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Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

- Class of 1941

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Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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V W 's 1 1 H fi 1 Vw ?l 5 1 i K +. ,An , ......, ,f 't4'1'? '-- '- 4 4 1 E r r Q T4 Q lf. v .h r' 1' osncuai 'mf missmes Of uaem x kv Vi, rr K-wx 1 ' , D E In 9 r ' . W A ,. 335'- fiff-SLK--3. '51.. 'H-. W, ,,,, , , ,ml , ' yfflv' ' 'L F ' 'X S. gf uw' f 5, -ff A - Ik. A ' ' 3 .FH ' f - f ' M3 , 5 . 3, ILL! X - V ,. .S 4 , .y .129 5' Q w i ' 1 N L X51 . N4-fgj. S, , Q .W Q . xi. .F:r,'f ' f - E- . gg If T1 f V ka 1 wnlj ' 11'f Qff1 1' Rf' ' ' A E 'Lf Ni . A ' F .' , l ' -1 A.-Z.: T I :p L -N W l . , 'fr '-'Na ' ,.: lx -:Q A ' QA I. gal ' g. ,ir I I . '71 P , ' '1' Q-' .ggi-. ' A ,V jf' Eg ini, 4 ' TQ. ...ff-6.2 few? 'Q 9 kbyb.V.,,,' V , I if-.2-'.. u , 41:4 5 be-J ! Q . af.. f . ff-+ 'lf ' 'uf :1-if s -:,'.- .- ' A - 4' ,J-' 4 4 '51, f J 59- L L 'ffm ' - 'gx riffs-1 ' , Ja .. , P, 'r'f-'-5515-122 . ' -. a i, P? 75.1 21. 1551 ' f - 2' :Sf 'X 1, L yi' '-.-5 14 1: ' V , .' 't .-I . in . A 2 55 wifi A , ' f- if 5? U 2' 2 'i ix' z P ' , V 4-F' '1- f 7 5 ., ' - lf ' ' , ff. ' A , .J pi . F A . ' ,Ei 3' Q12 4 ' V ' ' f fl ' A ff rffi' E--' Q .if ,V . gl If : '.':,,?!-N i ' ii . ' 1 - if ' WEE? F I? L ' f 3--' 'fx' ix-J ' if f 3 ' Eijg i. I I 23 -. F, J 4 . l 1 .1 - ff,- X ,Q . g L ,ff E .' ' Q - J' H' ' -- f : ff K ' :QQ -fa.. V h:.u- 5 ' ' Y , A :I- .K . , y , V , Q V A ' ' s' 1 , I if . I I ' V si W A A fi is ' ,D . . . -Q 4 E 4 q f 3 , . ? D H, . 11' 1 r iff ' :Q - ' , 5 U . V 1 2:5 5 ' V ' sa .. f , ' 1 , 1 :J v . A 4 1 . 1 ' 4, W ,of ,.., - , f A L 5 1- In . ,' , f '- - . V he all ,ivan 'fs if 53 Fi M, 'vs ii YES 42 WON LOYALTY AND THEIR NUMERALS HAX E BEEN ON THE DOME ALL YEAR W1thout Free Pubhc Schools Democracy Could Not Long Survwe .E S MY'-wa ' S 'V - ,X f' oK1S'f12?w -f A we Bom Here. 2 BUT OUR BICYCLES HERE 'N E ,L.,f- .n- ,,44-B33 ..l. SEPTEMBER 3 WE ENTERED THESE DOORS FOR ANOTHER YEAR AST P I I 1 uv 1, IJ 'Ill 1' -'1 +11-1' 1-5 Q f' C ,I fyffl I 4161- .5 f Q. lf M' 4 f.a?,f W 1 ,W 'J' I X R.. i- ux Q ,K 'F 'I' f M + 'tiki l ,f 111' I ' bac , ' A 11,1 -0- , 'g- ' 'l ,J TZ 1 A XC, AVXYR 111' If 71 1, . '.,, .1 . ll' 'SJ-l '4 5 :Ir l' 'Q' A, -ll l ,Au I1 Q 2 N - -Y 5 ' .- - a I: ,af .na . - -7:6 : , , .r r,:.:JJE: 5, - - . ,' 2 - , , .. - ,z f 1 '2.:. -2 ' W-4 -'aff ff ' , 7-': - 3 1? E' s ik ff A 1 -T-2 Q ' , ' 421:-PA ' f f f :'Fy' 'QW ' ff , A, tv, 1 T- ' 1 fbrz, 2? 4 in - -.2-. 1 A 12 if mlm- ' . Hi 1 Q If I If.-In .gag W ,TY 2. . ' - M51 ,,-.11 . 1 fissx 9 'v'-11. a, 1 . .9 f 1 , uw ' '. 73, , , 1, 5 f 4-Q: h 31 f .ff fl r-f , 1,1 VF ,A -,EN A I 1 , ,f Q -4-l 4 . 1- i .v y - ,, rd- 7 45, Aff ff 4 M 2- aaa , .-.4, 4- f 5 q .W K-Q: 15 ot ff If , 11-1: 2 , X' ' 5 'lf' 5 4- ' fl 5 ' , G Qt f- ' 4 Q I C A N M pun-nu Foreword T is our object in this, our 1941 year- book, to impress upon our readers the two great bequests handed down to us by the fathers of our Republic-the spirit of liberty and democracy. We realize this year, more than ever before, that We have a grave responsi- bility in preserving that freedom and democracy which we prize so dearly. We have sought inspiration in the American constitution, safeguard of American liberties, and other sacred and patriotic sources. Let us resolve to secure the bless- ings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity and continue forever the American Waygthe Democratic Way of Life. WE PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG . . . ,,..-'- 4-11- I-:pq 4-fx 1. MISS BECHTOLT MEANS BUSI- NESS, BOYS? AND THE BAND PLAYED ON AT ALL THE GAMES. CHOIR REHEARSING FOR THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. arf' .YM 'A ng ,Qs Q Q: 7 ,Vt 2 . I Z , WAHM. -QM Q 1... 5 1 A ff- :',,,- I J 4' VX gf' ,fr- 1 ,Q W, Qt, 3 r--'Ni' 'M I: 1, ' 0-4 XJ if xy ' .. Q, , Q I, as .3 .rl x 5wf ' i Q4 'SN gf? 'ff W ' M ,, ' '..n Q29 V4 J -L6 I 4 at ,. in ' an ' '...1 b . 'Q asf' , 'Jr-.0 . cf 5'-'M Q 1 5 ' 'du' X X fa 1 1:3 .W - A . Mara. 1-.4 'H 655 af fx ifgf A i E54 ' V 1 1V'2,h.LV ,,-. Zbzl i N:-gkwvckk' 5 I.,V, , Q Qggm ' Y ,.A, ly, , A S X -1 42-L 135 1 rg 1 . 1' ' ellakfiti' 51919 S 1' my ,feik ala!-vi!! sq -3 1 ia, ff? Y. -- X X Q ' ,I yy p ' mr In ' ? yn- xt ff . ,,., I I N 1 3 ,--.S r r 'M 1 ' - : V fi J, rt . sf , 5. 1 V r , . 4 1 .2 w V '. . ' vt 'I 5 .V .,V A . ...Nu . ,,U ! . f x ' 'N -- . V.v1Vf., V, ' . -. - .v.f' ,'f U V ffm . .nn-A, VV- .V,g!V4.l,V..V,V X f' A ,Alu , n , , W L Q L ll f 'N ' s. X ' X: 'fu ' , ,,, ' Is ' A ... , , In K. 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Xu F ' ' 'fa f ,af 2 ' ' fffffi' if . - , .x,As+ V ' ad V' . ,Luv v -r- To Promote the enerezl Welfeeee The Board of Education has the primary responsibility of providing the facilities and oppor- tunities necessary for the students of the Reedsburg High School to gain a more adequate knowledge and understanding of the ideals of patriotism and the democratic way of life, The most outstanding changes made in the high school interior this school year have been noticed and appreciated by every student receiving benefit. Perhaps the most noticeable and beneficial change was that made in Mr. Loofboro's Science Department. The department has been decorated with new desks, complete with almost all necessary chemical apparatus. The installation of this new furniture replaces the old equipment formerly used in the last years. The first change that catches your eye is the widening of the main corridor. All the lockers have been moved up to the second floor hall, giving more space to the rather active stu- dents. Although they have to go upstairs now, they still save time and get to their classes a second or two earlier. The two entrances to the gym have new double-door i enclosures, as you already know, to keep out the wintry blasts that rush in now and then. Although the pounding and ham- mering annoyed the downstairs classrooms for a few days, they now study in cozy warm rooms. These im rox ements, together with the many others, i Q Ruth Madenwald Secretary A P ' l . V constitute the work of the Board of Education. We give our sincerest appreciation and gratitude to each member of the board. Left re RiglatAArthur Hulburt, Louis Fuchs, William Arvold, Philip Schwel-ce, Mrs. Agnes Thiemann, William Reines, R. T. Normington, Superintendent, Dr. F. A. Fike. X, X R y T N g ,B.Ed M.A., Lawrence College, Steven P C Il g C l b University ALO-'-vw... 3 N. .:5,A..u..-4, 3447- JC!-.7 'gpg . , ,, tu Q , . , Q JCL . . 0.-X Aw,...x.-..' f fwc. A ' - .16-vi --4. lm--wg.. Q 'Lv--4. G1-n-.fz,L 1321-,, ,AN-LAVL 0-JME7?-E M feWfW2if'g Egg? 0'11n-.-s-4.. .Jz7L1Q7' Our Superintendent '11 public office if rl public trzzft C3 C ROVER :LE 'TTT-V. Z C72 Tw lllf ll 1' I 1X .1- xwwu ll! X f A , Vg xy I, WSW! M, pe nfi ill' izegv W lufi 935 ' l X OZW' PVZWCiPd!-Every Democracy Needs Responsible Leaders. -ass ff I x i fa-,'I ... rn 4 ,X A il' ll' , f l 1 . il .. l.-Ill ,El ' l FFF .- Vlfsif ',,f Q 35, t fl. Fix, Z yyf, 'M J - N, .af K N Xu.. Homer E. DeLong, B.A., M.A., Milton College, University of Wisconsin In September of 1929, Homer DeLong joined the Reedsburg High School faculty as a mathematics teacher and basketball coach. He married Flora Crandall during the summer of 1930. Following a charivari, the faculty en- joyed a treat at the Grill on the newly married couple. In 1932 he played for district championship at Madison, but lost to Madison East. He had a non- District Championship team in '34. He has been principal and mathematics teacher in Reedsburg for eight years. Mr. DeLong accepted a principalship in Antigo, and left on February first to begin his new duties. Take it from us, he's tops when it comes to being a principal and a friend. Keeping track of the high school students, checking up on make-up cards, etc.4enough to keep several people busy. As a friend he is always ready to listen to confidences from any student. As a principal, he sees that everyone takes the proper number of courses and gets the studies most appropriate. With an ever ready word of encouragement and willingness to aid in any way, Mr. DeLong has gained the respect of the faculty and the students alike. His amiability, cheerfulness and congeniality have become indelibly imprinted Lipon our minds. We shall never forget the admirable influence he has had upon Reedsburg High School and upon each individual in it. As the years go by, we students and faculty, on turning back the pages of out memory books, will appreciate again the depth of his being. His example will serve as an ideal after which we may well pattern our lives. e Speak and Write ff VJ! x'KY G. Qc ,Q 5 . gl 91096 vi F' Hr ex fax nu HA: Umvcw k , Su VS vi , UL- - Vlfx XXX. geanv QVC: M53 QCNOY ,44,wNV A0 ' ws. ' wen' YLAxus0 Helen Dcehmlt HA. Oucrhcm Cullrgc Lxbrarv Sump and I.: Clubs H-Sophomore Clan Advnwr. '--up xy: rf' YA X RxSk f1exJXfS Pdf 'X1 c?0vXxSx'3 X ri- 1 . - fini' K UH- .QS x rf Q ., QOWYLCV . janfr Rxrxbcrrv 'll A, M.A Lawrrm: College, l'nxvels.uv uf Wlvum Lum, Gcr1nan,lQ1vus Sewing and jnurlullslni luhs 'RJR em! W. xvrxnwoi 'h -1.1 .SA . fh W , - x , sem Uuwcrs M yu! K Aes- sdxwx an Ruth Ross-B A. Ripon College-English I and Ill -Forenslcs, Fresh and Sophomore Dramarics hu: v un man e Compute gm! Fjgme J Plarrcvxllc Sure Tczchcrs Collcg .x ' f V - Ar' ' f Theodore Lanhmpcn-B S., MS. Platrcvnlk Sure Tcuhcra Hflmff DCT--lqg-'B A-V MVA Mnmn CUUCHC, Uf'WCff T hh Hcnkampf -BE . College, University of Wisconsin, Univcrsuy nf Colo- Ufw1SfUn5m PfmUPf1l, M3fhCm2U'55- Pnncipal, Marhcm2ticsj.H.S. rado-fAgricuXturc, F. F. A E Y Y f, 4-swap, gg, ,VN Chcmiggf , 5 SU-ldcnts cnjo y nCw Lab equi pmenr c ICG ' 1, v nv , ,.-,:-- Hclcn Shuga Supcnor Sur: Tcarhcrs Collcgc- 'Sclcmc LHS, .4 ll of Wisconsin-Sclcncc Gleaner, Ulyalty Board. 5-in X 4? I Paul Looiboruf-B.A., M.A. Mxlton College, Umvcrsny jean Depp- ' -Camcra and Engineers Clubs English ll Nature Club Lovally We Delve Info the Pew' Type Very Fezft f 1 1.7 -.,-,..... .,,,, ,wmv I W M .Mu Dumrhv NhKrcv'r liiid RVN , xx 5- X gm , -off-U . , ' ' X55 - X' gjfnfw Og V' x ,QXUQ wmv . LPM' 400 ' . 'U Mus cf 'T F5 r junmcnc Ruk B Fd Whncwucr Sur: Tcnuhcu College 'Conxrmrvgc Gx lhmucn, Tvpmg Nrwxpnprr, Ssumr Claw Alvlsur. i . . 'W' 5AnYSKYi1QnXXcgc SY XA 5. fx 3 F 19 1 gmail' 3,,w ' Quxxwf- QDVU Lulhd ifvwv MS V mu , LN www Si.ixNO'Y'6XuV' CQXXCSBV Jah Dnnalnl Horkan -BS, BEJ, Unuvcrsuv ut' Wmonsnn--Social Sgic' , Yvngtvch. C lvlcx, Sptcuh, Forcmns. 3.95 L . Whxzrwatcr Sur: Tcaghcrs Collcgc-T i1v1m,li.onnlxm Gcnguphv -G1c.ancr,jumur C,lassAdv1sor. A 'ff the Barron-B.E. LaCrosse Sure Tcnhcu Collcgc Phymal lillurmun Archery, Tap, Sport, and Hoofcn Clubs. F. .Q 1-. 171-f, LM, xc. rn' 'flcl Wm-J, Coll 'lf .X1 nf. ,msrifljm 1 1 -Q. al H n B ll LaCrosse Sur: Tcauhcrs Collclgc- -Phvsnal liduutxoxv- -c anso f , 4 I Games, Rccrzauon, Spur: Group, Azhlrnc Loarh. '14 .Rub 'hurl' Mfmlf YU?-fir, - 0,,hM muh? HI, rrdl Arr, Wo Conzoino Strong Botlzof with Strong Mindy A -I-111 i l 'w 1 -qw E ,Q 3 M, fl 'f CH W LA. Oshkosh Snr: Tcachcrs Collcgcvlndustrizl Arts-H gtrzlggllka ,glxxgfy OF ffm. l,,, and Gun Clul'-, Cluslcrs Club, Azhlcuc Coach. Graduates . . . We hope that our four years of high school training Will enable us to assume the roles of active citizens and continue the American Way of life RICHARD ALLIN Dick .Studying if all right, but I'll take foot- ball. Richland Center 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Camera 2, Sports Group 2, 3, Bachelors 3, Gleaner Staff 3, 4, Newspaper 4. GRAYCE BARNETTE Ref! hair until rhe ilyer. LaValle 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Everyday Living 3. BEVERLY BELLMAN Bev .Ylve mmf have rut her reetlv on a clarinet. Speech I, Handicraft 1, Girls Glec Club 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Class Plav 4. BETTY BLANK The Ever have il. LaValle 1, 2, Dramatics 3, Band 3, 4, Dcclam. 