Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

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 V ■ffT A A’ Top Row—Lillian Jensen. Dorothy Grosskrueger. Helen Lund, Mildred Gehrig, Harriet Cushman, Eloise Daugs, Patricia Dwyer, Janet Brechtl, Paul Dorow, Donald man. Harold Hurley. Harold Gavin. Jack McCormick. vaooa Second Row—Bonita Herritz. Eleanor Gardner. Betty Grauvogl. Viola Metcalf, Dorothy Fish. LaVerne Hewitt. Lorayne Hale. Carol Harrison. Mary Fields, Ruth Klitsner. Charlotte Donahue. Margaret Bohen. Third Row—Audrey Greenwood, Marian Christopherson, Evelyn Herritz, Betty Balf, Eleanore Mears, Donald Dorow. Martin Berning, Carl Holtz. Joe Douglas, Howard Knuth. Fourth Row—Donald Hyzer. Richard Lusby. Robert Koberstem, Virginia Hoeter, Ruth Cochrane, Miss Bechtolt, Linda Held, Florence Lehman, Arlene Krohn, Joyce Grote lueschen. Marjorie Gates. Bottom Row—Glen Hanusa, Harold Kruse. Gerhardt Licht, Harold Koenecke, Robert Geffert, Richard Johnson, Robert Long, Aurrin Greenwood, Blake Hawkins, Edwin MacFarlane. Rupert Harder. One hundred twenty beginning navigators launched out on the voyage of discovery this year flying the banner of purple and white. This worthy crew chose John Normington to preside at the helm as captain general, with Jack McCormick as his first assistant. Don Goodman was chosen keeper of records, and Helen Wickersham was stationed in command of the Loyalty Craft. The crew boasts many outstanding seamen who show unusual prowess in many lines of activity. There is Charlotte Donahue, the ship's orator; Helen Lund, the ship's first musician, playing in the high school orchestra, the band, and the jazz orchestra; Cecelia Shed-leski, the ship's second musician who plays in the high school orchestra and band; Lorayne Hale, the ship's tap dancer and trumpeter; Harvey Stern and Ray Miller, chief in physical skill; Jack Rindfleisch and Don Goodman who have proved their worth in Junior High Football by being awarded letters; Donald Hyzer, the ship's debater; and Charlotte Donahue, Donald Hyzer, and Helen Lund who have made the highest records in scholarship. Page 28 7hou Ant Situate at John Normington, President; Don Goodman, Sec y-Treas.; Jack

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Top Row—Arthur Buckley, Virgil LeMoine, Clayton Brechtl, Carl Beth, Ted Farber, Junior Lange, Allen Behn. Richard Leicher, Harold Breen, William Dwyer, Tom Horkan, Lowell Huebing. Reginald Hall. Second Row- Ruth Lucht, Dorothy Kaun, Renata Lucht, Evelyn Frazier, Gynith Abbs, Reta Kutzbach, Mildred Burme3ter, Erma Korth, Jeanne Burmester. Mary Haugh. Audrey Licht. Third Row—Rosamond Luotkens, Jeanette Farber, Jean Felske. Adeline Farber, Gloria Hoeverman, Rita Hawkins, Mary Fitzgerald, Marcella Grover, Gwendolyn Goodman. Mary Ellen Clements. Fourth Row—Kathleen Harder, Helen Klitsner, Genevieve Craker, Phyllis Hannon, Rita Flynn, Martha Hopper, Frances Jones, Clarabell Dalany, Leota Fuller, Phyllis Hale, Elaine DeVault, Mary Ewing. Bottom Row—Victor Held, William Fry, Donald Feight, Raymond Dreifke, Alva Ableman, Mainard Holtz, Wilbert Klipp, Rueban Gade. Evan Clingman, Clemence Lyck-berg, Kenneth Krueger, Ronald Ison. the MidUt ojj the Se l Feight, Pres.; Shirley Winter. loyalty Representative Crew members who were outstanding in scholarship were: Rita Hawkins, Joyce Wheeler, Shirley Winter, Gwen Goodman, Dick Leicher, and Allen Behn, while the ship's athletes were Virgil Le Moine, Art Buckley, Bill Fry, Don Feight, and Reg Hall. The ship's radio man was Bill Sorge. The Sophomore also had a number of musical navigators: Nathan McClure, outstanding in band and orchestra, and accompanist for the chorus; Phyllis Hale and Gloria Hoeverman, trumpeters in band and orchestra; and Joyce Wheeler and Betty Niebuhr, also members of both organizations. Several of these sea-goers are members of the R.H.S. choir and chorus. The ship's representatives in the field of forensics were Joyce Wheeler, Mary Ellen Clements, and Gwen Goodman. The question arises—what made the Sophomore voyage a success? To credit a single event or single individual with the success would be absurd, for without the cooperation of the crew as a whole, these individual efforts would have resulted as nothing. Page 27

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Top Row Raymond Miller, Jack Rindfleisch, James Vogel, Arthur Nachtigal. Arnold Schrank, Arland Wagner, John Normlngton, Buddy Trachsler, William Schulter. Keith Pel ton. Phillip Retnfeldt. 5?coT'd Row—Ah( Schultis, Janette Mittelstaedt, Betty Retzlaff, Donna Fae Peterson. Adeline Schlieckau, Dorothy Schmidt, Ruby Schulz, Betty Trachsler. Lanette Meyer. Third Row Jean Schrooder, Rosemary Sass, Agnes Warren. Norma Schulz, Dorothy Wiening, Jeanette Rtggert. Helen Wickersham, Cecilia Shedleski. DeLoris Schultz. Fourth Row— Virginia Retzlaff. Bette Moyer, Eleanor Weir, Ellen Montgomery, Margaret Wacholtz. Geraldine Stout, Marcella Stout. Kathryn Steinhorst, Virginia Nussbaum. Phylli3 Winecko, Mary Agnes Wagner, Milda Muchow. Bottom Row—Eugene Mittelstaedt. William Thompson. Jack Wagner. Harvey Stern. Richard Webster. Gerald Steinhorst, Kenneth Meyer, Gordon Schwartz, Junior Schroed-er, David Zimmerman, Donald Schroeder. the S ihvance ta the Sea McCormick, Vice-Pres.; Helen Wickersham. Loyalty Rep. Early in their voyage these gallant seamen learned the value of cooperation and the results of pulling on the oars together. This is the secret of many of the outstanding achievements of these young navigators so early on the voyage of discovery. They are facing fair and stormy weather with stout hearts and with the courage and boldness of tried and true seamen. When the captain general gives the command, All hands on deck! every loyal son of the Freshman Crew bounds to his post of duty. As this crew comes over the horizon into full view, we observe them to be up to standard in all nautical aspects. A fine spirit among the crew is evident and mutiny is unheard of. They show an eager willingness to enter into all activities on their cruise through the sea of R. H. S. whether it be to put on a stunt, entertain at parties, or show pep and enthusiasm for all nautical affairs. Their Loyalty Craft is making a good showing. We salute the crew of '43 as worthy seamen on this voyage of discovery and shall watch with interest their cruise out into life's open sea. Page 29