Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

COPYRIGHT Editor-in-Chief CAROLINE WAHLER Business Manager DOUGLAS TIBBITTS nisnoosTM ‘S.inqspoojf 100H.1S HOIII ° SSVIO HOIN3S M11X ah cnmsnanj L £ 6 I H3NV3TO [F D[R[EW D[R1D In this book of ours we seek To compare our life with the Greek; We, the class of thirty'seven. Can think of nothing under heaven As great as the Greek civilization. In which to find our inspiration. A modi' of old wc do follow In dedicating a thing wc hallow. To one who runs tlic school affair That each of us in knowledge might share To the extent of becoming ivise That wc might learn to philosophize. Dedication We, the Senior Class, on behalf of the entire student body and faculty, dedicate this high school annual to our new superintendent, Mr. R. T. Normington. Since his arrival, our school has brightened noticeably. The whole town is unquestionably more school-minded, athletics are on the up-grade because after two straight years of defeat, our football team climbed out of last place to third place in the conference, putting Reedsburg again on the football map. In basketball, our team came from behind to win the Class B Tournament, a never-to-be-forgotten thriller. All of these accomplishments may be traced, at least partially, to the enthusiasm aroused by Mr. Norming-ton’s pep talks before games, and rooting at the games. So let us resolve to keep Mr. Normington with us for some time to come. □ O TTIR ATT 0 D Historians tell us, that long ago There was a great teacher good old Plato! Who with Aristotle and all the rest, Taught the people what was best For themselves and their livelihood; But we have tutors just as good Like Socrates, that grand old guy. They are always asking the question, 'Why? FACULTY TOP ROW Miss Myrtle Anderson—B.S. Stout Institute. “ ’Tis believed that Mr. Plcnke took To her, because she is a good cook' Noon lunches, Advisory Board, Loyalty and Alumni Banquets. Miss Winifred Bergman—B.E. Eau Claire Teachers College. “ ‘Win as she is known to all At a dance is bound to fall. Athletic Advisor, Dramatics Club, Forensics, Senior Class Play, Times News. Mr. Homer DeLong—B.A. Milton College, M.A. University of Wisconsin. “He s known to the students who have done wrong. As the author of ‘See Me , . E. DeLong President of W. E. A., Boy Scouts, Awtam, Principal of R. H. S. Miss Grace Hart—B.A. University of Wisconsin. “If some history date you should doubt. Just ask Miss Hart, and you'll find out. Gleaner and Scoop Advisor. Mr. Robert Jarvis—B.E. LaCrosse State Teachers’ College. “It's funny that ‘Jarvis’ doesn’t get ‘huffy’, From all the razzin’ 'bout his ‘snuffy’ .' Director of Sports, Basketball, Intramurals. Mr. Stanley Joslin—B.A. Cornell College. ‘Stan Joslin, though a preacher's son. Thinks teaching economics is lots of fun.' Debate, Chairman of Advisor Board. BOTTOM ROW Miss Helen Bechtolt—B.A. Ottcrbcin College. “At the end of each period we hear her say, ‘Push up the chairs, put the papers away’.’ Free Press News, Loyalty 'Board. Miss Geraldine Bookman—B.A. Hamline University “If someone, her a note would bring She’d say, ‘Thank you and commence to sing. Senior Class Advisor, Secretary Treasurer of W. E. A. Miss Dorothy Edfxstein—Superior State Teachers’ College B.E. “‘Please note' is known as her pet phrase And for insurance men she has a craze. Freshman Gass Advisor, Girl Scouts. Miss Ida Heitkamp— B.E. Plattevillc State Teachers’ College. “The grades Miss Heitkamp must obey; She’s principal, that’s all we need to say Principal of Junior High Mr. Casper Jerdeman—A.B. Luther College, M.S., Iowa State College. “An extensive traveler at his best; 'Tis a known fact; He’s seen the west. Junior High School Athletics, Tennis. Miss Jeanne LeFevre—Whitewater State Teachers’B.Ed. “Shy and modest is our Jeanne, She’s a whiz at the typing machine. School Funds. ge Ten + IfW, F A C ULTY TOP ROW Mr. Paul Loofboro—B.A. Milton College “He knows his sciences from A to Z. So, now lie’s training for the U. S. Army.” Gleaner Finance Miss Esthkr Medenwald Our Office Girl. Mr. John Plenke—Iowa State B.Ed. ”ln football coaching he docs excel; In Manual Arts he does just as well .” Football Coach, Loyalty Board, Intramurals, Spring spofts. Miss Vivian Rice—B.A. Carroll College. “Miss Rice, a newcomer to the clan, Helps those in need, the best she can .” Junior High Declamatory and Dramatics, Library Miss Irene Schwandt—B.Ed. Whitewater State Teachers’ College. “A good stenographer she sure would make. She can give the typewriter all it can take.” Sophomore Class Advisor. Miss Elizabeth Wiley—B.A. Lawrence College. “Her father was a candidate For governor of this fair state.” Junior High Declamatory, 1:10 period programs, Dramatics. bottom row Miss Lue McAfee—B.A. Ripon College. “If 7 thought I’d go bugs’, she should happen to shout. We’d be inclined to think she’d know what they’re all about.” Junior Class Advisor. Mr. George Piper—B.S. University of Wisconsin. “A farmer of the first class he should make If he’d decide another job to take .” F. F. A. Miss Evelyn Randall—B.E. I aCrosse State Teachers. “’Tis believed that models for students the teachers should be Maxbc she accounts for some of the popularity of the c.c.cr Outdoor Club, Girls’ Intramurals. Mr. Ansel Ritzenthaler—B.A. Carroll College. “A ‘rubber band’ might help him out When the one he has makes him shout.” Miss Verona Wendtland—B.A. Lawrence College. “If some one says. 'What can this beV, She can justly answer, ‘That’s Greek to me!”’ Chairman of Loyalty Board. Miss Jean Williams—p.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. University of Wisconsin. “She can speak of ‘Art’ in a jovial way For she knows there’s nothing he can say.” Page Eleven Arthur Mulhurt, William Arvold. Dr. F. A. Filce, Philip Schwcke. Mrs. Agnes Thiemann, William Kcincs, Louis Fuchs School Board I lie Strategia of Athens (the governing body of that city), ruled wisely and efficiently front year to year even as the School Board manages the affairs of our school. Some time ago plans were drawn for the construction of a new elementary school and now that it has been completed the School Board might well Ite complimented on its success. Having completed this task, they immediately made plans for the improvements of the High School building. The program calls for long-term exchanges so that no interruption would be made in the school routine. Among the changes planned are: an alteration in the Home Economics department, enlargement of the library, change of seating facilities in the auditorium, remodeling of Room G into a suitable music room, and changes in the lavatories and dressing rooms throughout the building. Further, the board has shown appreciation for the need of close relationship between civic and school affairs by cooperating with committees of the Kiwanis Club and the City Council, considering the problem of constructing a city park, with special attention to the possibilities of an athletic program. Page Thirteen CEL SOIZC The days of the pedagogues are past And by ourselves we can go at last To school, and learn what is best And cultivate fully out interests; Altho' some students Could stand To get aid from a helping hand In general as they do older grow Self-confidence they better know. Seniors: Douglas Tibbitts. President; Glcnettc Klecbcr, Vice President; Ed. Som mers. Secretary Treasurer; Anne Ficus, loyalty Representative. SENIOR CLASS We devote this page in the annual to the class officers who we feel deserve to be featured because of their devotion to the welfare of their classes. SOPHOMORE Sophomores: Bob Moyer. President; Pud White. Vice President: Warren Niebuhr, Secretary Treasurer; Margaret Klecbcr, Loyalty Representative. Juniors: Ted Finnegan. President: Kenneth Schultz, Vice President; Gale Krug. Secretary Treasurer; Enid Tyler, Loyalty Representative. JUNIOR OFFICERS FRESHMAN Freshmen: Dick Fondrie, President; David Arvold, Vice President; Marvin White, Secretary Treasurer; Ed Sweeney, Loyalty Representative. ‘ a?e Seventeen MADELINE BAER Teddy Bear” “A quiet gal is Madeline Ba r, Of shyness she has double her share. NELSON BAILEY Nels A studious lad is Nelson Bailey. He gets his lessons almost daily. FLORENCE BANKS Lambic” Short and chummy is our friend Banks, Always up to her Portage pranks.” N ice Pres. 1; Basketball 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4; Loyalty Comm. 1, 2. 3; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 4. RILEY BEHN Gus Riley Behn, the lad from the sticks. Comes to school with his country tricks. Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 4; F.F.A. 1. PAULBRUEGGEMANN “A short and diminutive cornet player. Ambitious to be a woman slayer. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2 3. 4; Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. 4. LORRINE BETHKE Lorrie” “Lorrine ami Yanelia have their outs and ins. As inseparable as the Siamese twins. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; G.R.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 4. ROLLIN CAMP Rollie” “5 a.m. we hear the tramp Down the street cames milkman Camp. Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Class Pres. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Golf 3. RUTH CASEY Marie “To hit a homer in a Room G chat. We’ll put Ruth Casey at the bat. MARY BRAUN “Chip LUCILLE CRUICE “Chic” DOROTHY BARNARD Dot” 1 am blonde and I am sure 1 am the type that ‘gents’ prefer. Ableman 1, 2; Gleaner Staff 4. My boy-friend graduated—woe is me. I’ll have to take to a C.C.C. Ironton 1 2; Basketball 4; Kittenball 3; Volley Ball 4. She likes her exercise this girl from Caz, Always ready to step to jazz.” Cazenovia 1; Lime Ridge 2. 3: Out duor Club 4; Cass Play 4. DUBLIN BEHN Durlin drives a Ford Coupe And two girls with him—so they say.” Orchestra 2; Intramurala 2, 4. JAMES BRIMMER Jim” A quiet lad is our friend James. A break he never gives the dames.” Intramurals 1, 2; Asst. Football Mgr. 2. VAN ELIA DALY Vanilla “Vanelia must with her voice have a way. Or what do you think made Ed that way ? ” Basketball 1. 4; G.R.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Sextette 2. SFNinRS Page Eighteen RUTH DARGEL “Ruth is a sort of quiet gal. But she has a C.C. from La Valle. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Kittenball 2. WILMA DECOT Bill” “If the C.C.C.’s like the Swiss should echo. To answer the call would come Wilma Decot.” LuVal'e 1. 2: Volley Ball 3; Kitten-ball 3. ri)NA DERKE Eddie” “Mere I stand. I’m Edna Derke If th- boys come to kiss me I’ll run like a turkey.” La'Valle 1; Glee Club 4. WILLIS DIECE “Droopy” ‘Droopy’ sure belongs in the comics. He also rates in Economics.” La Valle 1, 2; Band 4; Intramurals 3. 4. BERNARD DILLON “Pickle If Bernard Dillon had a date. Would he always, always be late?” G’ce Club 4; Football 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Loyalty Comm. 1. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3: Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 4: Class Play 4; Forensics 4. EVELYN DOROW “Ev” “ ‘Here today and gone tomorrow’ Is the motto of Evelyn Dorow. Volley Ball 1; Kittenball 1; Basketball 2; Debate 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Forensics 4; Class Play Comm. 4. VOLNEY DUDDLESTON “Toad” ROBERT ENGLEBRETSON “Bob” “At quarterback he was a pip. At basketball he’s on the tip.” La Valle 1. 2; Intramurals 3: Orchestra 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Football 4. ROGER ENGLEBRETSON “Inky “A ladies’ man is ‘John Good.’ He almost l eats Maurice Wood.” Footbali 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ANNE MESS “In the back oi the room in Assembly Hall. J oor Anne is at the teachers’ beck anti call.” ETHEL DIECE “Ed” Ou'ct and shy is Miss Bechtolt’s assistant. Who in her work is always consistent.” La Valle 1, 2; Volley Ball 3. LUC1LE DIECE Cindy” A musical girl is Lucille Diece. On the clarinet she can play any piece.” I .a Valle 1, 2; Band 4. Page Nineteen “Tho’ his name is Volney, he’s known as Toad.’ For he’s always hopping on the road.” LaValle 1. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 4. EILEEN DWYER “Diddo” “Be careful in handling Eileen Dwyer, She has a tongue that burns like fire.” Debate 4: Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2; Prom Comm. 3; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2 3. 