4. ROBERT BOHEN 'lBob Yer, Mitlge aml I are twim. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Foreign Neigha bors 2, Hooters 3, Prom Com. 3, Bach- elors 3g Newspaper 4. ARVIN APPLE Dusty I love not wamenf They are ton rimple. LaValle 1, 2, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Hoofers 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 44 Engineers 3, 4,.Iazz Orch. 4. ESTHER BEI-IN I believe in Etluration. Spc:ch 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Dramatics 2, Beg. Art 2, Sewing Club 3, Tap 3. LAWRENCE BLACK Larry'l Better late than never. Speech 1, Sec. and Treas. 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft 2, Intramurals 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3. RAYMOND BOHEN Midge I may be little, but I ran manage a wlwle team. Class Pres. 1, Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Bach- elors 4. THIAU BOYD Valuable member af the baml. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Camera 3, Stamp Club 3, Cooking 4. JOE FAIVRE JEAN FARGEN He I got the iecret to moms She l lvere Ihmr.1lner giggle. nton 1 3 4 Hoofer Speech 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft 2, Cooking Club 3, Dramatics 4. LEONARD BRUEGGEMAN Lenny You never know what you can Jo until jou try. Speech 1, Beg. Art 1, 2, Foreign Neigh- bors 2, Handicraft 3. RAYMOND BYRNES Ray He travelr far who traoelr in a Fonl. Speech l, Nature Club 2, Home Mech. 2, Handicraft 3, Bachelors 3, Rod and Gun 4. JACOB CHRISTOPHERSON Jake l may be flow, but I'll get there! Speech 1, Nature Club 1, Handicraft lg Sports Group 1, Stamp Club 2, Bachelors 3, Hoofers 3, Rod and Gun 4. NEAL CUSHMAN HCllSl1H Watrlv your pane, l'i'e got my camera. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 44 Sports Group 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Newspaper 3, Rod and Gun 3, 4, Gleaner Staff 3, 4. SHIRLEY DUBOIS A neat little lan with JIU little wayr. Speech 1, Recreation 1, Foreign Neigh- bors 2, Archery 4. DOROTHY ANN BURDICK Dot To teach the little totr their A B Chr Lf ber greatert ambition. Speech 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3. JEAN CAMPBELL Jeanie Faxhion reignf. Speech 1, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Dra- matics 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, Z, 3, 4, Declam. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 35 Prom Com. 3, Loyalty Rep. 3, Gleaner Staff 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Class Play 4. XVILLIAM CLEMENTS Bill Freelilei' mean friemllinerf. Speech 1, Intramurals 1, Handicraft lg F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Turners 2, Sports Group 2, 4, Recreation Club 3, Hoofers 3, Cheerleader 4, Bachelors 4. MARY DELANY IfVer! ride, eart title, all around the town. Speech 1, Nature Club 1, 2, Sports Group 1, Chislers 1. LEONARD FIELDS i'Lennie Hill never Jie of over work. Speech 1, Recreation Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Group 2, Library Club 2, Turners 3, Bachelors 3, Stamp 3, Sec. and Treas. 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT FUNK Hob MVQ' piulzmc 11 lzafmg the girlr. Ableman 1, 2, Camera 3, Bachelors 4, Hoofers 4. RUTH GATES A lldfk buff!!! glff uf'b0 fever In LaValle 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hoofers 4 HAROLD GLEASON l.r ther: something l can do .fitting down? LaVallc 1, 2, Rod and Gun 3, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Bachelors 4. LORRAINE GRAUVOGL Lael for hrr in the library. Spring Green 1, 2, Glce Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Hoofers 4, Newspaper 4. DONALD GREER Don Lxfc if Jhorl, but I 'm not. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Com. 2, 3, Rod and Gun 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 35 Class Play 4, Prom Com. 3. LELAND GANDER A prrfrrt Jqr,'ju.r1 mlzng fm' bike. Edgerton 1, Nature Club 2, Home Mechanics 2, Handicraft 3, 4. DELORIS GEHRIG Dee Alwqw among frinzili---rzcwr alum. Speech 1, Sports Group 1, Handicraft 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Gleaner 3, 4, Loyalty Com. 1, Z, 3, 4. DOLORES GOODMAN Dee A very gaad Jport. Speech 1, Glce Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3. 4, Charm Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Gleaner 3, 4, Class Play 4, Commerce Club 4. DEAN GREENWOOD Alwqw rcmlv with a comeback. Speech 1, Sports Group 2, Turners Club 2,1-Ioofers 3, Bachelors 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Class Play 4. ORLAN GUDENSCHWAGER A long name for a man wry Jiqr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, Foreign Neigh- bors 2, Hoofers 3, Newspaper 4, Camera 4. RUTH FISHER RITA FITZGliR.-11-17 .librfr quiz!-on the furfucr. Har ,J A'lliII'W1llINQ liFlHIilill 1 r LaValle 1, 2, Art 3, Hoofers 4. Speech l, Recreatioii l,C li r 2, Tap 3, Yollerlmll 3. A WINIFRED HIRST Wie hor a .rweet tlz.rpo.rifiot1. Speech 1, Library 1, Everyday Living 3, Prom Com. 3, Cooking Club 4, Art 1, 2. MARGARET ,IOHNSON If .rhefr not talking, thereu' .ramethinlg wrong. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gleaner 3, 4, Prom Cori. 3, Charm Club 3. HERBERT HAMBURG We all like Hamhurg-eff Herbie 15. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Speech 1, Chorus 1, 2, Boys Sports Group 2, Recreation Club 3, Turners Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. MARVIN HARMS Blefml if he who invented rleepl Speech Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Hoofers 3, Volleyball 1, 2. JOHN HAYES johnny Take core of hrother when I'm gone. Speech 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Future Farmers 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Sports Group 2, 3, Rec- reation Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Volley- ball 3, 4, Bachelors 4, Class Play 4, Football 4, Handicraft 3. MARVIN HILMER Quiet in nature, tall in Jtature, F,F.A. 1, Speech 1, Handicraft 2, Rod and Gun 3, Hoofers 4, Safety Patrol 4, Bachelors 4. ROBERT HOLTZ ' ' Bob' ' Oh! without my rar. Speech 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Home Mech. 2, Camera 2, Hoofers 3, Rod ancl Gun 3, 4. ELEANOR HARMS .funrhine within and without. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 2, Choir 2, 3, 44 Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 44 Prom Com. 3, Loyalty Princess 3, journalism 4, Newspaper 3, 4. Q REUBEN HARTJE Knowx hir farming from A to Z. Handicraft 1, Speech 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Sports Group 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 4. MARIAN HEAD I'm head over heelr in love. LaValle 1, 2, Charm Club 2, Prom Com. 3. I-IUBERT HINKLEY HibbS If height meanr Jutrerr, l'll do all right. Speech 1, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Handicraft 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, Stamp Club 2, Camera Club 2, Prom Com. 3, Hoofers 35 Rod and Gun 3, Bachelors 4. GENEVIEVE HOWLAND jenny I don't believe in letting my education interfere with a ,good time. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, Library Club 3. MARLENE HUNTLEY .Ihr hay interrrff Illfwhfff beiiifel in frlmol. Speech 1, Dramatics lg Handicraft 1, 2, Charm Club 2, Chislers 3, Prom Com. 3, Loyalty Com. 3, Cooking Club 3, 4. ROBERT KAUN Bob He liku machine: and photography. Specch 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Foreign Neighbors 2, Art 25 Gleaner 3, Library 4. LORE'I'I'A KOENECKE Frimdb' from tip to tae. Speech 1, Art 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. BLAKE LAWRENCE Good grader and ml hair make him aut- Jtamling. Speech lg Handicraft I, Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, Recreation Club 1, 3, Foreign Neighbors 2, Vice Pres. 35 Hoofcrs 3, Bachelors 3, Intramurals 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 45 Rod and Gun 4, Class Play 4. GERALDINE LUEHRSEN Jerry My motto if fum Foreign Neighbors 1, Sports Group 1, Handicraft 1, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Charm Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3Q .lazz Orchestra 4. MAURICE KARSTEN Mamie 1 WILLIAM I-IORKAN Bill I'm not afwqw ax baflqfuf af I nam. Speech 1, Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoofers 3, Choir 4, Football 4, Bach- elors 4. It'.r the Irirb in me. Speech 1, Handicraft 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun 4. AUDREY ABLEMAN Never Jem withaut her bikz. Speech l,Chislers 1, Girls Glee Club 1, 2. CAROLINE KRUSE She lover to ilanfc. Lime Ridge 1, 2, Cooking Club 35 Chislers 3, Choir 3, 4. RUTH LEHMAN I may be .Ch-jf, but l'm willing ro IU. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Nature Club 2, Charm Club 2g Cooking Club 3, Sewing Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. LORNA MAE LUEDERS Loretta and I are jurt like that! Speech 1g Art 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. l1E'1'l'Y HUBBARD Gikggfm' lrer may mzrrzli fllrougfv fxfr. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Sports Group I, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Handi- craft Zg Cooking Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Everyday Living 4. RITN O MKLLEX MARC 'XRET OSENROTH I lair to lrmglw No! l.1 1 I m juft tlreamhzg. Handicraft 2 Libriry Club 2 Cooking Spcech l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 13, Clllbh T-lp 4 Drunatits 4 4 azz Orchestra 3, 4, Cooking Club 3, l FLORINE LINDOW Flossie Nice tlvirllgi fame in lizrle pufkugger. Speech 1, Sports Group 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2,Adv.Tap1, 3g Loyalty Coin. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Choir 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Gleaner CEclit0r3 3, 4, Class Play 4, AGNES LUCHT .Yrnilinlg through. Speech 1, Nature Club 1, Charm Club 1, Art Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4. CLARA MEYER Willing In lla whatever if right. Speech 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Foreign Neighbors 2, Art 2, Gleaner 3, Library 4. X ICTOR MEYER Duke I lzke io talk and tant my own horn Speech 1 Handicraft 2 C1mcra Club 2 Hoofers 3 Bachelors 3 izz Orchestra MARY KATHERINE MOLL Dill you hear the lalext-? Speech 1, Nature Club 1, 2, Sports Group 1, Chislers 2, Prom Com. 3. G LENNIE LONG Home EC, it my iliih. Speech 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Chislers 2, Cooking Club 3, Sports Group 4. ROBERT MEDENWALD Bob The Frerhmen look on him with wonder. Speech 1, Recreation Club 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Foreign Neighbors 2, Library 2, From Corn. 3, Rod and Gun 4, Sec. and Treas. 4. LAVERN MEYER Where fllffflf a will there'J a wqy. Speech 1, Loyaltv Rep. lg Loyalty Com. lg Radio Club 2, Handicraft 2, Football 2, 3, Stamp Club 3, Rod and Gun 3. MARILYN MILLER For tale one Holm cheap Speech 1 Tapl Glee Club 1 2 Dra maticsl Z Orchestral 2 3 4 Declam I 2 3 4 Loyalty Com 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus Z Prom Com 3 Choir 3 4 Newspaper 3 4 Gleaner 3 4 Intra murals3 4 CLYDE NACHTIGAL I got my .strength on the parallel han. Speech 1, Recreation 1, F.F.A. 2, 3 Bachelors 4. EVELYN RAY I'm a .Senior but I like jzmiorf taa. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooking Club 4, Commerce 4. LILA RICK All my intefeyti are not in fclwal, Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Cooking Club 3, Newspaper 4, Sewing Club 4, F.H.A. 4. IONE ROLOFF Alwayf reaely for an argument. LaValle 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Sewing 3. VIRGINIA ROLOFF Her brilliance aml knawleilgge will leael to fucrerr, Speech lg Art 1, Dramarics 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Prom Com. 3, Gleaner 3, News- paper 3. 