There was a star that danced, and under that was born” Dorow, Mina G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Literary 1: I). S. Club 2: Baseball team 3; Basketball team 1. “daze into her eyes and you'll see a little angel, daze a little longer and you'll see a little imp.” Dwyer, Mary “Dwyer Literary 1. 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Home Ec. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Gleaner Staff 4: Band 3, 4. “As merrv as the day is long” Page Seventeen r Fleer A, Arnold LoKanvillr, Viu n in Enter H • a Junior. Trw k Imm 3. Hii strongest frit ml it lux Pit Fitzgerald, Khtkli.a Home Kc. Club 2; Literary Society I, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. earn not how you spell my name. Cauir if won't always hr the same Fuiirmann, Albert uAl Baseball 1. 2. .1. 4; Fun: ball I. 2. J, 4; Football Captain. At lovrs I hr ladies; hr they short or tall. Plump ones or thin ouri, At lovrs them all. C� AI I AGIIKK, El GKNK “GrwrM I.a Valle . Wisconsin. Kn trrnl as a junior. My Father and Mother an Irish and shore and I'm Irish too. Faivre, Elizabeth La Valle. Wisconsin. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club 2. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. She appears quiet but - ” Foss, Florence “Funnie” G. A. A. 2. 3; Glee Club 4: Loyalty Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Latin Club 2: Dramatics 1. 3. Oh Itriggs. could I but reach thy level! Fuhrmann, Edgar Fi wit ball 2, 3, 4; Rasketball 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. He found it inconvenient to he wise. Gei-fert, Albert uAV Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Volley ball 2. 3; Stock Judge 3: Agriculture Judge 4. am e master of my speeches Page Eighteen L, R !9Y % Graxdy, Agnes Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club I. 2; Treasurer of Home Ec. Club 2. “Why not mingle a little Jolly with your study? Harper, Robert “Hinny” Cilee Club I. 2, 4; Intranvi-ral Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Gleaner Staff 4. “All are not maids that wear fair hair’ Holtz, Edith Entered as a Senior. North Freedom. “All her troubles rot to her Ed'.” Hi ebing, Wilhelm “billy' Glee Club 2, 4; Track : Manager 3: Loyalty Reporter 4; Cheer Leader 4. “Study is a pass time but why over do it? Gleue, Joe La Valle, Wisconsin. En lered as a Junior. Track 3. 4. “All shall be well, and Jack will have Jill “ Happle, Hazel “Peg” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Gke Club I, 2. 4; Dramatics I. i; Operetta 1. 2. “Her heart is like the moon; always changing and has a man in it” Haugh, Emma “Em” Literary Society 1. 2; Dramatics 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. Extemporaneous Reading 2. “The Lord gave a few people brains. Emma sure had a pull ” Horkan, Agnes Entered as a Sophomore. G. A. A. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Debate 4. “Danced last night, danced the night before—going to dance tonight like never danced before” Eage .V ineteen Kinser, Armine Glee Club 1. 2: Home Kc. Club 2; Operetta 2. “My home is in heaven Pm only here on a visit.” Krueger, Arthur “Art Secretary and Treasurer 1: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Football 4: Band I. 2. 3, 4; Saxtette 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2: Music Committee for Prom 3: Class Play 2. 3. “ you don't like my gait, don't swing on it.” Kruse, Ci.ara Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. “Art isn't her only virtue.” Luebke, Marie G. A. A. 2, 4; Glee Club 1 “Drink to me only with thine eyes.” Krey, Eleanor “Cry Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom Committee 3. She will he rewarded according to her merits.” Krueger, Emma “Emmy G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Dramatics 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2. “Gentlemen prefer blondes, hut blondes arn't so particular” Lange, Constance “Connie G. A. A. I, 2. 3; Dramatics I: Literary Club 1; Glee Club 1. 2. “Oh. why should lijc a.7 labor bet” Markham, Florence “Flip” Glee Club 1; G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Prom Committee 3. “As for men, though we scorn and flout 'em, ur may live with, but can't live without them” Page Twenty MEDEN WALD, L.EOLA Dramatics 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee. ‘7 cannot check my girlish blushes” Niemann, Martha “Marl” Loganville, Wisconsin. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Op eretta 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. ‘7 would were in Holland and OH! how I'd skate. Phillips, Herbert “Hud” Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Football 3. 4; Intramural volley ball 3. “Each day he drives to school his Ford. To graduate is his reward Robinson, Mildred “MiUy” I.a Valle, Wisconsin. Entered as a Junior. Glee Club 3; G. A. A 3. 4. She is mischievous but. OH! so innocent.” McKewin, Byron “Dugan” Baseball I, 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra; Latin Club 2; Vice-president 1; Saxtelte 3. 4; “R” Club 1, 2. 3. 4. The secret of success is work; but who wants to know the secretf” Meyer, Loi ise “Issy” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 2: Vice-Pres. 3; President 4; Operetta 1. 2: Prom Commitne 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Dramatics 1.2; Band 4; Gleaner Play 4; Latin Club 2. “The hours 1 spend with thee, dear mirror and cold cream, I adore.” Pape, Agatha “Gak” Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Liter r.ry Club 2: Operetta 1, 24t Latin Club 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Debate 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Gleaner Staff 4; Loyalty Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. ‘‘.-I good authoress may have some faults but not many.” Rindfleiscii, Lena “Rinny” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Literary Club 1; Domestic Science Club 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volley ball 1, 2. 3;Scc.-Treasurer 2. “Man delights me not; I want men.” Page Twenty-one 1, Rosenthal, Rosella “Rosey” Literary Club 1; Glee Club I, 4; Dramatics I, 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Junior Class Play: Debate 4; Extemporanious Reading 1. Let her be the devil and she will.” Sciiweke, Ruth “Birda” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. “Corridors were wade to walk in; not for little girls to talk in Seymour, Jessie Jessica Basketball team 1. 2, 3: Captain of Basketball team 2. Baseball 2. 3; Literary 1; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics I; Class President 3. 4; Loyalty Board Representative 2; Prom Chairman: Gleaner Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Loyalty Committee 1. 2, 3; Volley ball 3. An artist is the daughter of her time.' St, Claire, Thelma La Valle, Wisconsin. Entered as a Sophomore. Home Economics Club 2. 3. For every boy that's on the level, there's a girl that’s on the porch. Schuck, Hans Ableman, Wisconsin. Entered as a Junior. Intramural Volley ball and Basketball. He'd have spects of wit at his funeral.” Seymour, Eugene “Gene” Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4. “Did he ever tie a knot in the cord of wood? SONNEXBERG, DOROTHY “Sonny G. A. A. 1. 2; Glee Club 2 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Volley ball 1, 2. “She goes early to churzh so as to pick out the hints Strampe, William “Bill” Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Sax-tette 4; Prom Committee 3. “He could giggle at the wiggle of a straw. Page. Twenty-tun Van Loenen, Irene “Van G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Public Speaking 4; Debating 4: Operetta 1: Dramatics 1: Secretary and Treasurer of G. A. A. 1: Bas ketball I. 2: Volley ball 1. 2 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. “ fish in the sea of fellows and I always get a bile Westedt, Paul “Rod Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 1. 