4; Loyalty Comm. 1, 2, 3; Forensics 4; Class Play 4. Stevens Point High 1; Loya’ty C mm. 2; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2; G.R.A. 2; Gleaner Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Loya’ty Representative 4; Newspaper Reporter 4. MARVIN FISHER Foxy” He has a n:cknamc he can never live down. He is called ’Foxy all over town.” Intramura s 1. 2. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Football Mgr. 3. 4. SENIORS “ ‘Fuzzy,’ our basketball manager bold, Always saw to it that the showers were cold.” Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3, 4; Cleaner Staff 4; Forensics 4. CKRTRUDE GADE “Gertie” “A sweet voice has Gertrude Cade. We think we'll call her 'The Singing Lady. ” Basketball 1: I-oyalty Comm. 2; From Comm. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Cleaner Staff 4. “ ‘Sonny’ is Arnold’s nickname endowed. By some of the lads within his crowd.” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4. JIM GREENWOOD “Jim” “Jimmie with his curly hair, Is by the ladies considered fair.” Basketball 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; From Comm. 3; Football Mgr. 3, 4. JOE G R F. EN WOO I) “Joe “Full of mischief is Captain Joe, But in basketball he sure does go. “Donald is a farmer lad. He works at home to help his dad.” Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. MI LI) A HEIDEN Milda Heiden you cannot tease. Except when it comes to Clarcnc? Thies.” DOROTHEA HELD “Dort” Our Editor of the Senior paper On the ice can cut a caper.” Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cleaner Staff 4; Paper Staff 4: Baseball 2; Debate 2. 3; loyalty Comm. 3. JAMES GAVIN “Jim “Jim Gavin is a man of mighty brawn. How he loves to dance until the dawn. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 3. 4. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. LLOYD GREENWOOD Hammerhead “L'oyd, one of the Green wood boys. With stiff math problems simply toys.” Intramurals I, 2; Track 1, 2. MARGARET HILL “Margie” She's a whizz on the piano keys. Is she inspired by the C.C.C.’s? Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; G.R.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Octette 3. JUNE HOLZMILLF.R BURTON GLEUE Wimpy “From the village of I Valle comes Burton Gleuc. He's a tap-dancer, but is he a bashful boy? LaVallc 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. LUCILE HAESSLER “Lucy Lucilc keeps letters flying to I.a-Crosse. To her very good friend, Mr. Montross. (•leaner Staff 4; Newspaper Reporter 3; Nature Club 1. “Screaming and giggling is our friend June. With Ed. she is ready to step a tune.” Cheer leader 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2 3. 4; Outdoor Club 4; G.R.A. 2, 3 Band 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 1 loyalty Comm. 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3 Gleaner Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. Page Twenty DAVID HOPPER “Dave” “David Hopper works in the Hotel. When the lndls ring, he hops right well.” Debate 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Rand 1, 2. CATHERINE HORKAN “Kate” “An Irish girl is our friend Kate. She drives a Plymouth and is seldom late.” Nature Study Club 1; Basketball 1. HELEN HUDSON “I’ve a style of writing all my own, But what is written is never known.” Columbus 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Forensics 3; Class Play 4. LUTIE ANN HUGHES “Tootie” “Like the Mounted Police is Lutie Ann, Always out to get her man.” Ft. Pierre. S. I)., 1; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; G.R.A. 2, 3; Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Class Play 4. JOE HUNTLEY “It’s a treat for you to see my face. I entered late and had to grab this space.” Roosevelt High, Chicago 1, 2; Albuquerque, New Mexico, 3; Washington High, Los Angeles 4. Paper Staff 4; G.R.A. 3; Outdoor Club AUDREY ISON “Good marks in plenty she attains. We hand Audrey credit for her brains.” Debate 2. ROBERT JENSEN “Bob “Bob Jensen away from the women d« es stay; But when the sun shines, he really makes hay.” Future Farmers 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. ALFRED KAUN “Alf” “Alfred Kaun an Auburn drives. School kids trust him with their lives. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals !, 2. 3; Glee Club 3. ROBERT KINNEY “Bob” “Tho to others many of the subjects seemed tough, Bob went through them without a bluff. La Valle 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Gleaner Staff 4. GLENETTE KLEEBER “As a star of the silver screen or stage, Glenettc would surely be the rage.” loyalty Comm. 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4: Gleaner Staff 4; 4; One Act Play I; (‘lass Play 4. LUCILLE KLIPP “Lucille Klipp with her skeptical glance, Can always be seen at a Loganville dance.” Ableman 1, 2. JAMES KOENECKE “Jim” “ ‘Baldy’ belonged to the F.F.A. He raises hogs ami alfalfa hay.” Future Farmers 1. WILLIAM KOPF “Bill” “From Ableman comes our Bill Kopf. We can’t tell but he might be tough.” Ableman 1, 2; Future Farmers 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4. HELEN KREY When it comes to warbling, my oh my. There’s no doubt you should hear Helen Krey.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 2. SENIORS Page Twenty-one ELMER LAESEKE LI ZABETH LUCIA ”Lu” CATHERINE McCAKTIIV Kate • • Elmer looks so small and meek. Hut he makes more noise than a mouse's squeak!” LOUIS LAESEKE Louie Louis the early bird nets the worm. He drives to school with his own concern.” PAULINE LAESEKE Pete” Although her body's in Reedsburg High. Her heart's in LaValle with a red-halted guy.” BEVERLY LASCHINSKI Bevy” On her left hand she wears a ring. From the Portage guy lor whom she’ll sing.” Basketball 1. 2; G.R.A. I, 2, 3. 'Hie flute and piccolo go with Lu, And numerous other activities, too.” G.R.A. 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Club 4: Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 1, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Hand 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Class Play 4. GERTRUDE LUETKENS Gertie” Very blonde is little Gjrt, And with her giggle, she’s a Hirt. RUTH LUETKENS Wiggy” Dances and parties are in truth. t The very life of ‘Dan and Ruth. Basketball I, 2; G.R.A. 2, 3; Loyalty Com in. 3. JUANITA LUTHER Bonnie” Never a hair found out of place. And a smile that always lights her t M I aur. Nature Study Club 1; Volley ball 2; Vice Pres. 2; G.R.A. 2; Loyalty Comm. I. 2. An office helper is our 'Kate. Can’t blame her if she is late. Glee Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Volley Ball 3. 4. LEONE McCORMICK Mac” Leone is always going t Port :gc. Of dances she never has a sho t age.” Basketball I. 2; G.R.A. 2; Volley Ba I CARL MEYER Carl Meyer is known as ‘chicken hawk And at the girls he will always gawk.” Future Farmers 1. 2. ARLEEN MASSMAN Mots • She’s our typist and the very best, Wr U t she’ll win most any speed test.” Paper Staff 3. 4; (.’leaner Staff 4; Glee Club I. 2; Basketball I. 2, 3; G.R.A. 2; Dramatics 2; Sextette L --Volley Ball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Loyalty Comm. 1; ('lass Play Comm. 4; Giant Ball 2. MARION LIGHT Mamie” In days of old when knights were bold, TaJl blondes were the ideal, so we’re told.” Basketball 2; Debate 3, 4. Page Twenty-two ELMER MEYER In being funny, Elmer got our recom menda tion. Beside him the real Laurel looks like an imitation.” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. SENIORS VIOLA MEYER “Vi” “Her hair is always waved for a hop, Because at a dance Viola’s no flop.” RICHARD MEYER “Dick” “The marathon runner had nothing on Dick; On the basketball floor, speed is his trick.” Mad’son Fast 1: Basketball 3, 4; Football 3 4; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Class Pres. 3; Prom Comm. 3. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY “I’d like the boys but still There’s no one like my brother ‘Gil.’ ” G.R.A. 2. AL’CE MOVES “A singing Senior Alice Moyes, Always dating with the boys.” Mix«d Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; D bate 2. EILEEN MUNDTH “Did the cat get your tongue, Eileen? You don’t use words to convey what you mean.” KATHLEEN PAGE “Kacky” If Ka:h’een could have her way. She’d be dancing night and day.” La Valle 1, 2; Baseball 3. MARCELLA PARKHURST “Parky” “I may appear very quiet and shy. But when teacher’s not looking. I talk on the sly.” G.R.A. 2. EARL HEINES “Oil” “ ’Maggot’ Reines is quite a lad; Everything he says makes someone mad.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Orchestra I; Football 1, 2, 3. AGATHA RITZER “Gath” “When she puts her Addle under her chin. She's inspired by ‘Rubinoff and his violin.’ ” Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HARVEY POHLMANN “Wimpy” “ ‘I will gladly pay Tuesday for a hamburger today, That’s ‘Wimpy’ Pohlman in every way.” HELEN SCHENK AT “Schank” “Socrates has nothing on me, I ask questions of all I see.” Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 3; Loyalty Comm. 3; Orchestra 3, 4. DOROTHY MULLALEY Dot” Tis the season to be jolly,’ Is all the year to Dorothy Mullaley.” Lime Ridge 1; Baseball 3; G.R.A. 2; Basketball 2. CARROLL R A BUCK “Buss” In football, he was quite a star. With Laura Mae, he gets just as far.” Football 4; Future Farmers 1; In trainurals 1, 2, 3; Giant Ball 1, 2, 3. GERHARDT SCHRANK “Gus” “Gerhardt Schrank is known as ‘Gus.’ He sometimes drives the Loganvillc bus.” Football 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-three SENIORS JANET SCHROEDER “Jannie” “The high school will search for many a mile, ’Fore they find someone to replace Janet’s smile.” Glee Club 1. 3; Giant Hall 2; Nature Study Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Loyalty Comm. 1. 2, 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; G.R.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Newspaper Reporter 4; Class Play 4; Forensics 4. MARTIN SCHROEDER “Bogey” “Our ‘Bogey’ is a visitor—frequently. He gets up late and gets here— sleepily.” Football 1; Basketball 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf I. 2, 3, 4; B.I.A.A. 3, 4. WALTER SCHULTZ “Walt” If Walter Schultz, known to us as Walt.’ Doesn’t get his lessons, it isn’t his fault. Lime Ridge 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Class Play Comm. 4. PHILIP SCHULZ “Phil” “Philip Schulz is known as ‘Fluff.’ In band and orchestra, he does his stuff.” Band 2, 3, 4: Gleaner Staff 4; Nature Study Club 1; Prom Comm. 3: Loyalty Comm. 3: Jazz Orchestra 3, 4. JAMES SCHULTIS “Jim” “A football hero is this lad. And in his studies, he’s not so bad.” Future Farmers 2, 3, 4; Football 4; B.I.A.A. 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Forensics 4. JOYCE SMITH “Jo” The Seniors arc very proud of Joyce. hor a ‘straight A’ rating, she was the choice.” Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; G.R.A. 2; Kitten-ball 2; Volley Ball 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 2: Newspaper Reporter 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Class Play 4. EDNA SOMM ERS “Som” In History c’ass. I might be gf od, If it weren’t for pests, like Maurice Wood.” Nature Study Club 1; G.R.A. 3. EDWARD SOMMERS Charley” “Some smart guy is our friend ‘Eddie;’ With a wise crack, he is always ready.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 1. 2. 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Sec. and Trcas. 4; Jazz Orchestra 3, 4; Class Play 4; Tennis 4. ROBERT THAYER •Bob” One of our Seniors is Robert Thayer. In games and sports, he is better than fair.” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. RUTH TEWES “When it comes to studies, I never shirk. I sure am serious about my work. Nature Study Club 1. DOUGLAS T1BBITTS Doug “Doug’s plenty busy but has his fun Acting Will Rogers or doing a pun.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 1. 2, 3; One Act Play 1; Dramatics I, 2, 4; Loyalty Representative 3; Class Pres. 1. 4; Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 3, 4; Class Play 4. Page Twenty-four WILLIAM THORNE Bill” “A farmer lad is Hill Thorne. He raises chickens and feeds them corn.” F.F.A. 1, 2. 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Giant Ball 1. 2, 3. CAROLINE WAHLER “Carol” “You ask what makes this Gleaner so keen ? Look at our Editor, so supreme! I .a Valle I. 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Jazz Orchestra 4. ROBERT WHITTY “Bob” “Our agriculturalist sure knows how to plow. He practices basketball in the hay mow.” F.F.A. 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WFINING “Wiener” “To the high school musician, whom we call ‘Wiener We donate this modest space in The Gleaner.