4. NORMA SCI-ILUTER I 'll never have to get a permanent wave. Speech 1, Dramatics 1, Foreign Neigh- bors 2, Cooking 3, Handicraft 2, Charm Club 2g Prom Com. 3, Gleaner 3, 4. WILLIAM REED Bill All great men are eleatl aml fm not feel- ing well mwelf. Speech 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft 1, Zgjazz Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. ESTI-IER ROEDIGER .SllJe'el be an and to any elaff. Speech 1, Art 1, Choir 2. 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Commerce '4. LOUISE ROLOFF Lzfefr plump full of upf and elownx. LaValle1, 2, Band 3. LEONA SCI-IENKAT I have lotf to Jay, but give me time. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 2, Foreign Neighbors 2, Cooking Club 2' Mixed Chorus 4. I BERNICE SCI-IMIDT Of make-up cartlf I have a Jerk. Speech 1g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cooking Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4. LLOYD PAGE META Pl AFI: I -'Will' NIJ Jfwlv ibm Jtudj .rome more Ill take 11 lou rz in slvrrlnm' Speech 1, Art1,LibraryClub2 Extemp Ablemin 1 7 Til 3 Commerce 4 Speaking 2, Bachelors 4 Neuspqper 4 CORRINE STRUCK Corkv BETTY LOU THORNE Who roztl there J a lzrmt to pep? Frzemllmerr maker friemlr, Speech 1 Camera 2 Foreign Neighbors Speech 1 Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, 3 Sewing Club 3 Cooking Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2, Handicraft 2, Archery 3. it ALTON SCHROEDER Al He lznowr al' about barlzetball. Newspaper 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 2, Dramatics 2, Handicraft 2, Hoofcrs 3, Prom Com. 3, Loyalty Com. 3. MELVIN SCHULENBURG Never rayr much, but thinlzf o lot. Speech 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, Football 2, Home Mech. 2, Bachelors 3, Engineers 4. EILEEN SHORE A rmoll Senior girl with big brown eyes. Wonewoc 1, 2, Library Club 4. CAROLYN SOMMERS The more for me the merrier. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Charm Club Z, Sewing Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4. GLENN STEFFEN Curly A Jtar? Well he'J ulwayr out nightr. Speech 1, Sports Group 1, 2, Handicraft 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Camera 2, Prom Com. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Rod and Gun 3, 4. AUDREY SCHROEDER An ejfrient recretary-good Jtmlmt too. Ableman 1, 2, Commerce 4. HARRY SHEDLESKI Built for comfort, not for rpeed. Speech 1, Handicraft 1, 2, Football 1, 4, Bachelors 3, Hoofers 3, Rod and Gun 3. WILLIS SMYTHE Willie I bother not with .rrudier and rtudier bother not me. Speech 1, Recreation 1, 2, Handicraft 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Camera 3, Prom Com. 3, Rod and Gun 3, 4. ARVILLA STANDO Not a moment ir wanted for rhe temlr to buxinen. LaValle 1, 2, Cooking Club 3, Everyday Living 3. DAN STRAMPE Oh! to be able to make up my mind. Speech 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft 1, 2, Loyalty Com. l, 2, 3, 4, Art 1, Glee Club 2, Camera 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, jazz Orchestra 3, 44 Prom Com. 3, Newspaper 4, Loyalty Rep. 4. ARLENE TIMBERS Barney W'bm'f flu next dance? Speech 1, Intramurals 1, Sports Group 1 Art 2, Handicraft 2, Gleaner 3, 4. SYLVIA VOGEL .Yin likn anything thatfr lat: of fun. Speech 1, Glee Club 1, Zg Nature Club 2, Sewing Club 2, Everyday Living 44 Cooking Club 4. WALTER WESTEDT Wally Roslin: u'4J 4 blond too. Speech lg Loyalty Rep. 2, Basketball 2, 4, Football Z, 4, Lime Ridge 3. DONALD WILLIAMS Don Hid Jtop ft. Perri: roll c4ll to :lik 4 quntion. Speech 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, Radio Club 2, Camera 3, Prom Com. 3, Choir 3, 4. LUCILLE WUTZ We alwq-yr wrlrome 4 good Jtmlmr. Plain 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4. 3, Cooking Club 4. KATHLEEN UNBEHAUN .ftuilicr ruult in good grader. Lime Ridge 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 43 Library Club 4, SUSAN WARD .fha comer 4ml gon, but 4lw4v,r .flu if welcome. LaValle 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Sewing Club 3g Cooking Club 4. DOROTHY WESTERMANN Dot Wlgy Jo intcrrflnl in cooking aml Jzwing? Speech lg Glee Club 1, 2, Gleaner 3g Sewing Club 4, F.H.A. 4. DOROTHY WOODSON DOI AJ likable df inrbrf fall. Speech 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Loyalty Com. 1, Z, 3, 4, Choir 2, 43, 4, Glec Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Nature Club li Prom Com. 3. CONNIE THORNTON HARRIET TILKER I never trouble traublr, until rroublr .3l0VI!bI1il1ll' ftmag. I'.l likf ra bf, bl . . mm U mf lg Speech lg Glce Club 1, 2, C IFOHIOI1 1, 2g Chafnl Club 35 Dramatics I, 2, Charm Club 2, Commerce 4. 012 the Verge . . . -v wwf x. .J jusuorz CLASS Twp Ryu' 'Arthur llueltlcy, lvan Diece, William Kahler, Carl Beth, Victor Held, Herbert Fuvre, Virgil Lelwloine, Allen Behn, Dielt bcieher, Donald Feight, Lowell Hucbing, Harold Breen, Re- ginaltl Hall, Clemente Lvelclwerg, Evan Clxngman, Raymond Drirfke, Q - .Ynund Row' '-lirnm Kurth, Tom Hurkan, Kenneth Krueger, Mainard Holtzhluninr Lange, Ruebcn Garde, Alva Ablcman, Ronald lsnn, Teddy Farber, Wilbert Khpp, Marcella Grover, Frances Clarahelle Dclancv Leola Gund Genevieve Crakcr. jones, Thnd Kuu- Jeanette Farber, Audrey Lieht, Glnria Hoeverman, Gwen Goodman, Phyllis Hale, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Rita Flynn, Dorothy Kaun, Mary Haugh, Phyllis Hannon, Gynith Abbs, Fay' Du-ldlcsmn, Margaret Dicte, Rita Hawkins, Mary Ellen Clements, Lenra Fuller. A , Fourth Raw-Mildred Burnucstcr, jean Felske, Jeanne Burrnester, Martella Holtz, lisrher Klipp, Evelyn Frazier, Helen Klitsner, lrene Broekow, Rosaruund Luetkms, Kathleen Harder, Adeline Farber, Rera Kuuluth, Mary Ewing, Eula Lung. Fueh ' YCZII' SCC of School b S these students one step nearer 4 HJ H , ur nor Qld enough to b to the time of graduation T ld Umor gf 'lnvf 4 'C Cvunred ,ls hy ,- . . oo 0 to h . , f , amilvfwai - 1 - M mg u mind of - get t at naive 0 0 Show his Power , flllg for his chance ru gen 21 rf hls OWU-'fthe third year Stud A l' y ut . L Way from the guidm hi d . ent IS like the an 53 of the Semor members and 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lffr ra right-Don pci . gllf, Presi- dent, Don Meyer, Vlcc Presi- dcntg Rita Hawkins Secretary , and Trcasurcrgjeanne Bu,-m te . cs' fr Loyalty Representative, ucraldme Rcindlleshuliui' JO: llbhlzts liarhiviriiie Rv mnmmcri V T' i H- H Kish-1rd Mich: Robert S -i iii- I i - Thad Row-Bam, Suhr:kc0lgLrtIThrcxS, Francis ZJPP. rim-s,jusephme Peterson, Dorothy- Nlcr lf R U lnith, Georg: Tourdur, Annm Wmcckc Donald M N onrgomerv ju, ' ,lr CY '1ntcr, Dororhv T'lk- - - N . eva Wagner Bert N' - ' CFU. .zthan McClure Kc . Favrtlrllou vm' ' Vue:-, Mm To ti ' ' ef, Adabelle Wh . A ' VA '1l'Uhr,Arlmf Z bl - ' 'E ,' Whgcl . ' ur Ut- m'.lUYUC Warr-U t U C , Elaine Wil 'o El- V - plmcncc R-lusdi' cr, Lucile Miller A d L vlllmphine Srrutk R 1 L X' l-'mir XX uid.: Fl a 1 ,Jann Mem: Domth . u cry Sent' LJVIHA Sv. K . uth learson Arlen. P . on-me lcrrv, - v Schumacher Mar, amshury, Hlltjc ,Hd 5. ' L HQ Bfltv Wendt H-I N, . ' i 'Mundth A thulrz, Doris Wise-:nan ' ' ' L in bLh'H'n ' V ' ' . , Jul,-I Ann pnrmn V 5, A :none Powell, H4151 . , , , , . Y rgmia Ti ler Lam! Men,- ' ' . . HclcnSchulr1 Dcjor ' CS Schroeder, Junior took the required courses and managed to keep in close touch with some straight A senior with good notebooks. He got his class together and elected as President and Prom king -Don Feight, Vice Presidentf Don Meyer, Secretary and TreasurerARita Hawkins, Loyalty RepresentativeYjleanne Burmester. - After acquiring some class spirit, he gathered his fellowmen to give the student body a chance to celebrate at the Hunters' Ball, October 25. This is also the year to get cla'ss rings-hot debates over kinds and colors. Defying any manner of superstition, he sponsored a dance on Friday, the thirteenth of December, after the Richland Center basketball game. Extra curricular activities have played important parts in preparing these scholars for the linal test. The following represented the class on the gridiron: Harold Bohen, Dick Leicher, Allen Behn, Vic Held, Virgil Le Moine and Wayne Wahler. Those on the basketball team were Dick Leicher, Harold Bohen, Wayne Wahler, Art Buckley, Reg Hall and Bob Smith. The Juniors who acquired a straight A average for the second nine weeks of school were Rita Hawkins and Doris Wiseman. Those who received a straight A average for the first semester were Mildred Burmester and Dick Leicher. The high spot of the year was the annual Junior prom, g April 25. A happy crowd swayed to the rhythmic strains of 9 5 s :Ja E: .Halo ugrlu 1 lu' I. s-,V 5Ss. ' lllll llll windup of a successful year. ...n -4 i ,5- T5 T -1 H 3 x Q fx T 5 Nxx N E' 'etxxiix X -, K ,- L X X' sxxxx II'- -'51 Fi D- Z fb 3 UE. E E. 5 O R Ri 5 P-l D' 5. 'iii 3 as V7 fb T 4 G D- 5 F-7 , tl lfililitoifli l l Il' ,nmllil . 313'-' . , gg., ,I W lm' 'Wea lll.ll . ' li i ,I ' x fig' 9 ' J I .' TIYTll .j2Q . 72 s 56 .lil-1-gg? ' r . ff f f T, 51 ,mill Via 1' hast'- f ' u M.. O Bmw! ful For , a..,..t..,-is fwzwgies I li' ' ' . Huey, Harold Kruse, rW u Y - h Arlene Krohfh 'Um' ' - ' ,R b rtKoberstcm.D9nald ' B ' Herrin. A V G. ,1l,Mon1taHauFl - M gun Row'-Donald Goodman, Munn Bdmhg ovZecGrotclueschen, Linda Hel'-l' lllnlggeneclcc, Ruth Klir:-ner, BCUY Huw 5' g - , Miss Bcchtolt. Charlotte Donahue, ar T060 rhv GrosskruCgCl'i Hamel Cushing! l'lGlcn Hanusn Robert Long- Ham D wmv Fnh Mildred Glflmb- ' ro, ,. -in, I . yor,-' jngnd Raw-'Donald Dorrovx, Haroggd Rzargafct KOCPPC' M, W FKMS' Lurayne Hale, Carol Harrison Miiflmlc GMES' AudiltyE?litrjg:NGardncr. Marion Chrisropherson, A , Tbgdhliaui-lQ2ltgyleSukunPa,UICT: Dwycr, Florence Lehman. U Cn, , ' It is novv well over a year since these citizens passed through the period of discovery and colonization. Be- cause of their good citizenship and loyalty to democratic ideals, these ninety-five patriots have received their charter which grants them th d S f ' e goo tate Sophomore of the Grand Republic R. H. S. . The honors accorded them bv the Supreme Court of the Loyalty Con ress h'l ' h ' F , g W ie in t eir reshman State prove their ability and enthusiasm in the affairs of state, and their loyalty to the R. H. S. On entering the Sophomore State these worthy citizens elected the following leaders who have served them faithfully: President, Martin Berningg Vice President, Jack Wagner, Treasurer, Virginia Retzlagg Loyalty Repre- sentative, Lorayne Hale. In true militaristic spirit a goodly number of the Sophomore State fought for the honor of the Grand Re- public R. H. S. on the football held ' d an on the basketball floor. In the former group we are proud to report the names of Harold Gavin, Donald Goodman, Jack McCormick, Ray Miller, andjack Rindfleisch, in the latter, Donald Goodman and Jack McCormick were varsity members, while ten husky Sophomores are rep resentatives on the B team. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Ri,gl1rgVirginia Retzlaff, Secretary and Treasurerg Jack Wagner, Vice President, Lo- rayne Hale, Loyalty Repre- sentative, Martin Berning, President. .,..-..--Y, - - ............a...,e PazZ1'i0'f'.f Dream I -. Y ... . , '----4-A--- . 1 ' if 5 nl --uw .ww-noscmarv Sass Id' f , ' 'I'-Ylkl bthrank. UICF. Edwin Macfarlanc Phill R ' 1 Hclm W1LkUgham.D , ana White, Dorothy W V , p einfcldt, Orland W, . . , U .fd . , ciningr G .ldv 1 dgner, Di -k L Sb, 1 Thgffililfgirbihiuncsgvngtnilgiffggftiiilifl gliilililddsxlmriiirsr- Junciiii' Sirfijffdtfftilrti Mary Agnes WWUCF, Dorothy Schmidt Mar ll S k U Ljdnkb Vogel'-lohll Nnrvningrrm, William Thom? , inna ac crtrson, L. h ' N uc ow, Valera M ' Q A I - ' CC .1 mug, Mm- .. W , V , , ' amqc MUN, hum Momgomrry- eycr. Ruby Schulz, Shirley Shore, Betty Retzlaff, Viola Mtrtalf El Mfct atholu, Virginia Rerzl.iH',jcanr-:rr Rluzcrx v canor M - . 