2; Operetta 1, 2: Ad visory Council 3; Athletic Scholarship Award 2; Class Play 3. “My! HOW the girls love an AthleteV Wiutty, Estella Literary Society 1; Home Economics 2; G. A. A. 2; De clamatory 2. “To study or not to study that is the question.” Zimmerman Leona Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Dramatics 1; Home Economics Club 4. “Speech is great but silence is greater Theinert, Leo Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Glee Club 4. “ will laugh like a hytnj. and that when thou art asleep. ' Waki.er, Leona “Wotty” La Valle, Wisconsin. En tered as a Junior. G. A. A. .3 4; Glee Club 3 4; Basketball 3; Orchestra 4. “She is the best liked who is alike to all.” Weston, Roy Vice President of Class 3. 4; Football 4; Gleaner Staff 4. “Who is it that can read a woman!” Zimmerman, Amy “Zim Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta I. 2: Class Play 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Committee 3; Class President 2; Latin Club 2: Basketball i. 2: Baseball I. 2; Prom Committee 3: Board of Control 1: Annual Staff 3. 4. Gentlemen don’t always prefer blondes. Page Twenty-three 1, %G E N R l9Y Class Will Listen, my children, and you shall hear The last will and testament of the seniors dear; On the last day of May in '29, We ll receive our diplomas for which we p.ne. And now. under-classmen, we are doing our best To leave you in this testament—our honest bequest. Gives Oscar Barnhart his silly grin. To Henry Shroeder, so pious and prim. Gives Rosella Rosenthal to Winefred Ray, 'The Art of Talking.” to aid her each day. Gives Reva Cottington her very fine figure. To Irvin Parkhurst. who needs to be bigger. Wilhelm Huebing. so small and so shy. Gives his shorthand ability to Melvin Krey. Ruth Schweke gives a sweet maiden's kiss. To Donald Metcalf, which he'll not want to miss. Gives Lowren Douglas a pair of glasses. To Wilbur Powell, so he'll look at the lasses. A very sweet look gives Constance Lange. To Vernie Lopou. whose heart will jump with a pang. Robert Harper gives his curling iron To Myra Sands, our saintly siren. Patrick Daly, with his feet much too small. Gives to Alex Ninneman his shoes, and that's all. To Robert Frambs. Mary Donahue presents The History of Ireland, with compliments. With the help of a detective from Scotland Yards, Irene Van Loenen gives Robert Riggers her make-up cards. Scotchy” Thorne gets a rotten apple, All wrapped up nice: from Hazel Happle. Hans Schuck gives his pull with the teachers To Robert O'Keefe, who evades those creatures. Agnes Grandy a gym suit gives To Viola Nieman. who in Loganville lives. Lena Rindfleisch. her furious temper gives To Eileen Wheeler, who on the West Side lives. Emma Haugh gives her well-oiled brain To Herby Schulte, who is slipping under the strain. Edith Holtze gives her form so slight To William Schroeder. so he’ll look like a mite. Albert Fuhrman gives a bottle of pre-war 90’ To James Gregory, who on drinking is bent. Patricia Byrne, our Irish colleen. Gives Bunjo Zech a shamrock green. Joe Gleue gives bundles of love. To Dorothy Roper, his cooing dove. Mina Dorow gives her roguish smile To Evelyn Mack, so the men she ll beguile. Gives Arnold Elfers. to Rolland Brown, His beloved pipe, so he won't frown. A nice black eye gets Gilbert Retzlaff, From Emma Krueger, who’s very tough. Page Twenty-jour Gertrude Cowles, with an agreement by contract. Does leave Martha Foster, a very fine compact. Herbert Phillips, his rambling Ford Leaves to Elmer Niebuhr, so he'll ride like a lord. Gives Martha Nieman a bottle of Peroxide, To Mary Sweeny, who wants her hair dyed. A bunch of dance tickets Dorothy Sonnenberg gives. To Joyce Montgomery, who by dancing, lives. To Henry Grote, his leadership rare, Does our own Arthur Krueger leave without care. The ability to type gets Andrew Dwyer. From our own beloved Louise Meyer. Florence Markham, a leather brief-case. Gives to Catherine Quimby. who for it will race. A bar of candy Audrey Huntley falls heir to, From Edgar Fuhrman. (he's kind hearted loo). Marie Luebke. a very sweet smile Gives to Ivan Schroeder, the shiek of the Nile. Bequeathes Gene Gallagher, his Irish brogue. To Thelma Outcult. (the shy little rogue). Leona Wahler gives her job in the office To Maxine Miehe. tho' she be only a novice. A summons to the office gives Elizabeth Faivre. To Lucille Riggert, who’ll consider it a favor. Grace Donahoe. the latest joke. Tells to Esther Krueger, who will almost croak.” Florence Foss gives a megaphone To Evelyn Ninneman, to increase her lone. Reinhart Darrow willingly gives his job in the A P. To George Claridge. who will jump with glee. Byron Mckewin, his saxaphone gives. To his brother Kenneth, who with him lives. Alderine Wishoff gets from Agatha Pape, Her latest story in Latin copy. Thelma St. Claire gives a sly, bashful wink To Gustav Salutz, who she likes, we thing. Roy Weston gives his geometry ear. To Norma Von der Ohe, who wiil need it next year. Amy Zimmerman gives the benefits of her long walks to school To Fae Heitcamp. to keep her calm and cool. Clara Kruse gives a gladiola rare, To Jean Hass, who has red hair. Alvcna Canaan gives her boy friends all. To Dorothy Dorrow, who for them will fall. Mildred Robinson, her manly gait. Gives tcrDorothy Krueger, who is sometimes late. Jessie and Gene, of the tribe of Seymour, Leave their knowledge to Juniors who should know more. Leola Medenwald, a shorthand notebook. Bequeaths to Gertrude Wolters. with a knowing look. Carl Behnke leaves his shyness rare To Harold Fenster, who is bold and dare. Bill Strampe. who is tall and thin. I.eaves to Esther Dargel. a bottle of gin. Agnes Horkan leaves her debating cards To Laurence Benseman. a Jack of Hearts. Leona Zimmerman leaves her long walks home To Margaret Manion. who lives 'cross from the dome. Glenn Bromely, some peanut shells, I’age Twenty-five Leaves to Kenneth Wheeler, who on the West Side dwells. Gives Marie Craker. “How to Dance.” To Gilbert Harper, by 1. N. Hance. Arline Kinser to her brother Roy. Leaves happy memories of Rcedsburg High. Agnes Eder. as nimble as an elf. Leaves her History book on the Library shelf. Paul Westedt. his mighty muscle. Willingly gives to Schacke, Russell. Leo Theinert. a hearty laugh. Gives to Emil Friede, on his behalf. Eleanor Krey, her knowledge of Gregg. Leaves to Marcella Niebuhr, who best keep it in a keg. Mary Dwyer, her humor and wit. Bequeaths to Harold Sommers, who'll make use of it. Estella Fitzgerald, a lock of curly hair, Leaves to our flapper. Lorene Baer. Albert Geffert. his very sharp wit. Bequeaths on Seth Kirkpatrick, who’ll be tickled with it. With a bang! the class of ’29 entered the R. H. S. in the year of our Lord, 1926. This year was marked by our winning second place at the Loyalty Feast. Our class passed through this successful year, under the able leadership of our advisor, Miss James, at present Mrs. Starke, and our officers: Patrick Daly. Pres.. Byron McKewin, V. Pres., and Arthur Krueger. Sec'y and Treas. During our second year. Miss Bechtolt was our advisor. She was assisted by the following officers: Amy Zimmerman. Pres., Patricia Byrns. V. Pres., and Lena Rind- fleisch. Sec'y and Treas. Our third year was our most marked year in High School, due to our victory over the school, in the winning of the Loyalty Banner. Our advisor. Miss Huginin. proved of much help to us. The officers this year were: Jessie Seymour. Pres., Roy Weston, V. Pres., and Paul Westedt, Sec’y and Treas. Our Prom was a decided success. The color scheme was carried out in black and white, and huge umbrellas of the same colors, were suspended from the ceiling. Doc” Wilson's orchestra, frcm Fond du Xac, furnished the music for the evening. The officers for our Senior year were the same as last year. Our advisor. Miss Webb, proved an able leader for our class. During our Senior year we published this “humdinger” Gleaner. At present, the Loyalty Banner goes tc Page Twenty six Page Twenty-seven Niebuhr Kellner Huntley Hickey President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Advisor Juniors 1950 LAURENE BaeR—Cabaret Dancer in New York. Harold BAUMGARTEN—Selling Fords in Loganville. HILDA' BETH—Clerk for Townsend's Greenhouses. Inc. ALFRED BLAKESLF.Y—Proprietor of Ladies Pool Room. 1 ronton. JOHN Brice— Manager of Scientific Farm. ELLOIT CARLIN—Judge of Wisconsin Supreme Court. GEORGE CLARIDGE—Financial Manager of R. H. S. FERN CLARK—Matron of Old Ladies’ Home. ESTHER DARGEL—Style Designer. Montgoemry Ward £ Co. SELINA Davis—Star in Film Production, Burning Kisses. LEONA DijddlestoN—Lady Surgeon in La Valle General Hospital. VERNA FAIVRE—Founder of Home