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; (iiec Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Class Play Comm. 4. ROBERT WILLIAMS “Bob” “An independent person is our friend Bob. That's why we never sec him with a mob.” Football 4; Baud 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: I� yalty Comm. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. MAURICE WOOD “Morry” “When you see Vivian from afar. After her goes Wood, our track star.” La Valle 1, 2; Football 3, 4: Intramurals 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Play 4. STELLA WRIGHT “Dotty” “Shy and sweet and very petite. Lucky the fellow she will meet.” Iron ton 1, 2. FRANCES YAGER “Tuggs” “Tho she swims like a fish, and dives like a duck. For a chair in Chemistry she's out of luck.” fronton 1, 2; Volley Ball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. MARTHA YORMAN “Mart” What would I do if someone my mouth shou!d gag. Why goodness me. my tongue couldn’t wag.” (i.R.A. 2; Loyalty Representative 2; Prom Comm. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Nature Study Club 1. THERESA ZAPP “My classmates can always rely on me. To serve them well on any committee.” Basketball 1. 2, 3; (Pee Club 1. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3; Loyalty Comm. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1. VERNON ZIMM ERMAN “Beany” “The Seniors sure owe ‘Beany’ a lot. He helped them out many a tough spot.” Basketball 3, 4; Loyalty Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 4; Softball Tourney 2. 3, 4. Just as the young Grecian bovs were taken at a tender age to military companies to be educated, we too were entered into an institution of learning. Since that day we have excelled as a class in many ways. We entered our Alma Mater with the same ignorance that is common to all Freshmen. However, with the aid of Miss Bliss, Miss Randall, and Miss Bockman (our advisors), we have come a long wav. At the end of our first year wre found we had succeeded in claiming third place at the Loyalty Feast. Proving we are very human we became slightly over-confident and as Sophomores were forced to take fourth place. As Juniors we not only succeeded in presenting a June in January” Prom but were second only to the Seniors at the Loyalty Feast. Now we are Seniors and this year we have been displaying our abilities in the fine arts of the Greeks. First, we showed our dramatic talent by presenting the “Tin Hero;” second, in the athletic field our class had stars in football, basketball, and track; third, by producing the largest school paper R.H.S. had ever seen we proved our journalistic ability. So as we leave our dear Alma Mater to become its Alumni, we leave this record of our achievements, in our last and biggest contribution, the 1937 Gleaner. SENIORS Page Twenty-five TOP ROW Left to Right: James Rice, Leonard Ruehlow, Eugene Wheeler, Bill A r void. Regina Id Har- row Ellie Anderson, Gilbert Westerman, Roger Cady Fred Howland, Kenneth Schultz, Ted He d u • tor Rose. Karl Schluter. Bernard All, Donald Casev, Robert Yeck. Rueben Lueders, Mickey Lange. Harold G’uth. SECOND ROW: (laic Krug. Ed Lindloff, Wally Lucbke. Vera Mae Klecber, Ruth Pape. Polly Powell, Robert Hawkins. Jack Sporleder. Willard Kleeber. Gethyn Camp. Rov Dwars. Roy Strieker, Ted Hnne-gan. Joe Oehlers. Ewald Schulz. Gilbert Peters. Norman Winecke, Ed Stone, Stanley O Keefe, Enid Tyler. THIRD ROW: Blanche Bass. Waneta Smith. Ruth Fish. Arneita Gehrig. E'aine Prange, Bernice Yar- roch. lean Dwver l ona Douglas. Dorothy Kami. Berniece Byrnes, lean Black, Marcella Decot. Jeanette Black, Mildred Fleming, Lucilc Powell, I)elx res Timbers. I heo Dwyer. Leona Kropp, Ann Doyle. Marcella Stoltz. Phyllis Yanke. Arlene Thomas. Rosemary Stone. FOURTH ROW: I� rraine Koenccke. Loretta Niebuhr. Margaret Kelley. Helen Gavin. Ruth Yager. Rosa- mond Harms. Ruth Schumacher. Angeline La Rue. Erma Maske. hvelyn Schroeder. Shirley Powell. Ruth Miles. Betty O’Keefe. Irmgard Schmidtmann. Ruth RolofT, Betty Schroeder. Ethel Wendt. Rose Mary Lindcnherg, Eleanor Schmeltzer. Ruth Wno lward. Adeline Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: Nora Horkan. Dorothy Koenccke. Lyndell Licht. Katherine Koenecke Gertrude Luehrsen, Helen Wagner, Elizabeth Meyer. Mary (’atherine Walsh. Beatrice Abbs, Eda Broas, Bernice All, Rosella Gasser, Albert Sclle, Catherine Schulze. Norma Merer. Helen olk. Miss McAfee. SIXTH ROW: Leon Kropp. John Holden. Norbert Eike. Edmund Goetsch, Arthur Stanhope. Roger Han usa. Evan Jackson. Robert Smith, Raymond Sharp. Paul Sass. Verne Pugh. James Peterson. Dean Weidman, Kenneth Stoeckmann, Alfred Schafer, Vcrle Smith. Owen Lassallctte, Jerome Anderson. Junior Class Clisthenes' reform introduced a new type of government to the Athenians, consisting of tribes ruled over by a strategus. The citizens of Athens met in the Ecclesia (popular assembly) to vote on matters which concerned their welfare. In comparison to this, R.H.S. is divided into four tribes and the Junior class is governed by strategus Ted Finnegan (president). His assistants are Kenneth Schultz (vice president) and Gale Krug (secretary and treasurer). The Greeks strived to retain successful community life and they discovered that good order was necessary. This proved to l e an excellent discovery and the Loyalty System is based on the same idea. Enid Tyler, the Junior Representative, keeps the record of their class. Any matter that arises concerning the class, is voted upon and the decision is carried by the majority. The Juniors began their High School career under the guidance of Miss Williams. Despite the fact that both the teacher and class were new, they cooperated in their work; the results being a successful Valentine Party and winning third place in Loyalty. Miss McAfee was their Sophomore advisor and is going to continue to work with this class until they graduate. The Sophomore's ingenuity was shown in the balloon dance they gave, the first of its kind in High School, which was cleverly worked out. This year as upper classmen and having the largest enrollment of the four classes, they are striving to achieve honors in Loyalty. 1 heir prom, which was held April 9, was a huge success and was the first to be held in the new gymnasium. Page Twenty-six TOl RONS’ Left to Right: Harrile Brueggeman, Clifford Heitkamp, Robert Buckley, Milton Dryer. May- nard Colvin. Robert Meyer, Kenneth Xinnemann, Harold Bowen, James Meyer, Robert Sporlcder, Alvin Katin, Leonard Haines, Robert Bohn, Leonard Harms, Gerald Whitty, John Harrington, Harold Schm-tte, Karl Dorow. SECOND ROW: Raymond Anderson. Edward Hinrichs. Rtisscll Borland, Conrad Steinweg, Warren Nich- bur. Norbert Lucht, Juanita Palmer. Lorraine Schroeder. Mary Shedleski. Hazel Strickcrt, Louise Shultis, Eva Mundth, Susan Stone, Jean Wickcrsham. Harry Wagner, Oliver Holt, Irvcn Mundth, Norman Koenig. Bud White THIRD ROW: Florence Yorman. Helen Farber. Betty Lou Mephan, Helen Koenccke. Ruth Dryer, Eve- lyn Boyd, Lorraine Walsh, Betty Jane Lund, Margaret Klecber, Evelyn Stern, Florence Kohlmeyer, Shirley Sharp, Gertrude Luebke, Vernicc Meyer. James Sweeney. Royce Harms, Victor Wcining, Lawrence Gudenschwager. FOURTH ROW: Florence Baumgarth, Kathleen Byrnes, Marjorie Lariden, Marion Gade. Helen Behn. Mary Stoltz. Norma Behn, Helen Ziech, Ruth Cowles. Ix norc Rcbety, Reta Jeruc. Gertrude Selle, Monico Mears, Ruth Thies, Caroline Jaech, Velma Leatherberry. FIFTH ROW: Miss Schwandt. advisor; Mary Rice, Gertrude Struck, Emma Mae Wilmes, Mable Dargel, Dainty Kinscr. Frances Leicher. Ruth Hamburg. Donene DeVault, Wilma Rusch. Betty Hummel. Rosella Schuette, Frances NVestedt, Doris Grotelueschen, Mary Katherine Walsh. Georgina Jester. SIXTH ROW : Garfield Koenig, Jim Stahnke. Herbert Horder, Alliert Koenecke, Richard Lindloff, Ed- ward Schrank, F.ldert Roewcr, Arthur Wineckc, James Montgomery, Dean Darrow, Roger Montange. Sophomore Class Sparta in Greece was ruled by two kings up to the period of Christianity. ( omparing our sophomore class with ancient Greece, we, too are ruled by two kings, Miss Irene Schwandt, (class advisor) ; and Bob Meyer, (class president). Twenty-eight magistrates further dignified the Greek government but only two magistrates were necessary for the sophomores, they being Warren Neibuhr, (class treasurer); and Margaret Kleel er, (loyalty representative). Our two magistrates did their governing well. They made their plans while the sophomore populace voted their approval or disapproval. Like Socrates, Miss Schwandt taught the philosophy of loyalty to our school and class. She also helped us with our parties and pep meetings, thus making them a great success. Aside from the general academic courses, we sophomores took part in the aesthetic as well as the physical activities. Like the Greeks, we were taught both instrumental and vocal music, and took great pride in our athletic abilities. The Greeks reckoned their history by Olympiad periods of four years. We, too, date our history in four year periods. Just as they held their Olympiads, we hold our graduation exercises. The Sophomore Olympiads will take place in 39. The Greeks had a common language and government to keep them united as one people and at peace with the world. They had, however, within their populace much friendly rivalry in physical and mental contests, just as we sophomores are always ready for rivalry and contests in studies and skill. Page Twenty-seven TOP ROW Left to Right: John Thompson. Edward Sweeney, David Arvold. William Schulz, Benjamin Bailey, Victor Schulze, Kenneth Schroeder, Ida Mac Lucia. Marian Rice, Dorothy Montgomery, Mary Agnes Byrne, Dolor is Fuller, Mary Clingman, Bertha Krueger. Rocille O'Connor. Viola Schulte. Faye Marie Fullmer, Verlene McCormick, lea Mac La wallet tc. SECOND ROW: Junior Frank, Elmore Outcalt, Oliver Weir, Donald Burmester, VaLera Bchn, Doris Palmer, Margaret Mears. Herbert Garske, Eugene O'Connor, George Schultis, Rom Schulz, Marvin White, William Sonick. June Darrow, Emma Burmester, Mary Volk, Florence Sander, Marjorie Meyer. THIRD ROW: Enoch Brice, Lorenz Sonick, Philip Sedgwick, Walter Behn, John Bernicn, Walter Tcwes, Dick Fondrie, Norman Tewes, Harry Wendt, Robert Schluter, Eugene Hawkins. Reinhart Held, Jack Davis, George Tibbitts, Edna Schaefer. Agnes Stabnow, June Hannon. FOURTH ROW: Evan Wheeler, Raleigh Ison, Ewald Schneider, Philip Grantin. Billy Leaky, Fern Harms, Mary Horkan, John Niemann, Robert Hyzer. Marjorie Meyer, Irene Stanhope, Mary Agnes Strampe. Wayne Colvin, Arthur Maske, Carl Stubenvoll. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Kohlmeyer, Harold RetzlafT, Miss Edelstein. Harriet Schultz. Arlene Buhr, Edna Held. Laura Mae Meyer, Bonnie Kinscr, Catherine Frambs. Jessie Wilmes, Julena Hoeverman, Rosalyn Steinhorst, Elizabeth Mears, Mary Jane Faivre, Agnes Gillespie, Phil Stern. Freshman Class In the golden age of Grecian supremacy students sat at the feet of Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle and listened to words of wisdom. From Sappho’s lips came poetry and music and their minds were filled with beautiful thoughts. Their bodies were not forgotten—they threw the discus and javelin—took part in foot racing, boxing, and dancing. Their bodies and minds were developed and coordinated and the Greek hoy or girl was a well rounded individual—as the boy or girl of today. This year, when the Freshmen entered the High School, a new life was before them. They too, for the first time in their lives, could participate in varsity academics, athletics, and activities—what a wide field in which to follow their interests! They had no Greek pedagogue like the Greek boys and girls to take them from place to place to a music class, the gymnasium, or the academy, rather they were dependent on their own initiative to make a record or name for themselves to carry them through the four years of High School. The record of their achievements here must necessarily l e a short one, but thanks to the able leadership of their advisor, Miss Edelstein, and their officers, it is a fine one. With the other classes they took their turn at putting on a pep stunt in which many displayed their talent in character acting and an all school party which was anything hut amateurish. The class of ’40 looks forward to bigger and better accomplishments in the next three years. Page Twenty-eight Inter-Class Social Calendar 1936-37 ALL SCHOOL PARTIES The school social