1 ' A ' tara, Cetclia Shrdleskx, Bern, -I-uchskr Dsl Wh Realizing that music hath charms the talented State of Sophomores tried their skill in vocal prowess with three members in the choir and eighteen members in the chorus. Helen Lund and Dorothy Wiening as vocal soloists brought glory to their fellow citizens. The Ufife, bugle, and drum were not neglected for thirteen Cand th at's a lucky numberlj of our citizens played in the Senior Band, and two in the junior Band, and in the Orchestra the Sophomore State toasts six representatives. To achieve the mighty power of eloquence, these alert citizens were not slow to grasp the opportunities offered in debate and forensics In the former, Helen Lund, John Normington, and ,lack Wagner were strivers for efficiency, and in the latter, Betty Balf, Charlotte Donahue, Mildred Gehrig, Ruth Klitsner, and Marvin Schmitt. ln scholarship her members rank with the best, and we noted with pride the names of Martin Berning, Don Hyzer, Jack McCormick, and Jack Wagner on the Honor Roll at the end of the hrst semester. The Sophomores proved their ability in originality Dy presenting two stunts during the year for athletic events. A baby show furnished amusement and generated enthusiasm for Homecoming. But the high light of such activities for the year was the Lone Ranger, a stunt presented prior to Reedsburg's defeat of Baraboo on the home floor, in which Reedsburg, the Lone Ranger, rescued Victory from the villain kidnapper, Baraboo. Q 'sis X The spirit of patriotism has ever ranked high in the P V . minds of these trusty citizens, so it is only a natural con- i W R zlgxk sequence that their social event of the year was a patriotic L of party known as Uncle Sam's Ball. A life size figure of Uncle T' X- ii Sam greeted the merry makers, and there were eagles, shields, XX- flags, a bugle map of the U.S. and great abundance of red, X I 1 white and blue decorations to make the setting and atmos- I L, phere timely and truly American. S' Looking forward to Loyalty this group has been work- f tf ing during the entire year, not forgetting the many steps by jx which any State may rise to the top in the Loyalty scale. t i' In every way the good State Sophomore is striving for V the high ideals of democracy and a more perfect union of the p X z Grand Republic of the R. H. S. She believes in the inalienable X rights of equality and cooperation for all citizens and is ever a i is X' Y - X ,A staunch defender ofLife, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. Q Spmfgfng 112 to Carry the Banner 5 At it . Q.. xv ,K Q in l'5Rl1Sl'lNlAXl f.l,.'XS'3 Twp Kun Arltnc Kun'iwtl4u,l3lorciitclv.ln1lM,l5v,lintxllvoxxinl xtliii llutl.lux , llcnc Knmicr, Donnltl l-lurtlci, Rol1urtl3rx:n,HJrlcv Hagen,l5:rn.xrtlG.1tcx,John Dobson, Vcrnc Knllu, Vcrlr Huff' ln,m,XNlll'1crrl'l.ul1c,fVl,uxinll.uvcv, lfnmd Run i.nol lhrikuvt, :Klnc Diciflc, l'z.zrl llrolnlu , Nlnrgnrut f ollicf, Nliltlxrtl lhntll, Lorminc lhtknmn, -Mgncf Gvcrnwootl, Dorulll Krcv, Rnvlnoml Havcs, Rolmntl Girsc, Roger Frlctlc, Llclnb Gilt, Wilfirrl Kimi , l'.tlxx.nztl l-llnklc-v , Xlcvlin liimviuln' 'Hind Rm llnlmvlljuinw,Riilwcitjoncs,l5cIl1Jnllt'l,.1tlx,Nl.l7xJaanl30l1un,Ck.ltlicrivic H,nwLini,C:tul1.l lfirzgcultl, llulcn l'lolKz,lrcnc Hinritlxg, Blnnthc lgun, Clairolinc Hinriclmjcancttc Fclskc, Jw lfvvinq lithium rim., ximint 1-gum-, Riihartl nitiif, mimi riniw, w l ti Lx-lc Knnth, Donald llxriicgjurtwruuu Hnriin, llugcnc Qlcrzlgc, .krol.l ll.ltnl1nrg,Clnrcncc Burincstcr, Dnvnl Fake, Thcotlorr 14,,..fif,iii..-f'Ciin1it 1i,.lJufli,i1..nut1 ii..im, F. will 4 il,M.,pmN i i, isutlifv, iaiihm icmm, We the Citi' Lens of thc cl'1sQ of lk A ' - D44 Wlr f. buff! High Stlwol. Before tiki f , l mg? our lo? JIU' FO our Qoumf Y . our 1 f 11131 Our mth we fgl I - . 3, to our Commun I V 'SC-X515 to other Class mcmbcm WA lr L t t ic spirit of Rccdslwurg Hi th S'l 1 ity, AD-Cl to Reeds- h .. L im ite nnotlicr rcsbonsilwilitv before uigi Lhlgo ' We have tried to adapt . Il I 15 grave Urns. Each member is tting himself to ln K - C some dctinit ' - . of democmtic . , C pcrsonulitv in socie , I - ' - principles fu which W 4 -' A UA I IS for the bet - 'C direct our lui l M . . FCVIHCHK of socict ' d ' gi Mhool activities Y 111 the elevation FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lfff zo Right-Tom M ' Prcsitlentg Kenneth clljslijicxillic Pffsldcflfi Lorraine Leschcn: g21'idL0IlQ?LfY lgiprcscntariveg , I C, Treasurer, Crcmry and - . 4 P ' for Theme W!50've Gone Before - ea ,,k . ua M I A ' A- . , , -. ,.-'K' . H4531 Li S h ?,,,,h Kohn! Mmvurmg Nonxlr ithtgglwazwr Norman Peters ledldfllegjcr llleuhcn Nfcvcr Robcrr Sehw k F I, ywilw K Urn uru Mllro Q 1 -H1 .lm oil H4-:ber M 'I m' 'ff 5 cv WW' Scrp M, ' , ThndRau ' c ' - 'f'1bouth, hm-ln Mull ' w. 1 1fId,Th0m.sM ' c , ' V '5P 'ff1, Mums L xr Y Mum ommc TWP!-U Pam ummm Le cr alter Sthrank PaulSm1 h flcr hem-rXOQcl ohn Schro d e omc Ira Pfrrs Nrth 94 All of our 1nd1v1dual class members have made a U I L ulzr R 0 Usml-4 Vu wdxh Esther Pelmd0':eT1lc91l11Tl:ul5uth ll -'Lncr f fm Rf 'Off can inn Srahnkc Shxrlcx Nfahr can ll h Mlm nl llaum Hulm 1 H0011 lrnth omea Volk Glads N mlm K , C T d nt mtl X ole: bzrn L krh rc Niahr 14- e own cn 'WmElcAnorRl1fl' I nor mth Nh I hx lll X H cldmx li x rlv I-'NH' Roahe uf, 4, ,H lOl n In September of 1940 the Freshman assembl tge under the dlreetorshn of 1ts elass 1LlX1bOI' Mxss Rufl found 115 votes cast The majorlty elected Kenneth LeMo1ne, presxdent 'Duld False VILC presldent Tom Meyer, seere tary of the treasury, and Lorrame Lesehensky representttne to the student eouxt of loyalty Slnee the foundlng of our goxernment severll potent1al leaders h ue been xntrodueed to the high sehool We present ohn Dobson for h1s ime seholastle dLl'1lCNCl1lLl'lf h1s extempormeous spetkxng, 1nd hls hers or ttorv ohn Dobson Merlxn lxoenecke IU Kenneth LeMo1ne 1re to be acknowledged for thelr eooperltxon tn lovlltv to thelr sehool Those noted for thelr powers of persuasron 1n debatmg nnportant matters of stxte are Daxxd Flke Robert Sehwelxe and ohn Dobson Daud Ftke and Wllfred 1XlI1i.X lem tovs ud humorous deeltmltorv Some of our Class members are SII'1X1I1g to uphold the cultural aspeet of our soeletv We xntroduee Robert Schweke and Daxld F1lee as our class representatues to the school cholr Members of the chorus lnelude Don ald Krcy, Carolme H1nr1chs Rosalie Mente, Esther Felton, Delores Hlrms Corrme Toepfer, Lenore Snuth Robert Iones, Rlehard lones, Ira Perry Marvm Sprtetz Rene Kansler Ted Buckley ohn Dobson X mrglma Mundth Edwln Str1cl-fer, Mlldred Blndl Norman Llndloff Ruth Sorge ohn Tr leder and Walter Sehrtnle P xtsv Whltne , Ira Perry and Iohn Dobson are Freshm IH amb lss idors to the hugh seh mol orehestrl Ted Buelxlev, Phyl lls Wcl on, can Roloff Corrine Toepfer, Patsy Whttnev, lra Perry John Dobson Rows Strleker :nd Bob Qehweke are among the members of the sentor band The class stunt showed that excellent Splflf and cooperatxon IS dxspl u ed l'v the Freshm tn el Iss Thxs ex ent found the freshman populace supportmg the school team one hundred per eent Roderxek Wxleowt 1nd Kenneth LeMo1ne represent us on the football squad Kenneth LAMOIHC, Orvxlle Sch1rmang Tom Meyer Donald Hard er, and Forrest Chrlstopherson offer thelr sportsmanshxp and athletlc abxl1t1es for school eompet1t1on rn blsleet a name for themselxes by attendmg school functlons regularly The Freshmen are determlned to uphold the tradr txons of Reedsburg 1-hgh School and w1n honors xn loyalty Paramount m the Freshman soclal calendar was the class party . xv X X. xw 15+ Q -4, ,diff nz.. pi if ,1 f ,gf4'l' View Cl XTX lf? ,I XXX X :. X 5 .- I V Y .T ,w.,,,t,... V -- e ' 1 5 . ' ' C ' ' jov W ' l ', orrulu I ' I If .Harlaf Slh ' 'J C ff. Mart N1 V - K l A uf' 1'-E'-NW' fewlik V 'tc C'l3nd,Ruth Sorgc All If 'CNhC11slrv,Rul'wQch l J l 1 ulmbum 'H' UU, Haroldb h V , ' env -,, 'L ' ,' f, 'fv ' ,. 1 ,J A Q I , - 1 3' ,CV : . f - . , , . 'eff f,v,F11m,. ,S V -K V ,V I .., .4 Ck., 'I VT . , . HY :vc V , . 1 A ,mn Y W I I 1 , T W F F I 2 V F I 1' , , - L 4 1 , , , - K 4 .1 . .- - . - , . - - . , 1 - - . f 1 ' , , ' - V 2 , . L N .. 1 , h K - 1 . D' , ' ' ' e , Q ' A ',z J L 1. I , t . . I 1 .I , 1 I , 2 , 1 F T ,, . . , . v 1 In . V ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .7 1 1 .1 -1 1 I , . l 2 , lx 2 . K . . Q . . 2- , - V .1 I, . J , . . I Y .N ' x 1 , , 1 F 1 , ' L Y 1 V . . I . . . 2 V , 2 Q in r , V 4 . I V 1 1 I ' . ' ' ' ' 2 ' - ' .. Q ,, .N -Z b 11. H I H 3 Z I -16 X X X hx fy. f 1 5 NA' ' - , I, . . ' X1 1'-1 e 1 Xe -e eff ,I 4 , V I 4 1.9 ,. ,Q at Q .ea - 1 el l x 1 X X 1,7 4.1. 6. .1 . y .- 5 ,V , 1 , it . , . . , 1 -eg. ts. . ,ga W , X ' - 'A 'X 1 A N 1 . , , .K 1 tx ova , L K . ,Q ,X 5 Xw Xe? f 4 ' N TF XT , K' X V' 'XFX F x , x, Q it n, X 'L' 9 gf XX X. 9 Honor Stneienty f e Richard Lelchcr junior Mildred Burmcster junior Robert Medenwald .Ymior We have grent teztrkf hefore nf and we l??Zl.fl' enter upon them nf hefty neen ehnrged with the refponfrhility of Jhnping el new EVd','WOODROW WILSON. On this page we pay tribute to our scholars. Although we are proud of the scholastic achievements of many of our citizens in Reedsburg High, we have selected these six because they have attained a final average of A which means ninety-four or above in all of their subjects for the first semester of this year. Bob Medenwald leaves school with an admirable record in academics throughout his high school career. Mildred Burmester has the distinction of being the sole representative of her sex on this year's Honor Roll. Dick Leicher not only is an outstanding scholar but manages the Activity Fee records, participates in athletics, is assistant manager of the Gleaner, and head of the High School Safety Patrol. Martin Berning and Donald Hyzer are leaders in the Sophomore Class as well as leaders in studies. john Dobson is outstanding in the Fresh- man Class as a debater and scholar. This year is the first in three years that underclassmen have appeared on this page. sf? 9 -'14 1 R .1- 4, Donald Hyzer .fophomore Martin Berning fb .Yophomore john Dobson Frerhmmz :iw ' ' 11' fic:-.31 ,V . ,, .U .. '- .s .- ' .:-,?-jI1',-- . ,fr- .A V h , ma , ,,.1 '. .,,.. , . V A 3 - .-.MM nu' Q: W . 1 1 - 'r . . . , ' .A ' A 'gh l H1 ,Q?? - 5, ' ,,LfQ,g, 4' MV V ft' w'3i:5tQ,fjrx'r'. T0 f0Rl l A HOKE PWEU UNION O I fa NAT ne Swan Of 're at me swan Of '41 tlame 4'-0. was ,.-v Leoriafil . . u ff Bu.iine,r.i Mun g' . ndow ciiorinm Ll Iihllffll' What shall 1 say about the Gleaner? l could rave on about the theme, lay-out, art work, or our hours of labor ff but why not let the book speak for itself? 1 want you to meet Florine Lindow, our llditor. Flor- ine deserves a lot of credit. You could go into Room 16 almost any day or night and see Florine working on the volume alone or with her assistant editor, Gwen Goodman, who certainly got in some good practice for next year. just look' at lilaine Wilcox and .Ioyce Wheelers drawings! Shir- ley Winter's painting looks pretty neat too, we think. Then lookattheSenior Section. Firstofall l3ettyStahnke made the appointments for the sittings besides all the rest of the studio pictures. If you don't think that's hard work, will XNVR STNH- I'iril Rau Norina Sililutrr, laonartl Fields. Flotinr l.iii.lou, hw: i. liooliiza-i, Di. k laitlisr, Nlaiv Hauuh lriuud Rau llliyll1wll.llc,llaiiic Xkilcox, Shirlex W iiircf, l'-tru Fraliultt, Ntal l ushiviaii, Xlaigarct illiiisivii Madam of the P1fe.r.r ask Betty. Then the slogans had to be made up so Dolores Goodman and glean Campbell put on their thinking caps. Pretty clever, don't you think? The task of questioning the seniors to find out their activities was put in the hands of Margaret llohnson, Gloria Hoeverman, and Norma Schluter and they did a fine job, too. Deloris Gehrig lined up the teachers' de- grees and did a little copy writing on the side. Athletic copy was done by Allen Behn. Miss McKeever checked and contributed much to the writing and typing of copy. Who did the mounting? The lay-out com- mittee, Dick Leicher and Dick Allin. They got all messed up with rubber cement, but that's what makes it fun. Meet the photographers, Neal Cushman and Dick Kelley. They were busy with their cameras every minute, taking snaps, football shots and clubs. Mr. Loofboro supervised them and took some line pictures himself. Doesn't the faculty section prove it? Didn't I tell you the book could speak for itself? All this has been made possible through the untiring efforts of Miss Hart, the advisor. Wore proud of the 1941 Gleaner and we hope you like it tool J vinci c I xiii i, Xlatx liltii K lrin:nrs.jc.iii fiampltwrll, Dclows Uthriq, Xl..