for blind mice. HAROLD FENSTER—Leading a quiet home life. MARTHA Foster—Manufacturer of German pretzels. ROBERT FRAMBS—Chief of Reedsburg Police Department. HAZEL Gardener—Snake charmer for Reedsburg zoo. JAMES Gregory—Manager of Huntley Hotel Chain. HENRY GROTE—World's Pocket Billard Champion. HELEN Hickey—House keeper for Billy Hyslop. AUDREY Huntley—Winner of International giggling contest. BILLY Hyslop—Sax player in Red Hot Henry's Orchestra. MADELINE Kellner—Designer of Paris gowns in Japan. ESTHER Krueger—Typist—International Speed Champion. Evelyn Mack—Head Waiter. Ritz Hotel. N. Y. MARGARET MANION—Dancer in Ziegfeld Follies. lONE McKinney—Wife of President of Loganville. MAXINE Miehe—Missionary to Tibet. JOYCE Montgomery—Secretary for George Claridge. ALVIA MOYES—Owner of Lime Ridge-Reedsburg Air Mail. Dorthea Mueller—Inventor of shorthand machine. Page Twenty-eight Top row: N'cttie Webster. Marion Black. Lucille Kiggert. Ethel Parkhurst, Mildred Ray. Mata Schuette. Doro- thea Muller. Portia Kelley. Esther Krueger. Gertrude Woltcrs. Hilda Beth. Anola Schwantz. Margaret Sian ion. Selina Davis. Laurene Baer. Iona McKinney. Sr.cOND row: Miss Hickey. Maxine Miehe, Rox'lla Volkey, Veda Hopper. Nlercie Wickersham. Evelyn Xinnemar.. Madeleen Kellner. Hazel Gardner. Marjorie Zietlaw, Fern Clark. Dorothy Roper, Leone Dud Heston, Catherine Quimby. Evelyn Mack. Martha F� ter. Third row: Mary Sweeney. Audrey Huntley. Helen Hickey. Harold Fenster. James Gregory. Elmer Xiebuhr. Myra Powell. Esther Dargel. Thelma Outcalt. Verna Falvre. Wilbur Powell, Harold Pearson, Paul Wahler. Alderine Weischoff. Margaret Schluter. Joyce Montgommery. Bottom row: Gearge Claridge. Alvia Moyes. John Brice. Reinhold Tietje. Henry Grote. Billy Tait. William Schroeder, Elliot Carlin. Marvin Thorne. Robert Frambs, Billy Hvslop, Harold Baumgarten, Herbert Schultie. ELMER Niebuhr—Social worker in African Jungles. Evelyn NlNNEMAN—Active worker for local W. C. T. U. Thelma OUTCAULT—Noted home wrecker. HAROLD Pearson—Is now married to his fifth wife. WILBUR Powell—Owner of La Valle-Reedsburg Bus Co. CATHERINE Quimby—Piano Player in “Red Hot Henry's Orchestra.’’ LUCILLE RiGGERT—Writing shorthand at 225 per minute. DOROTHY Roper—Chaperone for La Valle dances. MYRA Sands—Senator from Wisconsin. MARGARET SCHULTER—Vamping married men. Henry SCHROEDER—Director of “Red Hot Henry’s Orchestra.” WILLIAM SCHROEDER—Successor of Caruso. Mata Schuette—Chief cook and bottle washer for Alvia Moyes. ANOLA Schwantz—Hostess of Reedsburg night club. MARY Sweeney—President of local Reform Club. ROSELLA VOLKEY—Successful movie actress. PAUL Wohler—Owner of La Valle dance hall. CARROLL White—President of Loganville. MERCIE WICKERSHAM—Conqueror of English Channel. ALDERINE WISCHOEL—Residing peacefully at La Valle. Gertrude WOLTERS—Leader of New York Society. MARJORIE Zietlow—Selling ice-boxes to Alaskans. Page Twenty-nine DARWINS THtORV OW THESE SCHOOL WARMS SlNGlTAG-AtN! whoopee club PRACTISING ? 4 K SONG-W TWOUT WORDS Pane. Thirty [L, e, r7 Dwyer Zimmerman Quimby Hart President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor As others See Us Twenty-five Tears Hence I'm a genuine six cylinder, fourteen karat, A number one bum. and a former student of the illustrious institution of learning, commonly known as the Recdsburg High School. Coming out of the Ritz Hotel (alley) in New York, who should I run into, but Bob Riggert. Bob had been selling horse shoe nails for rocking horses, but had been run out of business by the toy car manufacturers. Bob suggested that we traverse the iron tracks to California to get ourselves sunkist. We mounted an Iron Horse headed westward, and were gayly singing Go West Young Man, Go West'' when up comes a big click to kick us off. I laughed, when I saw it was John Bates, who was working for the G. O. and P. (Get Out and Push) railroad owned by Phillip Montgomery. Reger Montgomery, and Mrs. Appel Turnover (formerly Rose Montgomery). John sent us up to the engine where Elwood Wischoff was acting as engi-nee, ably assisted by Darrel Schultis as fireman. After four day's travel, we stopped in Wietzel City. Arizona, named after George Wietzel. who had discovered a chocolate coated peanut tree in that district. In the only grub joint in the town, who should we find slinging hash but Gertrude 'r- wnsend and Ruth Wolley. Andy Dwyer was doing the cooking. Lawrence Bensemen was chief dishwasher. In connection with this establishment was a soft (?) drink parlor and operated by Herbie Schulte. One day in that place was enough, so we headed for Hollywood. Bob insisted that he wanted his tin type taken with Mary Pickford. The first person we ran into in that Garden of Freedom was Ernie Stanhope. Ernie was running a night club on Sun flower Boulevard and took us over. When we entered the ballroom, the first thing we saw was a sweet looking chorus of beautiful girls. We recognized them as Hazel Cracker, Ruth Hughes. Lucile Schladen, Gertrude Gee. Lucile Monn. Eileen Wheeler, Marian Black and Arleen Fairre. Ernie then took us to the lot where they were making talkies. Dorothy Darrow was the heroine in a play called Necking. Cedie Brimer was the leading man. Our Page Thirty-two Top row: Robert RiuKert. Catherine Klolt. Mabel Kabuk, Alice Byrne. Arleen Faivre. Viola Niemann. Gertrude Geo. Dorothy Meyer. Mildred Zimmerman. Elva Wolters. Evelyn Heines, Eunice Stolte. Carol Schroeder, Ruth Hughes. Anna Vorman. Katherine Phillips. Catherine Sweeney. Second row: Charles Phillips. Cedric Brimmer. Dorothy Harrow, Lucille Monn. R« e Morley. Norma Von Her Ohe. Mildred Quimby. Winifred Ray. Bernie Laschinski. Mary Fleming. Ruth Wolley. Fae Heitkamp, Mary Alice Sands. Katherine Hanson. Margaret Hass. Evelyn Gardner, Grace lieitman. Third row: Harold Fenster. Ernest Stanhope. Philip Montgommery. El wood Weischoff, Roger Montgommery. Andy Dwyer. Evelyn White, Miss Hart. Aurelia Droes, Eileen Wheeler. Dawnine Haines. Margeret Zimmerman. Margeret Ost, Valera Devereux, Elvira Koenecke, Ruth Steinwig. Gertrude Townsend. Frederick Lange. Bottom row: Harold Zeck. George Weitzel, Ivan Schroeder. Gilbert Retzlaff. John Bates. Jean Haas. Ernest Mueller, William Austin. Rex Buelow, Kenneth Kelley. greatest shock came when we found that “silent” Rex Buelow was the noisy director. Gilbert Retzlaff was doubling, for Cedie and Ray Wallace played the desperate villan. Rex invited us to a hard time party that night. Bob hated the thought of having to shave and clean up. but he accepted. That party was a regular old High School reunion. Here was Elvera Koenecke. who had just finished a part as “May” in the play “It May” from the story by Bernice Lachinski. In comes Melvin Krey. bringing Edna Niebuhr. Chick Phillips, the gatekeeper at the (Ruth) Steinweg studio was late, but he had a perfect excuse, he brought three old classmates. Norma Von der Ohe. Margerite Ost and Winifred Ray with him. It sure was a high class party. I was most interested in the private orchestra called “Der Swag” directed by Fritz Lange, with Ike Schroeder as pickoloe player. William Austin playing the foot notes on a shoe horn. Evelyn Reinis playing the Jew’s Harp. Aurelia Droes handling the music box to per fection. while Unice Stolte pounded the drums. Then Rex announced the mayor of Hollywood, and in walked Harold Zech! In thejiining hall. I sat beside Dawnine Hains and Bob beside Fae Heitkamp. Rev. Ernest Miller said grace and for the next forty minutes the gurgling of soup drowned out all conversation. Alice Bryns finally succeeded in announcing the engagement of Miss Mildred Quimby to Jean Haas. Valera Dcvereuax will be maid of honor and Arleen Heuston and Catherine Sweeney, bridesmaids. From Katherine Hanson, we learned Evelyn Gardner had married Marvin Thorn and was living in San Francisco and that Mary Fleming was missionary to the savages on Schacke’s Island named after Professor Russel Schacke. who discovered it in 1948. We also learned that Grace Heitman and Vada Hopper were agents of the (Dorothy) Meyer Refrigerator Co. to the Eski-moes. From Catherine Klett. now a famous movie actress, we learned that Reinhold Page Thirty-three Tietje had founded a bachelors' club. Kenneth Wheeler was going to join, but Nettie Webster caught him first. I danced with Carol