calendar was headed bv The Mixer, which was given bv the Senior Class September 24. The usual order of events was changed when the Freshman Class President (because the Mixer is primarily for the Freshmen) gave a short speech of thanks. Music was furnished by Art VcrtKien’s Orchestra and refreshments of ice cream and cake concluded the evening’s fun. The Juniors next tried their hand at entertaining at a balloon dance. The balloons were hung from the middle of the ceiling in the gym and were finally loosed near the close of the party. Altho many tried to keep their balloons from being popped, there are whisperings that only one saw the inside of a home. Wright’s Orchestra furnished the music and the refreshments consisted of apple turn-overs. A Valentine party by the Sophomore class was perhaps one of the outstanding social events of the year. A little red valentine heart with a suitable caption was pinned on each person as they arrived. The Valentine theme angle was further carried out in the gym with red hearts hanging down from everywhere and also in the refreshments which was ice cream with heart centers. Art Verthcin's Orchestra again furnished the music and after an evening filled with fun everyone reluctantly took their leave commenting on the successful party. PROM In the manner of a Hollywood premiere the microphone blared forth the announcement of the arrival of each couple in their party attire at the new auditorium of April 9, for the annual prom. A huge crowd could be seen on the dance floor because the practice of inviting the alumni as well as the student body and faculty had been restored. A gala occasion it was with the theme of a Venetian Vineyard. Arches and lattice work were placed along the walls filled with huge bunches of purple grapes (balloons) with silver leaves. The Junior class secured the services of an excellent orchestra and further added to the enjoyment of the evening by supplying a floor show. LOYALTY FEAST One of the crowning social events of the school year is the Loyalty Feast at which the Greek spirit of contest is shown in the tense but friendly rivalry of the four classes competing for the final points that will bring to one of them flic coveted trophies—the Loyalty cup and the privilege of having their numerals placed on the cupola of the High School building for a year. Throughout the year the classes have been earning points toward this award by trying with each other for scholarship, citizenship, participation in athletics and other school activities, and attendance at these activities. For weeks before this event committees from the classes work to perfect table decorations, a stunt, a song, and to secure a class attendance at the banquet that will win for them the ten final points in their intcrclass contest. The Home Economics department and the Loyalty Board, made up of three faculty members and the Loyalty Representatives, prepare for the feast, secure the judges and make arrangements for the dance to follow. The Loyalty Feast and dance will take place on May 22 this year in the new auditorium, and, while the decorations are sure to rival those of the Greeks at their banquet tables (magnificent banquets being one of the favorite past-times of the Greeks), the huge attendance of the faculty and school will not permit any reclining at ease at the table and the wild enthusiasm of the classes manifested in their stunts and songs reminds one more of the Greek games rather than their banquet where, the guests were lulled to rest by the sweet music of the lyre or the readings of some famed philosopher. Page Twenty-nine CTTDVDTTDIES The men of old had much to say How business was to run each day. Many spent their time down at the mart. While men like Phidias studied art; Now Sophocles in drama did lead While Pindar gave them poems to read. These men together with many more Pioneered in culture in the days of yore. TOP ROW—Left to Right: James Shultis, Robert Kinney, Philip Schulz, Bernard Dillon, Vernon Zim- merman. Edward Sommers, Douglas Tibbitts, Donald I'oss. SECOND ROW: Miss Hart. Advisor; Caroline Wahlcr, Lutie Anne Hughes, Florence Banks, June Jlolz- miller, Joyce Smith. Theresa Zapp, Elizabeth Lucia. „ , r-i v -i .. THIRD ROW: Anne Fiess. Rosamond Harms, Rosemary Stone, Dorothy Barnard, Olcnettc Kiceocr, Lucile Haesslcr. Janet Schrocder, Gertrude Gade. Gleaner Staff For conveying news, the ancient Greeks issued bulletins at irregular times to be hung in the local mart where all the men congregated at least once a day to find out what was happening both at home and in the provinces. But instead of either collecting these bulletins or recording the events in some way, nothing was done, and so many interesting things will never be known. To prevent this from happening we have recorded in this Gleaner an account of our high school life. Determined to make this annual a worthwhile achievement of the Senior Gass, the staff was appointed early in the fall and after several meetings with Miss Hart, faculty advisor to the Gleaner, decided to use a Grecian theme. Then, about Christmas time, work on it began in earnest. Caroline Wahler, editor-in-chief, spent all her spare time writing copy, trimming snapshots, and seeing that the whole annual was correctly arranged. In order to have several pages of snapshots on school life, Doug Tibbitts, assisted by Ann Feiss and Lutie Ann Hughes, took scores of pictures. To mount these, a committee was composed of Glenette Kleeber, Vernon Zimmerman, Don Foss, and Jim Schultis. Our poetic genius, Vernon Zimmerman, also wrote those clever “dithers” about each of the faculty members. Joyce Smith, Gertrude Gade, and Lucile Haessler made appointments with the photographer for various organizations. Realizing that all organizations and activities must suitably be recorded, several members of the staff, Caroline Wahler, Don Foss, Arnold Greenwood, Bob Kinney, Rosemary Stone, Janet Schrocder, Doug Tibbitts, Bernard Dillon, Jim Schultis, Elizabeth Lucia, Glenette Kleeber, and Dorothea Held wrote the needed copy. Then Ar-leen Massman typed this over so that it would be in readable form for the printer. The illustrations which introduce each section with a Greek theme, were done also by the versatile business manager, Doug Tibbitts. As a special feature of this year's Gleaner, the Senior paper, the Scoop, was included in condensed form by the Scoop staff. Other members, Florence Banks, Dorothy Barnard, Ed Sommers, June Holzmiller, Philip Schulz, and Theresa Zapp gladly lent their assistance where-ever needed. Mr. Loofboro has helped with the business end of the book. Page Thirty-two TOP ROW—Left to Right: Miss Hart, advisor: Ed Sommers. Arleen Massman, Douglas Tibbitts, Glen- ette Klrcber. SECOND ROW: Anne Fiess, Lutie Ann Hughes. Janet Schroeder, Florence Banks, Dorothea Held, Theresa Zapp. On the big city dailies the reporter who succeeds in getting news of vital and sensational importance feels that he has made a “scoop.” This year the Senior class presented its paper to the Reedsburg High School under the title, The Scoop, because the staff too, feels that its pages contain news of vital and sensational importance to the student body. Far different from the Greeks who had to depend for their news on the occasional reading of a hand-copied scroll in the market place, the Scoop staff compiles and puts to press fourteen pages of news answering the demand of a circulation of 350. This enthusiastic reception of the paper attests to the ability of the editor, Dorothea Held, and her splendid corps of reporters. Florence Banks, Glenette Kleeber, Lutie Anne Hughes, Janet Schroeder. and Theresa Zapp go among the student body gleaning bits of personal news (so that the Scoop may shovel dirt) which add zest to the paper and delight its readers. The various activities of school are recorded by Elizabeth Lucia. Bernard Dillon acts as boys’ sports reporter and has added a spicy column known as T-ocker Room Chatter. Anne Fiess takes care of the girls’ sports. Ed Sommers’ collection of wit and humor has amused the patrons of the paper while Doug Tibbitt’s cartoons, caricatures, and illustrations are an extremely popular feature. Arleen Massman types and cuts all the stencils. Like the big dailies, The Scoop too, has its minute biographies, its Dorothea Dix alias Aunt Maria, and its comic strips. The Scoop staff leaves a record of achievement to the class of '38 that will be hard to surpass. Page Thirty-three Senior Class Play The art of dramatization has been handed down to us from the Greeks, beginners in this field. These ancients acted before the people in open auditoriums or amphitheaters. The plays were presented with almost no scenery and that of little value in aiding the spectator to visualize the setting of the act. Most of the skits given were of the serious type portraying touching love scenes and tragic deaths of gods and men. Their ideas of comedy were different from those of modern comedy, of which the Senior class play, “The Tin Hero,” is an example. The Greeks expressed emotions by means of masks instead of actions. A far cry from the Greek actors in this respect were the players in the Senior class play who demanded of Miss Bergman that they be allowed to put more feeling in the love scenes. Douglas Tibbitts plays the role of the Tin Hero who is a shy youth forced into a lot of unwanted publicity through his mother’s (Glenette Kleeber) exaggeration of his saving a French girl (Lutie Ann Hughes) from drowning while on a trip abroad. When he returns home he finds a delegation to welcome him, inviting him to join the Hero’s Club. The president of the Hero’s Club (Ed Sommers) and his wife (Helen Hudson) insist that he give a demonstration of swimming ability against the state champion (Morris Wood). The ridiculous part is that he can’t swim at all and when his sister (Janet Schroeder) tries to teach him in the river back of their home, however, they are discovered by two of Grace’s friends (Joyce Smith and Lucille Cruice). The plot is complicated when the hero’s girl friend (Elizabeth Lucia) refuses to marry him until after he wins the race. This coupled with the fact that the French girl cables she is coming to seek his hand, results in our hero’s running away from home. His hideout remains a secret until just before the race when he returns and defeats the champion, having taken lessons in New York from an expert. Eileen Dwyer takes the role of the Newspaper reporter and Bernard Dillon, Grace’s boyfriend whose activities lend humor to the plot. After many practices usually held after school because Clayton Hyzer interrupted the evening practices by calling at 8:30 for Lucille Cruice and in spite of Bernard Dillon’s habitual absence for detention, the play was presented at the new auditorium March 18. It was enjoyed by everyone present. Page Thirty-four TOP ROW Left to Right: Harold Giuth, Jerome Anderson, Walter Schultz. Edward Lindloflf, Gale Krug, Vernon Zimmerman, Ed Stone, Paul Wcining. Paul Brucggeman. Kenneth Mickelson. SECOND ROW': Miss Bergman, Arlene Thomas, Phyllis Yanke Rosemary Stone, I.utie Anne Hughes, Elaine Prange, Polly Powell, June Holzmiller, G'enette Kleeher, Theo Dwyer, Rosamond Harms, Helen Schenkat. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Luchrscn. Katherine Koenecke. Dorothy Koenecke. Betty Jane Lund. Florence Banks. Ruth Miles, Betty O'Keefe. Evelyn Stern. Irmgard Schmidtmann, Ruth Hamburg, Donene I)eVault, Reta Jeruc. Dramatics The Greek drama differed from our modern presentation of plays in many respects. Elocution was stressed and since the actors were all men. often the play was a duel of individuals. Besides the masks, the costumes were always long, trailing robes, and high shoes, making gestures almost impossible. An analogy can be drawn between some modern operas and Greek drama inasmuch as the narrative was carried long in song by a chorus which varied in number, in Greece, having fifteen men for tragedies and twenty-four for comedies. Satirical comedies and tragedies in Grecian time made men of high standing seem ridiculous which, needless to say, were well received by the understanding and appreciative audiences. (Continued on Page 58) Future Farmers In the days of yore when the Egyptians were farming the Nile Valley and the Greeks were the Future Farmers, it was as of today when our fathers are farmers and wc are the Future Farmers. There were hardships for the Greek farmers in the forms of rough, stony land, while we have hardships in the forms of floods, draughts, and insects. Of course, the Greeks couldn’t help it because they had poor land, neither can we help it because we have disasters, but we will go on as the ancient Greeks did, making a living and being secure in the fact that we are playing an important part in the social machinery of today. (Continued on Page 58) TOP ROW—Left to Right: William Kopf, Oliver Holt, Earl Schlutcr, Robert Whitty, Milton Dryer, Nor-bert Fike. SECOND ROW: Evan Wheeler. Verne Pugh, Mr. Piper, Eugene Hawkins, Art Stanhope. Comets— David Arvold Kenneth Mickclson Paul Brucggeman Earl Reines Betty Lou Mephan Ted Held John Bernien Homs— Juanita Palmer Doris Palmer Thion Boyd lean Wickershani Norman Thcis Baritones— Dean Darrow Phil Sedgwick T rom bones— Margaret Klecber Betty O’Keefe Reginald Darrow Raymond Sharp Basses— Paul Wicning Boyce Harms Fred Howland Garfield Koenig Enoch Brice Flutes— Elizabeth Lucia Arneita Gehrig Elmore Outealt Helen Roloflf Oboe— Eda Broas Bassoon— June Darrow Eh Clarinet-Mar y Rice Bb C.'arinct— Bil. Arvold Beverly Bellman Warren Niebuhr Dorothy Woodson Betty Jane Lund Betty Hummell Leonard Ruchlow Willis Diece Lucille Diece Theo Dwyer Virginia Roloflf Dorothy Burdick Mary Agnes Strampe Rosella Schuettc Alto Clarinet— Edna Schaefer Bass Clarinet— Roy Strieker Alto Saxophones— Edward Sommers Rosemary Stone Dorothea Held Tenor Saxophones— Robert Sporledor Baritone Saxophone— Philip Schulz Percussion— Ruth Miles June Holzmiller Ida Mae Lucia Jack Davis Band Every Athenian boy was taught the art of playing an instrument, either a flute or harp. The Greeks desired more than mere intellect; the development of the powers of emotion was as important to them. That principle has been carried out and music organizations were derived from it. The Band is a very essential outside activity. This year it is the leading factor in the pep program for football and basketball games. Two tubas and a piccolo have been added to the instruments owned by the school. Thirty music stands have also been purchased. Practice is held three mornings a week in Room G. Each member has an individual class a week which helps in the progress of the band. Beginners start in the Junior Band and work up to the Senior Band which makes for better players. The Band Mothers have many thanks coming to them for sponsoring bake sales, card parties, and various affairs to aid the Band in meeting expenses. Under the able direction of Mr. Ritzenthalcr, preparations are being made for the District Band Tournament which is to be held at Wisconsin Dells. The outcomes of concerts this year and of previous tournaments, assure us the band will make an excellent showing. Page Thirty-six STANDING—Left to Right: M iss Bockman, Gertrude Luchrsen. Enoch Brice, Royce Harms, Ruth Miles. lune liolzmiller, Mr. Ritzenthaler. SITTING—Left to Right: Elizabeth Lucia, Arneita Gehrig1, Rose Mary Lindenberff, Edward Sommers, Tune Darmw, Robert Englebretsen, Dorothea Held, Paul Weining, Joyce Smith, Roy Strieker, Caroline Wahlcr, Warren Neibuhr, Elaine Prange, Gertrude Sclle, Eleanor Schmeltzcr, Evelyn Boyd, Doris Grotelueschen. William I akey, Doris Palmer. Arlene Thomas, Juanita Palmer, Agatha Ritzer, Eda Broas, Kenneth Mickelson, David Arvold, Betty O’Keefe, Margaret Kleeber. Orchestra Early in the morning, twice a week, beautiful strains of music from lofty Mount Parnassus float down upon the scholars. The music god and goddess, Ritzenthaler and Bockman, are instructing the students in the arts of playing their flutes, citharas, and lyres. On Wednesdays the string ensemble gathers for their weekly practice under Miss Bockman and on Fridays the entire orchestra of 35 members assemble under the instruction of Mr. Ritzenthaler. The orchestra played at the annual Christmas program at the Presbyterian church, an assembly program, “Old Settlers” program and held a spring concert. Last year they (Continued on Page 58) Mixed Chorus The chorus of youths and maidens gathered twice a week to lift their voices in praise of the Gods. Directed by Miss Bockman, who instructed them in this Terpsi-chorean art as did Apollo the Nine Muses on Mount Parnassus, such strains were raised that would move even the cold heart of Pluto. Then, for the second year at Christmas, this group donned flowing white cottas and with several soloists, including their leader, “The Star of Lesbian Song,” presented in the Presbyterian temple of worship Handel’s oratorio “The Messiah.” This work glorifying (Continued on Page 58) TOP ROW Left to Right: Carl Stubenvoll. Gale Krug. Enoch Brice. SECOND ROW: Eldert Roewcr. Bill Arvold, Leonard Harms. Robert Kinney, David Arvold, Paul Wein- ing, Ellie Anderson, Victor Weining, Kenneth Schultz, Edward Sommers. THIRD ROW: Helen Zicch, Betty Lm Mephan, Caroline Wahler, Ruth Schumacher, Theresa Zapp, Glcnette Kleeber. Vanelia Daly. Lnrriiw Belhke, Gertrude Gade. Betty Hummel, Helen Krey, Miss Bockman. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Stone, Eda Broas, Mary Rice, Jean Wickersham, Ruth Miles, Phil Stern, Betty O’Keefe, Margaret Hill, Phyllis Yanke, Betty Jane Lund, Ruth Hamburg, Eleanor Schmeltzer. Thirty-seven TOP ROW—Left to Right: Helen Schenkat. Bernice Yarroch, Marion Gadc, Miss Bockman, Ruth Schu- macher. Glrnette Kleehrt. Fern Harms, Ann Doyle. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Schroeder. Donene DeVault, Rosella Schuette, Betty Lou Mephan, Faye Full- mer, Berniece Byrnes, Theresa Zapp, Alice Moy« s. Vanrlia Daly, I orrine Bethke. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Stone, Evelyn Boyd, Caroline Wahlcr. Ruth Miles, Betty O’Keefe, Jean Wick ersham. Ruth Roloff, Rose Mary Lindenherg, Gertrude Gade. Helen Krey, Ruth Hamburg. FOURTH ROW: K.da Broa«. Marian Riee, Helen Zieeh. Mary Rice. Elizabeth Meyer. Margaret Hill, Phyllis Yanke, Betty Jane Lund, Eleanor Schmeltzer, Edna Derke, Vernier Meyer. Roselyn Steinhorst. Girls’ Glee Club From ancient Greece to modern time, the changes in singing as a part of every person’s education, have not been as drastic as one might expect. The Grecian girls were taught not only to read and recite stories and legends, but to accompany them with music and often to sing them. Singing played the same part then as it does today, that of telling a story more effectively and pleasing. (Continued on Page 58) Boys’ Glee Club Since those far off days when the Greek warrior and bard Tyrtaeus wrote his impassioned songs and led the Spartans on to famous conquest, men have sought inspiration and self-expression in song. Therefore, in our own school, as Terpander founded a class of musical science at Lesbos, we have the Boys’ Glee C lub organized for this reason. Even the philosopher Plato felt that music increased a love for all that is noble, and that every youth who wished to have a fine education should devote at least three years to this study. Aristophanes wrote of the Greek youths who had to march thinly clad and drawn up in good order, though the snow be thick as meal, to the house of the harpmaster. There he would teach them some famous tune raising a mighty melody. If anyone acted silly or turned any quavers, he got a good hard thrashing for banishing the IllUSes.” (Continued on Page 58) TOP ROW- -Left to Right: Kenneth Schultz. Milton Koenceke, Elbe Anderson, Robert Sporledcr, lister Gudenschwager, Edward Sommers. SECOND ROW: William Leakey, Enoch Brice, Arthur Wincke, Leonard Harms, Gale Krug, Robert Kinney. David Arvold. Miss Bookman. THIRD ROW: Phil Stern. Paul Weining, Carl Stubenvoll, Evan Jackson, Bill Arvold. Victor Weining, Eldart R K wrr, Elmer Outcalt. Page Thirty-eight TOP ROW Left to Right: Harrile Brueggeman, John Holden. Robert Yeck, Carl Stubenvoll, Harold Gluth. Eugene Wheeler, Mr. Joslin. SECOND ROW: Helen Gavin, Helen Ziech, Eileen Dwyer. Margaret Kelley, Helen Roloff. Norma Meyer, Marion I.icht. Debate The younger set of Grecian people, if not very active in athletics, always participated in the speaking contests. So great was their fervor that some of the world’s greatest orators were Grecian scholars. Forensics for the first time in several years has been brought back into our midst consisting finally of oratory, declamatory, extemporaneous reading and speaking. Because quite a few students were interested, an elimination contest was necessary. There the honors went to Helen Hudson for non-humorous and Helen Roloff for humorous declamations, a few of the teachers being the judges. A local contest will be held April 2 in the Main Room. The winners (two from each group) will go to the league contest at Cazenovia. We expect great things from these people even though they have a great disadvantage, that being lack of experience. Miss Bergman has official charge of this new activity but Mr. Joslin, having had some experience last year, has very kindly assented to help by taking over the oratory phase of it. In the public schools of today, while we are trying to teach people to think and express their thoughts when on their feet, we can look back to old Greece and find Detnos-thenesc, Socrates, and Aristotle doing all of these things, each in his own way. To he a public speaker was one of the most cherished desires of a Greek, and so it is now that most of our influential men are well-versed in the art of public speaking. So to give to those students who desire training in this field, a debate group was organized having for their question this year, “Resolved, that the governments should own and operate public utilities.” The members met regularly under Mr. Joslin and in the district tournament at Sparta succeeded in obtaining fourth place. Page Thirty-nine TOP ROW Left to Right: Hettv Lou Mepham. Dorothy Woodson, Kathrync Heines, Helen Klitsner, Beverly Bellman. Margaret Johnson, Shirley Winters, Betty Jane Stahnke, Betty Hubbard, Helen Lund, Elizabeth Lucia. Betty O’Keefe. SECOND ROW: Ruth Miles, Dorothy Ann Burdick, Harriet Cushman, Delorais Gehrig. Virginia RolofT, Betty White. Margaret Bohen. Ruth Klitsner. Elaine DeVault, Elaine Wilcox, Mildred Jean Gehrig, Rosa Br«� tnley, Cecilia Shedleski. THIRD ROW: Miss Hahn, Florence Frambs, Carol Harrison. Jean Anne Stahnke, Jean Roloff, Shirley Mahr, Ardene Mahr, Eleanor Gardner, Sadie Marie DeVault. Miss Edlestein. Girl Scouts With a pattern much the same as that of the Spartans, the younger girls of our school are being trained in the value of building up their bodies, as well as their characters. Miss Edlestein, with Miss Margaret Hahn’s assistance has become the leader of this ambitious group. The troop is conveniently divided into four patrols: “The IJttlc Dipper,” “The Glowing Embers,” “The Pine Cone,” and “The Lady Slipper,” with Ruth Miles, Betty Lou Mephan, Betty O’Keefe, and Elizabeth Lucia as the patrol leaders. Dorothy Woodson, the Scribe, records the activities of the troop for the local papers. Like the Spartans the (Continued on Page 58) Boy Scouts The Greeks realized the need for youth organizations but today we have such welfare groups on a much larger scale and far broader scope. The local Boy Scout troop No. 42 of the Four Lakes council has been very active during the present school year. At the head of this troop is Mr. DeLong as scout master with his two assistants A. Yor-nian and D. Tibbitts. The Scout Roster contains the names of nearly seventy boys including Cub Scouts, between the age of nine years and seventeen. Plans are being completed for another troop to be organized in the near future. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening in Room G where the hoys work on tests, attend to business matters, or play games. Camping trips are made periodically and it is now the plan of the leaders to send a delegation to one of the state camps this summer. (Continued on Page 58) Page Forty Carnival As the Greeks had festivals, we also have days on which we can enjoy ourselves. On November 20 and 21, 1936, we again had the school carnival which was sponsored by the Band and Athletic associations. After much preparation and hard work by both the j edagogues and the students, this gala event was given for the public to attend. The plan of laying out the site followed that of a Grecian Market place. In the center of the gymnasium was the Band Mothers contribution to the event which consisted of a Bingo stand giving prizes donated by the people from the local Mart. This attracted a great deal of attention and was a place of much excitement as somebody won a prize at every game. This stand was encircled by a variety of places where one could show his skill. The sports enthusiasts were well supplied with places to win prizes for their fair maidens. There were places where one could throw different kinds of missies at such things as an African dodger or other various targets. To satisfy people who were not in the mood for throwing objects at such defenseless creatures, stands were erected where one could improve his marksmanship, together with an exhibition of firearms taken from those people who disgrace this present day with their escapades. This last was graciously presented through the goodwill of Mr. Normington. The people made use of Thales’ study with the circle when they patronized the stand where they might win their prize by tossing rings. This event would undoubtedly have taken on a criminal aspect had not humor been introduced. There were several places in the main arena where one could lighten his heart by listening and watching comedians perform. A pantomime, “The Lamp Went Out,” was presented, and some of the students portrayed some well-known characters of the modern era in the “HALL OF FAME.” These notables ranged from Pop-eye to Ex-King Edward VIII and Mrs. Simpson. The well-known negro character was paid a tribute in the Grade childrens’ production of “PICKININNY.” In the “Theater of Dionysus,” the days of the GAY NINETIES were depicted. After one had visited the many places of interest he could regain the lost calories by indulging in some of the food which was served. When he had refreshed himself, he could wend his way to the dance floor and here make use of the added calories by swinging to the tune of modern music. Although this Carnival was similar to those held in the days of old Greece, this modern version had purpose other than to provide entertainment for those who came, for the proceeds greatly helped the associations that sponsored it. The money made it possible for them to carry on the sports and music endeavors which have been handed down to us by our forefathers from the time they were instituted by the Greeks. Page Forty-one VU [HULltTTIKLft A heritage from the Greeks of yore Bequeathed to us in golden store The quadrennial event of great renown The Olympics—known in every town. Comprised of sports both new and old With teams made up of warriors bold With Hercule's strength and Mercury's speed Athletics provided great thrills indeed. TOP ROW Left to Right: Mr. Jerdeman, Mr. Plcnke, Mr. Jarvis. SECOND ROW: Larry Black, Alton Schroeder, John Bernien, Robert Bohn, William Schulz, Paul Luebkc, Robert Zimmerman. Raymond Bowen, Donald Greer, Harold Bowen, Robert Buckley, Evan Wheeler, Fred Stone, David Arvold, Arthur Buckley, Harvey Stern, Garfield Koenig, Asst Mgr. THIRD ROW: Marvin Fisher. Mgr.; Arthur Maske, John Holden. Roger Cady, Bud White, Robert Haiti-stock John Harrington, Bob Whitty, Riley Behn, Bernard Dillon, Dean Weidman, Reginald Darrow, Dean Darrow, Roycc Harms, Karl Darrow, Jim Greenwood, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Wood. Willard Kleebcr, Joe Greenwood, Carroll Rabuck, Jim Peterson, Earl Schluter, Jim Schultis, Leon Kropp, Bob Meyer, Dick Meyer, Ed Stone, Bob Englcbretson, Jim Rice, Bill Arvold, Fred Howland, Ted Finnegan, Ted Held, Eugene Wheeler. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Whitty Walter Luebke, Bernard All, Kenneth Stocckman, Enoch Brice, Reinhart Held, Ruehen Lueder . Jim Hayes. Varsity and “B” Team Football of all games conies most natural to mankind. It probably started from the old habit of kicking at an object when walking along, a 'stone, a piece of wood, or anything that one happens to see. Aside from that, football brings out the fine things in a player; his cooperation, his temperament and his inner urge to overcome fellow man. Football in its earliest known form originated in Greece and consisted merely of kicking a ball from town to town. Seeing that the art of kicking a ball could stand some improvements, the Grecians, a very athletic minded people, the founders of the famous National Olympics, formed out of it a competitive contest much like the present day soccer. From this came football with all of its glamor and glory How different the two games, that of the ancient Greeks and that of the iron men of the gridiron. The Greeks in their natural ampitheatres using brute force and individual skill to gain their end, the teams of today on regulated football fields using strategy and cooperation to go to victory. But in either case each trying to overcome their opponent. Football is a great game, the origin of which we owe to the Greeks, let us salute them. Football prospects for 1936 were good with about forty-five boys reporting. Although the boys were all quite small, they made up for it in spirit, something Reedsburg has lacked for many years. According to prospects of other teams and other years records, Reedsburg was supposed to have few wins and finish up in the cellar, but they surprised the other teams and were near the top. Our Coach, Mr. Plenke, was without a quarterback and guard, but some inexperienced boys reported and he developed a quarterback from Robert Engle-bretson, and guards from Carroll Rabuck and Jim Shultis. The veterans with the aid of these boys had one of the best years Reedsburg has ever experienced. The Seniors wish the squad for 37 which has good prospect, lots of luck and success. Page Forty-four TOP ROW—I ft to Right: Don Foss. Mgr.; Mr. Jarvis. Coach: Dean Darrow. SECOND ROW: Koyce Harms, Bud White, Vernon Zimmerman, Enoch Brice, Fred Howland. THIRD ROW: Eugene Wheeler, Dick Meyer, Ed Stone, Joe Greenwood. Boh Meyer. Boh Englebretson, Jim Rice. Varsity Basketball Team Although the ho vs anti men of ancient Greece ha l no game that compares to basketball. we are sure if they could plav the game todav, they would be as enthusiastic about it as we are. The prospects for a ’36-’37 winning team from Reedsburg High were pretty good with five lettermen back and many other good prospects. The squad was thinned dow.i until at the tournament there were only ten active players. Of these, the guards were Captain Joe Greenwood, Kd Stone. Dick Mever. Enoch Brice. Royce Harms, and Fred Howland. The boys playing forward were: “Red Rice, who is one of the fastest fellows on the floor. Fugene Wheeler, Bud White, Dean Darrow, and Bob Englebretson until Bob had a vacation of six weeks in bed enforced on him, during which Dick Meyer was moved up to the position of forward to add scoring ability to the team. The players who controlled the tip-off and played pivot man under the basket for the draw were stocky Bob Meyer and lanky “Beany” Zimmerman. All season the team had bad luck, losing all but two games by close scores. However, it is always the darkest before the dawn and at the District Tournament held in Reedsburg March 11 and 12, with the teams of Baraboo, Richland Center, Portage, ami Reedsburg competing, we won over them all. The crowd went wild when Reedsburg beat Baraboo, the district champion, in the championship game of the tournament, as Joe Greenwood made a basket in the last fifteen seconds of play, by a score of 20-19, thereby rivalling endings in movies or story books. Lettermen this year arc: Captain Joe Greenwood, Ed Stone, Dick Meyer, “Red” Rice, Bob Englebretson, Bob Meyer, Eugene Wheeler, “Beany” Zimmerman (of Richland Center game fame) and Manager Don Foss. “B” Team TOP ROW Left to Right: Raymond Bowen, Roger Seaman, Reginald Hall. Donald Greer, John Norm- ington, Phil Stern. Douglas Mahr. . SECOND ROW: Donald DeVault. Robert Zimmerman. Lawrence Back, Daniel Stranipe, Donald Williams, Mr. Irrdeman. „ , t _ . , , , , ... . THIRD ROW: Arthur Buckley. Huliert Hinkley, Alton Schroeder, William Schulz, Arthur Maske, Dick Fondrie, John Thompson. Jack Davis. 1 .... The Olympic festival called the youth of the land to pay honor to the God Zeus in physical prowess. From all corners of Ancient Greece came twenty-eight comely Greek Maidens anxious to compete for the coveted “Crown of Wild Olives” that would give them everlasting fame and fortune. They excelled in foot racing, running and javelin throwing. Two-thousand years later this same love of sports again called forth twenty-eight more girls from the fertile plain of Reedsburg, far removed from early Greece. It was with the same zest and competitive spirit that they gathered and played games, not for any prize, hut rather for the joy of playing. This group called themselves the “Outdoor Club.” Today they play basketball, baseball, volleyball, and Badminton, rather than run foot races. They shoot arrows at brighty colored targets, and swim in tiled pools and clean lakes unlike their Greek sisters of ages ago. Their motto is the same as the early Greeks, “A game for every girl, a girl in every game.” Heads of Sports MISSING MISSING Three important stages in Kenny’s daily activities— asleep in the deep . . . darn that alarm clock . . . and washing behind the cars . . . Now let’s pass down from Kenny to the new school . . . here we find a hole . . . but a mighty important hole . . . next a frame-up, but legal this time . . . more frame work and finally a good job nearly done . . . Let’s forget the school and help look over Gudcnswagcr’s car—a freak if ever there was one—but Mr. Normington turns his back upon such trivialities, and proudly views the new school’s spacious gymnasium . . . this is just a fill-in, the stage steps at the new school but not the next one ... relief for the flood sufferers ... a local Greek column ... and now the S.E. .corner of the school . . . now take a peek at the audience and the Stevens Point band . . . the trophy case is getting somewhat crowded . . . back to the band and down to Mr. White, the student of electricity . . . Bob Wood, the cartoonist and finally the Pollard players. Page Fifty-two -n . Five to five—time’s a’ wastin’ . . . Big feed we hope—too many cooks spoil the broth . . . Different stories . . . Main Room, they ought to fix those shades . . . advertisement,—we got it too 45-0 . . . “C” men, nice fellows every one . . . “Today we have with us” . . . the Minerva some people—(pun)... spring was here . . . Art class, Miss Williams at the helm . . . It’s plane to see . . . De-Long explains a tough one . . . ups and downs of the corridors . . . back to the main room and still the shades aren’t fixed . . . Willy and the future generation of janitors . . . didn’t know we took this one, did you . . . Snuffy in his younger days . . . and finish off with Willy drilling, so just wait drill the cows come home. Page Fifty-three This time we get started by taking a peek at the chemistry class ice cream social . . . now the band enters the field of battle . . . next we find a good old Smitty, gone but not forgotten . . . down a notch our two boy friends, Bill and Fuzz—Fuzz seems more interested in the empty main room than does Bill, maybe he thinks Dot’s up there some where . . . then we find the diminutive Russell Borland paired off with Lutie Ann (by chance we hope) . . . next what are little girls made of, we wonder . . . Red and Jerome . . . Something’s up—Ed and Phil with flowers . . . Men of leisure . . . “Broom-in-hand Bill” . . . Tunny—going or coming . . . our handsome drum major . . . how the roof looks from the art room . . . Anne tries a snapshot . . . and along comes a few more who want theirs taken . . . and some more—too bad we’re out of films . . . spectators at the Wis. Dells game ... on parade . . . musical spectators . . . and still more spectators but we won’t bite you Beany so smile plce-uzz. Page Fifty-four Gym class and a clothes call (pun) . . . pep meeting committee in Portage . . . visitors from Stevens Point . . . Well here’s Tunny, Hi Tunny . . . 11:30 time to hit back to the camp and work . . . Jack’s crate, it got them to Wis. Dells . . . Willie’s pride and joy . . . History of sports . . . what. Tunny again, well it was a nice love scene anyway . . . fire escape, obsolete . . . Mrs. Jarvis and Snuffy . . . Where’s Alfred ? . . . The pause that refreshes . . . everybody out . . . the first clay of school if we remember correctly . . . alright Gluth—we know you’re good looking . . . another bus, same source . . . the paper staff at the stencil . . . and putting ’em together . . . Poor girl, down on her knees, but all for the sake of a picture for the Gleaner . . . Snappy outfit, we think . . . DeLong looks ’em over . . . while “Dick” directs the traffic .. . all in a row, cute kids these farmer lads. Page Fifty-five Parking space . . . Ice cream social, mostly ice cream . . Willie helps to make it . . . Rail birds as seen from Room G . . . Noon hour discussion group . . . Book worms attention . . . The staff members pawing ’em over . . . fireman save mv child, remember the church fire that cold Sunday morning . . . school days . . . Boy Scout’s window display ... Mr. Stewart of the Engraving company helps us to arrange the Gleaner . . . The Priscilla Procession . . . another film wasted, this time the roof top, educational if it is wasteful ... A “lively” game of hockey, at least this game seems to he on ice for us . . . more spring parade participants . . . another scene at the first day of school, go on inside boys, don’t be bashful . . . must be getting late . . . our “talented” pep meeting committee and chaperon, Joslin . . . Here’s Willie still drilling and must be a deep hole or something . . . Give these fellows the credit for the mass meeting fire, but what’s the women doing on Ed’s truck, tsk, tsk . . . Two bottles of ice cold pop . . . Nothing like finishing off with little white headed Pee-Wee, wc don’t know what you’re holding Warren but apparently you have something there. Page Fifty-six Cowboy Huntley and Pickle Dillon at the Spring parade . . . Photographer Doug . . . another camera man hut what’s Pete doing, oh, we get it, consolidated nose thumbing, eh! ... It’s spring Gertrude so can’t you smile . . . Memorial day at the Band shell . . . Below that we find last year’s Seniors practicing for graduation ... At least no one can “medal” with Rudy, ain’t she just the cutest thing . . . Well a-fishing we will go even if season isn’t open . . . The tin hero is advertised . . . Miles crate unloads . . . Boh Harper apparently has plenty under the hood . . . Well, well—we thought we had that gang graduated hut they evidently came hack for more . . . the prize winners of the Spring parade . . . the crowd awaits the arrival of the spring pa-raders . . . Play practice rehearsal . . . more work of the Senior Sign Service . . . Miss Hart catches up on the flood news and lastly the Tin Hero and “Ginny” — that dainty touch of yours Doug. Page Fifty-seven DRAMATICS (Continued from Page 35) Modern drama particularly as portrayed by the members of our Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Bergman, lias greatly changed. Acting has improved because of the absence of a chorus and moreover staging lias developed into an art by itself. The club meetings have been devoted mainly to the presentation of plays put on by groups selected early in the year by the president, Glencttc Kleeber. Other officers who were selected to carry out the administration part of the club are: Vice-President, Florence Banks, and Secretary and Treasurer, Rosemary Stone. FUTURE FARMERS (Continued from Page 35) The times have changed since the Greek farmers went to their fields and we say that the science of farming has changed, but really if we could turn back and look at a Greek farm we would find many of the practices which arc taught to us today were in use then on the Greek farms. This is quite remarkable because it is seldom that we can go back and find practices that are still useful. Maybe it would help this world of ours to stop and study some of the things practiced by the people of old Greece. ORCHESTRA (Continued front Page 37) placed first in class D at the district music tournament at Portage and arc entering in class C this year. The string quartette composed of four members from the string ensemble also made several public appearances. MIXED CHORUS (Continued from Page 37) the supreme God of All was well rendered both there and before the students in the Temple of Learning. The second semester the organization industriously worked on new music for the Pythian contest, the music tournament, held at Wisconsin Dells, in which they competed with several other schools. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB (Continued from Page 38) The Girls’ Glee Club assembles once a week under their able director, Miss Bockman. This club, composed of forty-four members, made several appearances throughout the year. The first was The Priscilla procession through the assembly room the day before Thanksgiving. Then right after vacation they caroled around town one morning (waking up one of the faculty members to the dismay of her students) and also in the halls at school to instill some Christmas spirit into the rest of the student body. The tournament and spring concert are still to come but we know they will be successes just as they were last year. BOYS GLEE CLUB (Continued from Page 38) However, the youthful aspirants of song today do not have to undergo such exacting conditions. Meeting the fourth period every Monday, those in the Boys’ Glee Club diligently practiced their scales and sang songs, inspired by the immortals. As the Ancient Greeks at the Aeolian school were presided over by the sweetly smiling Sappho,” so this group was led by Miss Bockman. Under her direction, they learned several selections, and with truly Grecian spirit entered the music tournament held in the spring. GIRL SCOUTS (Continued from Page 40) Girl Scouts are taught the need of out-door life for health and strength, the behavior of a good patriot, and the Girl Scout code which leads them to strength of character. In honor of the 25th anniversary of the Girl Scout movement the troop partook in a Vestiture ceremony. At this time approximately thirty-four girls became tenderfoot Girl Scouts and received their trifold emblem. It was a big event and the scouts invited the American Legion Auxiliary (their sponsors), their mothers and friends. With those invited looking on, in the same manner as the Spartan mothers watched their daughters, the ceremony resembled that of a Greek festival. This, however, is only one of the many ways the work of the Girl Scouts can look to the Greeks for inspiration. BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page 40) The patrol leaders are B. Bohn, W. Niebuhr, R. Harms and G. Tibbitts. Their work is to personally aid the boys in the patrols to pass tests in nature, handicraft, health, safety, swimming, hiking, etc. These leaders are the direction of the Senior Patrol Leader R. Sharp who acts as a go-between for the Scout Officers and the Troop members. Under this supervision a boy may enter the troop as a tenderfoot and then if he works hard he passes in successively into the ranks of second class, first class, star, life, and eagle scout. The latter rank is the supreme achievement in scouting and comes only after concentration and effort on the part of the individual. The present troop is still in an early stage of development but already there arc several members who have completed their work as First Class Scouts and are now well on their wav toward being Star Scouts. Page Fifty-eight EXTRA FIND JACK SPARROW EXTRA SLAIN! NEWS FLASH!! DILLON GIVEN 90 DAYS Prison detention in Room 100 for repeat ed tardiness. DEMAND FLOOD CONTROL FOR R.H.S. Pipes burst in Jr. High flooding lower corridor. Occupants of Rooms 16 and 10 also flood victims. Steps taken during holidays for flood control. ONE KILLED. THREE INJURED IN NOCTURNAL CRASH! MISS WENDTLAND MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON NEW YRS. EVE A car driven by Charles Happlc crashed into a lone horse on the highway between Portage and Watertown. The horse died instantly from the impact. Injuries were sustained by Miss Wendtland, Mrs. Arinin Kraeft, and Mr. Happlc. KIDNAPPER AT LARGE IN R.H.S. Stanley O’Keefe is the “kid” who has been guilty of “napping. PRESS FREEDOM BILL IS DEMANDED BY SCOOP STAFF To Be - Or Not To Be NO CLUE TO MISSING CABINET KEY G Men (Gleaner Men) will pay 10c reward to person or persons furnishing evidence leading to the apprehension of the criminal, who stole the Gleaner cabinet key. The authorities fear to reveal the identity of the culprit when lie shall be taken for fear of the violence of the editor and business manager who are aroused over the enormity of the crime. PACKS SUPREME TORTE Evan Jackson is suspected of packing the supreme torte (in his stomach) to satisfy his own personal needs. Nine (hundred) calories rather than 15 (hundred) in the supreme torte of Evan Jackson arc ample for his needs and figure. The reporters of the Scoop are bringing I pressure to bear upon the officials to pro- | tect them from undue questioning about their source of information. Frequent attempts have even been made to use the third degree on some of the helpless reporters. Their final decision was to demand protection against inquiring racketeers. DUST STORMS Dust clouds gather every night about five o’clock throughout the building. These storms come from the (dust) pan handle region and inflict great damage on the hay fever victims—DeLong and Plenke. ABDICATION OF PROM KING RUMORED Whole school aroused over the question of whether he will still hold favor in “the lady’s” eyes if a commoner instead of king? BASKETBALL CAPTAIN NAMED At a banquet held in the home of Coach Jarvis for the squad. “Red” Rice was named by his teammates as basketball captain for the season of 1937-38. Congratulations “Red.” DEATH IS TRACED TO DOUGLAS MAHR D.LONG A SUSPECT BUT FURNISHES PLENTY OF ALIBIS!! Sparrow, the unwilling victim, entered R.H.S. by window during 4th hour assembly. DeLong made several unsuccessful attempts on his life but his accomplice Mahr fired the fatal shot. B.B. gun final clue in chain of evidence against Mahr. This murder part of a plot to rid R.H.S. of disturbers. REPORT REBELS IN R.H.S. During the last month or so, there have l� een many student petitioners who rebelled within themselves and finally set their idea down on paper. In an hour or two, they had a group of people agreeing with them and signing their John Henry along with the rest. One of the best petitions was for reduced rates at the theatre, author Royce Harms. After a few days of temptation, the rebels were tracing their steps to the theatre, with no reduced rates. HUNT THUG IN DISAPPEARANCE OF SOX I mbie Banks sox stolen in midwinter from Locker Room. Fear pneumonia or severe head cold might set in as a result from walking home barelegged. STAND UP STRIKE IN GLEE CLUB A beautiful corsage of sweet peas arrived during a rehearsal hour of the Girls’ Glee Club. Upon inquiry Miss Bockman refused to relate the source, whereupon all the singers stood up in protest. The strike, however, was unsuccessful. HONOR STUDENTS ARE ANNOUNCED For achievement in scholarship during their four years of high school the following seniors have been named as honor students: Caroline Wahler, Robert Kin- ney, Joyce Smith, Lloyd Grccnwald, Ethel Diecc, Gerhardt Shrank. Lucille Hacssler, Marion Licht, Joe Huntley, and Vanelia Daley. Editor Cartoonist Advertisements Typist Reporters: Florence Banks Dorothy Barnard Anne Fiess Arleen Massmann Vernon Zimmerman Dorothea Held _ Dougjass Tibbitts . Ed. Sommers Arleen Massmann Assistants: Bernard Dillon Lutie Anne Hughes Glenette Kleel er Elizabeth Lucia Janet Schrocdcr Theresa Zapp THE SCOOP STAFF EDITORIAL Farewell farewell, parting is such sweet sorrow That I will say farewell until the morrow. Shakespeare Tibbitts Well. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, don't cry too much, hut I must tell you. that the versatile Seniors arc finally leaving. Now please control yourselves, and instead of weeping so uncontrollably, just think calmly about the great “asset the Senior class has been to the school, ami then be glad we’re going. Do you remember how we cluttered up the corridors with candy and pie sales, and also how much more at ease you were, when there was a meeting for the Seniors and you could show off a little yourself? That wasn’t all however, certain atrocious Seniors insisted on carrying things too far. Ed Sommers’ sweet voice, rasped so continuously, you couldn't ever think between times—and then there was Doug Tibbitts. who insisted on punning in such a deep manner that none of you could understand the joke, and my lugubrious editorials, which no one (so one Sophomore told me), could read, but myself. These arc just a few of the liabilities, no I mean “assets the Senior class has given you. Don't say. aloha, adieu or any form of go d-bye, because it might be “Auf Wi dershen (till we meet again). 1936-37 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Oct. 5—Dixie Melody Masters Oct. 1 1—Harry White—Lecturer on Physics Ian. 19 -Pollard Players Feb. 10—Stevens Point Band (opening of new gym in new school) Mar. 11—Bob Wood—Cartoonist April 9—Johnson Bros. In addition to the above programs given by outsiders, each Friday an hour is de-vot.