-ivy ' Xlil'.:, llolous kQoo.lin.ri, .-Xrliiwe Tiinhcis, Min llavi ffinil Rim Glovia Hoi-xriiiiavi, Kc 'h Kiiit' wi. I out NH lwiwfli Rini Dick Rllin, 'Klleii lk-hn, Di. L Kelli NEWSPAPER STAFF .lirmztlivig Lffr In riglvi. Ervin Wlarren, lvfaynard Holtz, Evelyn Frazier, Don Greer, Jeanne Burniesrer, Lucile Niiller, Cinco Cioodruan, Elorinc Lindow, Harold Breen, Lorraine Grauvogl, hliarilyn Miller, Alton Schroeder, Boh Bohen, Dan SIIXIIHPC, Dick Allin. .Yzttmg-Left to right: Betty Stahnke, Lloyd Page, Eleanor Harms, Virginia Rolotl, Shirley Winter, 'Ioyce Wheeler, Orrlan Giideiiscliwagct, Lila Rick. The Megaplfofze was selected by the staff, after an all school contest, as a name for the paper. It loudly an- nounced the activities of our school. Josephine Peterson, the winner, received a free subscription for the school year. Miss Paulson, Advisor, Virginia Roloff and Eleanor Harms, Editor and Assistant liditor respectively, had charge of the paper and did the necessary checking and revising of all articles, Feature Editors, lloyce Wheeler and Shirley Winter, wrote interesting and amusing articles on students and their activities. liolw liolien, Main- ard Holtz, Lucile Miller, Gwen Goodman, Alton Schroeder and Evelyn Frazier kept a record of Clubs 'n Class- es and general news. The art work throughout the Megapbarze was done by Lloyd Page, lilaine Wilcox, Florine Lindow, Marilyn Miller and Harold Breen. Miss Rick was head of the typing and mimeographing depart- ments, and working under her supervision were Lila Rick, Lorraine Grauvogl and Jeanne Burmester as typists, Gwen Goodman, Dick Allin and Don Greer o .Ediwf . , . . . . . Harms-eCo as mimeographers. Erwin Warren, circulation manager, distributed the issues. Eicanor F sports were handled hy Betty Stahnke and Orrlan Gudenschwager. Opin-Chltf Virginia Rolofff-'Edit The democratic principles of the school were illustrated in the Contrilwutor's Box in which news or views the students wished to express were printed. A style page and student poetry page was added this year to make an eighteen page paper. As usual, the Advisor and Editor attended the annual Editors Conven- tion in Madison. Freedom of Speech FORENSICS Smndmg-jack Wagncr, Marvin Schmitz, Hclcn Lund, jean Campbell, John Dobson, Patsy Whimcy, Margaret Bohcn, Bcity Balf, Mary Ellcn Cic- mcnts, David Fikc. .fittin54Mildrcd Gchrig, joycc Whcclcr, Charlottc Donahuk, Lorraine Lcschcnsky, Jeanne Burmcstcr, Rurh Klitsncr. Betty Blank. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to Right-Jean Campbell, Blake Lawrence, Dorothy Woodson, John Hayes, Dean Greenwood, Florine Lindow, Beverly Hellman, Dolores Goodman, Donald Greer. FORENSICS There has been a growing interest in speech ac- tivities during the past few years. ,This interest has been fostered, to a great degree, by the success attained by Reedsburg High School students in state compe- tition and, also, by the earnest, capable instruction and constant efforts of Mr. Horkan, Miss Ross, and Miss Paulson, who give so much of their time to this activity. Speech work is considered a part of the activity program, and to some extent, is handled during school hours. This fact is a great boon to the participants for it extends the training period over a year's time, thus affording those participating a reater opportunity to learn some of the finer points ofpublic speaking. In the last three years, five Reedsburg students have reached the finals in state competition. Two of them, Charlotte Donahue Clixtemporaneous Read1ngD and Rhoda Wener COratoryD were awarded first places in the 1940 state contest. The 1940 debate squad CNegative: Dick Fondrie and Carl Stubenvoll-Affirmative: John Bernien and Marion KarowD was successful in winning the league meet and in winning four of their six debates at the district contest, On January 10 of this year, debate and forensic students attended the Viroqua Speech Clinic where they participated in various events with outstandin success. Jean Campbell CExtemporaneous Reading? Betty Blank CNon-humorous Declamatoryl and Dave Fike CHumorous Declamatoryb were chosen to appear on a demonstration program. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On a stage furnished as a room of twenty years ago, the Senior Class play gave us many ideas of style Cand laughsy with skirt lengths varying from a little above the ankle to several inches above the knee. ln the Heller family, Mother, played by Dolores Goodman, looked very much the part with powdered hair and long skirts. Father, Don Greer, brought to life his role of the street-car inspector who earned forty-two fifty a week. The two younger children, Annabelle and Willie QFlorine Lindow and Dean GreenwoodD, were typical members of the modern family. Louise, portrayed by Jean Campbell, was the oldest of the Heller children and helped support the family. She and Charles C'Blake LawrenceD, an in- dustrious young man and the older son of Mrs. Grant CDorothy WoodsonD, afford- ed the romantic interest. Herbert Grant Cilohn HayesD X was a youngster of fourteen. The play ended happily in spite of Mothers talking -to say nothing of Miss Callahan's QBeverly Bell FX x manD, breaks, Many seniors served faith fully as committee members and compliments are due them all. In particular, credit must be given Virginia Ro A loff, prompter, and Miss f X .X Xt XX Q fr Qlpwx X 0 '5x Wiv- N 'X-i.. I , xx V aw, .. 3 - P l. - T 1 1 1 v AA 1 If ,A K 7, V- ,f - 0 I ,ff Helen Paulson, director. - lg pf 'vp- xx l ' ,- I iizjxqbzr I lx If T K Pxtw . ,' - 5. Pi nf i L Let Mario Swell ? fl Q lg, ' Mr. Ritzenthaler Gives a Band Lesson Outfzde Raw: Qlizrlrngf Phyllis Weldon, Jean Roloff, Carol Harrison, Joyce Wheeler, Mr. Ritzenthaler, Florine Lindow, Bill Reed Aryin Apple, Margaret Osenroth, Dick Leicher. Middle Row: Don Meyer, Gwen Goodman, Robert Schweke, Patricia John Dobson, Cecelia Shedleski, Thiau Boyd, julia Ann Pearson, Bonom Row: Beverly Bellman, Dorothy Woodson, Virginia Roloif, Bernice Schmidt. One of the outstanding activities in our school is the band organization. This year our band is larger than ever before with a membership of sixty-hve. They have been heard at pep meetings, football, and basketball games, and no one could fail to notice that they really contributed a great share of pep and enthusiasm. We feel that the success of the Band is partially due to the daily rehearsals that are held throughout the summer. At this time the older and more experienced members aid the beginners in becoming familiar with their instruments and music. We are proud of the community spirit displayed by the band this year, because of their appearance and participa- tion in the Armistice Day, Decoration Day and Fourth of July celebrations. They not only made many appearances in our own community but also took part in the Flag Day celebration held at Baraboo. During the winter season. many Sunday afternoon programs were held. Two of the six were given by the Band and were enjoyed by the public, The tournament at Portage this year was conducted somewhat differently than in previous years. This year thc solo and ensemble contestants met on April 5, while the Music Festival was held on May 10. The band directors of this conference decided to try a new system of rating the contestants. Many more band members could have partici- pated but it was Mr. Ritzenthalefs plan that only those who stood a good chance should attend, All soloists and ensembles were considered as of one class until after their selection was played, when the judges gave them a rating. M the Breeqeu 'f 4 his 4 sfo A s 2 i We feel very grateful to the band mothers who have contributed so generously, in order that this organization may have the needed equipment and tournament money which every good band should have. CORNETS: Gloria Hoeverman, Phyllis Hale, Lorayne Hale, Robert Koberstein, Wayne Wahler, Grayce Barnett, Orrlan Gudenschwager, Ira Perry, Ted Farber. HORNS: Thiau Boyd, Cecelia Shedleski, John Dobson, Donald Greer, Eugene Gaetzke. BARITONES: Harold Breen, Jack Wagner. TROMBONES: Dick Leicher, Margaret Osenroth, Arvin Apple, Richard Moyer, Jeanette Farber, Robert Geffert, Fay Duddleston, Audrey Licht. BASSES: Bill Reed, Donald Hyzer, Victor Meyer, Allen Behn. FLUTES: Bernice Schmidt, Mildred Gehrig. OBOES: Helen Wickersham, Corrine Toepfer. BASSOON: Rita Hawkins. CLARINETS: Beverly Bellman, Dorothy Woodson, Vir- ginia Roloff, Dorothy Burdick, Dan Strampe, Donald Wil- liams, Gwen Goodman, Donald Meyer, Robert Schweke, Patricia Dwyer, Betty Blank, Susan Ward, Phyllis Weldon, lean Roloff, Carol Harrison, Carl Meyer, Patsy Whitney, 'Ted Buckley. ALTO CLARINET: Edwin Stricker. BASS CLARINET: Marvin Harms. eyer, Ted Buckley, Patsy Whitney Qftunding Lowell l-luebing ack Rindfleisch lone Roloff Lucile 'Vliller Bettx Niebuhr HelenLund Don Hyzer, Allen Behn, Victor Meyer, .lack Wagner, Harold Breen Audrev Licht Fave Duddle ton Bob Geffert elnette Farber Susan Ward, Betty Blank, Bob Koberstein, Wayne Wahler, Gravce Barnett Orlan Gudenschwager Ira Perry Ted Farber Donald Greer Donahue, Geraldine Luehrsen, Doris Wiseman, Nathan McClure Rita Ham kins orothy Ann Burdick, Dan Srrampe, Donald Williams, Gloria Hocverman Phyllis Hale Lorasne Hale Helen Wickersham Mildred Gehrig ' Ami Ring From All the Trees , ,Aim ,,,1,,,:m,,,,,,,,,.,,,.ae..,.a.. ,.,, , ,.,....a...as 1,455 5 - - .,t..,i N M 'Q - E: xg B 1. ig:.1g,g,e:.. ..i.--w.......a.E.a,.. 5 , 11, ,, , tt.,-. roth, Mcrvin I ' Hoeverman Marliafcl Osm f ' oacnesiaa HQHMC Gm, , . , . ' A John Dobson, PhY 'r ' V . h , . r 1 , V 'tor Meyer, Bill RC: ' V Th. poyd, Gynit E h Behn Nathan McClure, lone Roloff, BCUY Nlcbuhrhloycc Whse cr K R' H ltins Dorothv Woodson, Beverlv Bellman, Eusffif Gdcukc' lm J, R i- st er , , h, , tru nw' , V - ' pr Dwyer. oalggrry' gclyn Buclsliili Erma Rcvnolds Bernice Schmil-li, Mildred Gchng, Helm wltktrb Am H l L mtl 'vliriam Fansler, Duroth?' Schmclucr' Dorothy wlcmng In -Hi eutz, . - , , p -, een ui,- Ml:lil:sRl?:1illlPCl5llcc' Irene Rcfgnoltld-Williams Patsy Whimty, Cecelia Shedleski- lm Puff' Flmmcc Url Burma KW-Marilyn Wllff- om ' ' If we look back at the condition of the orchestra when Mr. Ritzenthaler arrived here, we realize the credit that is due him and the people who have hel ed him in the past six years. The orchestra had been in existence about one year preceding the arrival of Mr, Ritzenthaler. At P this time it had approximately fifteen members and was under the direction of Miss Lvdia Stolte. In 1935 Miss Leitzel took over Miss Stolte s duties and it was under her direction that the orchestra, entered in Class D at the music tournament in Baraboo, received a first place. The following year Miss Leitzel's duties were taken up by Miss Geraldine Bockman, under whose able guidance they again received a first place CClass DD at the tournament held in Portage. At this time the orchestra numbered around twenty- ve mem ers an - ' g the Students. It was in 1937 that the orchestra first entered Class C, and this year was the only one of the six following years in which it did not receive an A rating. The beginning of 1938 found a new teacher, Miss Althea Bush, taking Miss Bockman's place. 