Schroeder. the first woman to fly across the Pacific ocean. She told us that Billy Tail's rich uncle died and left him a million dollars and that he had married Pearl Selden. that Viola Nieman was the strong lady in the (Ethel) Parkhurst and (Mabel) Rabuck Circus. Next I danced with Mary Alice Sands, the famous de-bator. who said that Portia Kelley was financing an expedition to Africa to find Mildred Ray. who had been lost while hunting for a diamond mine. Portia had employed the services of Katherine Phillips, the famous big game hunters, to lead the expedition. Next day we saw by the papers, that Herb Wolters and Anne Yorman were to be married in South America and on their honeymoon, visited Reedsburg, their old home town. We saw that Margaret and Mildred Zimmerman had gone into the law business under the name Zimmerman and Zimmerman. A big headline read. “Famous Aviator Breaks Altitude Record! Reading the article, we were surprised to see it was Elva Wolters. who had broken the record by ascending fifteen miles, ten feet, two and one-half inches in a plane of her own designing. K.K. l‘«U llnrlyfoitr McKryvin Y orman Niebuhr Loopuoro President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Wanted Robert O'Keefe—Sympathy. Hannah PHIPPEN—A pull with Miss Oliver. Harold Sommers—A new kind of a girl. MARJORIE SANDMIRE—A new make-up box. Ervin PARKHURST—A few inches to his height. Ruth Wheeler—A new doll. Rolland Brown—A girl. Amber Lyckberg—A little help in Latin. WALTER SCHUI.TZE—A night in June. ALICE Sweeney—A way of getting my lessons without studying. URTON HoLTZMAN—Some one to love. Marie SCHINNERER—A way of making my hair stay down. Theodore Bowen—An all-day sucker. GILBERT Harper—Some one who will do my Algebra for me. For Sale Kenneth McKEWIN—A few freckles. Pearl NIEBUR—Her ability to shoot baskets. PAUL PIF.TREK—A permanent wave. Marian Mortimer—Some height. ERIKA SCHMIDTMANN—Lessons in German. EMIL FRIEDE—A place on the basketball team. MERRIWELL HEUBING—The art of studying. Lew Fisher—A latin book. Raymond Palmer—A few girl friends. Page Thirty-six Top row: Paulino Greenwood. Olive Jackson. Dorothy Krueger. Marion Schaefer. Marcella Niebuhr. Pearl Niebuhr. Lucille Donahue. Marion Mortimer. Grace Palmer. nna F. Donahue. Wanda Hall. Amber Lyck berK. Helen Donahoe. Barbara Babb. Shirley Stembaugh. Viola Hinricks. Klizabeth Yorman, Hannah Phippen. Rose Jenson. Ruth Wheeler. Myrtle Dietz. Second ROW: Mr. Loofboro, Grace Phillips. Laveta Meyer. Luella Westedt. Dorothea West p ha I. Gorilla Heffel. Alice Sweeney. Kllen Sorge. Milda Luehreson. Irma Hinrichs. Lucille Koenecke. Marie Schinnerer. Klderine Wohling, Martha Daly. Norma Luebke. Krika Schmidtmann. Gaby Wohling. Leona Crane. Mildred Stickier. Phyllis Greenwood. Ruth Fleming. Carol Fike, Carol Camp. Juanita Camp. Third row: Gilbert Harper. Theodore Bowen. Gustav Salutz, Paul Pietrek. Marjorie Sandmire. Adina Schulze. Vera Wolf. Reva White. Clara Ba«r. lone Montgomery. Sarah Gerue. Mem well Huebing. Royce Kinser, Donald Fish. Donald Krug. Raymond Palmer. William Schuette. Marvin Westerfeldt. Emil Friede. Bottom row: Burton Holtzmann. Robert O’Keefe. Alex Xinman. Arthur Outcalt. Seth Kirkpatrick. Kenneth Me Kewin, Rolland Brown. Frederick Dargel. Donald Metcalfe. Arno Schroeder. Joseph Schalia. Harold Sommers, Vernie Lopau. Lewis Fisher. Melvin Schultz. Lost Seth Kirkpatrick—His belief in Santa Claus. Anna Ellen Donahue—Most of her eyebrows. ALEX NINMAN—His belief in prayer. Wanda Hall—A few compacts. ROYCE Kinser—His interest in his school work. Marian Schaefer—Her love for Latin. Ione Montgomery—One pound. VERNIE Lopau—His ability in writing love-letters. RUTH Fleming—A bottle of henna rinse. Olive Jackson—Her innocence. Found Dorothea WESTPHALL—An interest in Fords. Donald Metcalf—His curiosity. JAUNITA CAMP—An interest in athletics. Arthur Outcalt—The art of blushing. Barbara Babb—A new dance step. Gaby Wohling—A new way of waving her hair. Viola HENRICKS—A marcelle. LUELLA Westedt—A good time during the 1:10 period. SHIRLEY STOMBAUGH—A pair of spike heels. Pauline Greenwood—A boy friend. NORMA Luebke—Another bottle of perfume. E.S. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Agricultural Department This department has offered the same courses this year as in the past two years; Farm Crops for the freshmen, Farm Animals for the sophomores, and Farm Management for the juniors and seniors. It was thought last year that an addition of a shop would make it possible to offer a Farm Mechanics course, but this has been put off for another year. In addition to their regular school work the agricultural students have been busy during the year with related activities. Early last fall the Community Fair, sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the High School, was held in the High School Gymnasium. This was directly in charge of some of the agricultural boys and some of the economics girls. A little later the State Judging contest was held at Madi son. Nov. 2nd and 3rd. We entered judging teams in several events, namely: William Austin. Loren Douglas, and Darrel Shultis in judging livestock; Eugene Gallagher, Albert Geffert, and Harold Pearson in judging grain and also fruit; Donald Fish, Royce Kinser. and Donald Krug in judging poultry and also dressed meats. With severe competition furnished by over 800 boys from all over the state in the various contests the grain judging team was able to emerge with a first place and a fine silver cup to add to Reedsburg’s trophies. Several of the boys of the department have had a leading part in the 4-H Calf Club work carried on during the past season. With four clubs organized, they were able to make a fine showing at the Community Fair. Mr. Piper, with the help of some of the staff of the Agricultural College, has also conducted a night school for farmers of the community during the winter months. With twenty nine diffeflrent farmers enrolled and the attendance fairly good, this has helped in the study of soil fertility problems on these farms. Mr. George Piper Forty-one J O First Band lop row: Robert Rinsert. Henry Schroeder, Jean Hass. Director Stirman Marian Mortimer, Charles Ibillips. Herbert Phillips. Arthur Krueger. SECOND row: Louise Meyer. Mar Dwyer. Albert Schuller, Meric Wicker?ham. Alvena Canaan, John Bates. Russell Schacke. Walter Schultz. Melvin Schultz. William Hvslop. Paul Westedt. Lowren Douglass. Wilbur Powell. Third row: Henry Grote. Kenneth Wheeler. Byron McKewin. William Slrampr. Dorothy Dorow. Edna Niebuhr. Louis Fisher. Rex Buelow, Arnold Schroeder. Gilbert RcUlaff, Elmer Niebuhr. Harold Zech. The High School Band, under the direction of Mr. St reman, have practiced hard in order that they might make a good showing at the tournament. Mr. Stireman has shown so much encouragement that we now have a first and second band. Second Band Top row: Richard Gee. Richard Rcines. Grace Heitman, Carol Kike. Harold Sommers. Marvin Riggert, Merriwell Huebing, Elwood Wischoff. Philip Montgommery. Si;cond row: Ervin Parkhurst. Valera Devereaux. Russell Camp. Donald Metcrlfe. Riley Pfeil. Fredrick Niebuhr. Robert Ost, Edward Niebuhr. Gordon Davis. Cedric Brimmer. Forty-two Orchestra Top row: Herbert Phillips. Billy Hyslop, Catherine Quimby, Harold Zech. Miss Stolte. Bottom row : Andrew Dwyer, Leone Wahler, Ellen Sorge. Grace Phillips, Amber Lyckberg, Marcella Niebuhr. George Claridge. The Recdsburg High school orchestra under the capable directorship of Miss Stolte. helped to promote the success of the programs put on by the school. The selections played in the concert. March 7. were pleasing and the Rcedsburg people were proud of their orchestra. Every Monday night finds them faithfully attending practice and they obtain their nemisis both through musical achievements and the long coveted R . What would Recdsburg do wiihout this dependable ally.'’ 1st Violins George Claridge Ellen Sorge Amber Lickberg Leone Wahler ClarimrT Roll and Brown Pianist Catherine Quimby Saxaphone Billy Hyslop Cornet Harold Zech 2nd Violins Grace Palmer Marcella Niebuhr Andrew Dwyer Grace Phillips T rombone Herbert Phillips P;ige botty-three Latin Club lop row. Agnes Grandy. Anne Yormar. Leone Wahler. Mary Dwyer. Hazel ('raker. Mary Alice Sands. Arleyn Houston. Edna Niebuhr. Second row: Andrew Dwyer, Audrey Huntley. Margaret Zimmerman. Miss Wentland. Rose Morlcy, Dawnine Haines. Valera Dcvereux. George Claridgo. Iniki row: Marguerite Ost. Helen Hickey. Catharine Juimby. Mary Sweeney, l.ucMIe Monn. Mildred Quimbv. Norma Von der Ohe. COUNSULS—Mildred Quimby and Leone Wahler. PRAETOR—Av?rn s Grandy. QUAESTOR—Helen Hickey. AEDILES—Andrew Dwyer. Margaret Zimmerman. Audrey Huntley, and Mary Dwyer. This unique organiation. under the guidance of Miss Wentland. is both educational and recreational. Junior-Senior Girls’ Glee Club Top row: Mary Sweeney. Dorothy Roper. Alderine WischofT. Madeleen Kellner. Anola Schwantz. Mary Dwyer. Agatha Pape. Dorothea Mueller, Miss Stolte, Gertrude Wolters. Second row: Evelyn Ninneman. Catharine Quimby. Maxine Miehe. Emma Krueger. Hazel Happle, Irene Van Loenen, Amy Zimmerman, Myra Sands. Evelyn Mack. The Girls Glee Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Stolte. was always ready to help out in any program during the school year. They sang at both the Community Fair and Minstrel Show. Some of the songs that they worked on were “Were You There?”, “Rosebuds.” and “The Green Cathedral. This organization, under Miss Stolte s untiring efforts has accomplished a great deal. Page Forty-jour £P !L. i k Freshman-Sopbmore Glee Club Top row: Evelyn Gardner. Marion Mortimer. Pearl Niebuhr. Hannah Phippen. Viola Henrirks. Vera Wolf. Hazel Craker, Valera Devereaux. Mi- . Sto!te. Mildred Zimmerman. Mildred Quimby. Rose Morley. Norma V onder Ohe. Milda Luehrscn. Elva Walters. Grace Palmer. Second row: Lucille Donahue. Alice Bvrnc, Mabel Rabi'ck. Pearl Selden. Catharine Sweeney. Olive Jackson. Carrol Camp. Erika Schmidtman. Norma Leubke. Ruth Wheeler. Carrol Kike. Juanita Camp. D.oroth} Krueger, Rose Jensen. Bernice Laschinski. Barbara Babb. Winifred Rav. Marcella Niebuhr. Imiki) row: Amber Lychberg. Phyllis Greenwood. Alice Sweeney. Marie Schinnerer. Marion Schaefer. Pauline Greenwood, Sara Gerue. Gertrude Townsend. Edna Niebuhr. Mary Alice Sands. Dorothy Meyer, Wanda Hall. Anna Ellen Donahue. Eunice Stoltc, Katharine Phillips. As the Glee Clubs were larger than usual this year, they were divided into four different groups, one from each class. The same work was done by all of the groups, and when working for a program the four Glee Clubs were combined. Home Economics Club lop row: Gertrude Gee. Ruth Wheeler. Arleen Faivre. Marion Mortimer. Hannah Phippen. Elizabeth Y orman. Grace-Turner. Luclla Westcdt. Leona Zimmerman. Mildred Zimmerman. Carol Schroeder. Marjorie Sandmire. Elva Wolters, Myrtle Dietz. Second row: Lucille Donahue. Verna Faivre. Ruth Fleming. Erika Schmidtman. Shirley Stombaugh. Katherine Melt, Leona Crane. Carrol Camp. Aurelia Drocs. Vera Wolfe. Norma Luebke. Alvena Canaan. Pearl Niebuhr. Mary Fleming Third row: Carol Fike. R � se Jenson. Miss Oliver, Reva White. Esther Dantel, Sarah Gerue. Gertrude Townsend. Evelyn White, Dorothy Meyer. Dorothy Dorow, Eileen Wheeler. Bernice Laschinski. Winifred Ray. Grace Hcitman, Eunice Stolte. PRESIDENT .................................. Verna Faivre VICE-PRESEDENT Helen Hickey SECRETARY AND TREASURER Dorothy Krueger The Home Economics Club composed of students taking Domestic Science, was organized to promote interest along domestic lines. The girls meet once a month and bring their fancy-work. ‘age Korty-five The Staff Advisor Editor ..................... Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Art Editor ................. Society Editor Humor Editor Calendar Editor Photo Editor ............... Athletic Editor Senior Class Reporter Junior Class Reporter Sophomore Class Reporter Freshman Class Reporter Typists Florence Foss, Leola Medenwald Mr. P. Loofboro Amy Zimmerman Roy Weston Audrey Huntley Lucille Riggert . Jessie Seymour Agatha Pape .................. Mary Dwyer Robert Harper Louise Meyer ......... Eugene Seymour Gertrude Cowles Elmer Neibuhr Kenneth Kelly Ellen Sorge Irene Van Loenen. Clara Kruse. i The old office proved to be an appropriate place for the Gleanor Staff meeting because it afforded convenience, seclusion, and comfort. The Poor Nut was put on as a benefit for the Gleaner the 12th and Hth of March, under the capable directorship of Miss Hickey. This is Mr. Loofboro's first year as Advisor of the Gleaner.” and much credit is due him for his wonderful aid to every individual member of the staff. Page Forty-Ax [L. AUTOGRAPHS Best •'Girl Friend Unessential Citizens (N. B. We were feeling like committing suicide until we got this idea. And How! Ed.« ’.;£« Forty-seven DEBATE Top row: Rosella Ro enthal. Esther Krueger, Andrew Dwyer. Agnes Horkan. Mary Alice Sands. Second row : Agatha Pape. Mr. Steinweg, Grace Donahue. Affirmative Negative 1. Rosella Rosenthal 1. Agatha Pape 2. Agnes Horkan 2. Andrew Dwyer 3. Esther Krueger 3. Grace Donahue The debating teams of Reedsburg under their able Coach. Mr. Steinweg. have revived the interest in this activity. They debated both Baraboo and Portage. The Nega tive team won from Baraboo—3-0, the Affirmative lost—0-3. At Portage the Negative team lost—2-1. the Affirmative won here—2-1. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Top row: Robeit Harj er. Paul Pietrek. William Schroeder. Marriwcll Huebing. Billy Hyslep. Miss Slolte. Second row: Leo Thcinert, Andrew Dwyer, Charles Phillip? George Weit el. Ernest Mueller. Much praise and consideration should be given to Miss Stolte for organizing a Boys' Glee Club, which has not had a place in the School's Activities for several years. Page Porfy-rif it Page Forty‘nine Tof bow: Raymond Palmer. Elmer Niebuhr. Emil Friede, Arthur Kruexer. Cedric Brimmer. Eugene Seymour. Roy Weston. Coach Sauger. • Second row: Paul Wahler. Pat Daly. Philip Montgommery. Paul Westedt. Captain Al Fuhrman. William Strampe, Edgar I'uhrmann. Darrel Shultis, Leo Theinert. Alex Xinman. Manager. IiiiRD row: Herbert Phillips. Elliot Cariin. Walter Schultz. Harold Baumgartcn. John Bates. Gilbert Retzlaff John Brice, Kenneth Kelly, Robert O’Keefe, Gilbert Harper. Joseph Schalla REEDSBURG BATTLE SONG For when our high school boys thev fall in line, We’re going to win this game another time. And for the high school that we love so well. And for the football team we ll yell and yell and yell. And then we ll fight, fight, fight, for every yard. We ll circle ends and hit that line right hard. And we ll roll old BARABOO in the sod. yes. the sod. rah: rah: rah: Mgr. Ninman Coach Sauger IdKt Fifty-one Albert Fuhrmann, “Al Fullback Paul Westedt, Guard “Mike” Eugene Seymour, “Gene” End Arthur Krueger, Quarterback “Art' Roy Wfston, “Westy” Halfback Patrick Daly, “Pat” Guard R wmon'd Palmer, “Ray” Guard Darrel Shultis Tackle Page Fijty-two m . - Edgar Fuhrmann, “Eggs” Tackle Pail Wahler, “Red' Tackle Elmer Niebuhr, “Elm End Philip Montgomery, “Phil Center and Guard Cedric Brimmer, “Ced' Halfback William Strampe, “Willit Center Leo Thiknhart, “Titty Tackle Emil Friede, Halfback Pane Fifty-three Football Record of 1928 On September fourth. Coach Sauger called for football candidates. Five letter men returned with the other newcomers. These letter men were. Albert Fuhrmann. Edgar Fuhrmann, Eugene Seymour. Elmer Niebuhr, and Bill Strampe. Some promising new matetial in Darrel Shultis. Emil Friede, Raymond Palmer. Art Krueger, Cedric Brimmer, and Roy Weston was uncovered. As two weeks of practice elapsed. Coach Sauger found some of the best material. The first game found Niebuhr and Seymour at ends. Edgar Fuhrman and Theinert at tackles. Shultis and Palmer at guards, and Strampe as center, Krueger at quarterback, Albert Fuhrman at fullback, and Friede and Brimmer at halfbacks. KILBOURN—SEPTEMBER 22 On this date Reedsburg's football team traveled to Kilbourn for the first game of the season. Kilbourn had a heavier team, but Albert and Edgar Fuhrman. and the offensive works of Krueger and Brimmer, managed, after a series of end runs, to go over for the lone touchdown of the game. Substitutions were made to see how other men could perform in a football game. Reedsburg won this game by a narrow margin— 6-0. RICHLAND CENTER—OCTOBER 6 In this game Richland Center was first to score. A series of line bucks and Reedsburg tied the score in the second quarter. At the end of the half, the score was—12-6 in favor of Richland