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Page 32 text:
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0 u R A C T I V I T Y S C H 0 0 L Reedsburg High School is the scene of a new type of school curriculum this year. The need for an activity period in which pupils have time and opportunity to find themselves, and to Income proficient in activities which will help them after graduation has long l een felt. The solution which combines an ordinary program with a time for avocations has been found. The school day begins at eight o’clock in the morning and continues until four in the afternoon. During each day there are seven one-hour | eriods. All academic and required courses of study are scheduled between the hours of nine and three. Regular classes meet four days a week, the classes being staggered so that a different period is free each day. Each pupil is required to enter at least two activities for the year, as well as carry his regular subjects. To meet the needs and varied interests of the students, a wide and interesting activity program was arranged. Students could make their choice from a list of thirty different clubs. The activity program has as one of its added features the incorporation into school activities of many rural students who ordinarily found it necessary to leave school early and miss extracurricular work. The periods between eight and nine in the morning and three and four in the afternoon are devoted to activity every day in the week. The large activity groups have the first opportunity. The eight to nine period is given over to the instrumental groups, band and orchestra, while the three to four period is devoted to vocal work, debate, forensics and athletic training. By giving over the last period in the day to the above mentioned activities, the rural student enrollment in these activities has been greatly increased. By starting at three o’clock the rural group may be dismissed not later than four-thirty, which gives all ample time to get home. Page twenty-eight
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Page 33 text:
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TOP ROW: Mr. Hanson, Mr. Plenke, Vincent Faber, Jim Stahnke, Harrile Brueggeman, Hubert Hinkley. Glen Steffen. Dick Fondrie, Lawrence Gudenschwager, Tom Peterson, Robert Buckley. Oliver Weir, Maurice Karstcn, VirgU Le Moinc, Lawrence Black, Harry Shedleski, Bob Zimmerman, Mr. Jerdeman. SECOND ROW: Reginald Darrow, Reinhard Held, Dean Harrow. Roe Shu'tis, Art Maske, John Harrington, Jim Huddleston, Enoch Brice, Bub White, Phil Sedgwick, Royce Harms, Carl Stubenvoll. Karl Dorow, Harold Gluth, Raymond Page, Dona’d Burmester. THIRD ROW: Ted Finnegan, Willard Kleeber, Bob Meyer. Jim Peterson, Earl Schultcr, Armin Leschensky, Ted Held. Ed Stone, Fred Howland, Leon Kropp, Jim Rice, Eugene Whee er. Bill Arvoid. Stanley O'Keefe. FOURTH ROW: Ray Dreifkc, Junior Schn.eder, Donald Greer. Raymond Bohen, Fred Stone, Neal Cushman, John Norming- ton, Reginald Hall, Jacob Christopherson, Arthur Buckley, Richard Miche, Bake Lawrence, Orrlan Gudenschwager. THE SQUAD The 1937 football season was full of excitement for the Keedsburg fans in spite of a few losses. After the victories over Wisconsin Dells and New Lisbon, Keedsburg lost their first conference game in a gruelling, heartbreaking battle wi.li Tomah. Then, under the newly installed lights, Baraboo defeated Keedsburg in a hard-fought game. These two conference defeats did not dismay the boys, for they came back strong, defeating a hard-hitting Viroqua team and tieing a tough Rich'and Center team. The boys really hit their full stride when they beat Sparta in a spectacular game packed with thrills. Then, in the last game, unable to overcome the Portage jinx, Keedsburg was defeated. —Royce Harms SCORES Scores Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp. Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp. Sept. 17—Wisconsin Dells 19 12 Oct. 15—Viroqua — 7 6 Sept. 24—New Lisbon 19 13 Oct. 22—Richland Center 0 0 Oct. 1—Tomah 2 6 19 6 Oct. 8—Baraboo 0 7 Nov. 2—Portage 0 12 A T H L E T I C S F 0 0 T B A L L Page twe.ity-n nj
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