'll Miss Bush, it will no doubt be remembered, was exceptionally skillful on the violin. This year, ll too, the Reedsburg High School orchestra took a first place in both sight reading and concert work at the tournament held in Reedsburg. In 1939 we were unable to get a teacher who taught both orchestra and vocal work so we ob- tained the services of Mrs. Ralph Wirth, who is an accomplished violinist. She was to teach the strings and Mr. Ritzenthaler to direct the complete orchestra. It is Mrs. Wirth who is with us today, and it is to her that we should give a great deal of credit for the development of the present orchestra. Our orchestra went on to win a First in sight reading and concert at both Mauston C1939D and Baraboo Q194OQ. We have seen a fifteen piece orchestra, playing in Class D, developed into a group of forty en- thusiastic musicians that will perhaps be playing in Class B this year. We think that the record of that orchestra has been exceptional, having received five firsts out of six appearances. The credit for this change must not only be given to the capable instructors but also to the students who have shown a great enough interest in orchestra work to make it possible. li b d a somewhat reater interest in this held of music was exhibited by ' ',,E,'W ii Sweet Freedomk Song kber Lowell Huebing, ioni 1io..i5..i-1,1155 Loretta Koeneke, Joyce ku Woodson' Q1 mence Lyc n El- , b x Beverly C I R, , Kurzbac ', 1 , E A. THF NIWF-Bm iiogkanitljaiiodgeiiriiiguni Donald Wg1a'1QiilhdT'ierl?E1iiiaHli3tlgiiilCan CamPiEHhl41ZiiCili'l'iii.li5iCaiijline Kruse, ,lCan F.u'g n' Bernice w iii f, R01 In Pm ' 4 , Dofot Y 1 . -. . L 'ic Millef, M C ' ' I - Setaniil liowg-lagiiiarlfelrgjlbigdsugirehcggci Srliixel' Winter, Marlowe POV Cn, UU M -1 i Miller Dorothv Ann Burdick' Elclmor Harms' Flormc Dolores oo , hy Wiening, afl Y' ' ' - ' . , ' M Haugh- Dorm f - Titilrllbiiz-fBetiY Lou Thorne, Eifiliiieltlgrhi H521 Klitsner, Mildred Gehrig. Lindow, Esther Roedlgcf- Lom Have you heard all those sweet notes floating down from the Music Room? Undoubtedly those notes'were from the lips of the singers in the A Cappella Choir. Twice a week this group meets under the direction of Miss Dorothy Neitzel. Each singer has a primary interest in the choral group. Some like to sing and enjoy the various types of music they study. Others wish to cultivate a greater musical understanding and knowledge of the Great Masters, or perhaps to reveal the hidden qualities of their voices, which can be developed through training and the correct use of posture. But, of course, to accomplish all these ideals, the group must have cooperation. Each student must do his best to improve his voice, and above all, to do everything with pleasure and satisfaction. Maybe you haven't realized the benefits we have received from this choral group. At Christmas time each year, the musical groups send the Christmas Spirit into our hearts with their singing. They present various programs throughout the year. They help us to understand and appreciate the beauty of good choral music. I 0 lil Miss Dorothy Neitzel Director it - , 9 c .A ,, I p F A Q, li ba Dr' ,1 an .0 L 3. . 'S' J' l , . A 'Z 5-.if we ' y ' Y Y . y CHORUS Twp Kun?-Johi1Tractlcr, David Ziminerin.an,Wz1lter Sehrank, Marvin Spracrz, Ritharel liuslw, lm Periv, Robert Seliwekc, john Duhsun, Wilfred Kuiiev, Rnhartl jones ,Smmd Run-Y Dorothy Weininig, Corrine Toepfer, Pat Dwver, Delores Harms Tbnd Rau- Josephine Struek, Lcnorc Smith, Dorothy Kuuu, lfraneesjunt-s, Miss Neitzel, Lorraine Lesehcnsltv,Je1nStliroe-ler,I.:-una S.h:nk.ir, Yiiquiia Rctzlull. Fuurlh Raw- Helen Wiekcrshain, Margaret liohen, Rosaitioiul Luetkens,Juli.i Ann l7e.arson, Ruby Schulte, llsthcr l'elrun, Rosalie Menu-, luroline Hun nlis, Nlmriurie flutes, Doiothv lfisli. 1 .-. as 4, Q:-1 Q ga ' 1' ' X. - 4, .as-v. Q , ,, Q. '- -Z 4' .. Q-Q :sf tx nn 4, ' C ll QR' is - f.. 93' P' v CHORUS Tap Kaur- Knhert Long, Roherrjones. lllmn Stritkcir, Donald Krey, Ted Buckli-v, Donald Schroeder, Norman Lindloff. v V .Kmmd Rffw- Arlene Znhcl, Leula Good, Ruth Surge, Moniea Haugh, Miss Neitztl,C.1rolinc Sornincrs, Rene Kansicr, Juanita Xogel, Lueille XX utg, Third Rau' Ruth C.othr.inc, Margaret Du-ic, Virginia Mundrh, Agnes Lutht, Betrv Rrtzlafl, Marian L hristnpherson, LaVilIa Sainsburv, Ruth Crates, Bettv llulalurtl. Iwfurlh Raw Valera Meyer, have Dud1llcston,Jeancttc Kiggcrt, Adeline Farber, Ilcrlv Nichuhr, Martclla Grover, l'llcn Montgoinrry, Mildred Bindl, Mary Nluntlth. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus makes u the other half of the vocal music rou vs. las wur ose resembles that ol the A Ca ell.: Choir. Students xx ho , , . . g l , l P . F like music and enioy singing, but laek the experienee, belong to this group. Yhev meet txvite each week in room C to go ox er new songs .ind praetiee the more familiar runes. Although the group is eomposed mostly of Freshman and Sophomore students, anyone who is interested mav ioin. Each member must have the desire to sing, the ability to follow it simple melody and it pleasing tone quality that will lvlend well. Throughout the school year they strive to acquire 21 singing technique. By the end of the year, eueh hopes to he able to sing well with ease and to have improved in every wav. ' th Christmas ro ram and are one of the vocal groups in the series of Spring Concerts They join the A Cappella Choir in presenting e p g uv Dax id lfike To Efmblifb fzzxticeu The Safety Patrol constitutes a very worth while organization and one of which the school and city are proud. lt works in coniunction with the police and has their utmost support. liach fellow signs a Safety pledge to he carried at all times. Three different shifts are on duty every day: while students are on their way to school in the morning, going from school at noon, and also when they are returning at noon. The American Legion, which sponsors the patrol, has furnished each of the hoys with a patrol helt and hadge and has placed a raincoat and cap at his disposal. The Legion also made a line addition to the ellectiveness of the organization this year hy furnishing hrightly colored metal replicas of patrol hoys to stand in the street at husy crossings as .1 warning to the motorist that he is nearing a school zone and children may he crossing. These markers must he removed from the street each night and replaced each morning. This ioh is also handled hy memhers of the uv-1+- af i-. Q 5 vt patrol. The organization is under the will consider themselves well paid Dean G reen wood Mr. llerdeman, Melvin Schulenhurg, David Fike, Dean Greenwood, Wilfred Kaney, Dick Leich Dohson, Bob Kohersteln, lloh Schweke. Urlan Gndenschwager, Ted Father. supervision of advisor, Mr. llerdeman. He presides over the four patrol divisions in thc city, The High School division, which is pictured, is led hv Captain Dick l.eicher. Ohviouslv the sole aim of the Patrol is to prevent accidents and save lives. lf one life is saved due to sevtral years of Patrol function, the hoys for their elliorts, er, lloh Mever, Allan Ilchn, .loc Tihhitts, llohn 3 L L S . if t Q ff it pig? K if . it 5. Af 5- , :Q it was A 'r f G, 'Nw I . If I .1 fa if 'film be A 5 :QE Q N I- gx. Q g , Q Sak .4 ...M A. 2' .1 ' 3. J t Y U , yy 'd xf' at 'xr fl 9 Q fa : ,S x 'f X 'Q' Q t ... I:--, sic' X Lwazlzjf This table, transformed into an old fashioned garden, with a white trellis into which roses were entwined, was the entry made by the Sophomore Class at the Loyalty Feast held May 18, 1940. It is at this annual banquet that the Loyalty trophy is awarded to the class which has proven throughout the past school year that its members were the best citizens and most loyal patriots of Reedsburg High School. Fine spirit was exhibited hy' each class, and, in the final summary, the Loyalty Cup was awarded to the class of 1942, whose numerals now' are painted on the dome of our school. 4 2-2.15 1 4 LOYA LTY BOARD lrandmg Miss Dopp Cfhairnuni , Mi Loo!'bo'o, Dau Srrampe, Nliw Rosy lnfnxg 'rjeannc Burmestcr, Lorravnc Hale, Lorraine l.csclicnsLv. The Loyalty Program, inaugurated twenty'-liour years ago, has as its aim the development of the students of Reedsburg High School into line citizens, wlo, conscious ol their duties as well as the rights which accompany citizenship, shall some day take an actiye part in their community and in their nation. Begun when the enrollment of Reedsburg High School was approximately two hundred, the pro- gram has from time to time necessarily undergone revision so that it might be .t workable system for a constantly enlarging student body, which at the present time numbers about lout hundred and lilly. Until the year 1936, only debits were recorded, and the winner ol lox .tlty was that class which had the least number of debits. Now, however, not only debits but also credits are recorded and that class which has earned the greatest number of points wins loyalty. The system ol debits and credits is, of cotirse, based u on the students conduct, his attitude, and his acliieyenient both in and out of school. The standing oileach student is charted by the loyalty representative ol' his particular class. Individuals may determine their loyalty rating by referring to these charts. Anyone exceeding the maximum number of debits allowed for a cluarter ntnst appear before the loyalty board which acts as a sort of court for these cases. Reports upon the standing of the classes are announced at the end of each quarter. Each year the numerals of the winning class have been placed upon the dome ol' the school. That practise remains unchanged but a lovely trophy has replaced the purple banner upon which the win- ncr's numerals were originally inscribed. The latest change to be made is that which eliminates 'nuch ofthe unnecessary tabulation. Credits and debits are now labeled ordinary, unusual, or extraordinary rather than g.at,ti'pcti under many and various headings which previously made the system so complex. Loyalty Trophy ii, jgia Commerce Club Bachelors Club J. 1 fi Fi 3, 1. ,gnu-1-f Known Only a few ofthe many clubs avail able to the students as part of th regular school rogram are picture- ll on this page. Sthers are the Girl. E Sports Group, Library Club, Stami Club, Nature Club, Boys' Sports Group Girls' Cooking Club, Speech Clube! Home Mechanics, Camera Club, Engi neers' Club, Chiselers' Club, Rod an- Gun Club, Aviation Club, Sewin- Club, Dance Orchestra, Dramatics Clubs, Everyday Living, and Art Club. A class is dropped every day in' sequence and the activity schedule iff' ff fx ,,.. 4 21 PU Handicraft Club 'H AM I S 1 4 1 1 Future Homemakers of America F. Jzmelzfef bstituted, allowing students to ur- ie their common interests in cubs ring school hours. Clubs are a source pleasure to the members because ,y provide opportunities to join 'h others in the exercise of abilities. .:y are a source of profit because Embers learn orderly procedure, the llue of cooperation, leadership, and -inch about the purpose for which the ub was created. In modern times the orth of Education may be estimated terms of ability to use leisure time isely and profitably. Freshman Hoofers Club Tap Raw-Rav Bohen Qviginl, Willis Smyrhe CAssist. Mgxzl, Fred HansonfCcachU, Virgil LcMoine, Allen Bchn, Bill Recd, Bob Smith Mil ron Blake fAssisr. Coachi Mnldlf Raw-Bill Kzhler Roddv Wilcox, Larrv Black, Kenneth LcMoine, Don Greer, Harold Bnhen, Alton Schroeder, Dick Leicher Don Goodman, Harrv Shedleski, liollin Spraezz. 1 Barium Kaw'Clarencc Dorow,1ack Rinclflcisch, Ray Miller, Walter Wesledt, Glen Steffen, Wayne Wahlcr,jack McCormick, Maurice Kar sten,john Hayes, Vic Held, Richard Allin, Arvin Apple, Harold Gavin. Milton Blake-Assistant Coach 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD Score Date Opposing Team We They Forfeit -Mausron ..... 2 Sept. 20-Tomah ........ A . .13 Oct. 4+Sparra Ctnereb, . , . .19 Oct. 11-Wisconsin Dells. . . , . .26 Occ. 18g-Baraboo Crherej. . 0 Nov. 1!Portagc ..,.............. 20 Nov. 114Richlar1d Center Ctherel.. O Fred Hanson-Head Coach Burke, of Baraboo, tackled by Allin at the Baraboo Game. Healthy, well-trained citizens are our greatest wealth. Schools develop bodies as well as minds through athletics. The Reedsburg High School football squad completed one of the most successful seasons of the past few years. The team won four games, tied two, and lost one which gave them a second placing in their conference. About thirty-five fellows reported for the first practice on September 6, with Mr. Hanson as their coach. A week later Mr. Blake joined the squad as assistant coach. Under the able leadership of these two men, the squad pre- pared for the first game, which was a little more than two weeks away, and for a successful season. Because of the epidemic of infantile paralysis, Mauston forfeited the game that was to be played on Sep- tember 13. The next Friday night found us winning over a spirited Tomah team on our home field by a score of 13-6. Bohen, with a ninety-eight yard return of a Tomah kickoff, was responsible for Reedsburg's last touch- down. On October 4 our team tied Sparta with a score of 19-19. Reedsburg did all of its scoring in the first half, but Sparta turned tables and did all of its scoring in the second half which was sufficient to tie the game. Another week of drilling and the Reedsburg team was again ready to add another victory ot its list. Our ' opponent, Wisconsin Dells, proved to be a very persist- ent team,but after a hard battle the Reedsburg team came out with a 26-18 victory. On the afternoon of Friday, October 18, our squad journeyed to Baraboo to play their yearly rivals, who again were the South Central Con- ference champions. Our team had found more than its match in this very aggressive Baraboo team, and was de- feated 37-O. On November 1, after a two weeks' layoff, the squad, seeking revenge for its previous loss, defeated a strong Portage team 20-13. The game was played on the home field which was very muddy. The final game of the season was on Armistice Day at Richland Center. The two teams fought' to a scoreless tie during a blinding snow- storm and an extremely cold wind. Of the thirteen members of the squad who received letters for their diligent participation during the games and practice, Maurice Karsten was elected honorary captain. Managers-Ray Bohen and Willis Smythe To Provide for the Dick Allin-Dick's was the fighting spirit that kept the team going. Without him it would have been a dismal season. Maurice KatstenfMaurie's election to the captaincy was a filling tribute for his fine play of the past season. Arvin Apple-Axal could whip 'em a mile and block with the best of them. Glenn Steffen2 Alt's running mate and a good end. Dlck Allin Maurice Karsten Quarterback Lfff Half Allen Behn-Big A1 proved that we can expect big things fro year. Dick LeicherfDick's fight and determination carried him a long way toward success. We'll see him next year. Larry Black-Larry never made a bad pass all season A record few centers can equal. . if ' r ' dl' K K 5 . E 5 ' ..., E 5. r-1 ft X I D f . ' 4:1 ... ' . nfl .. A -5 f. s Glenn Steffen Allen Behn Dick Leicher Right Tackle Right Guard Right End Common De mia Gadge Bohen-'You never knew when Gadge was going to squirm away for six. Red WahlerfRed's speed and brain work more than offset any lack in size. Virgil LeMoineAVirgil has one more year in iwhich to play the kind of game that he is capable of. Harold Bohen Tuifback Vic Held4A fine guard who did a whole job. Bill Reed-Bill could always be counted on to plug the gaps at tackle. Alton Schroeder-One of the finest ends in the conference--Alton was never outplayed. Q i Alton Schroeder Vic RCC!! Left Guard Righr Taflzle Left Em! Wayne Wahlcr Lrft Guan! fu ll. Virgil Lelvloine Rigbr Tdfkl! 'I Duc. Mau' Mar. S Mar. 7 S6d.Y07fZ,.f Bmlzefball Record CONFERENCE GAMES Store Dale Opprmevzt Duc, LaCrosse-Logan Qthcrcl Du. Richland Ccntcr jan. Tomnh Qthcrcj , . lain. Li1Cr0ssc-Logan . jun. Wisconsin Dells Cthercl Alan, Baraboo Vliin, Portage , jim. Ritlilaiitl Ccntci' fthcrc7 lwlw. ,l4OIll.ll1 Fclw, lliirutlvoo ftht-rub Fcb. Portage fthc:rcU Feb. Wisconsin Dclls NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Nov Dotlgcvillc Qtlicrcv , . , Nov Giiiilvria Dru. Etlguwootl Alumni. . TOURNAMENT GAMES XYLlICI'IOX'Kl1 . Wistonsin Dells Atlains-Fricntlsli ip l.aCrossc-Logan Gets thc jump. GS? BASKETBALL-VARSITY Stmzdznlgf Raymond Bohcn, Mgr., Reg Hall, Donald Goodman, Dick Lcichcr, Walter Wcstcdt, Mr. Blake. Jlrruilg. Maurice Karsten, Waync Wahlcr, Glcn Stcffcn, Alton Schrocdcr, Huber! Hinkley, Arvin Applchlack McCormick, u ,nap as Ma ' Nhiornmk, forward- wanh L . this box' go plural. Q '-s. .1 5 .1 Hubs Hnnklcy, forward scnior l ps -A llghnnf., -9- X 1 Q Q we- ,1 fl' .?.g Q I E- - . -' U-1 Q 'Rcgn Hall, forward-Hc hclpcd nur A D1Lk Luchcr, ucntrrf Another --tough Qpmu In mam. I gum- lwv who mrs has bca.: and na rnghr nn wish the rnr. :W R' 4 . ? i Axel Applc, guard Hr guar-ls hu man wlrh all hrs mxghr. i -T. ?l Maura Kauzrn, forvurd- Fast rm utfcnsr and muuh an rlcfcmr ff an-gr .Ji Hal Bohcn, fur- ward Gadgc' was hugh arurcr ur thc rcanx , 3' I . ' x . 5 K 3 i td Z A Capt. Al Schrocncr, kcnzcrf-Hardcsr working hnv on rhc flour. .R 5 5 Don Goodman, guard--Am 1 other sophomore whok hound ' ro makc good. l s I K . u KX . eg I Red Wahlcr, guard-A grcar :cam man. Curly Srclfcn, guard'-Vclcran player of :wo vcarx. 'll Wally Wcstcdl guard-A dcpcnd- ahlc man that :hc coach likcs to havc on hand. i 1 X Ill! .we ,T .5 1. A tense moment in the Portage game. About thirty-five fellows responded to the call of Coach Blake and Assistant Hanson for material to use in building up a strong team for the 1940-41 basketball season. After several non-conference games, whieh enabled the fellows to develop good teamwork, we were ready for our first conference op- ponent, LaCrosse-Logan. The local quintet journeyed to LaCrosse on December 6 and encountered a team exceptionally strong in reserve power. Recdsburg was defeated, 34-24. The following week we defeated Richland Center, last seasons champions, 28-13, on the home floor. On December 30, the varsity was defeated 33-23 by a superior alumni team composed of many of the past stars of Reedsburg High, who were enjoying their Christmas leaves from Camp Beauregard. Reedsburg journeyed to Tomah on January 3 to meet a determined 1 0 A 1 ,ts his A , ,t - . kg, . f .. 9 A' A ' 6 mmm 1 1-.as Q P .1 -me S5 'eww '- Aww . Quinny. . J' V 'f i K K A Q N -N-aww -f 'wwe I I I I . 'H i .......anQu.N in against a Reedsburg bucket. 4. After school practice. 5. Tumbling between halves- South School youngsters. Richland Center was host to Reedsburg on january 31. After the first few minutes of the game, the local fellows com letely outplayed the Center team. The close of the game found Reedsliurg on the'long end of a 35-21 score. A week later, February 7, Tomah gave us one ofthe greatest battles of the entire season. Tomah was leading by a three point margin during IHOSI of the game. In the closing minutes of the game the locals burst out with new energy and were successful in pulling into the lead and winning the game with a score of 22-20. Thursday, February 13, found Reedsburg playing at Baraboo. The Baraboo team led by a small margin at the half, but during the second period Reedsburg displayed some uncanny shooting ability and com- pletely out-played and out-scored their rival. A large crowd of Reeds- burg fans cheered their team to a 36-18 victory. Reedsburg again played away from the home gym when the ICHIII inet Portage on February 21. Again the Reedsburg quintet changed defeat to victory in the closing minutes of the game, the battle ending at 26-23. In the game with Wisconsin Dells on February 28---the last on the seasons schedule--Reedsbur suffered an oll ' night, and a greatly improved Dells team defeated the locals by a score of 41-23. Reedsburg placed second in the conference with a record of nine wins and three losses. At the tournament at Portage, Reedsburg was able to defeat Water- town but was defeated in its games with Wisconsin Dells and Adams- Friendship. J S BASKETBALL'f B TEAM ,liturtdfny Mr, Hansun, Rollin Spraetz, Donald Fclght, Harold Hurley, Ray Driefke, Bill Thompson, Donald Hyzcr, Philip Reinfeldr. jzlrmgs Harold Gavin, Douglas Mahr, Kenneth LeMo1ne,jack Rindlleiseh, Marvin Schniittulaek Wagner, Ray Miller, Tommy Meyer. E 1 4 BASKETBALL-JR. HIGH .fmndings Leonard Bruggeman, Merlin Miller, Herbert LeMoine, Orville Sehumang, Donald Harder, Robert Gallager, Douglas Hanson, Mnjerclcman. .l'xz.'rng.' Lyle Camp,jimmy Randall, Eugene Hubbard,-lack Gavin,Jimmy Hall, Willard Krueger, Donald Mahr. B TEAM BASKETBALL RECORD Score Dat: Opponent R.H..S'. Opp. Date Dec. Richland Center. 4.,. . ..., 5 jan. jan. Wisconsin Dells fthcrel 22 Jan. jan. Baraboo ...,,..,....... . . . 31 Jan. Jan. Portage .,.,...,... . . , . ...,. 16 Feb. Jan. -Richland Center CthereD 12 Feb. Feb 'North Freedom ..,......, . . 26 Feb. Feb -Baraboo Ctherel ....... ...,. 2 9 Feb. Feb Portage Ctherel ..... 4 Mar. Feb North Freedom ..... 16 Feb fWisc0nsin Dells .... 15 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD Score Oppmmr K.H.,f. Opp 15-Wisconsin Dells Qtherel, , , . . . ,11 9 20-Portage ...,., ...,. . . . . .12 18 24ABaraboo ..,....., . , ..,.. 16 35 5fLaValle Ctherel . , . . ,12 Z8 11-Portage QthereD ..... .,... 1 2 7 18-Baraboo Ctherey .... ..... 3 36 28AWisconsin Dells .... , . V .12 16 10-fLaValle .....r,.. , . 15 10 ,QO- ,Q 3 Af- ,- So A be heard throughout the building during thc noon hours. Participation in intra- murals is limited to those who do not belong to the Varsitv, 'junior High, and B basketball teams. n -Kittenball was VISION during IhC X'VZlf'lHCl' 2llltUl'Un ays and was open to any who wished to participate. The coming of colder weather, however, forced the partici- pants to carrv on thei ' untls of cheering and conllict can plavcd under su er- . r various sports in the gym. A Round Robin volley ball league was iinn d' r ' ' ie lately organized in which each team had an opportunirv to l ll p ay a of the other teams. The Radi- cals, eaptained by john Hayes, gained the championship after many a thrilling game, With the Finish of the Christmas .llinilmgfrfharlrx Moritgimirrv, Arnold Sihucltc, Orland Wat1ii:'r,Carl Beth, Reuben Gatlc Killing--Harolil Gleason, Donald Greer, Dean Green- wood, Bill iinfkn.. Q6- QF ,.., 9 '-11 I - 'Q W1 itll! V i ll rt -sid! 1 i Q -um , zz.,---ta -uf V491 . 'l ' . S 10' 6 I sg.. .- 'Q 1 -D --.... 1-Fizz. ,--' Q. ,dh . 1 ' Bob Long UP 'O ba Q 3'- 'OC' gi as Inmzmzzmlf vacation, a basketball tournament was held. The competition between the four t. . cams prox etl to be very keen, hut finally the team captained by Dean Greenwoocl was successful in obtaining the champion- ship. Another volleyball league was again organized with new teams to carry on the intramural program aft - er the completion ol' the basketball tourna- ment. The coming of Spring and warmer w A. l ' ' '- eitier proposed ltittenball to all the fellows. As a result several teams were organized and another Round Robin tournament was held. Liirls intramurals were carried on every Tuesday night alter school. Kitten- ball, volleyball, and basketball games are scheduled for team and class com- petition. 3il.mJm,q'fBill Horlun, 'laiiies Yogtl, Donald Krcy, Ronald Ison. .Vrlfnixg Gerald Steinliiust,-jnlin llaics, Diik Allin t -ni- ..,.a... we Carl Beth takes a high leap. Our Diary Sept. 3fToday's the day! We began school again. Some of us for the last time. Sept. 4-Ohl Oh! wrong class. lt takes awhile for the Fresh- men to get used to the schedule. Sept. S-A little fresh air was given to us by the first fire drill, No talking, please! Sept. 6-Senior Class meeting called to elect ofhcers. The bovs beat the girls this year. ' Sept. 7-Last day of the first week of school. My brain still isn't functioning right. ' Sept. 1OfJuniors' day for electing class president and Prom king. Don Feight was the lucky fellow. Sept. 11-12eSophomore and Freshman class meetings called so they too can have officers. Sept. 13fFriday the 13th, the Seniors initiated the new stu- dents and teachers at the Bad-Luck Hop. Black cats and ladders cast a superstitious spell over us all. Sept. 17fMr. Ritzenthaler called the first marching band practice. Have to get ready for the maneuvers at the foot- ball games. Sept. 18- No chestnut throwing allowed! This annual announcement is made this noon. Sept. 19'- Come on, everybody up was the cry at the annual cheerleaders try-outs. Besides Helen Lund and Betty Stahnke, a new double team was chosen, Mary and Bill Clements. Sept. 19-The new teachers are'initiated too. They entertained the faculty by group and individual stunts at a country club party. Sept. 20-'The football game with Msauston is called off because of the infantile paralysis scare. Sept. Z44Bad news and good news! Miss McKeever is at the Hospital with appendicitis, but Mr. Blake passed candy and cigars in honor o his new daughter. Sept. Z74Victory for us at the lirst game of the season with Tomah, 13-6. Sept. 30-Seniors had a heated argument at their meeting today. Should we have caps and gowns. The vote was, ves! Oct. 3--Mr. Pond gave an interesting talk on the Mammoth Cave and Blue Mounds. We know all about stalactites and stalagmites. Oct. 4-We wore our best bib and tucker today. The class pictures were taken for the annual. The first issue of the newspaper came out also. A contest was featured for the naming of the paper. To top the day off, our football team went to Sparta and tied them, 19-19. Oct. 7!Mr. Ritzenthaler became a proud papa last night. The appendicitis jinx is here again and Miss Ruff becomes the victim this time. Oct. B-Girls' intramurals held after school for the hrst time this year. Ca tains were chosen for the basketball teams. Oct. 9-Rod ang Gun Club gave a matinee dance in the gym. Oct. 104-Edwin Rowlands entertained us in the M. R. today. He spoke on hobbies. He described and illustrated his ex- periences as an autograph hunter. Oct. 11-'Our football team pulled through again. They beat Wisconsin Dells, Z6-18. Oct. l84The Band went to the Baraboo game, but it didn't help us win. They beat us, 37-O-Ouch! Oct. 19-We enjoy the Navy Band Concert. Oct. 2'5gWinners of the Homecoming poster contest were announced. Lloyd Page, first, Flossie Lindow, second, Len- nie Brueggeman, third, and Harriet Tilker, fourth. The contest was staged by the Loyalty board and all the posters were put up in store windows. Oct. 25-The Hunter's Horn called us to the Ball given by the junior Class. Bright colored leaves decorated the gym. Oct. Z6-27eLeft for the Editors' conference a,t Madison-'Miss Hart, Miss Paulson, Virginia Roloff, Florin: Lindow, Leon- ard Fields and Mr. Loofboro. A banquet and dance added to the thrill of it all. Oct. 28gMiss Ruff returned after 3 weeks absence. At 7:15 in Room G Senior class play tryouts were given. Oct. 314Mass pep meeting held at High School. Each class gave a stunt, the Seniors won lirst prize. The band led a snake .dance down to the football held where speeches were given and we burned Portage in effigy. Nov. 14Thc weather man was against us. Rainy weather called off the Hobo parade, but in spite of this Reedsburg beat Portage, Z0-13. Nov. 44Di htheria innoculations gave us sore arms for a couple of gays. Nov. 6AHooray! The teachers lcft for the convention. This means a three day vacation besides the week-end. Nov. 7-84Couldn't do much anyway because it RAlNED. Nov. 11-Armistice Day parade called off because of rain, but a program was given at South School instead. The football team and rooters went to Richland Center. We nearly froze to death-It was so cold. Neither team scored. O-O. Nov. 14-The first basketball practice was called. H Nov. 154The Salisbury players presented Modern Daughters at the South School. Nov. 18-The football team enjoyed a banquet with Baraboo, Portage and Wisconsin Dells at the South School. Nov. 10-At 11.30 we got out of school to go home for Thanks- giving vacation. Nov. 21-Thanksgiving! and how we stuffed ourselves with turkey. Nov. 25gBaclt to school again and do the floors ever shine. The jamtors must have been busy over the holiday. Nov. 26-The basketball team went to Dodgeville to play the first game of the season. 2.7-Z3 in favor of Dodgevlllcl Nov. 27!A nice white day. The ground is all covered with snow. , Nov. 1BfMr. Hanson gave a demonstration of basketball ln M. R. Members of B team showed us what it was all about. , , Nov. 29-A game with Cambria resulted in Z9-30 victory for Cambrial Dec. 2-Edgewood Academy of Madison played here and we beat them Z8-31. , Dec. 5-W.c.T.U. lecturer told us some of her experiences. The class play cast gave a humorous preview. . ae, Wie. ,Dips-.Ns .. A K. U L ' .M ,in . 1 L at 0 1. Come on in-the water melon's fine. 2. Miss Barton goes to press. 10. Cheerful drum section, don't you think? T' von- W I n 11555 I 4Q Yrs J gets a little help from Betty and jean. 3. The drum major pract 1 ices Q? LNf f 'S5 f F ...., 7,6 in iff 1 1 I 3' , wi ts, '-1 QW . -5, , 1 if ,Si 1- fy ,Gm M, ga Q 1 5' -1,225 A 2 ' A . 1 n .' f OW Diary Dee. 6-Defeated by La Crosse Logan again, 34-24. Dee.1O-'The Big Evening has come- The Family Upstairs was presented and the public liked it very much. Dee. 11- The Varsity and B team battled after school. Dec. l3fRiehland Center Lame here for basketball. We won! The juniors earned money bv giving a dance afterwards. Dee. l6fl7-18 'found Us rehearsing for the annual Christmas program Dec.19-'Silent Night, Holy Night. The Jr. High and Sr. High School gave a splendid Christmas program of music. Dec. Z0-just think-ftwo whole weeks of vacation ahead. jan.1- 'Happy New Year! jan. 3-We played Tomah's basketball team there. We won by two points! Jan. 6'A new year has started and we've all turned a new leaf -'Resolutions were made too jan. 7fMnst get down to business .intl study for exams. Jan. 8fMiss Barton broke a rib in gym class. She'll have to live in the hospital for two whole weeks! W P.A.orchestraeutertained us in the M. R. Norm Kingsley, a trurnpeteer of Hoi ace l-leidts, was popularffespetiallv with thejunior gals they got his autograph! jan. 10-'LaCrosse Logan tame here to play us in basketball Lost to them again 42-31. They are lirst in the league now jan. 13-Went to the Swiss Family Yotlelers at South School. Enyoved it very much. They also showed movies of Smit- zerlantl. Jan. 15-16-17' -EXAMS and are we worried! jan. l7'flNllss Williams left for Cnlahy to take a new loh. We'll miss her after her seven years of teaching here, We beat Wisgonsm Dells T5-24 In hasltetball. Our team is Illllng Sffnflg UUVV. jan. 19'-The Band gave a concert beginning the annual mid- wmter series. jan. 20-Miss Datis, the new art teacher, came today. Hope she likes us because we like her Vliss Barton returned today. Jan,7.-1 Our rival, Baraboo, came over to play us in haskethall and we tr immeil theln Enloved the program given hv Mtlnileais in M R. jan. I8 'We .lef..tted Portage Jan. 'io F F A and F H A. held a lng banquet at South Sthool Jan. lle-We were Sorry to see Mr DeLong leave ns today for his new position at Antigo Wt: beat Richland Center in their new gym Feh. lf 'Untle Samls llall was given by the bophomoles Stars and stripes decorated the walls The Prom lung chose his qu-:en that night -Milly Gehrlg! Feb. 2-l hop: thc ground hog dnln't see his shatlowl The orchestra gave their concert this afternoon at the South School Ht- the way, Miss Rnll's lvntlnlay is today, too Feb. '5fMr Loofhoro takes up his tlnties as principal, suc- ceeding Mr DeLong Mr. Olson of liostolwrl is our new seienee t:aeher. Otto S.haeht disappointed us hy not appearing for his con- tert We tolleeted our rain-thetlt s .intl went home. Feb. 6--Ah! Yvlr, Schacht did tome after all. Ax a result, the sixth periurl was cut and we all went down to South School to hear hon. The soloists went backstage and received .t twenty-tive dollar lesson free! Feb, 7-Almost had heart failure at the game with Tonnah Took them 22-20 in the last minute ofthe game. Feb. 8 -The future varsity basketball team lrlighx took Portage 269. Feb. 10-Don't he alarmed by seeing all the llov Scouts in uniform! lt's lloy Stout week. Feb. 1Z Heard the Boy Scouts had a pot lutk supper at the Pine Room. Um' l'ml Notieeil the llags were up for Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 13 'eWhat a game! Halfof lieedshtng went to Baraboo to the basketball game. Feb. 14f- Went to Old Settlers. Might lwe one some day. Feb. 16-'The jr High contributed to the mid-winter concert series with the Band and Chorus. Feh. Z1gWent to Portage to see the basketball game! Why do we get so excited? March 1-Sang at the eoneert today. The Choir and Chorus gave the program. Some of the songs were contest nunilmt, March' 3-'Jr High had another game here with LaVallc, March 5-7'eNot moth school work done these nights. HMC to follow the team to the tournament at Portage. March 16-The Band wound up the rnitl-winter toncerts, First thing you know we'll be praetxting for the Spring tonterts. March 17'Were you invited to the Everyday Living Clnbk Tea? The whole basketball team was there, Had to mind ULN' lnanlwlffb March Z1-Got some pointers at the Home and Auto Show. Wasn't lueky enough to win anything. April 3 The Physital Education classes gave their demon- stration, Girls can do things too! April 5 Gettxng lined up for the Musn Festival. Had solo elimination at Portage. April 6-l2'fEaster Vaeat1onlGolug to help the Easter Bunny color eggs. . i April 14fRetui'ned from vatation and not as bad an egg as you might expett April 18' Had a wonderful time at the Freshman partv, l'm glad they always have refreshments. V April 21--'Am l excited! Only a couple days ofl' and then the Prom. April 25'fAttenf.led the Mexitan Fiesta tonight at the junior Prom. Harold Menning and his orchestra were very good, and by the looks ofthe detorations, the entirt-Junior Class worked hard for the Prom, May 10-'Went to Portage early in the morning for Musie tournament. Couldn't miss a thing Always enjoy the color- ful parade. May 17fSeniors attended the Loyalty Feast for the last time. The classes certainly outdid themselves on their Loyalty songs, didn't they? May 7.5-Baccalaureate. We are impressed with the seriousness of graduation. May 294Commenccment.Schools out!! Florine Llnclowf CKeeper ofthe Diaryb N w..,. X . ra-wat.. 4 .raise- t 'ffl :Q .-if . X, X235 . av, li V. a 1, i 6 3 ,, N..- sr is Q 1. Hiawatha Normington. 2. Don't be bashful-Keep on dancing! 3. Come, come-don't try to hide the Megaphone in satisfied with Dr. Schacht's performance. 9. Infantile paralysis suspects. l IC. Watch the clock! It looks like an all if ',,,.. ,. 3 'R ws nk Q N. sky e ,N - ,f Q! SL X Mi? S+ ' gndf

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Suggestions in the Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) collection:

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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