Center. The boys went on the field in fighting spirit in the sec ond half. Soon after the half, a long pass was thrown by Fuhrman to Seymour, who raced through for a touchdown, but the referee blew his whistle and claimed that one of Reedsburg's men was off-side. The game from then on was a give and take affair. The game ended with a 12 to 6 victory for Richland Center. After this game Sauger picked the men he thought would be best to fill the positions on the team. BARABOO—OCTOBER 12 This game was Baraboo's homecoming and their spirits were high. The breaks were not with us in this game. Successive passes from Fuhrmann to Seymour were called back, and later Baraboo got the benefit of like errors. We threatened Baraboo’s goal several times, but lacked the punch to score. Baraboo got lucky breaks on a fumble and an almost impossible pass from Peck to Licht of Baraboo. Baraboo scored in the second quarter and again in the third. When the shot was fired, Baraboo's team walked off the field the victors with a score of—13-0. TOMA H—OCTOBER 20 The score at the end of the half was 7-6 in favor of Tomah. As the half ended. Reedsburg was about to go over for another touchdown, when the whistle blew. In the second half, the boys did not play as well. Tomah put over three touchdowns to our one in the second half. A pass from Fuhrmann to Brimmer netted our last touch down. The game ended with Tomah victorious—15-12. BARABOO—OCTOBER 26 Baraboo came to Reedsburg determined to annex another victory in their favor. They were sadly disappointed however, because the determination of our boys was too great. Pane. Fifty-four Reedsburg received the kickoff and a steady march down the field netted our first touchdown. Later a pass from Fuhrmann to Niebuhr gave us our sceond and last touchdown. Fuhimann kicked the goal. The rest of the game we never let Baraboo get beyond our thirty yard line. We won this game—13-0. SPARTA—OCTOBER 29 At the first start of the game, Reedsburg threatened the Sparta goal. Again and again during the first half. Reedsburg got within the five yard line, but lacked the final punch to put it over. Reedsburg managed finally to make a touchdown to net six points. During the second half, Sparta pulled two surprise passes and a goal kick to give them a 13-6 lead at the end of the third quarter. Fuhrmann fumbled, recovered and raced straight down the field and eluded eleven tacklers, but a fast Sparta man caught him. on the five yard line. On the next play. Fuhrman tore over the goal for his second touchdown of the day. He failed to kick goal. Near the end of the game, Sparta pulled another of her famous trick passes and netted another touchdown. The last game of the season was given to Sparta—19-12. Players who played their last game for the R. H. S. are: Albert Fuhrmann. Egg Fuhrman, Seymour. Westedt, Weston, Strampe, Daly. Krueger, and Theinert. E.S. Pare Fi ly-live FIRST DAY OF SPRINO- CAULED UOVE MAYOR’S SOW J’age Filly-six Basketball Squad Top row: Henry Grote, Paul Wahler, Reinhold Tietje. Darrel Shultis, Coach Dobby Stacy, Manager Bill Huebing. Elwood Wise huff, Gilbert Harper, Cedric Brimmer, Emil Friede. Second row: Arthur Krueger, Al Fuhrmann, Edgar Fuhrmann, Captain Paul Westedt, Bill Strampe, Byron McKewin. BOOSTING R. H. S. Joyous and ever loyal. Let us boost for our ‘ Old High.’' Let ev’ry heart sing, Let ev’ry voice ring. There’s no time to grieve or sigh: It’s ever onward, our course pursuing. May defeat ne’er our ardor cool. But. united, we will boost for her, our Old High School. Mgr. Huebing Page Fifty-seven Coach Stacy Page Fifty-right Page Fijty-ninc Basketball Record of 1929 ALUMNI—DECEMBER 14 The Alumni furnished (he high school team with a great deal of competition. A1 Fuhrman starred in offensive for Reedsburg. while Westedt starred on defense. Stacy saw that more training was needed, although Reedsburg won—22-19. SPRING GREEN—DECEMBER 20 Our boys proved that they were in playing condition by winning this game by 41 points. Reedsburg played a good defensive game. Score—4 5-2. LA CROSSE—JANUARY 11 The hopes of the visiting team in annexing their first conference victory were fulfilled for they defeated our boys—22-15. The long lay-off' over vacation seemed too great a handicap for our men. MADISON ••PILGRIMS —JANUARY 18 The Pilgrims were the leading team of the Church League of Madison, but our fellows played excellent basketball and as a result, defeated them by the score—28-16. RICHLAND CENTER—JANUARY 15 Richland Center surprised our team by their dazzling passes and led the first half, but Reedsburg pulled up and took the lead at the end of the third period. However, their lead filtered under Center's great passing attack and they lost this game—25-15. BARABOO—FEBRUARY 1 On this date Reedsburg traveled to Baraboo to play them in their cracker box. This game was a series of fouls and ended with Baraboo on the long end—41-21. LA CROSSE—FEBRUARY 8 SPARTA—FEBRUARY 9 On these two dates Reedsburg annexed two surprising victories—winning from La Crosse—20-6. and from Sparta—10-5. Too much cred.t cannot be given to Coach Stacy for keying his men for these games. RIO—FEBRUARY 19 RICHLAND CENTER—FEBRUARY 22 The first game was a rough and tumble affair but our boys emerged with a score in their favor—24-10. In the second game they were overcome in a thrilling game with Richland Center, score—50-29. BARABOO—MACH 1 Baraboo came to Reedsbui in high spirits, determined to win. In the last few minutes of the game Reedsburg failed to cover a Baraboo man on an out-of-bounds play and the game ended unfortunately in favor of Baraboo—19-17. Page Sixty 0= SPARTA DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT This Tournament took place at Sparta March 14. 15. and 16. The eight teams that participated were: Sparta. Galesville, La Crosse Central. Baraboo. Viroqua. Prairie du Chien, Tomah, and Reedsburg. Recdsburg established a good record by winning three out of four games. Reedsburg met Sparta on the first night, and defeated them easily—25-8. The second night Tomah. who won the Tournament, defeated us—21-14. The third afternoon Reedsburg met Baraboo, her old rival, and beat them—25-17. The fellows played great basketball and certainly deserved to win. The last night Reedsburg met Sparta for the second t me, and defeated them with a score similar to that of the first game—25-15. The Championship game was played between Tomah and Prairie du Chien. Tomah won the game by two long shots, with a resulting score of—10-6. which carried off the silver basketball for them. Reedsburg was successful in placing two men on the all-tournament teams. Art Krueger was selected right forward on the first team, and Paul Westedt was selected Captain and center of the second team. REEDSBURG BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The fourth annual supplementary tournament was held at Reedsburg March 21. 22. and 25. The eight teams that took part were: Spring Green. Rio, North Freedom. Norwalk. Kendall. Sauk City. Prairie du Sac. and Wonewoc. The competition among the teams was very strong and resulted in fast and exciting games. On Saturday night four teams remained in the race for placing. The first game was between Prairie du Sac and Spring Green. This was a very good game with the lead alternating several times. The game ended—17-15 in favor of Spring Green, giving them third place, and the individual players bronze metals. The second game between Sauk City and Norwalk was one of the most exciting games cf the tournament, where fast and clean basketball was displayed. The outstanding playing of Harold Meyers of Norwalk led to Norwalk's victory—15-15. After the game Mr. Smith awarded the silver loving cup. given by the R. H. S. faculty, to the Spring Green team, the bronze metals also to Spring Green, the silver metals to Sauk City, and the silver basketball and gold metals to Norwalk. A banquet get-together was held Thursday and enjoyed by all the teams and their coaches. The people in the city responded very well in providing rooms for the teams, and we are certain they are all looking forward to the Tournament next year. Page Sixty-one L A NH £fl9 x 7 G. A. A. Top row: Evelyn Heines. Dawnine Haines. Valera Devereaux. Grace Henman. Marjorie Zictlow, Mildred Robin- son, Marion