-d to programs given by various divisions of the school such as the Messiah by the Mixed Chorus, a program by the Science classes and numerous others. DONATE $40 FOR FLOOD RELIEF With the cooperation of the entire student body, the Reedsburg High School was able to help in aiding the victims of the flood, through the Red Cross Organization. The response to Mr. Xorinington’s proposal was very favorable. Great collections of clothing were brought and approximately $4(). X) was collected. ' WMY TfACMfSJ GROW eftfir T Mfc rrcRAL. srootNr who t-W tVS HAS 4W CX CuS£ FO TAf?P V£S5 BELIEVE IT OR NOT b«.� 3 . � O Of _____ r ' A, dtcov € fevaht-- • � i fhr We Id Wa + c . v. e 3 r u' f x w BEANY SAYS: Dizzy Dean isn’t the only one who can brag and then live up to it, before the Baraboo game at the tourney “Red Rice j said watch us take Baraboo and look what the team did! Coach Jarvis passed cigars last fall. Tie wasn’t running for a public office, he had run into a permanent office on Oct. 31, 1936. Nobody could have predicted the great reversal of form on the part of the basketball team, after their awful start. Spring vacation came in Lent, that was good for the health of some of the students, especially the girls who like those dances so well. The international heavyweight boxing situation was not so good for publicity but we didn’t have to wait for that big time stuff, Plenke and Kraeft almost went at each other at the Portage basketball game here when one didn’t want to d � what the other did. Joe Greenwood should have his name in some hall of fame. I ain’t sayin’ where, especially after that beaut’ of a shot that won the tournament for dear oP R.H.S. The faculty had their P.J.’s for sweat clothes in their big game. I’ll bet they had to have them washed after sweating so hard, especially after those thrilling cheers given them by the tern’ teachers. Some people like night-life at some hot-spot as a good recreation but for me its s| orts, ’specially softball every time. It’s too bad that all the rain we had around Christmas didn’t come when we could’ve made use of our swimming suits, j You read of those ‘iron men in big time ioothall but it also takes plenty of it for high school athletics, just ask Bob Meyer, or some of the other boys. MINUTE BIOGRAPHY Mr. Normington was born in Milwaukee Nov. 20. 1899. His father was then a detective in the Milwaukee Police Dept. l ater_ he mover! to Wisconsin Rapids to establish a laundry much to the relief of his son who had but recently broken a window whi’e playing ball. At Wisconsin Rapids Mr. Normington entered his High School career being an active participant in football, basketball [ and track. It is interesting to note that as guard on the basketball team he with his team-mate champions in their iconference went to the state meet for three con- i secutive years,'the third, year taking state championship. L'p n graduating from high school he ntinued his education at l awrence college and the State Teachers College at Stevens Point. Here too he was active in his three favorite sports and added more letters to his collection. Our superintendent then p dished off his education with graduate work at the ________(Continued mi Page f 2) SOCIAL CALENDAR WELL FILLED FACULTY THROW PARTY The “Farm-Kitchen” was the scene of a faculty party October 8. The purpose of the party was to initiate the new members. Homer DeLong, the president, gave a very interesting speech t$The initiation served as the entertainment. CCC BENEFIT Evelyn Stern and Lenore Rebety gave a Halowe’en Party. All the girls who were invited were to bring boy friends. The CCC’s are very popular. CHARIVARI The faculty had a Christmas party and Charivari combined in Room G on December 9. Tlic party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kruger, and Mr. and Mrs. Pape. The teachers spent the evening playing “March ing to Jerusalem and Winkem. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cake. The three grooms had to foot the bill. WITH APOLOGIES TO WINCHELL R.H.S. dames spend more than $400 a year on cosmetics. (It’s dame extravagant, if y’ask us.) Flash—Seniors contemplated a walk-out. Flash—They got cold feet. One third of the R.H.S. students eat with forks. (The rest of them usually eat with bores.) Traffic violation caused the Ableman students some trouble. (Now will you be good!) More students are late in the morning. (They hate to believe the alarm clock was right.) OUT OUR WAV'” THC GOOF W«o HOt ihg TO DO But ytA«?r r -� hc. (?fa« of asse 4«v-V Page Sixty COC K g vto BONDS Ticker Talk 1937. (By Interna' mood as ever profits before HORIZONTAL I 5 Who is most interested in Home Ec? II Lassallette's nickname. 12 Prom Queen. 13 What girls wear in summer, (sing.) 14 What Evan Jackson weighs. 15 North Carolina. 16 Principal of Helen Jane Roloff’s mortgage. 17 Slang for hello. IS Misspelled word for frozen rain. 19 Miss Heitkamp’s first name. 21 Toward. 22 Featured in the “Big Broadcast” of this issue. 24 States. 25 International married teacher tribe. 26 Initials of red-cheeked boy who plays the tuba. 27 First 2 vowels. 28 Sick Elderly Men’s Hospital. 29 Creek after which a battle in Rev. War is named. (Attention Srs.) 33 100 minus the 1. 34 Gun Doug Mahr used on sparrow. 35 Sex appeal. 36 Initials of Editor. 37 Same as 8 vertical. 38 Exclamation. 39 He took her for a --------— ride. 41 Nickname of Plenke’s girl friend. 43 Chicago North Western minus Western. 44 Same as 27 horiz. 45 Miss McAfee’s nickname. 47 High card. 48 Title. 49 Latin for “is.” 50 Abbrev. for credit. VERTICAL 1 Hr licks his lips. 2 Wiser than a teacher. 3 Streamline train on Milwaukee Road. 4 Favorite nocturnal past-time. La Valle’s favorite aon. 6 Greenwood who knows his math. 7 Age. 8 laxative. 9 Ex-rival of company. 10 A girl needs one for 17 Jarvis’ wife (sing.) 18 A girl prays for --------— of figure. 20 The object of Stubsnvoll's affection. 21 Volney’s pet name. 23 Second RubinofT oi RHS. 28 Spanish for “yes.’’ 29 Sr. class advisor. STOCKS Reedsburp High Reedsburg, March 12, tional Scoop Service) - The market seems to be taking things a bit easier for the moment, although leaders in Timbers’ stock remain in as chipper a today, despite the failure of April 9. Ruth Luetkens fotmd that I). Donahue's stock fell back 1.28 points and invested her money in V. Huddleston Co. wdiich was dented 24 cents in the last month. She is now re-investing in the old company. Incidentally, Karl Reines feels that the power shares have better than average potei tialities at this time. Inasmuch as all technical signals point to renewed advance, there is a well-defined feeling among us, that his stock in the Rebety Exchange is about due to make up for lost time. 'Hie CCC stock has been booming for Gertrude Luetkens but she finds that the Pat Co. brings the best dividends. CASH—for mortgages lwmds in the J. Harrington Co.- Theo Dwyer. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST- A pair of blue suspenders in girl’s locker-room. LOST—A black felt hat. If found please return to Caroline W. or Dick S. WANTED Main Room at 4 p.m. for “pet practice. Harold Gluth and Rosemary Stone. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS POPULAR PROGRAMS RHS—Early Risers, starring all students. 9:00 a.m. FAI)—Fashion Horoscope with G’enettc Kleeber. 11:39 a.m.—SOP Man on the Street with Harold Bowan. 12:00 a.m.—PIG—News featuring John 3:00 p.m.—EEK—Singing Dot Held. 5:30 p.m.—WAHOO—Way 7:30 a.m. Stock Market Harrington. Lady, starring 8:00 p.m Cap Jerdeman. .—VVV—F Out West with Bob Meyer for Betty Lou’s Prom. •Four -’d - ’ictators Margaret Kleeber. DRAMA 9:00 a.m.—PUN—Tin Hero—Dong Tibbitts under direction of Miss Winifred Bergman. 3:00 p.m.—IOU—Julius Caesar Freshman English Class under direction of Dot Edelstein. INFORMATIVE 10:00 a.m.—POT—Cooking Instructions with Miss Anderson and John Plcnke. 2:00 p.m.—WIT—Voice of Ex|� eriencc with P. Gerhart Weining. 7:00 p.m.—AIL Health Talk (Sore-itis) by Winifred Bergman. 30 I«oofboro Joslin appeared in one at the All-Star game. 31 English teacher’s initials. 32 This year l ook. Reason for a lot of headaches. | 5S American Revolution. j 40 Fat man’s disease. Most kings had 42--------- team! _________ team! Fight! Fight! ! 43 The girls are dippy about them. 46 Bone. 6 s Coz jer It. THEATRE 5UN. M0N. n P.l 6 2 HIDEAWAY GIPL RITA JLRUL ADOI0 ATTRACTIONS sSfA'Ch 7 rr� a r U •€ • Vtm-.trcai C'm.vr'4ra. - O TUt5. «£ M ONI � « DOUBLE •04 ’ ill ttb. is FtATUPt THEODORE GOES WILD stacking - TEO Finnegan UNDER YOUR SPELL w.TM- LAUPA rw NEYfR CAPROL-L raruck WED.STHUR5. FEB. 7-8 GOLD DIGGERS - 1037 STAAt, JOSLIN 5hO t SvealCT BtANT IH PoM� C FRI.-5AT. All The Time BIG BROADCAST With A New Star EILEEN DWYER Color (Sartoon and C Rimi Docsw’r Pay - Gt «a� .o Wmm COMING -0 O H SfOklN Hot.CAT Do. J !■► ••� � Smant Biono D� '« Ny WO«lN A«f TvovF.f Am Ca6T THE REPORTER is advisable for a on school nights? stu- INQUIRING Question: Do you think it dent to go out” Answer: (1) Before this year I did not think it was a good idea, as Mickey just started taking me out. Dorothea Held (Continued on page 62) Page Sixty-one TV e Senior $0000 °° 'Newspaper. was 'u .''?Uv H KV sc Incidentally a was a 1 'NedntsJ v - . . Reedsburg Hopes JL f S“ for Upturn in 2£T«■ 23JWootbaU Fortunes A eJ-ong-, A eX rSpecial to the Journal! vrectaj ni!!nicipai if’ 0,«er rf’ Was born t0 ««d blr� g. b°spital t eLonp at.the ‘ W staff at tLDueLo isn ondiy eve. h‘8h scop, n lhe teaching 1 N We - r ea • —-—___ p 01 wnom are veter- vve —r’ team that finish burgPreps RG, Wis.—Hoping to even that will make gh school no longer the mat of the South Cen-'e, Coach John Plenke ing 50 candidates the H of whom are veter- v c'r ‘r team t lat fu2 M%Xt tsiuKirrAA—n -r .. o f-zo iReeisWgTtmmpVs 21-17 P?B ' ' 0 tb iC JL C or g _e neAT on Friday at- %W?outh C .f? co Z : W o Over Baraboo, d ourn •' «■ Serr ReedsburgVv pYi scbooH— Ar 'tfSWjir' Hternoop. that brought the score up £ � • ................. S 4S 7 18-2. fteures that both learns 0 tay ,-■ ; 0n 7 V � member for some tune to c0™ ■ ,ory -«n -p T (Continued from page 60) lurabfar8iti'S °' :hiCaK • Wiscon� in � -! Co- He first taught «t th« Scandinavia State Graded school and then spent 12 years « Superv.suiK Principal of ,he John Ed wards High School at Port (Wi,). In 1936 he took up'hi, position in our school. While attending High School m Wis. Rapids, he met Miss Kathlvn McGlynn, and they were married in 1923 on Aug. IS. They have one son. John, aged twelve years. His hobbies consist of all sports but he is especially interested in hunting and fishing although he lays no claims to having caught any “whoppers.” In his leisure time he likes nothing better than a good book on sine phase of the sociological and economical backgrounds of history. As to eating he appreciates nothing better than a well prepared meal of sea food. Among the many organizations that Mr. Xormington belongs are the American Legion. Masons. Kiwanis Club, Department of Superintendents, City Superintendents Associations of Wisconsin, Wisconsin Teachers Association, and was in his youth a Boy Scout. His first year at Reedsburg has been extremely successful and we quote Mr. Xormington as saying “I am very favorably impressed with the student body, citizens. and the cooperative spirit of the people here in Reedsburg.” -Jut ill and e grueltog game 'a � afternoon (Continued � � pa e 61) K an education. he way of I - K«- Mr. Loofboro hard. i � « NR3bSrT � or- REEDSBURG hRport, Edwards • minton. head 1 tfs .fAAT hnj GLEANER PROGRAM WELL RECEIVED re rla on0,d!iHngy he ‘weSf ?1 u0 1 Kct Cnd « 3? tohVrreUyby‘ Ck“ Lutie Anne Hughes heahh h„? ai Pk °n n? on,y thc stu 1 t in dirrr-J ? hlfi acadtn� record suffers rv,.ninJ . P« P?rtion to the number of activities he engages in during tl e school week. It is an accepted fact that modernization in this respect is rec-ommended as a means of improving the efficiency of adults. —R. T. Xormington STUDENT SUED BY SCHOOL BAND The local school board has brought suit for damages against Edward Stone. Mr. Stone was charged with kicking out a window in room 110 in a fit of temper. He has been turned over to the custody of Sheriff DeLong. ct °‘ with enthusiastic applause r c«� ved number of subscriptions u (.r. 3 large close of the entertainment taken at ‘� c 0 U K c O c K I: Y £ Page Sixty-two -