Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

J ------- , .Loyalty trophy. 1041. hot the Frosh took first honors with their Age of Chivalry table (above). Ihc Sophomore table (right) carried out Seniors won the .. r Age of Chi a “Gypsy theme 61 Each week Loyalty representatives met ; and—under the supervision of Miss Dopp—recorded debits and credits which students might have acquired during the week. The class receiving the most Loyalty points wins the coveted trophy. Points are awarded for: Personal traits............... 15 Citizenship................... 15 School attendance.............. 5 Participation in Music........ 10 Participation in Forensics... XA LOYALTY BOARD Participation in Athletics........ 5 Support of Athletics............. 5 Class Achievements.............. 10 Scholarship..................... 20 Loyalty Feast....................7% Standing: Miss Risbcrg, Mr. Olson. Miss Dopp. chairman. Sitting Doris Wiseman, senior representative; Marvin Schmitt, junior representative; Vorne Wcstcdt. sophomore representative. Jimmy Tibbitts. freshman representative. Loyalty Trophy + - In case you haven't recognized him, this handsome soldier is none other than Mr. Horkan, who used to teach economics. He is in the army now, doing his part to defend our country. He knew his enlistment would mean giving up the work he loved, substituting a life which would be entirely new and different. Despite the apparent disadvantages, he enlisted because he knew his country needed him. He typifies Service and Loyalty! Good study habits make good students. What would we do without friends to find out if the chemistry test was hard, or to borrow a pencil from for the next period? We feel they are to our advantage. For it's a friendly atmosphere which creates a highly spirited student body— one which isn't disheartened by one defeat. That's the type of atmosphere which has made this year a successful one. We sincerely hope this feeling will be maintained in our school—always. Assembly—Be in your seat when the bell rings Page 8 Adi4Mtie l -howabout gashing, boys. C-oofci i V ' COAST TO STORES i 3f November 11. 1941—Marching to the Armistice Exercises A second Daniel Webster? Our class parties are big events. No, all our time wasn't spent in work, for we had many gala social gatherings throughout the year. The Seniors officially started the social season by drafting the Freshmen into Camp Greenhorn. We always had a grand time, whether it was a class party or just a matinee dance It w as after these parties that the roving reporters got their data on the latest twosomes. popularitv'rh SyStCm enJOyed ove™helming y„t „ ,”■ year thi of a larger majority of the students. Spring Your Partner Champions of the tennis court. Spring brings golf and the Country Club Girls' Intramurals Taking the hurdles in track. Page 10 Ready for action at the Dells game. Not even the increased admission price could lessen the crowds that came to cheer their favorite team on to victory. Just the sight of the purple and white suits, as our boys ran onto the field, seemed to put the needed vigor into the cheering section. When they shouted Block that kick or Hold that line, something in their voices told you that they really meant it Nobody seemed to mind a few bruises inflicted by an over-enthusiastic cheerer Football, basketball, track, tennis, volleyball, and golf—what a happy record of sports to remember! Shoot, Mac! Baraboo game Harold shines in Archery. %xi 9 Page 11 Page ii World events which have occurred in the past year are such that they will never be forgotten. Will they over-shadow the memory of thousands of high school careers? With such grave thoughts always in the background let us turn to our record of carefree, happy high school days. This year has been characterized by the long, sloppy sweaters and gay plaid skirts worn by the girls—and the variety of tweeds displayed by the boys. In our classes, we found that there was an increasing emphasis being placed on citizenship and world affairs, so that the Seniors feel they are well equipped to take their places in the defense of Democracy. It is indeed a worthy goal! Best of luck! This book is our record—of classes and classmates—activities and dances—and sports. The Gleaner staft at work ■nte - « • mrU Page 14 iMSuuian Checking absentees. Ruth Medenwald, Secretary. Mr. Loofboro has been teaching science in the Reedsburg High School since 1928 and has always been well liked by all the students because of his willingness to cooperate in all school functions. Last year he took over the new duties as principal of our school with the teaching of physics and mathematics. We will always remember him as an outstanding figure in our school record. Page 15 Our Principal, Paul M. Loofboro. ojj MaMiewcitioL Ida Heitkamp—B.Ed Plattcville Stale Teachers College—Principal. Mathematics. J.H.S. • of Wisconsin— li S Umv«f jy ciub, Sophomore Mnebra ndrn‘ Class Advisor Uleartor Ruff— General Science. Paul Loofboro—B A . M A. Milton College University of Wisconsin—Principal—Physics. Mathc-mat ics—Gleaner. Grace Hart — B.A. University o History. Civics — Gleaner Theodore Lathropc—BS , M.S. Platteville State Teachers College. University of Colorado—Agriculture—F F.A. PftyUccU CdLuxUio t Helen Paulson—ft A DePauv. University—English III. IV—Junior and Sophomore Dramatics. Forensics. Newspaper Advisor, Senior Class Play Director „ rs.hUr.sh State Tcachets C®1 Milton Bl«ke-B S � 2,c[,(t Club. Choters le«e-lndu tr.� Ar.SA tetic G� ch. —BA. Cat™ Ansel Rnrenthalw r.-Dance Hanson—BE La Crosse State Teachers C ‘ 11 cue—Physical Education—-Games. Recreation, ? rv� rt ( 'irmin Athletic CoaCT Pearl Risbera—BEd Eau Claire State Teacher College—English 1, 11—Freshman Advisor. Sophc more Dramatics. Forensics. Loyalty Board Helen Bcchtoli—B A CXterbein College—-Library Library Club. Senior Class Advisor. Paf?e i § 5COOMO Ootver SSTjo ' E e� n°KT chc School � « i SS£y Page 19 Jeanette Rick—Blld Whiter at r Si ate Teachers College—Commerce. Oeneral business. Shorthand—Newspaper. Commerce Club. Ruth lankowski—BA. College o( Saint Tcre . University o( VAscomin—Typing. Cx mmcrcia GcoRrarhy-Gleaner, junior Class Adv sor. i. Hm. boys look pretty 5. They loot . cty good tonight. i. Going north? 3. St look like they could hear announcp — n« Knts, don t t'he°‘,r'c voirthcr 4 Mother one of those adept bachel ors- 'ssSchroedcri Left to right: Douglas Mahr, vice-president; Richard Leicher, president; Miss Bechtolt, advisor; Mildred Burmester, secretary-treasurer; Doris Wiseman, loyalty representative. Qlcuii OjjfjiceSiA, Page 21 'We SestioA.1 have. c mfUeted auA. 'lecosiA J ALVA ABLEMAN. Small Fry. Speech i; Handicraft i; Boys Glee Club i; Orchestra i, x; Hoofers 3; Home Mechanics 3 . . . ALLEN BEHN. Big Al, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. Speech 1; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 2; Hoofers Club 3; Gleaner 3,4;! rack 3,4; Newspaper 4; Bachelors Club 4; Safety Patrol 3,4... CARL BETH, Its So Peaceful in the Country. Speech 1; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hoofers 3; Home Mechanics 3,4... HAROLD BREEN, Hal, Singing in the Rain. Speech 1; Library Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Hoofers 3; Dramatics 3; Prom 3; Choir 3 . . . IRENE BROCKOW, Irene. Ableman 1,2; Cooking Club 3; Sewing Club 3 . . . JEANNE BURMESTER, Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Declamatory 1, 2, 3; Sports Group 2; Chislers Club 2; Loyalty 3; Prom 3; Loyalty Representative 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Commerce Club 4 ... MILDRED BURMESTER. Everything I Do, I Do Good. Speech 1; Library Club 1; Beginners Art 1; Girls Sports Croup 2; Prom 3; Loyalty 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4 . . . GENEVIEVE CRAKER, Jenny. Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve. Speech i; Library Club 1; Beginners Tap 2; Sewing Club 3; Cooking Club 4 . . . MARY ELLEN CLEMENTS, Stand Up and Cheer. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Declamation 1,2; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Beginners Tap 2; Sports Group 2; Prom 3; Gleaner 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Cooking Club 4 • • • EVAN CLINGMAN, I Get a Kick Out of Corn. Speech 1; Stamp Club 1, 2; Nature Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Bachelors Club . . . CLARABELL DELANEY, Footloose and Fancy Free. Speech 1; Handicraft 1 . . . MARGARET DIECE, Deep in a Dream. La Valle 1, 2; Chorus 3; Cooking Club 3; Handicraft 4; Choir 4 . . . CLARENCE DORROW, How Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm. Speech 1; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 5; Handicraft 2; Rod and Gun 2; Football 3, 4; Hoofers 4; Bachelors Club 4, 5 . . . RAYMOND DRIEFKE, Ray, Am Walking Around in Circles. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 3, 4; Bachelors Club 3; Football 4; Hoofers 4 . . . FAYE DUDDLES-TON, Dud, Sing a Song of Sunbeams ■ La Valle 1,2; Cooking Club 3; Chorus 3; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Choir 4 . . . Bottom Row: C. Delaney M. Diece C. Dorow R. Driefke F. Duddleston Outside Row: A. Ableman C. Beth I. Brockow M. Burmester E. Clingman Inside Row: A. Behn H. Breen J. Burmester M. Clements G. Craker WILLIAM DWYER, Bill Its a Great Day For the Irish. Speech 1; Handicraft i, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 2; Sports Group 2; Future Farmers 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Spring Green 3; Hoofers 4; Advanced Physical Education 4 . . . MARY EWING, Afraid to Say Hello?. Speech 1; Library Club 1,2; Sports Group 2; Cooking Club 4 , . . ADELINE FARBER, Sweet Adeline. Speech 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cooking Club 3; Chislers Club 3 . . . JEANETTE FARBER, The Early Bird Gets the Worm. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Loyalty 3; Prom 3 . . . THEODORE FARBER, Salty, Did I Have Fun. Speech 1; Nature Club 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Orchestra 2,3; Handicraft 2,3; Hoofers 3; Rod and Gun 4 . . . DONALD FEIGHT, Duke The Prom Waltz. Speech 1; Sports Group 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2 ; Class President 2, 3; Prom 3; Journalism 3; Choir 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Bachelors Club 4 . . . JEAN FELSKE, It's Doctors Orders. Speech 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Handicraft 1, 2, 3,4; Prom 3; Chislers Club 3; Camera Club 4 ■■ ■ MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD, Strawberry Blond. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Nature Club 1; Hoofers 3 . . . RETA FLYNN, Stay As Sweet As You Are. Speech i; Handicraft 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Everyday Living Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cooking Club 4 . . . EVELYN FRAZIER, Evie, Are There Any More At Home Like You? Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Library Club 2; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Newspaper 3; Hoofers Club 3; Journalism 3, 4; Camera Club 4 . . . LEOTA FULLER, Sweet As A Song. Speech 1; Handicraft 1,4; Charm Club 2; Cooking Club 2, 3; Sewing Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . REUBEN GADE, Rueben, Rueben. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Physical Education 3, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Bachelors Club 4 . . . LEOLA GOOD, Lee, Lady Be Good. La Valle 1, 2; Chorus 3; Dramatics 3; Loyalty 3; Prom 3; Hoofers Club 3; Choir 4; Declamation 4; Cooking Club 4 . . . GWENDOLYN GOODMAN, Gwen, A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Handicraft 1; Declamation 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Golf 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Loyalty Princess 3; Tennis 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Gleaner 3, 4, Editor 4; Orchestra 4; Class Play 4 . . . MARCELLA GROVER, Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Art Club 3; Sewing Club 4 . . . Top Row: W. Dwyer M. Ewing A. Farber J. Farber T. Farber Inside Row: D. Feight M. Fitzgerald E. Frazier R. Gade G. Goodman A 'teco'ui itudied and jjU+t Outside Row: J. Felske R. Flynn L. Fuller L. Good M. Grover Page zj fli e'oe. wonJzed oe uj. ItoAxll wlte t we had to PHYLLIS HALE, Fidy, Dark Eyes. Speech i; Dramatics i; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Advanced Tap 2; Prom 3; Jazz Orchestra 3; Gleaner 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Drivers Education 4 . . . REGINALD HALL, Reg,” It s Foolish But It s Furx. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Class President t; Sports Group 1,2; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Choir 2, 4; Prom 3; Hoofers Club 3; Bachelors Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Class Play 4 . , . PHYLLIS HANNON, I've Got a Feeling You're Fooling. Speech 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Nature Club i; Prom 3; Loyalty 3 . , . KATHLEEN HARDER, I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Chorus i; Girls Glee Club 1; Charm Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Cooking Club 3; Chislers Club 3; Loyalty 3; Prom 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Gleaner 3,4... MARY ELIZABETH HAUGH, Oh. What a Pal Is Mary. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Art Club 1; Library Club 1; Intramurals 2; Chorus 2; Loyalty 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Handicraft 3; Choir 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cleaner 3, 4 . . . RITA HAWKINS, All American Girl. Speech 1; Beginners Art 1; Handicraft 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Beginners Tap 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Cooking Club 3; Loyalty 3; Prom 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Gleaner 4; Newspaper 4 . . . VICTOR HELD, Vic, Carry Me Back To Old Virginny. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Tumblers Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Bachelors Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Advanced Physical Education 4 . . . GLORIA HOEVERMAN, The Toy Trumpet. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra 2, 3; Loyalty 2, 3; Prom 3; Gleaner 3, 4; Drivers Education 4 . . . MAINARD HOLTZ, Teasing. Speech 1; Sports Group 1; Nature Club 1,2; Handicraft 2; Intramurals 3; Prom 3; Hoofers Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4 . . . MARCELLA HOLTZ, You Can Depend On Me. Ableman 1, 2; Cooking Club 3 . . . THOMAS HORKAN, “Tom, Wearing of the Green. Speech 1; Glee Club 1; Handicraft 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Mechanics 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Bachelors Club 4 . . . LOWELL HUEBING, Neba, Drummer Boy. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Sports Group 1; Chorus 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 3; Jazz Orchestra 3, 4; Choir 3, 4_. . . RONALD ISON, Ronny, Take Me Out To the Ball Game. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Sports Group 1; Future Farmers 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bachelors Club 3; Hoofers Club 3; Advanced Physical Education 4; Gleaner 4 . . . FRANCES JONES, I Don't Know Where I Am But I Am On My Way. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Nature Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 • . • WILLIAM KAHLER, “Bill, Waltz Me Around Again Willie. Richland Center 1,2; Hoofers Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3; Football 3, 4 • • • Bottom Rou T. Horkan L. Huebing R. Ison P. Jones W. Kahler Outside Row: P. Hale P. Hannon M. Haugh V. Held M. Holtz Inside Row: R. Hall K. Harder R. Hawkins G. Hoeverman M. Holtz Top Row: D. Kaun R. Kelley E. Klipp W. Klipp H. Klitsner Inside Row: E. Korth J. Lange A. Lichc R. Luetkens D. Mahr Outside Row: R. Kutzbach R. Leicher E. Long C. Lyckberg N. McClure feut danced when auA. umaJi wad. done Page i5 • .mi.: DOROTHY KAUN, ‘'Dot, Kitten On the Keys. Speech i; Glee Club i; Chislers Club i; Library Club i; Girls Cooking Club i; Chorus 3 . . . RICHARD KELLY, Dick, Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly. Speech i; Handicraft i; Nature Club i; Camera Club j; Rod and Gun Club 4 • • • ESTHER KLIPP, Where Was I. Ableman 1,2; Sewing Club 3; Commerce Club 4 . . . WILBERT KLIPP, Willie, Wise Old Owl. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Handicraft 1,3... HELEN KLITSNER, Sidewalks of New York. Speech 1; Art Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Nature Club 1,2; Chorus 2; Girls Sports Group 2; Everyday Living Club 3; Dramatics 3; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Choir 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Gleaner 4; Journalism 4 • • • ERMA KORTH, Roller Skating On A Rainbow. Speech 1; Art 1; Nature Club 1; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 2; Chislers Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Commerce Club 4 . . . RETA KUTZBACH, Simple and Sweet. Speech 1; Beginners Art 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3, 4; Commerce Club 4 .. .JUNIOR LANGE, Battle Cry 0 Freedom. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Nature Club 1; Radio Club 1,2; Engineers Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4 . . . RICHARD LEICHER, Dick, All In Favor Say I. Speech 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4; Patrol Captain 3; Volleyball 3; Track 3; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Activity Fee Plan 3, 4; Gleaner 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Play 4 . . . AUDREY LICHT, What Are You Going To Do When the Light Goes Out. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Handicraft 1; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sports Group 2; Archery 3; Loyalty 3; Prom 3; Newspaper 4; Commerce Club 4 . . . EULA LONG, Shorty, Baby Take a Bow. Speech t; Chorus i, 2; Everyday Living Club 1,2; Cooking Club 3 . . . ROSAMUND LUETKENS, Rosy, Just a Kid Named Joe. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Chorus 2, 3; Sports Group 2, 4; Prom 3; Cooking Club 4 . . . CLEMENCE LYCKBERG, Curly Top. Speech 1; Glee Club 1; Nature Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bachelors Club 3; Dramatics 3; Rod and Gun Club 4 . . . DOUGLAS MAHR, Doug, A Friend of Mine Told a Friend of Mine In a Confidential Way. Valley High School 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Prom 3; Loyalty 3; Art 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Vice-President 4; Class Play 4 . . . NATHAN MCCLURE, Baldy, Daddy. Speech 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanied Boys Glee Club 1; Choir 2; Accompanied Chorus 2; Bachelors Club 3; Prom 3; Commerce Club 4; Class Play 4 . . . y uc cauJA dee ud at all the, loll (jamed JANET MENTE, Ain't Misbehavin. Speech 1; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Loyalty 1; Nature Club 2; Prom 3 . . . DOROTHY METCALF, I'll Be There With Bells On. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Dramatics 1;Everyday Living Club 2, 3; Sewing Club 3; Cooking Club 3 . . . CARROL MEYER, Million Dollar Baby in the Five and Ten Cent Store. Speech 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Chislers Club 3; Hoofers Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Gleaner 4; Commerce Club 4 . . , DONALD MEYER, Monk. Me and My Candid Camera. Speech 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 1; Handicraft 1; Golf 2; Archery 2; Chorus 2; Camera Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Rod and Gun Club 3; Prom 3; Vice-President 3; Debate 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Loyalty 2, 3, 4; Bachelors Club 4; Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Gleaner 4 . . . LUCILE MILLER, Variety is the Spice of Life. Speech 1; Intramurals 1; Glee Club i; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1,2; Chorus 2; Charm Club 2; Loyalty 1,3; Prom 3; Choir 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Gleaner 4; Orchestra 4; Commerce Club 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Class Play 4 • • HAZEL MONTGOMERY, In My Merry Oldsmobile. Speech 1; Sports Group 1; Nature Club 1; Cooking Club 3; Handicraft 4 • RICHARD MOYER, ■ Dick,'' The Trombone Lesson. Lodi 1; Milton 3 ; Band 2, 4; Orchestra 4; Jazz Orchestra 4; Class Play 4 . . . MARY MUNDTH, In The Merry Month of May. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Handicraft 1, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Chorus 3 ; Band 3, 4 • BETTY NIEBUHR, She's a Sunny Side to Every Situation. Speech 1; Band !, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 1; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Chorus 3; Camera Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Choir 4; Journalism 4 . . . ARLENE PAGE, Wings Over America. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Chorus 2, 3; Prom 3; Loyalty 3 . . . JULIA ANN PEARSON, Julie, Don't Let Julia Fool You. La Valle 1, 2; Hoofers Club 3; Cooking Club 3; Chorus 3; Band 3, 4; Choir 4; Handicraft 4 . . . RUTH PEARSON, Lady With the Red Hair. I ronton 1, 2; Commerce Club 4 . . . FLORENCE PERRY, Chatterbox. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Loyalty 2; Prom 3; Sewing Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Everyday Living Club 4; Cooking Club 4 • • • JOSEPHINE PETERSON, Pete, Scatterbrain. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Beginners Art 3; Beginners Tap 2; Prom 3; Sports Group z, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4 • • • MARJORIE POWELL, Margy. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Chislers Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Cooking Club 4 . . . Bottom Row: J. Pearson R. Pearson F. Perry J. Peterson M. Powell Outside Row: J. Mente C. Meyer L. Miller R. Moyer B. Niebuhr Inside Row: D. Metcalf D. Meyer H. Montgomery M. Mundth A. Page KATHRYN KblNES, Kay, There's Something About A Soldier. Speech i; Glee Club i; Intramurals i; Dramatics i, 2; Chorus 2; Archery 3; F.H A. 3, 4; Cooking Club 4; Gleaner 4 . . . GERALDINE RINDFLEISCH, Gerry, Little Lady Make Believe. Speech r; Dramatics 1; Nature Club 1; Sports Group 1,2; Chorus 2; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Prom 3; Everyday Living Club 4; Cooking Club 4 . . . FLORENCE RUSCH, I Am Afraid To Go Home in the Dark. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Nature Club 1; Commerce Club 4; Newspaper 4 . . . HELEN SCHILLING, Penny Serenade. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Handicraft 1; Glee Club 1; Nature Club 2 . . . KENNETH SCHMIDT, Ken, Lazy Bones. F.FA. 1; Handicraft 2 . . . MARIAN SCHREINER, Around, Around She Goes. Plain 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4 . . . ANDREW SCHROEDER, Andy, Everyday is a Holiday. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hoofers Club . . . DELORES SCHROEDER, Little Girl. Ableman 1,2... ARNOLD SCHUETTE, Oh You Candy Kid. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; F.FA. i, 2, 3, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Advanced Physical Education 4 . . . HELEN SCHULZE, Five Foot Two and Eyes of Blue. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Declamatory 1,2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Hoofers Club 3; Sports Group 3, 4. Charm Club 4 . . . HILDEGARDE SCHULZ, No One Quite Like Hildegard. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Dramatics 3... DOROTHY SCHUMACHER, Just Tell Him That You Saw Me. Speech 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Dramatics 1,3... AUDREY SELLE, Green Eyes. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Dramatics 1,2; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cooking Club 4 . . . ROBERT SMITH, Bob, Join The Navy and See The World. La Valle 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Bachelors Club 4; Newspaper 4 . . . WILLIAM SORGE, Bill, Got A Pocketful of Dreams. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Radio Club 1,2; Bachelors Club 4 . . . Top Row: K. Reines G. Rindfleisch F. Rusch H. Schilling K. Schmidt Inside Row: M. Schreiner D. Schroeder H. Schulze D. Schumacher R. Smith 'We cheeked Jo au teamd.. Outside Row: A. Schroeder A. Schuette H. Schulz A. Selle W. Sorge tain o lade Page 17 Bottom Row: R Vogel J Vogel R. Wagner W. Wahler E. Warren Outside Row: M. Spraetz J. Struck A. Thompson D. Tilker M. Tourdot Inside Row: B. Stahnke R. Thies J. Tibbitts G. Tourdot V. Tyler 'We'll cheA+ih metnoAieA. of ItujU icltool ROLLIN SPRAETZ, Can You Be True To Eyes Of Blue When You Look Into Eyes Of Brown. Speech i; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Sports Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Bachelors Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4 . . . BETTY STAHNKE, Tes-sie, It All Comes Back To Me Now. Speech 1; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1; Handicraft 1, 2; Everyday Living Club 1, 2, 3; Loyalty 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cooking Club 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Golf 2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Journalism 3; Prom 3; Tennis 3, 4; Gleaner 3, 4; Newspaper 3,4... JOSEPHINE STRUCK, “Jo, Josephine. Speech 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Everyday Living Club 2; F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . ROBERT THIES, Bob, I II Never Forget. Speech 1; Home Mechanics 1; Handicraft 1,2; Rod and Gun Club 3; Engineer's Club 3 . . . AUDREY THOMPSON, Blondie, Its So New To Me. Madison 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Sewing Club 4; Class Play 4 . . JOSEPH TIBBITTS, Joe, Whatcha Know Joe. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Handicraft 1; Home Mechanics 2; Camera Club 2; 4, Rod and Gun Club 3; Loyalty 3; Safety Patrol 3; Bachelors Club 4 . . DOROTHY TILKER, Wont You Come Over To My House Speech 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4; Commerce Club 4 ... GEORGE TOURDOT, My Sister and I. Speech 1; Nature Club 1: Hoofers Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Bachelors Club 4 . . . MARY TOURDOT, My Brother. Speech 1; Nature Club i; Handicraft 1 . . . VIRGINIA TYLER, Ginny, It Looks To Me Like a Big Night Tonight. Lime Ridge 1 . . . ROBERT VOGEL, Bob, Love The Cows and Chickens. Speech 1; Handicraft 1,2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bachelors Club 4; Hoofers Club 4 . . . JUANITA VOGEL, Jaunita. Speech 1: Handicraft 1; Nature Club 1; Chislers Club 1; Cooking Club 2, 3; Hoofers Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Handicraft 4; Newspaper 4 . . . REVA WAGNER, Haven't a Care in the World. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Everyday Living Club 2, 3; Cooking Club 3; Sewing Club 3 ■ • ■ WAYNE WAHLER, Red,' We Want a Touchdown. La Valle 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Prom 3; Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Dance Orchestra 4 . . . ERVIN WARREN, Fuzzy, You Can't Judge a Book By Its Cover. Lime Ridge 1; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Newspaper 3; Bachelors Club 4; Camera Club 4; Advance Physical Education 4 ■ • • i a- JOYCE WARREN, I Just Got a Letter. Speech i; Glee Club i; Dramatics i, z, 3, 4; Chorus z; Loyalty 2; Prom 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Camera Club , . . BETTY WENDT, Red, I Don't Want To Set The World on Fire. Speech 1; Nature Club 1; Loyalty z; Sewing Club 3; Sports Group 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Everyday Living Club 4 ■ ■ • DOROTHY WESTEDT. Dot, Remember Me. Speech 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Beginners Tap z; Nature Club z; Lime Ridge 3; Sewing Club 4; Everyday Living Club 4 . . . ADA-BELLE WHITE, Calm As The Night, lronton 1, z; Sewing Club 4 . . . ELAINE WILCOX, Willie. Your Smile Goes a Long. Long Way. Speech 1; Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 4; Sports Group 2; Gleaner 3; Prom 3; Newspaper 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Everyday Living Club 4 . . . ARM IN WINECKE, Everything Is Going Up. Speech 1; Beginners Art 1; Handicraft z; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Archery 3 . . . SHIRLEY WINTER, Winter Wonderland. Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Camera Club z; Chorus 2; Loyalty Representative 2; Loyalty Queen 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Prom 3; Choir 3, 4; Gleaner 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Class Play 4 . . . DORIS WISEMAN, Dorie, Reading, Writing, and Rhythm. Ableman 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Loyalty 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 3, 4; Gleaner 4; Loyalty Representative 4 ■ • ELYNORE WOIDA, Lynn, Keep Em Flying. Wisconsin Dells 1; Lyndon Station 1; Speech 1; Choir 1; Marionettes 1; Everyday Living Club 3, 4; Gleaner 4 ... FRANCIS ZAPP, Little Ford Rambled Right Along. Speech 1; Handicraft 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club Below are the thi rteen seniors out of the present class of one hundred and sixteen who have come all the way up from first grade together. Lejt to right: Girls. Gloria Hocverman, Gwen Goodman. Shirley Winter. Betty Niebuhr, Kathryn Reines. Gerry Rindfleisch; Boys. Ray Driefke. Reg Hall. Don Meyer. Ted Farber. Francis Zapp, Joe Tibbitts, Lowell Huebing. 2, 3; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Hoofers Club 3; Gleaner 4 . . . ARLINE ZOBEL, “Soap, I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Speech 1; Dramatics 1,2; Activity Art 2; Hoofers Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Loyalty 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cooking Club 4; Everyday Living Club 4; Class Play 4 . . . Top Row J. Warren B. Wendt D. Westedt E. Wilcox A. White Inside Row: A. Winecke D. Wiseman F. Zapp Outside Row: S. Winter E. Woida A. Zobel J td etuuf. the. [JuttiosiA. aul dJtoed. Page 19 JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right Lorayne Hale, secretary-treasurer; Jack Wagner. president; Marvin Schmitt, loyalty representative; Jack McCormick, vice president; Miss Jankowski, advisor. We'He. jfutuosui. . . We Ktuum All the A+tAtue id The juniors started playing their record by winning the coveted homecoming stunt award for their outstanding dramatization of “Jack and the Beanstalk Will you forget the ducks under the tub? A Winter Wonderland was the theme of the class party which w'as held in the high school gymnasium on Saturday, November 29. The South School Auditorium was transformed into a dainty garden, on Friday evening, April 17. I here we watched King Jack Wagner place the crown of flowers on Queen Dorothy Fish s curls. The Juniors are proud of their honor students; those who had a straight “A average for the first semester are Donald Hyzer. Ruth Klitsner, Harold Kruse, Ruth Lehman. Jack McCormick, and Gerald Steinhorst. Top Row Harold Kruse. Joe Duddleston. Robert Branton. Martin Bernina. Donald Qxxlman Aurrin Greenwood. Howard Knuth. L � nald Hyzer Harold Hurley Second Rou Rupert Harder. Harold Koencckc. Blake Hawkins. Donald Dorow, Harold Gavin Robert Koberstein. Harold Kopp. Joe Douglas. Robert Gcflert. Third Rou Glenn Hanusa. 1-aVeme Hewitt. Loravnc Hale. Bonita Herritz. Kvangeimc Diece. Kleanor Gardner Marjorie Gates. Ruth Cochrane. Koncri l-£� ng Fourth Rou Helen Lund. Ruth Lehman Margaret Koeppe. Ruth Klitsner. Carol Harrison. D n thy Rsh. Mildred Gehrig. Audrey Greenwood. Marion Christopher son Fifth Row Harriet Cushman. Patricia Dwyer. Margaret Bohen. Charlotte Donahue. Mary Lields. Rorencc Lehman. Arlene Krohn. Betty Grauvogl. Monica I faugh Page 30 Tof Row Bill Schluter. John Normington. Kenneth Meyer. William Thompson Richard Lusby. Jack Rindfleisch. Arland Wagner. James Vogel. Keith Pelton. Srcorui Rou Edwin MacFarlane. Philip Reinfeldt. Jack Wagner. Jack McCormick. Arnold Schrank. Junior Schroeder Raymond Miller. [ nald Schroeder. Gerald Steinhorst Third Row Marvin Schmitt Marcella Stout. Viola Metcalf. Dona Fae Peterson. Ruby Schultz. Shirley Shore. Alice Shultis. Betty Rctzlaff. Gordon Schwartz r ourlA Kou) Dorothy Schmidt. Marcella Stout, Marion Mears. Bette Moyer, (acelia Shcdleski. Dorothy Weining. Helen Wickcrsham. Idana White. Rosemary Sass ri th Rou alera Meyer. Agnes Warren. Mary Wagner. Virginia Retzlan. Jean Schroeder. Milda Muchow. Jeanette Riggcrt, Ellen Montgomery. Delores Schultz. Ou i P iam P iaUed by AIL the Jhance U- Placements in the band tournament last year helped our musical record for Joe Duddleston. Lorayne Hale, and Donald Hyzer got “firsts.” Jack Rindfieisch. Jack McCormick, Joe Douglas, Marvin Schmitt, Joe Duddleston. and Ray Miller possess football letters. Jack McCormick, Jack Rindfleisch, Marvin Schmitt, and Don Goodman were our basketball players. i. Stay low, drive hard; track men in the making. 2. Having hard H2O on Hurley. 3. Their Majesties. 4. They don’t rush on the way in. 5. That's a lot of interest for an ordinary textbook, girls. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Paul Westedt, president; Jean WischofT, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruff, advisor; John Dobson, vice president; Verne Westedt, loyalty representative. 6u i SofikcunoAe. (lec ufU Quickly 7old Keeping in the whirl of the fast moving record of events in Reedsburg High School has been a comparatively simple test for the initiative of these 104 members of the class of 44- Some of the recordings in which the sophomores have excelled during the year of 1941 were results from their class party, their loyalty feast activities, and their homecoming stunt. In keeping with our nation's program of defense, the class party with a navy theme was named the best party of that year. The word chivalry served as a background for loyalty feast activities for which they won high honors. Top Row Donald Krey. Roger Friede, Adair Blish. John Dobson. Marvin Harvey. Verne Kolhu. Raymond Hayes. Donald Harder, Robert Breen Vcrlc Huff-SeconT7ioi rC etus Sffe. Arthur Fuller. Bernard Fisher. Wilbert Hartje. Roland Giesc. WilfreJ Kancy. Eugene Gactzkc. Richard height. Caroline Hinrichs, Thindlfow? EX naid Byrnes. Lyle Knuth. Theodore Buckley. David Fike. Mildred Bindl. Arlene Kocneckc. Janet Brecht I. Margaret Collies. Mary Bohcn. Dar leen Korth. Lorraine Backman „ ... , .. , ... Fourth Row Carol Dankert. Evelyn Buckley. Roland Harms. Edward Hinkley. Gerhardt Lichtc. Jerome larms. Merlin Kocneckc. Robert Karow. I lelcn I k ltz. Jeanette Felske. Fifth Row Catherine Hawkins. Alice Dreifke. Florence Frambs, gerald. Blanch Ison, I lorrict Dargcl, Pearl Bromley. Jean Ewing, Agnes Greenwood. Cecelia Fitz Page 32 Tof Row Reuben Meyer. Edwin Strieker, Orville Schirmang. Arthur Sorgc. Robert Schweke. Fra Perry. Marvin Spraetz. Norman Peters. Harold Schultz. Chester Vogel Second Row Robert Manwaring. Verne Wcstedt, Walter Schrank, Arnold Schuettc. John Traedcr. Ernest Schulze. Charles Montgomery. Tom Meyer. Raymond Wagner. T iird Row Herbert Mansfield. Harlan Schulenburg. Shirley Mahr. Violet Struck. Paul Westedt. Erich Schulenburg. Norman Lindloff. Martin Meyer Fourth Row Jean Ann Stahnkc. Ruth Wagner. Evelyn St Clair. Lenore Smith, Ruth Sorgc. Arlowene Wolter. Esther Pelton. Virginia Mundth Ardene Mahr Fifth Row Gladys Newbury. Jean Wischoff. Corrme Toepfcr. Patsy Whitney. Rosclc Mente. Joyce Weiland. Arvella Olson. Lorranine Lcschemky Jean Roloflf. 7 ’ ■' lAJe'rie, A at So l ou+Uf . . . A at So Old Two sophomores who earned letters for outstanding football were Vern Westedt and David Zimmerman. John Dobson won recognition for his scholastic and forensic record. Many sophomores were distinctive in musical events. During the course of this school year the class lost two active members. David Fike and Wilfred Kaney. A new' member. Mildred Huff, was admitted. .. Strictly in quest of knowledge i. Is that some new salute. Pat’ 3. Need we say more’ 4 Ready for locker inspection Sophs’ 5. Just some sophomore girls trying to improve their silhouette. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to Right: Willard Krueger, president; Miss Risberg, advisor; Robert Arvold, vice-president ;JeanGiles,secretary-treasurer; Jimmy Tibbitts, loyalty representative. Say. fyJe'ie, Q iee i . . . 7hat'd- HI fe ih! September 2, 1941 was a memorable day to the 137 freshmen who entered Reedsburg High School. This day was memorable in the school annals, too, for the largest freshmen class in the history of the school had just registered. With splendid cooperation the freshmen have taken an active part in all school activities. They proved their spirit by presenting a minstrel show' at the pep program for the Homecoming game. Later, at the Loyalty Program, the freshmen were capably represented by Jimmie Tibbitts w'ho acted as master of ceremonies. Not only through good citizenship and social activities have the freshmen gained recognition. The freshmen can well be proud of their honor students. Especially high are the scholastic records of Jimmie Tibbetts, Eleanor Doyle, Shirley Reynolds, Edna Mae Loofboro, and Audrey Miller. Top Row—Marvin Kampcn. Clyde Dohner. John Kohlmeycr. Sidney Dwyer. Robert Gallagher. James Rllsessor. James Barney. Richard Kaun. Kenneth Kocn-eckc. Dean Corwith. William Gadc. Jack Gavin _ .. „ , , . .. , Second Row—Wendell Daly. Rugcne Hubbard. Orville Hahn. Russell Greenwood. Virgil hazel. Donald Decot. Alvina brambs, Joyce Gardner. Arlene barber. John Burdick. James Hall. Robert Arvoid . . . ., . . _ Third Row—Rugcne Hynn Dorothy Knuth. Rita Kelly. Angeline Bomman. Lyle Camp. Philip bike. James bields. Helen Dorow. June Hathaway. Jean Gavin. Shirley Hagen. Delores Foss. June Karow. Rva Dargcl r_____. Fourth Row—Rose bitzgcrald. Marguerite Clements, Jeanette bitzgcrald. Betty Decker. Mary Kelly. Dorothy Krayer. bleanor Doyle. Gwendolyn Grosskruegcr, Lucille Churchili. Marlene Gates. Jean Giles. Joyce Kleebcr, Mildred brommung _ ,, „ Fijth Row—Ross b'ulier. Raymond Cooper. Lucille Bcchman. Lavcrnc Krayer. Clifford Kohlmeycr. Bruce Boyd. Llaine Blank. Rosemary Hannon. Patricia Gates. Betty Lou jermo, Harold Jopp. Ciordon Bussc. Melvin Albers Page 34 Top Row—Francis Volk, Rueben Meyer. Victor Wcstcdt. Gilbert Schultz, Arnold Richert. Darrell Rcinfcldt. Lester Long. Gerhardt Korth. John Tourdot. Gerald Roewer. Paul Smith Second Row—Donald Roewer. Philip Montgomery, Merlin Miller. Willard Krueger. Marjorie Rabuck, Dorothy Markin. Helen Tourdot. Avonette Licht. Junior Powell. George Vertein. Harley Peterson. James Tibbitts Third Row—Martin Master. Paul Montgomery. Norman Sainsbury, Edward Tourdot. Larry Mayfield, Lorclla Reid, Shirley Reynolds, Edna Mae Loofboro. John Schroedcr. I red Sass Fourth Rou•—Patricia Wacholtz, Bernice Weir. Bernice I borne. Shirley Stoltc. Cfcrothea Steinweg. Sylvia Rusch, Elizabeth Tewes, Esther Wcstcdt. Mary Mul-laley. Eldora Meyer. Frances Shedlcski. Phillis Laridacn Fi th Row—Lila Richardson. Helen Steinhorst. Dorothy Schmcltzcr. Ramona Mittlesteadt. Alice Rosenbalm, Virginia Whitty. Eunice Schilling, Beverly Schulze. Evelyn Peterson, Donalin Peterson. Lucilc Kruse. fWe'n ‘Ue'uj, rUe uj Sma U. . . 'UJe In March the freshmen sponsored an all school party and later actively participated in the Loyalty banquet. Days might have been dark and filled with disappointments, but courage and determination saw the freshmen class successfully complete its first critical year. When America is looking to its nation's youth for potential leaders, we are proud to have such a fine freshmen class in our high school. i. Sure wish it was mine 2. Go West, young man. go West. 3. Aw. I bet you tell that to all the girls. Jimmy. 4 Do you know what you freshmen are making of yourselves? Harold Kruse V Rurh Lehmann Jack McC'-ormick Gerald Steinhorst Junior Eleanor Doyle Freshman Gwendolyn Grosskrueger Freshman Mo tosi John Dobson Sophomore Shirley Hager Freshman Shirley Reynolds Freshman James Tibbitts Freshman Page )t We have selected for our honor roll those students who have achieved a straight A (94 or above) as a final grade in every academic subject for the first semester. Page 37 Standing Lowell Huebing, Jack Rindfleisch. Lucile Miller. Betty Lou Niebuhr. Helen LunJ. Mr. Ritzenthaler, director. Hack Row Patsy Whitnev. Kdna Mac Loofboro. Rldora Meyer. B � b Arvold. Arlowcnc Wolters. Doni Hyser, Bob Karow Allen Behn Joe Second Row Jean Roloff, Carol Harrison, Patricia Dwyer, Carrol Meyer, Bob Kobcrstein. Wayne Warner, lru Perry. Bob Branton, Bruce Gallagher. Rita Hawkins. . Front Row Don Meyer. Bob Schw’eke. Gwen Goodman. Shirley Reynolds. Gloria Hocverman. Phyllis Hale. Lorayne Hale. John Dobson. Ready jjOSi School and Public bemand Fifty-six Reedsburg High School band members starred the year with a sincere aim of bringing honor to the organization, to the school, and to the individuals. Much fine talent was lost through graduation, but the musicians put forth an honest effort, and under the excellent supervision of Mr. Ritzenthaler, came through with flying colors. They proved their fine ability at the 41 Portage tournament, winning first place in both concert and sight reading, and second in marching. Solos and ensemble groups competed on March 21, while the entire band was represented on May 2. The purple and white uniforms were seen at all basketball and football games during the year, adding considerable color. The band also presented two mid-winter concerts which were greatly en- Pagc 38 Huddleston. Jack Wagner. Harold Breen. Fay Duddleston. Bob Geffert. Jeanette Barber. Dick Moyer. Dick Lcichcr Boyd. Frances Shcdlcskt, Fugenc Gactzkc, Caroline Prouty, Julia Ann Pearson, Charlotte Dunahue, Doris Wiseman. Nathan McClure. Bob Cecelia Shcdlcski. Ted Buckley. Rdwin Strieker. Corrine Toepfer. Helen Wickcrsham. Joyce Klecbcr, Mildred Gehrig Such WoA. the Recosvdt of Oust Sand joyed. Then, of course, they were available for numerous programs held in the main room, and the Pep Band played for the snake dance on the eve before homecoming. On a cold, rainy November i, the band members boarded two school buses which took them down to Madison to participate in the events of “High School Day.” In the afternoon they witnessed the gridiron battle between Wisconsin and Syracuse. The fund for new uniforms has been boosted considerably through the magazine campaigns in which the entire student body has taken part. Last year we added $115 to the fund. Much of this year’s activity has been made possible through the work done by the Mothers of School Musicians. “The Fiddlers Three” The fine record of the orchestra continues, despite the fact that many players were lost through graduation. The orchestra made its nrst appearance of the year when it played at the Senior Class Play. The second appearance was at the annual mid-winter orchestra concert. The orchestra placed second in the tournament at Portage last year, it was entered in class “B’’ for the first time. Many of the musicians entered the solo tournament and received excellent ratings. The orchestra this year is augmented by several young musicians, some of whom started their training in the summer orchestra classes. Mrs. Wirth teaches the string instruments to these people every Friday. Mr. Ritzenthaler. who conducts the full orchestra, meets the entire group for rehearsals every Wednesday at the high school. Back Rou' Nathan McClure. Betty Lou Niebuhr. Lucile Miller. Mr. Ritzenthaler. John Dobson. Don Hyzer. Robert Arvold. KuRcne Gaet2ke, I ranees Shcdleski. Phyllis Hale. Gloria Hoc-verman. Dick Moyer. Second Row Patricia Dwyer, Patsy Whitnev. Cecelia Shcdleski. Joyce Kleeber. Mildred Gehrig. Helen Wickersham. Corrine J'oepfer. Rita Hawkins. Gwen Goodman. Don Meyer. Virgil razel. Mervin Perry. Front Row Helen Schulze. Mrs Wirth. Ira Perry, Florence Perry. Helen Lund. Kdna Mae Loofboro, Irene Reynolds. Dorothy Schmeltzer Jlefa play the OnckeAthaL Record First violin: Irma Reynolds. Miriam Fansler. Helen Schulze. Patricia Dwyer. Second violin: Dorothy Schmeltzer. Irene Reynolds. Edna Mae Loofboro. Mervin Perry, Virgil Fazel. Cello: Helen Lund. Florence Perry, Ira Perry. Bass:John Dobson. Donald Hyzer, Robert Arvold. Viola: Cecelia Shedleski. Patsy Whitney. Cornet: Gloria Hoeverman. Herbert Mansfield Trombone: Dick Moyer Homs: Eugene Gaetzke. Frances Shedleski. Clarinet: Gwen Goodman. Donald Meyer. Oboe : Helen Wickersham, Corrine Toepfer. Flute: Mildred Gehrig. Joyce Kleeber. Bassoon: Rita Hawkins. Piano: Nathan McClure. Percussion: Betty Niebuhr. Lucile Miller. Page 40 6u i Glutisi and Gltonni This year the choir and chorus set out to make a new record for their school. Under the leadership of Miss Neitzel they began the year by presenting their first program before the main room at Thanksgiving. The Christmas Choral, magnificently staged, was enjoyed by the public on December 18. The highlight of the second semester was the Music Festival at Richland Center. CHOIR Top Rou Rollin Spractr, Reg Hall Don Meyer. Vic Held. Clemencc Lyckberg. Tom Horkan. Wayne Wahlcr. David Fike. Don Schroeder. Jack McCormick Don Fcight. Bob Schwckc. Ted Buckley. Fcight. B b Schwckc. Ted Buckley. d Rou Jean Schroeder. Marv I laugh Pat 'yer. Rcta Kutzbach. Bette Moyer. Betty Lou Niebuhr. Shirley Winters. Janet Mentc. Dorothy Tilker. Virginia Rctzlaff. Marjorie Powell. Margaret Dicce. Ruth (xxikrane. Second Rou Rosalie Mentc..Helen W ickershanr Dorothy Weining. Gwen Goodman. Helen Lund, l ucile Miller. Leola Good. Faye Duddlcston Hden Klitsncr Char- Mariorie Gates Third . ___ Rctzlu orut now rsosaiie ivicntc. i lcicn w icKcrsnanr uoro lottc Donahue, Mildred Gehrig, Marjorie Gates. Bottom Row: Margaret Bohcn. Shirley Reynolds. Joyce Warren. Julia Ann Pearson, Ellen Montgomery. CHORUS CVC-£ardt ijT? K?Ur ,ra ,’C,7y.lRuM’ard Marvin Spraetr. John Tourdot, Harold Kopf. Lynn Powell. James Tibbitts. Lawrence Tourdot ' nc L; Marguerite Clements, Sh.rley ReyntJtta. Lind. Held. Joyce Gmteleuschen. Betty Jermo. C°lid Krux rVakra l t r m Schmelt'c hompson Fences Jones. Bernice Thorne. Lucille Churchill. Edna Mac Loofboro. Audrey Miller. Delores Foss. FifSJaumu RSj?rtMitt,CSt€adt' Rulh S°rge LX na,m Pctcrson- Dorothy Kaun. Patsy Whitney. Lorraine Leachensky. Jean Roloff. Caroline Hinrichs. June Karow. tyotettlici Debate, oratory, declamatory, extemporaneous reading and speaking are offered in the forensics program. Reedsburg High can boast of a fine record of -firsts in the state in this field. iic coaches Mr. Orh°vcn- DECLAMATORY Standing Margaret Bohcn. Jeanette Riggert. Lorraine Leschcmky Sitting Charlotte Donahue. Lcola Gooct Ruth Klitsner. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING AND SPEAKING Helen Lund. John Dobson. Virginia Rctzlaflf Sitting Wchard Harr!I e I e n,rIey S ft ncr' Marvin Sc ORATORY pagc 42 Mildred Gehrig. Marvin Schmitt. R Top Rou' left to right—Lorayne Hale. Carrol Mcver. Dorothy Fish. Carol Harrison. Monica Haugh. Virginia Rctzlaff. Helen Schulze. Helen Klitsner. Kathryn Reines. Mildred Gehrig. Helen Wickersham. Allen Bchn Middle Row Doris Wiseman. Kathleen Harder. Mary Haugh, Betty Stahnke. Shirley Winter. Lucile Miller. Eleanor Woida. Gloria Hoeverman. Jeanette Riggert. Mary I ■ m — • U «lai L 1 _I_ mg Rit Mahr Ellen Clements. Phyllis Hale. Eleanor Weir. Sitting Rita Hawkins. Dick Leicher (business manager). Gwen Goodman (editor). Jean Schroeder (ass't editor). Jack Rindfleisch (ass't business manager). Douglas Ke p i School (lecotoli . . . Qua, QUoh i Staj Working on the Gleaner has been a lot of fun for the editor, Gwen Goodman, and the assistant editor, Jean Schroeder. Besides the loss of sleep, there was a great deal of hard work connected with the publication; but we didn’t mind because it was all very interesting. Much credit is due to general manager, Dick Leicher, and assistant manager, Jack Rindfleisch, for they took care ol all of the business connected with putting out the Gleaner and helped with the general work. We appreciate the work of the entire staff and especially the very valuable help which Miss Hart gave us. Editor: Gwen Goodman Assistant Editor: Jean Schroeder Business Manager: Dick L-eicher Assistant Business Manager: Jack Rindfleisch Advisors: Editorial: Miss Hart Typing: Miss Jankowski Business: Mr. Loofboro Photography: Mr. Olson Gwart Cxxximan Editor Art: Shirley Winter, Carol Harrison, Doug Mahr. Identification: Jeanette Riggert. Carol Harrison. Slogans: Mary Haugh, chairman; Mildred Gehrig, Helen Wickersham. Kathleen Harder, Helen Klitsner, Helen Schulze. Eleanor Woida, Lorayne Hale. Eleanor Weir, Dorothy Fish. Mary Ellen Clements, Kathryn Reines. Appointments for pictures: Betty Stahnke, Lorayne Hale. Layout: Lucile Miller, Shirley Winter Virginia RetzlafT. Rita Hawkins, Margaret Bohen. Senior Activities: Gloria Hoeverman, chairman; Phyllis Hale. Doris Wiseman. Photography: Don Meyer, Francis Zapp. Betty Stahnke. Copy: Doris Wiseman, chairman; Allen Behn, Ronald Ison, Mildred Gehrig. Typing: Monica Haugh, Carrol Meyer, Phyllis Hale. Captions: Rita Hawkins, Virginia RetzlafT. Dick Leicher Business Manager Standing Rita Hawkins. Mainard Holtz, Rlainc Wilcox. Donald Hyzer. Lucilc Miller. Mildred Gehrig Allen Behn. Betty Moyer. Douglas Mahr. Loraync Hale. Joe Douglas. Gwen Goodman. Sitting Charlotte Donahue. Shirley Winter. Helen Lund. Carol Harrison life, Shout School flood 'flt ioucjlt Jhe Metjxijxliane Our record of issuing the Megaphone has been a busy but exciting and most interesting one. If we look back on this record and actually visit the staff room we would see Miss Paulson, advisor, and Shirley Winter, editor, reading the copy and discussing ideas for their next issue. Charlotte Donahue and Helen Lund, our feature editors, are busily writing features in keeping with the time and theme of that particular edition. Everyone is pleased w ith the amusing cartoons as wre notice the joyful approval of Carol Harrison s and Elaine Wilcox's drawings. Doug Mahr s headings are attractively designed, too Of course, we are all anxious to know the details of the sports of our school—Betty Stahnke and Allen Behn take care of the athletic department in their write-ups. Lucile Miller. Lorayne Hale, and Mainard Holtz provide the general news of our school activities. The reporters helping them are Betty Moyer Joe Douglas, and Don Hyzer. After the backbone of the paper is finished we can see the typists, Jeanne Burmester, Audrey Licht, Carol Meyer, Florence Rusch. and Rosemary Sass busy at work under the supervision of Miss Rick, who has charge of both the typing and mimeographing. Whenever the clicking of the mimeograph machine is heard in the committee room we know that Gw'en Goodman and Jean Schroeder are reprinting the necessary number of pages. There are many from other schools who are also interested in our school news. Rita Hawkins. the circulation manager, addresses, stamps, and mails our Megaphone to various places. joyce Vhee er Editor Shirlcv Winter Page 4-s wane bail® . pa°V Passage Patto man Vb V eV ' Safety PcUkU Since its existence in Reedsburg, the Safety Patrol has had a perfect record. No pupil has been killed or injured while walking to or from school during this period. All of the patrol boys and girls are supervised by Mr. Jerdeman. The high school group pictured here is captained by Allen Behn; lieutenants have charge of the other groups in the city. The ambition of every member of the force is to fulfill his duties to the utmost so that he may receive due consideration in the selection of the patrol member to represent this body at Washington. Rack Row—Bob Koherste.n, RogerTed � ;arber. Mr Jerdeman. Bottom Kou—Clifford Kohlmeyer. Phillip Fike. David bike. Ted Buckley. Richard Harrison. ffusviOA, P lQ4tt . . • A Highlight Of Our Social Calendar King—Jack Wagner . . . Queen—Dorothy Fish The South School auditorium was transformed into a dainty garden for the garden party prom given by the junior class on April 17. Picket fences, swings, trellises, and arbors sparkled white under the ceiling of flowers. The highlight of the evening came when Jack Wagner, our king, was crowned. He then placed a crown of flowers upon the head of his queen, Dorothy Fish. Everyone in the junior class participated in some way to make the prom a success, for all of the juniors served on a committee or sub-committee. The following comprised head committees: General Chairman: Jack Wagner. Orchestra: Jack McCormick, chairman. Bob Koberstein. Lorayne Hale. Decoration: Carol Harrison, chairwoman, Mildred Gehrig. Charlotte Donahue, Helen Lund, Dorothy Fish. Invitations and Programs: Helen Wickersham, chairwoman. Joe Douglas. Margaret Bohen, Martin Beming. John Norm-ington. Refreshments: Ruth Klitsner, chairwoman. Pat Dwyer. Publicity: Jean Schroeder, chairwoman. Donald Hyzer, Glen Hanusa, Joe Duddleston. Robert Branton.. Page 47 Orchestra Cooking? Girls' Cooking Club. Making a hayrack Home Mechanics ' An electric needle— Handicraft Future Homemakers getting ready for their tea. Studying shorthand in (Commerce Club. Beginning dancers in Hoofers Club. Nature lovers of the Nature Club. 1941 fyoothall SeaAan SEASON'S RECORD Score Dale Opposing Team We They September 26—Richland Center................. 7 33 October 3—Sparta............................. o lb October 10—Portage (there)................... o 43 October 17—Toman (there)..................... o 2b October 24—Wisconsin High....................26 12 November 4—Baraboo........................... o 2b November 11—Wisconsin Dells (there).......... o 2b Breaking past football records was the greatest ambition of the fellows on the 1941 football squad. Lack of experienced players and team weight were the prime factors which made the realization of this ambition impossible. In spite of these handicaps the fellows showed exceptional team spirit and stuck together'one hundred per cent through a season containing one victory and six defeats. Some forty fellows reported for the first practice and of these only four were lettermen. The squad, under Coaches Hanson and Blake, immediately buckled down to hard practice for its approaching tussels with the surrounding schools in the conference. The season's opener was played at Reedsburg with Richland Center. Despite every effort to stem the advances of a team with an exceptionally fast backfield, the fellows lost by a score of 3 3 to 7. The following week saw us fighting the co-champion of Center, which was Sparta, at Reedsburg. With one game for experience, we played a better defensive game but we were unable to cope with Sparta's power. The result was 26 to o in favor of Sparta. On October 10, the squad went to Portage to play its first game away. The team looked fine on a drive down field early in the game but bogged down before reaching Portage's goal. Portage, aided by a large number of reserves and Homecoming spirit dominated the rest of the game. The final tally was Portage 43. Reedsburg o. The next Friday, Reedsburg again played at Tomah. Both teams had yet to get their first victory, and Tomah early in the first quarter became a powerhouse. The score at the half showed Tomah leading, 6 to o. Tomah widened the gap during the last half and the final score was 26 to o in favor of Tomah. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row—Mr Hanson (head coach). Mr Blake (asst coach). Bob Gallagher. Martin Bcrning Bill Dwyer, Jack Rmdflcisch. Dick I.usby, Allen Bchn. Dick Leicher. Adair Blish. Phil Rcinfcldt (Manugcr) Second Row—John Normington (asst manager). John Burdick. Joe Duddlcston, John Dobson. Andy Schroeder. Vic Held. Ray Drcifke. Art Buckley. Rollin Spraetz. Wayne wahler Third Row—Vcm Westedt. Joe Douglas. Marvin Schmitt. Jack McCormick. Jack Wagner. Dave Zimmerman. Ray Miller. Bill Kahlcr. Junior Schroeder rourih Row—Norman Lindloff. Calvin Koenig. Jack Gavin. Dean Corwith. Lester Long. Jimmy Hall. Bob Arvold. Sidney Dwyer. Jim Barney. Page 52 i. Yea, Purple! Yea. White! 2. Come on, Mac, let's go this half! 3. Final instructions the night before the game. 4. An injury put Vic on the sidelines for this game 5. Right through the line this time, you guys. 6. First down, ten to go. 7. Patching up an injury—just another job for the coach. 8. Careful of that finger, Marv. 9. Fellows, this is our game. Friday, October 24. proved to be Reedsburg’s night. We battled a heavy Wisconsin High team on a muddy gridiron at home. The locals showed excellent playing ability and we bagged a 26 to 12 victory over the University High School. Our old rivalry with Baraboo was again renewed the following week. Baraboo scored at the beginning of the game and dominated the first half. During the second half Reedsburg buckled down and played its best defensive game of the season. The Baraboo eleven drove the ball down to Reedsburg s five yard line on four occasions but were hurled back consistently. The last half saw Bara- boo's fast backfield held to one touchdown. The score was Baraboo 26, Reedsburg o. The final game of the season was an Armistice classic with Wisconsin Dells. The Dells defeated our eleven in a rough and tumble game, 26 to o. In so doing the Dells had the first honor of possession of the Laddie Helland trophy until next year's tilt with Reedsburg when the trophy will go to the winning team. Eighteen members of the squad won letters, with Wayne Wahler being elected honorary captain. Next season will see eight letter men returning to lead the squa1' to victory in a new conference, the Southern Ten. Page 51 }o n Normington Assistant Manager 1941 VootUU Jlettesunest Wayne Wahler—Captain Right Guard vi M I Bill Dwyer Right Tackle Allen Behn Right Tackle Dick Leicher Left End Bill Kahler Left Guard Dave Zimmerman Center Vem Westedt Joe Duddleston Ray Miller pagc 55 Right Tackle Right End Right Guard 194.2 BculzetLaU SEASON'S RECORD CONFERENCE GAMES Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp. Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp. Dec. 5—Wisconsin High (there) 22 27 Jan. 23—Edgerton (there) 14 20 Dec. 9—Monroe 12 27 Jan. 30—Wisconsin Dells (there) 21 35 v£)ec. 12—Fort Atkinson 22 13 Feb. 5—Portage 20 2b Dec. 19—Wisconsin Dells 9 33 Feb. 13—Stoughton 9 Jan. 9—Portage (there) 27 21 Feb. 20—Baraboo (there) 22 39 Jan. 13—Baraboo 32 Feb 27—Richland Center (there) 21 25 Jan. ib—Richland Center 27 3 Date Nov. 28 Dec. Dec. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Opponent R.H.S. Dodgeville................................25 1—Edgewood...................................22 13—Evansville (there)................. .......31 Opp. 2 I 3 23 30 23 ib Dec. 30—Alumni...................................ib TOURNAMENT GAMES Mar. 5—Gays Mills...............................41 Mar. 6—Prairie du Sac...........................20 Mar. 7—Wisconsin Dells..........................35 Immediately after the closing of the football season, Coach Blake and Assistant Coach Hanson called the first basketball practice. The team was to have its first chance to plav in the newly formed Southern Ten conference The loss of almost all of Coach Blake's last year's team was greatly felt throughout the season. Lack of experience at the beginning of the season reduced the number of wins, but toward the end of the season, the team really began to click due to the work of exceptional juniors. After two non-conference games were played to develop team work, the fellows were put to a test against one of the leading contenders in the conference, Wisconsin High. The locals were defeated by a relatively small margin in a 27-22 score ligh. I he locals were aeteatea oy a relatively small . Their next game with Monroe on the home floor VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing Phil Reinfcldt. manager; Douglas Mahr, Martin Beming, Arland Wagner. Bob Smith. Ray Miller. John Normington. Coach Blake. Sitting. Marvin Schmitt. Reg Hall. Wayne Wahler. Don Goodman. Jack Rindfleisch. Jack McCormick. Dick Leichcr. Jack Wagner. age 5b i Rah! Rah! Reedsburg 2. [beginning of another bucket for Reedsburg. 3. Now for the pep talk 4. Hall gives Schmitt a well earned rest. 5. Karing to go. 6. Come on you kids. Yell! 7. Receiving that hard earned medal. 8. Talking it over during time out. also proved too much for them and they suffered a 12 to 27 defeat. Later in the week Reedsburg journeyed to Fort Atkinson and overwhelmed their hosts by a 22—13 score. I he following evening the locals were again successful and won over Evansville in a non-conference game. The Dells, our next opponent, was successful in defeating Reedsburg by a score of 19 to 33 after coming back strong in the last ha L On l ccmber 30. the team was challenged by the alumni and lost by a 16 to 30 score. Upon the reconvening of school after the holidays. Reedsburg again continued its conference schedule by defeating Fortagc. 27-21. 9 1! J-nVwry ' Reedsburg was host to its old rival. Baraboo. and was unsuccessful in defeating a team which was enjoying an on night We were defeated 22 to 32 Jjie next game, also on the home floor, proved to be a thriller with Richland Center on the long end of a 27 to 3' score A week later Edgerton won over the local quintet by a score of 14 to 20 in a game in which defensive play was most prominent. I he Reedsburg team journeyed to the Dells on January 30 but found more than its match with the final tallv showing a 25 to 21 score. We were unsuccessful in winning again from Portage on February 5. The score was 20-26 in favor of Portage. The next game proved to be an upset in the conference with Reedsburg nosing out a high ranking Stoughton team by a 21-19 score. A much improved Baraboo team, on their own floor, caught the locals on an off night and defeated them. 22-39. Reedsburg closed its conference schedule by playing one of its best games against high ranking Richland Center which finally had the lead by a narrow margin in a 21 to 25 score. I his year the Regional loumament was held in Reedsburg. rhe first game for Reedsburg was against Gays Mills and resulted in an easy win for us by a score of 41 to 23. The next game with Prairie du Sac also turned in our favor. 20-16. On the final night we were matched against the conference champion. Wisconsin Dells for the tournament championship but fell short of the final mark by a 35 to 21 score. Icn fellows, five of whom were seniors, received letters for their participation in basketball. p Page 58 1943. Ilalkethcill ,ackR ndtosch m ■ a Ctnver ConGoodtp0 Forward j-jass- Wayne V aVdef Guard JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Standing: Marvin Kampcn, Jimmy Randall. Eugene Lange. John O Malley. Billy Whitney. Forrest Kocnccke. Mr. Jerdeman. coach. . Kneeling: Lyle Camp. David Dobson. Jimmy Davis. Rodney Sicgert, Calvin Koenig 7 10.i+U+Uf {jo the VoMity Every good varsity team must consist of players who have had past experience and basic training in basketball. The first step for every fellow who wishes to become a varsity player is the Junior High Squad. Here he learns the fundamentals and gets his first taste of competitive play. The final step before varsity membership is attained is the “B Team. Here his fundamentals are polished up and team work is introduced. Although they receive little glory in these first years of the game, the experience gained will aid them greatly in their varsity play in the future. B SQUAD Standing Mr. Hanson, coach; John Dobson. Adair Blish, Clifford Kohlmcycr. Seated Lester Long. Jim Hall. Bob Gallagher, John Burdick. Jack Gavin. Page 61 Qu i baily HeooAxt Sept. 2—No. it isn't a dream! School starts today! Sept. 3—We are shocked by the sudden death of a friend and classmate, Ken Krueger. Sept. 8—Rain—bad for football. Sept. 9—Rain again! Football practice in the gym. Sept, io—Our school leaks—a pail is stationed in Main Room to catch water. Sept. 12—School dismissed at 1:30 to hear W.P.A. orchestra. Sept. 15—Mr. Olson has a new daughter. Sept. 18—Betty Stahnke undergoes an appendectomy. Sept. 19—Seniors initiate freshmen into Camp Greenhorn. Sept. 24—Practice game with Mauston. Assembly lecture on China. Sept. 26—Game with Center—Lost 33-7. Pep meeting and cheer leading tryouts. Oct. 1—Class pictures taken. Oct. 3—Game with Sparta—Lost 26-0. Oct. 6—Class play tryouts. Oct. 9—Teachers' initiation party. Oct. 10—Game at Portage—Lost 43-0. Oct. 13—Mr. Zell spoke on furs. Oct. 17—Game at Tomah—Lost 26-0. Oct. 23—Jean Felske had her appendix removed. Oct. 24—Reedsburg vs Wisconsin High. We Won! 26-12. Oct. 29—Homecoming campaign. Oct. 30—Stunts and Snake Dance. Oct. 31—Hobo Day. No Homecoming game—rain—dance. Nov. 1—Band went to Madison. Nov. 3—Pigtail Week. Nov. 4—Game with Bara boo—Lost 26-0. Nov. 5—Miss Bechtolt broke three ribs. Nov. 6-8—Teachers’ convention. Nov. 11—Out of school at 10:30—Armistice Parade. Game at Dells—Lost 23-0. Nov. 12—Start basketball practice. Nov. 17—Matinee at 2:15. Nov. 18—Mr. Horkan is back minus twenty pounds. Class Plav. Nov. 19—fchoir sings in Main Room. Nov. 20-24—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 25—Played Wonewoc for practice. Nov. 26—Miss Bechtolt is back. Nov. 28—Played Dodgeville—Won! Dec. 1—Played Edge wood—Lost 33-22. Dec. 5—Played Wis. High—Lost 22-27. Dec. 6—Football banquet. Dec. 8—War declared! Entire school hears President speak. Dec. 9—Game with Monroe—Lost 12-22. Dec. 11—Tea in Pine Room. Dec. 12—Played Ft. Atkinson—Won 22-13. Team stays over in Madison. Dec. 13—Reedsburg vs Evansville—Won 31-23. Dec. 18—Christmas Program. Dec. 19—Dell’s game—We lost 19-33. Dec. 20-Jan. 5—Christmas vacation. Dec. 30—Alumni game. Alumni wins 30-16. Dance after game. Jan. 13—Baraboo vs Reedsburg—We lost , 33-«- Jan. 14—Exams start today. Jan. 16—Lost to Center 27-31. Dance after game. Jan. 23—Played Edgerton—Lost 16-14. Jan. 24—1 st Sat. session! Loyalty Program 6th hour. Jan. 26—Air raid discussion. Mr. Olson in charge. Jan. 29—Sent in 36 pages of Gleaner. Jan. 30—Dells vs Reedsburg—Lost 35-21. Jan. 31—Forensic meet at Portage. Feb. 9—Lost 1 hr. of sleep last night! Daylight Saving Time. 1 Reg and his flowing tresses. 1 High school party and not a girl in sight 3. Loyal followers at the homecom-athletics department misses Buck. q. Coach called on for comments 10. Prospects for Karl (Carroll. 11. Gates 16. Listening to the Lincoln day speech. 17. C'mon Arland, let s go to south school. ing bonfire 4 Just a couple of paper hangers 5. A hum picturt and his pet school bus 12. They've reached the top. almost. 13 6 Passing out sunshine; well at least it s yellow 7 C ne to a sunnier clime. 8. Th Any opposition shall be promptly trampled. 14 Evidence of pigtail week 1 5 Contaci Page 63 6ufi bcUiy Record Feb. 10—Bit! It was dark this morning. We started our magazine campaign today. Feb. 13—Stoughton vs. Rccdsburg— Wee! We Won! 21-19. Feb. 14—Sophomore school party. Feb. 17—Magazine campaign completed. Jr. boys on top again. Feb. 20—Baraboo vs Reedsburg—Lost 39-21. Feb. 21—Another Saturday session! Feb. 23—Program honoring Father of our Country. ’ Feb. 25—Yes! We re having Tom Temple for Prom. Feb. 26—First air raid drill. A very successful one. too. Feb. 27—Center vs Reedsburg—We were defeated. 25-21. Feb. 28—Forensic meet at Center. Mar. 4—Reedsburg is host to the tournament. Air raid drill today. Mar. 5—Reedsburg defeated Gays Mills, 41-23. Mar. b—More tournament games. Reedsburg defeated Prairie du Sac. Mar. 7—Tournament results—Dells 1 st, Reedsburg 2nd. Center 3rd, Gays Mills, consolation. Mar. 10—Another successful air raid. Mar. 12—Basketball boys received medals. Nice going! Mar. 15—Band Concert at South School. Soloists and ensembles made 1st appearance. Mar. 18—Forensic meet at Portage. Charlotte Donahue and Helen Lund received A s. Mar. 20—Spring Parade—Jr. and Sr. Rivalry (Jrs. won!). Mar. 21—Solo and ensemble contest at Center. (Reedsburg was very successful.) Mar. 23—Gleaner campaign started today. (Even featured pickets.) Mar. 25—Charlotte Donahue and Helen Lund go to district meet. Charlotte recei ved A ; Helen B. Mar. 27—Dick Leicher gave a pep talk concerning Gleaner. Mar. 28—Band played for rural teachers’ convention. Mar. 30—Last section of Gleaner mailed today. Apr. 2—Students signed up for Gleaner. Apr. 3—One-day Easter vacation. Apr. 6—Jrs. are working hard on Prom. Apr. 11—Frosh school party. Apr. 17—The big” night—Prom. Apr. 25—Loyalty Banquet. May 2—Band tournament at Center May 5—Alumni Banquet. May o—Gleaner has finally arrived. May 10—Baccalaureate. May 11— Would you write in my Gleaner? Result? Sore arms. May 13—Final exams. If I were only fortunate enough to have a 90 average! May 15—Senior's official farewell— Graduation. 1. Preparations for the Garden Party (Prom) i Theodosia. Victoria, Josephine. Rochelle }. Grub Pile. 4 Picket to Picket 5 Bouncing Betty 7. Sometimes our teachers are just a hunch of bums rui