Schaefer. I.eona Huddleston. Louise Meyer, Dorethea Mueller. Gertrude Wolter, Portia Kelley. Margaret Hasz, Grace Palmer. Second row: Florence Markham. Mildred Quimby, Audiey Huntley, Dorothy Roper, Mata Schuctte. Grace Phillips. Miss Webb. Winifred Ray. Barbara Babb. Pearl Niebuhr, Gertrude Townsend. Edna Niebuhr. Marcella Niebuhr. _ Third row: Margaret Schluter. Marie Luebke, Rosella Volkey. Hazel Craker. Norma Von der Oho. Margaret Zim- merman, Aurelia Droes. Bernice Laschinski, Myra Sands. Erika Schmidtmann. Irene Van Loenen, Amy Zimmerman, Gertrude Gee. Mercie Wickersham. PRESIDENT ..................................................Louise Meyer Vice-President.........................................Madeline Kellner TREASURER Margaret Zimmerman SECRETARY ......................................... Marcella Niebuhr The Girl’s Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in athletic. . By taking part in gymnasium work and out-of-door sports, the girls enjoy healthful recreation. This organization has provided a way for the girls as well as the boys to win an R”. A certain number of points is given to participation in the various sports. The major sports are—basketball, volley-ball, and base-ball, although skating, skiing, sliding, etc., all count. When the girls have earned 900 points they receive their “R”. Five girls have been rewarded for their participation. The superiority‘of boys in sports is no longer so pronounced, because there is no doubt but that the girls are making the old R. H. S. proud of them. Page Sixty-two L, i7 SEPTEMBER September 3—And we thought Labor Day was over yesterday! September 8—Freshmen still lost in the building. September 1 2—Pat Daly is out for football. September 14—St. Patrick should get busy in Viola Hinrick's desk. September 22— Reedsburg. Wisconsin Dear Amy: Will you ever forget the Mixer? Who says the Seniors can’t give good parties? When we unlocked the doors, there was a whole bunch of excited freshmen, crowding, and shoving to get in first. They were all proud of the perky green bows we tied on them. Owing to bashfulness most of them sat around the gym. but a thrilling game of drop the handkerchief, and London Bridges sent them flying out on the floor. Later, for the benefit of the more adult classes, everyone danced. After so much exercise, ice cream cones were served to cool them off a bit. It sure was a whoopee party! Love, Irene September 28-29—A1 Geffcrt enters Alaskan Palm Trees in the Ag. Fair. OCTOBER October 8—Drill-night. Hank and Huck” miss studying so much! October 10—Ike has his bookkeeping done. October 17— Bill and Duke” show dog-catching skill. October 22—Art K. thinks a parracide is a parasite.” October 23—“Peg” H. says that the states call out their own national guards at a strike. October 26—Wonder if the Bataboo game will be as “hot as last night’s party. October 29—R. H. S.—13— B. H. S.—0. Not so bad. October 30— Ike Schroeder and Fritz Lange ran home so they can get there before they get tiffcl of walking. October 31—Krueger and Weston tell us how to vote. November 2—Hoover 173, Smith 1 13, Thomas 4— Nuff Scd. November 5—Prof. Smith talks on loitering in M. R. while looking toward Dorothy Darrow. November 6—Junior class picture. Another good camera ruined. November 7—What a wonderful thing a teacher's convention is! November 1 2—Mr. Steinweg gives Estella F. a problem concerning a new dress and 98c freight. Page Sixty-five i L, ' ' November 1 3—Friede and sons iron out the gym floor. November 15—Pat Byrns loses 2 articles. Some Irish Luck. November 16— Number please.” ”380.” Hello, Peg? Yes.” Where were you last night?” Up at the Legion Dance, but they couldn't give it.” Disappointed weren't you? You should have come up to the Senior party. No one was disappointed up there. The Seniors gave a party for the Juniors up in room G. Reedsburg's talented students furnished good music and practically everyone got out on the floor and danced, even our dignified Duke” became quite frivolous. Afterwards eskimo-pies were served. Everyone reported a good time. I had a feeling I'd be sorry if I didn't go up there.” “Well, don't miss the next one! 'Bye.” November 1 9—Fred Dargel is out for tackle on the basketball team. November 22—Mike Westedt takes shotgun to Peter Rabbit” (grade operetta). November 24—Seth Kirkpatrick starts to study. November 25—-Parky’s Poker Hand plays for matinee dance. November 26—Report cards and Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER December 3—Oh! how we love to get back on the Job. (What’s wrong in the above sentence?) December 5—Lawrence Benzeman blossoms out in a new green sweater. December 7—Fred Dargle and Pat Daly get labeled. December 10—Mr. Lone Star sang for us. December 12— Dobby” has a new roost in the Main Room. December 13—Rain on Dec. 13 Oi! Oi! December 14—Rio is enjoying diptheria. No game. December 1 8—Freshmen can now be found in the Big Store toy department. December 21—Mr. Cornell looks for the library table in Mike's desk. JANUARY January 7—Judging from appearances, Santa Claus aint such a bad old guy. January 8—Parky is afraid of getting lost in the deep snow. January 9— Nin McKewin tells Miss Hickey that Goldsmith wrote Sonny Boy.” January 10—Mr. Smith has pleasant (?) talks with seniors on past records. ’«{« Sixty-six BUMS ART 6 HANK £� . THE R. FEET C W U M S WMOi Page Sixty-seven ■ - L ANl ii 19 x7 January 11—Netty Webster asks if Logan High comes from Loganville. January 12—Steinweg's Hot Air artists start 3 days of short debates in the Main Room. January 15—Only 30° below. January 16—Final exams—got your rabbit's foot? January 22—Band plays Lights Out march and gets its wish. January 23-—Report cards. Many see red. January 25—Richland Center tonight. January 28—Dempsey got beat and so did we. January 29—Grace D. chews gum all day to loosen up her jaws for the Baraboo debate. January 31—Foolish question No. 9999— Who's going to Baraboo? FEBRUARY February 4—The referee played a nice game Friday. February 6— Mike gets a hair-cut. February 8—Scout uniforms and La Valle students. February 1 3— The Poor Nut was not so poor. February 14—Steinweg's classes get vacation. February 15— whee-e-e t e-e-efl { °Q§f%°e-e-e-ek: Stand by for station announcement— Station R. H. S. broadcasting Junior All School Party. The Niebuhr orchestra is now playing 'Carolina Moon.' Many couples are waltzing dreamily. Irene Van Loenen and Paul Pietrek have just waltzed past. Everyone is lining up while Mr. Cornell passes candy bars. Jurk ivheeee f§0$ vSBR'TOtjP plunk.—Students are now thanking the advisors and Juniors for the nice party. Station R. H. S. signing off. WHE-£-£-E-E-e-e-e-e. February 18— Issy Meyer and Sonny Sonnenberg were two innocent members of that 4th period library party. February 19— Herr Louie Stacy and the band sure gave the boys plenty of pep. February 20—“Gert Cowles is too heavy for her bookkeeping chair. February 25—Lowren Douglas says he has a leaky roof over him. Well! Well! MARCH March 4—A1 Smith's supporters enjoy Hoover's inauguration speech. March 6——6 weeks Presents. March 7—Daly and Barnhart with red hats. Page Sixty-tight A Note Found in Main Room Dear Harold:— Didn't we have a good time at the Frosh all school party? No one gave a darn what anyone else thought of them and everyone acted silly. Niebuhr's orchestra certainly is hot and it was nice of Lucille Meyer to help out in playing. The way she can pound out jazz is nobody’s business. Say weren’t those imitations of the teachers rare? Mr. Loofboro's playing keeper of the door was good. Eskimo-pies are well liked judging by the way some of them try to snitch two or three. The evening would have been perfect if it hadn't have been for the flat-fire. Ha! Ha! Bernice March 8—Mr. Stirman sure had a black look” on his face last night. March 12—The wets will like this day. March 13—“Gleue's LaValle Wonders” get beat. March 14—“Ambitious Pietrek forgets his coat. March 15— Red” and his gang go for a ride, naughty! Papa spank! March 16—Reedsburg knacks ofT Sparta at Tournament. March 1 7—Revenge is sweet. Reedsburg beats Baraboo at the tournament. March 21-22-23— 70 odd boys in town (Mr. Smith). March 24 through 31—A whole week off. APRIL April 1—You know! April 5—Freshmen and Sophomores play hide-and-go-seek in the gym. April 9-10—Junior plays. April 1 9— The Junior Prom was given by the class of '30. The gym was decorated to represent an Old Fashioned Garden. The ceiling was draped in blue to represent the sky. while the sides were covered with old-fashioned flowers. Lattice was used veryTffectively in the tea room. The music was furnished by Doc Wilson's ver' well known, and popular orchestra. A good time was had by all who attended. MAY May 3—The School makes Whoopee at the Sophomores' party! May 11—The Banner goes to (?). May 17-18—Band Tournament. Page Sixty-nine « CHOOSE YOUR. OWN HAND! STRAIGHT FLUSH PAIR OF NINES PAIR OF QUEENS PAIR OF KIIHG-S DEUCE Page Seventy fra JUNE May 22-23—Senior Class play. May 31—What'll we do now? « June 1—And-and-and-that's all. ------------- _ An Icici.h Which the Sun Didn't Melt Because He Didn’t Think It Was Worth the Trouble, and Which Began to Think It Was A Pretty Good Icicle Because the Sun Couldn't Melt It. Outside our kitchen door there is a huge icicle. This is a self-made icicle. On its own merits it has risen from the ranks of the common., medio-length, icicles. A short time ago it was just an uncommonly large icicle; but now it is a huge monument of ice—a tribute to winter—a defience of the sun. Daily it has grown larger and larger and stouter and stouter. It used to look like a tall proud soldier: but it became too aggressive and pushed out too far until it was too late and it began to acquire a hump. Now it looks like a doubled-up old man. Its hump gets larger and larger until someday it will be bigger than the man or consume the whole icicle. That is if the all-powerful but forbearing sun doesn't melt its aggressive defience before that time or man enough appreciates its novelness to forego its bothersome coat-tails. A.H. Pate Seventy-one ■n BARABOO GrAME —-- SENIOR PEP MEETING- PR AC TICINO Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three The world is old, but it likes to laugh; New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Couldn't tickle every mind. So if you find an ancient joke, Daubed in a modern guise Don't groan and give the thing a poke. Just laugh—don’t be too wise. School Days School days, school days— Dear old modern school days Petting, and necking, and politics Taught to the time of red lip sticks. There's not much need of calico When we can dress in cupid's bow, Thai's why the boys all love us so. That’s why they call us kids. -----0----- They never walk back when I take them out,” bragged the undertaker. -----0----- Carrol W.— Pop. I got in trouble at school today, and its all your fault! Father— How’s that, son? C. W.— Remember when I asked you how much a million dollars was? Father— Yes. I remember.” C. W.— Well. 'Helluva lot' isn't the right answer.” -----0----- Marvin T.— Is it true that sheep are the dumbest animals in the world? His Mother— Yes. my little lamb. -----0----- Katherine Q.— Are you a one arm driver?” Harold F.— No. I take a taxi and use both!” -----0----- 'Cut it out. cried Bod as they lifted him to the operating table. -----0----- Marie L.—- I'm a firm believer in the fact that a man's clothes should match his hair. A man with black hair should wear black clothes, a man with brown hair, should wear brown clothes, and so on.” Estella W.— But suppose a man is bald?” I'm glad that’s off my chest.” said Byron as the truck rolled on. -----0------ Al. G.— (In Eng. class giving a report on one of Bacon’s essays) Only single men are wise.” Conny Lange—(Giving report from Bacon) Solomon was a wise man. Al. G.— Bacon sure contradicts himself there.” -----0------ The first hour English IV class gave topics—one was on Robert Bruce. When the second hour class called. Miss Hickey said. ' Lena, give your topic on Robert Harper. -----0------ She Was” Her eyes ivere blue. And on her cheeks were dimples two. Her skin u;as fair. And crowning her Was darkest hair. Her teeth Were white And shone like gems. When flushed at night; Her lips were sweet. A kiss from them Was sure a treat. Her ankles slim— But straight and steady, Neat and trim. Her contour curves— Oh, what a sight. My vision blurrs. Her voice a song Of honeyed sound, clear. Mellow and strong. Her speech was gay. A smile, a laugh, and on her way. Boy.—hot kisses.— But now gosh darnit, she's a MRS. f'age Seventy-five Mina had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep Jt followed her around until— It died from want of sleep. ------0------ Lipstick and fly paper are much alike, they catch the careless creatures that pause to investigate. If a nation would be without women, would it be called stagnation? ----0---- Mary S.— 'Did you hear that Emma's friend is musical? Aud. H.— Why no.” Mary— Yes, he plays on the davenport. -----0------ As I stood on the bridge at midnight. The beaver was darning the river, The man with a broken radiator Was doing the same to his flivver. --------------------0------ -----0----- Rev. Foster— As I gaze about me, 1 see before me a great many bright and shining faces— Just then forty-eleven powder putts came out. He surely has a heavy line,” said Peg. as she watched the perspiring sailor pulling in the rope. -----0----- I'm in a little mixup. said the malted milk as it was being tossed into the container. -----0----- Shucks! exclaimed Glenn B. at a corn husking party. -----0----- An innocent girl is one who, when told to use rouge for her complexion, asks how many spoonfuls should be taken at a time. -----0----- Dobby Stacy— I'm a self made man I began life as a barefoot boy. Hazel Webb— Well, old boy, 1 wasn't born with shoes on either.” -----0----- According to gome poets, the best meter of all is to meet her alone. -----0-----‘ Some love to ride in taxis Because they love to ride. While others do the riding For the loving on the side. -----0----- Mr. Sauger— We shall now name all the different types of animals starting with Kenneth McKewin.” -----0----- Mrs. Meyer— 'Is Louise a fast typist?” Miss Peterson—“She's so fast that she has to use a water-cooler typewriter with an asbestos ribbon. -----0----- Tommy Had Been Punished Mamma. he sobbed, did your mamma whip you when you were little? Yes, when I was naughty.” “And did her mamma whip her when she was little? Yes, Tommy.” And was she whipped when she was little?” Yes. Tommy.” Well, who started the darn thing anyway?” -----0----- What made that fisherman's daughter think she could dance? Oh, her father used to cast a net.” -----0----- Irishmen often act foolish, and many of them are not acting. -----0----- Mary Sweeney is so modest that she has to go into the other room to change her mind. -----0----- Harold S.— Gee, I’m hungry for a kiss! Bernice L.— Well, are you on a diet? -----0----- Mrs. Ost— They tell me your son is on the high school football team.” Mrs. Fuhrman— Yes, it is quite true.” Mrs. Ost.— Do you know what position he plays?” Mrs. F.— I’m not sure, but I think he's one of the drawbacks. Page Sevcnty-six matiidai?? THIRST HAF-DOZEN HA9SENFEFFERS naiukal.' WITH ME AJlp PA PALS COLO FEET MEMBER WAY BACK WHEN OUR JESSE JAMES V OH'. HOW COULO YOU ? • IS9Y G-Rl N FROSH.BUT ON MY| toot'. TOOT1. LA VALLE H ’that oh', so MODEST Page SrvcHty-seven Page Seventy-eight The Staff acknowledge their gratitude for the following contributions to the Gleaner fund: Oehlers ft Howland $ 5.00 Osborne Jewelry Co. $ 3.00 H. Thiemann $ 5.00 Reedsburg Floral House $ 5.00 Reedsburg Co-op. Co. $ 3.00 Ideal Restaurant $ 3.00 The Citizens Bank $ 3.00 E. H. Miller $ 3.00 Chevrolet Garage $ 3.00 Wm. O'Keefe $ 3.00 Reedsburg Bank $ 5.00 George Strampe $ 5.00 Reedsburg Supply $1 15.00 Gudmundson Grocery $ 3.00 Pollyanna Bakery . . . . $ 3.00 Hotel Huntley $ 3.00 Reedsburg Grill $ 3.00 State Bank, Reedsburg $ 6.00 Charley Stone $ 3.00 Krueger Bros. J. C. Penny . $ 6.00 Schweke Bros. $20.00 Alfred Bernien $10.00 Bruce Harper $10.00 Townsend Metcalf $ 3.00 Stewart ft Lindcmer $ 3.00 Bohn ft Riggart $ 3.00 Muller. Henry Drug Co. $ 3.00 Farmers Ware House $ 5.00 L. J. Fisher $ 3.00 Siefert Furniture Co. $ 3.00 Kelley Shoe Co............... $ 3.00 Central Wis. Creamery Co. $ 6.00 Edwin W. Smith $ 3.00 Reedsburg Times $ 5.00 Brittingham ft Hixon $ 5.00 Schultz Bros. $ 3.00 M. Sanford Millinery $ 3.00 Appleton Woolen Mill $ 9.00 $10.00 Page Seventy-nine rT 0=1 Autogragh: