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Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

- Class of 1943

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

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' sw-,!'ZfjZixi5ffE'3i?im f f 1 - .z'?5'55K f- fl , -i - f'S - 5, ' K I '- '''1jQ.25if3iy,5E:ff:'?2,vfi'g555?iiiEFffffT7 -f'?ff'Lg4-'17-,L A Z I, v- ..f ,,,f--W :.2,ir'-kg.,-ig:-ti -61 :1 .Y I -' ,- - 1 -- ' ,M f ,- jug 1' . X ' ' A ,, A A.,-,.. M4,.,., - , , , 1 X A 1 X 'my Q .- -if ' 1 x gi - J L' V s s ' 'L ' mg. ..,.,: 5:55 if , . . ff? .35-F A . 4: 4. A rg. .7 A, A ,,,..---- .L :Z-P' E A L Q ,5 .Q ,, .. ,, , . , 2 N8 wr 3 A ' M- ' M, 1 , s 1. 3567: QQJ '-' A : I ' fd M 5 1. . AAR x' .I V I ,x X . 3 slew 21-42 V, ' ig! X .44-c!r.l.f 0-Jer, vafvldt' f WL4, 7 JM ff My ' Q Jffm - J ' . . D ' .7 W ' afizp fp' f ' I ' WQW4 We d' Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, . And this be our motto: 'ln God is our trust.' U E And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall Wave X Jix O'er the land of the tree and the home of the bravelf' t P n 1 ' not ' ' l s H X' ,Q 'l -' ' 1 W5 Q w-ffyffw i -1 'ifwfax NS -H , r p-'ff sf -of .fre 5 . Q XF l Aqfb LQ f iery: t X fi .4 R Fwy! .kb J,cW,,,.tfg A,' f'- ' My WM X l A V ff! mf fJuv-ff' I 3 ' f' ffl ' l W , WL' V ua -v. 2. ff ' It Tl W W MW 15 il This Gleaner is lrespectfully dedicated to all ' l the alumni oi Reedsburq High School now fU serving in the armed forces of this country. Page 3 if QC riff WT E 1, 1' Q' c,- -Vw, ., ,J fi? l , : ' Wi V! WV 5 , ., . g ' Tb J if A ' 7 ' ttf' A lpsi . f,ff, ' 1 f- 'L Mr' E V k. 1 n lg. . Av, y - fl . pg of!! . 5 V ,, ' .' 4 W, ., M, ,, - P' C437- 'fr if I Sf Mfg Y W W My ,f J BV rs 'J . 5- '5 Kei ,, i, ,. ff U s , . 1 ,, .fi Q WI' w , All ,J V PPV 1 .,..Y if ink 'ffl' A ., Q .FT iffy' ,f A .1 rue' v , 1 K 1, - W u, M lt Jw , V it QV 27:7 ,I f is Q4 ,,. ' FTIUQI N Q gxfl Q .. ji' Page 4 Q8 l is FCDRE The school year ot 1942-1943 burg High School. Students and new responsibilities. The rosy dreamy moments, are forgotten age and conviction, living the work that We do to support the parison with the service of the plans and their lives to promote present, We hope, a pictorial through which We are making our by which we are preparing our- the winning of this great War for Wil' I rg 0' LV womb has seen many changes in Reeds- teachers alike look forward to plans of the future, thought of in and We face the future with cour- task at hand. We realize that any armed forces is small in corn- boys who are giving up their a better World. This book will record of our activities and efforts war ef contribution to the fort and selves to take Q? part in ti it 7' .efLJ,L 7251244 Z'7?Z?E '? 94'bt.gz'. all 4 6 'ZH l-4.4.1-1 ' . f fi' ,Zi-cf fzwvt mf 'fly' ful hmmm 7?ff'fffb4+ gif Js..,+74.,,r, z',..7,h,,,f MQW QE UW,,TM,,:,.Wj M' ,Db--fs-if 4.v.,u., vu-s-c-2- 06 W uv-5.4: Lg,-s.d W, Q, QGBA-,L L-No'-4 o,-.,-s 171-096- GOUJ- Lusk UL' luxe... amd Jlovk-'lk -'Qi'-'L Ling!-NRM. -LLAJv.ux.K4..Q N if Omw-of l-l-oggg,-5.,L,X A Page 5 at f z ,fi W -zsx, Jw Ms., NSE ,, wage 'ZA 3 W 'iw .v 5 ga 9 if if QL 2 .P T FACULTY AND STUDENTS vo I , I Roy T. Norminqton, B.Ed., MA., Lawrence College, Stevens Point College, Columbia University COMMANDING OFFICER , .fQ..,, ---' A W,vvg..auu.. -hi' C k 4'V I r-s-4-- ,G-L.. 0-JJ A92i,,.,.,.,...,e.4...,E7 ,7t:.,,.,.4,4.f,4...1.,.g,L...g..l ,osx law W....,.:ca.., 21? u..-...z...L,r,..A.. - C QPLJ' - u-I pi ' , A, A U -v-1-L- ' - fp'- iff Page8 Seated: William Arvold, Philip Schweke, Mrs, Catherine Quimby, William Gant, Louis Fuchs. Standing: William Reines, R. T. Normington, Superintendent, Dr. O. V. Pawlisch. GENERAL STAFF President ....... . . . .Philip Schweke Vice-President. . . . . . .William Arvold Secretary ....... .... W illiam Reines Building and Finance Committee Teachers' Committee William Reines, Chairman William I-lrvolcl, Chairman Mrs. Catherine Quimby Dr. O. V. Pawlisch William Grant Louis Fuchs To our General Staff who has formulated the policies of our school and who has been responsible for the many opportunities which have been offered to us, We, the Seniors of Reedsburg High School, extend our sincere appreciation and thanks. Ruth Medenwald, Office Secretary To keep the files and records straight, Check up on those who come in late, The office Work is her's to do, With a cheery smile she carries it through . ' Page 9 NICAL DIVISION Lawrence OisonfB.Pr., Luiher Coiieqe, Berger Koiherqfilk., River Yaiis State University oi Wisconsing Chernisiril-. Teachers Coiieqe, University oi Wis- 'ence, Carnera Ciuh, Gieaner cohsinp Physics, Senior Science, Gueornr Marh Revr , HorneroOrn. eiry, Advanced Maih, Miiitary Maih, Sophomore Horneroorn. Loyaiiy Board Sophomore Horneroorn. Senior Sci hy, Senior Phoioqr ap QSKQBSQ Leonard ViqfB .S ., Cenirai Siaie 'Y Coiieqeg Priqebra, Generai 'ew Rod and G-un B S ' MS ,Pxatie Eunice PricefB.S., University oi Wiscon- Mary Kane UUWQTSWY sinp Horne Eoonornics. YH-Pi-. Bach- stituteg Home eiors' Ciub. Q Ciub, Red'CroSs. Freshman Hornerofim ,....f Page 10 Lathrop? . . Coiieqe, Pr, Rod viiie Siaie d 1 Pxqriou u J oi Coiora o and Gun Ciub. 44-5 664,44 Theodore ' Teachers ' ii re, FE. . , , vbtdt-'LJ OF HE HW Basket- s RicefB.S., Notre Dame, icat Education, intra' d anced arne bait, Eootbaii, Phys Physicai Fitness, A y murais, ' i Education. e EartonfB.S., La Cro e chers Coiieqe, Physicai Education, Archery, Sports Group, Hooters Ciub, Physicai Fitness, Advanced Physicai Education, intrarnurais. Edyth 'Y a Physica I r Dorothy ieqe Conservatory, semioie , McQueenfBM., Lawrence ' Chorus, Choir, En- Coi- wgy A M U QF MORALE AND PHY SICAL FITNESS iiton Biai-:efB.S., Oshkosh State Teach- ndustriai Arts, Handicrait B sketbaii and sse State M ers Coiieqe, X d Coach oi a Ciub, idea Yolbtbaii, DavisfB .S., , h rs Eteanore Miiwaukee State Teac e , Coiieqe, Ari. Page DEPARTMEN ' ddiefB .S., ' i Probierns, Wiiiiarn Dunwi Wisconsinp Civics, Socia nsics lunior High Coach, Speech, Fore , Sophomore Horneroorn. T . r',f A1 ' L W ,M University ot Grace SchuitzfB.Pr., University ot Vffis- Casper consin, American History, Spanish, ieqe. XOWB Stake Geography, Loyaity Advisor, Sunior Math. Horneroorn. 693 Gw Horrxeroorn. .. A., ,J ,, if tSt Rum ianirowSisfB.1x.. Coiteqe Oi ,St- Teresa, University ot Wisconsin, Typinq. er Senior Ciess Advisor, Senior 'e BrandifB.Pr., Coiieqe o . ter State Teachers Gxean Hegel Horneroorn. iori dict Whitewa ' Business Co , Corn- Mar Bene , i e Spencerian Shorthand, lunior Coi eq , Generai Business, rce, iunior Ciass Advisor, me Homeroorn. U OF SUPPLY AND A TS Page 12 X Peari Ris I . . Coiieqe' Enqiish , , Qs, Sophomore rcrfwom. Eisa Mori4fB.A., Carroii Coiieqe, Enqiish Ui, W, Speech W, Dramaiics, Forensics, Teachers , Newspaper Advisor, Ciass Piav Direc- more Dramaiics, Forensi tor, Senior Homeroom. Ciass Advisor, Freshman , A-4- ' ite WheeierfB.A., U. eies University 3 Ruth LanqerfB.E., La Crosse State Teach- Keane ers Coiieqe, Civics, Latin, Press Chib, Caiiiornia ai Los Anq , Freshman Homeroom. Southern Caiiiornia, Library, Enqiish Red Cross, First Aid Ciub, Freshman Ciass Advisor, Freshman Homeroom. T 0 F fn' lu INTERP W '-iw 'ns 5 RETATION EIL E.. .J was lllgg ..,fb..m1.-. xv' Vg' 'lin .5 ,AQ Ji : ' 4 4 I ... 5 'Eff -A gl I :gf Page 13 '-un' , Teachers berq BE., Eau Ciaire State Sean DoppfB.S., Cenirai State i iii Sopho- Coiieqe, Enqiish ii, Bioioqv, Gieaner Advisor, Sophomore Homeroom. - Page 14 Arnold Schrank, Vice-President lack Rindfleisch, President lack McCormick, Loyalty Representativeg Ruth Lehman, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARTIN BERNING Mike Wanta buy a car? Handicraft 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Speech 15 Stamp Club 15 Volleyball 25 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Football 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Military Math 45 Gleaner 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRANTON Bob La Val1e's night-owl. La Valle 1, 25 Hoofers 35 Band 3, 45 Military Math 45 Bachelors 4. x 5 -. ' til li xi? if lf: Ani' 7 V, ' ,1 i fl, 1 if ELAINEf,gfAlil1RBElVL,7 She ?afneJaNsFa new student D ,hzej eaye?Aas'aQfrier1d. Fglidfdu yay. A9 , , '1 N 1 xg 2 5 J ,,' V ft ,jf ,. 1 , , ,I , I Ji 5' My T ' f 5 ref A RUTH COCHRANE Cocky Disposition: A-1 Good Pal-good fun. Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Handi- craft 15 Girls Sports 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Archery 35 Cooking Club 35 Red Cross 4. EVANGELJNE All thiswapkf garigaekfine too. La ZW llelifl, N255 Choking, Club 35 Promlkorritndittfge Doy- QDN35 Hjgndicirfft 51-Gleari r xy' N V Mgffy V!-Fijrg, if it' l 'lll I EYH ,R DO ALD DOROW Don Don belongs to the FFA He raises cows and alfalfa hay. Speech 15 Handicraft 15 Camera Club 15 Bachelors Club 35 Hoofers 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45' Phy. Ed. 3. 92 MARGARET BOHEN 1 Muggs This lass, with lashes long Loves to dance, or croon a song. Chorus l, 25 Speech 15 Loyalty l, 25 Dramatics 1, 25 Cooking Club 35 Choir 35 Gleaner 3. JANET BRECHTL A very quiet lass is she Many a friend, not one enemy. Band 15 Speech 15 Red Cross 4. MARION CHRISTOPHERSON Nature made her what it should Not too bad and not too good. Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Chorus 25 Dramatics 2, 35 Charm Club 35' Prom Committee 3. me HARRIET CUSHMAN Cush A good friend to one and all Whether little or big, or short or ta . Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Stamp Club 25 Library 25 FHA 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 3. CHARLOTTE DONAHUE Char This wizard wise A To fame will rise., Dramatics 15 Beginners Tap 15 Speech 15 Chorus 25 Journalism 25 Newspaper 35 Jazz Orch. 35 Prom Committee 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Jn- tramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Camera Club 45 Letters to Serv- icemen 45 Class Play 4. JOSEPH DOUGLAS J oe For his poetry he is known He frequently calls up Loganville town. V Speech 15 FFA 1, 25 Home Mechan- ics l, 25 Track 25 Bachelors 35 Rod and Gun 35 Adv. Phy. Ed. 35 Prom Committee 35 Military Math 45 Choir 45 Gleaner 45 Newspaper 3, 45 gocgball 3, 45 Loyalty Committee 1, Page 15 IOSEPH DUDDLESTON Tinker One swell guy. La Valle 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Bachelors Club 35 Choir 45 Military Math 4. Natu e Club 15 Club 35 Prom Red 45 First Aid Intramurals 1 DOROTHEA GADE This is the first year we have met Dorothea, whom we won't forget. Lime Ridge 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 4. HAROLD GAVIN Gob Rough 'n tough 'n nuff said. Speech 15 Handicraft 15 Track 2, Bachelors 35 Sports 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED GEHRIG Milly Oh, those dark eyes! Chorus 15 Speech 15 Archery 25 Prom Queen 25 Handicraft 25 First Aid 35 Cooking Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Oratory 2, 35 Loyalty 1, 2, 35 Gleaner 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 4. BETTY GRAUVOGL Bright and shining in her work Her duties she won't ever shirk. Speech 15 Handicraft 1, 25 FHA 2 Hoofers 25 Dramatics 35 Red Cross 4. Page 16 PATRICIA DWYER Pat Fiddle-dee-dee 'Tis the lrish in me. Speech 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Red Cross 4. DOROTHY FISH Dot Neat, petite, and sweet That's our prom queen. Speech 15 Handicraft 15 Charm Club 25 Gleaner 35 Prom Committee 35 Prom Queen 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Loyalty Committee 1, 2, 35 Com- merce 4. MARIORIE GATES Marjie Pardon us V but you look just like Marjie. . Speech 15 Library Club 15 Chorus 25 Handicraft 25 Choir 3, 45 Cooking- Club 35 Commerce 4. ROBERT GEFFERT Breezy He may be short- but he shore can court! Speech 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 lazz Orch. 35 Bachelors 35 Handicraft 2, 35 Rod and Gun Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Loyalty Committee 1, 2 3. DONALD GOODMAN Pete Ah'm tired- But not of women! Speech 15 Secretary 15 Home Me- chanics 15 Football 1, 25 Tennis l, 25 Handicraft 25 Rod and Gun 35 Bach- elors 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY GREENWOOD Rumor says that she's not down On folks who come from out of town. Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Library Club 15 Sports Group 25 Archery..35 Cooking Club 35 Press Club 45 Red Cross 4. JOYCE GROTELUESCHEN She poses-talks g and posing talks again. X605 Speech 15 Sports Group 1, 25 matics 25 Adv. Phy. Ed. 4. GVO Z CJ 5,-x GLEN HANUSA Glenny The shortest are the wisest men This is the tirm belief ot Glen. Speech 15 Handicraft 1, 25 Camera Club 25 Hooters 35 Bachelors 3, 45 god and Gun 3, 45 Prom Committee CAROL HARRISON Cuddles She thinks everything is just Marv 'lous. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Handicratt 25 Speech 15 Newspaper 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Gleaner 3, 45 Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. I .1 1 5 A I 'BN LI LD I . , - 5 en Li ut Qdhalo x t 5 e ,t 't . ,. Zffwpyclt' fe Dies S tt S ec 151 rB' 1, 212951 virs 'ts35Nt'1J chi . 5 rw 5 b 5,1Adv.dPL11y. Ed. ly, C oir .I 'fi Xi x? XL 'gy .' tl NJ BONITA HERRITZ Bonny Blonde hair- Bonny blue eyes. Speech 15 Tap 25 Sports Group 25 Hooters 3. HAROLD HURLEY Hal Irish begorra' And proud ot it. Speech 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Phy. Ed. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LORAYNE HALE Squeaky Vim, vigor Q And vitality-plus. Speech 15 Tap 15 Dramatics 15 Iazz Orchestra 2, 35 Loyalty Repre- sentative 25 Intramurals l, 25 Secre- tary 35 Newspaper 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Drivers Education 35 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUPERT HARDER Rupe A Future Farmer- and we're sure he'1l bea good one. Speech 15 Handicraft' 15 Camera Club 25 Hooters 25 Archery 35 Rod and Gun 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Bachelors 4. MONICA HAUGH Monny In home she does her best, Her sewing, it seams, surpasses. Library Club 15 'Speech 15 Handi- cratt 1, 25 Charm Club 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Loyalty Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Gleaner 3, 45 Hooters Club 35 Drivers Education 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. ARTHUR HEMSHROT Art t Friends he had many-enemies tew He'll make many triends in the navy blue. Lime Ridge 1, 2, 35 Bachelors Club 4. LAVERNE I-IEWITT ' A ring on the tinger is better Than two on the phone. . Nature Club 15 Sports Group 1, 25 Sewing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Commerce 4. DONALD HYZER Don He has his lessons down pat. Debate 1, Speech 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 4, tEditor 4.1 Page 17 RUTH KLITSNER Klitzy A Senior of the deepest dye. Dramatics 15 Handicraft 15 Nature Club 15 Sports Group 25 Forensics 2, 3, 45 Loyalty Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Gleaner 45 Prom Committee 35 Cooking Club 35 Speech 35 First Aid 3. ROBERT KOBERSTEIN Koby lf he works hard--'tis plain to see Another Harry lames he'll be. Speech 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lazz Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Handicraft 1, 25 Hooters 35 Prom Committee 35 Bachelors 35 Rod and Gun 45 Adv. Phy. Ed. 4. MARGARET KOEPPE She never knows worry or sorrow What's not done today, can wait til tomorrow. Stamp Club 15 Sports Group 15 -Speech 15 Dramatics 25 Library Club 25 Hooters 25 Charm Club 35 First Aid 35 Cooking Club 3. HAROLD KOPF Fuzz The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ableman 1, 25 FFA 35 Chorus 35 Bachelors 45 Choir 4. FLORENCE LEHMAN This lass is so very meek- Even her, , es r se t queak. Speec' ' irst . vf M2 Fwxkfgjyfjw' vp 24 ROBERT LONG Bob Only weeds grow tall. Speech 15 Chorus 1, 25 FFA 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Home Mechanics 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Adv. Phy. Ed. 35 First Aid 35 Handicraft 35 Choir 4. Page 18 HOWARD KNUTH Kenutie Silent as a picture on the wall. Speech 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bachelors Club 35 Hoot- ers 35 Adv. Phy. Ed: 3. - ASLGMV . QLJMWM to Q1 ! HAROLD KOENECKE WM lf silence were golden, ' ng To the golden age. E619 Speech 15 .Ro a un 3, 45 Archery 3' - ' A o tics . ft 19 .5 ,fl W A INE KROHN So ready to be pleasant and kind. Stamp Club l5 Nature Club 15 Hoof- ers Club 25 FHA 2, 35 Commerce 4. HAROLD KRUSE Krusy He has not time for girls or fame- To get his diploma is his aim. Nature Club 15 Camera C ulm-4 FEM c elors i . I 0' . ECM' ar 4 QM RUTH LEHMAN A very bright student-much in- clined To study, reason, and improve the mind. Ableman 1, 25 Chorus 35 First Aid 35 Choir 45 Red Cross 45 Class Secref tary 4. HELEN LUND Pug If a vote would be taken in the Senior class She'd be chosen the most all 'round lass. Speech 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 la Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Debate 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2 3, 45 Gleaner 45 Prom Committee 35 Loyalty Corn- mittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 News paper 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 25 Extemp. Reading 2, 35 Class Play 4. EDWARD MAC FARLANE Ed They say that his car is never in the garage Because on the street you'll always see the little gray Dodge. Speech 15 FFA 25 Rod and Gun 35 Adv. Phy. Ed. 35 Hooters 35 Math Review 4. 4 I 1 tt' 1 , V MARIAN E Sl? ,f ff Twin es , Art 1, 5 peech'l5 Taptl5 Cooking Club Hoo rs V, I ' .5 - . 1 I If J' P! , , 11' I FJ! J' x, , 3 fy ' rx, A ,144 I ,' 5 ' 5 I ' , ROBERT MEYER Gouse If bright remarks were grains of sand- He'd be a desert. Nature Club 15 Speech 15 Chorus 15 Camera Club 25 Choir 25 Handicraft 25 Hooters 35 Gleaner 45 Band 3, 4. RAYMOND MILLER 'lDusty In R.I-I.S. we'll remember his name As owned by a lad of football fame. Nature Club 15 Band 15 Volleyball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Bachelors 35 Rod and Gun 3, 45 Speech 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2. 3, 4. . , a sf -4 . VIRGINIA MILLER Virgy She comes to us from Appleton Sl'1e's proven .herself a lot ot good fun. Appleton 1, 2, 35 Speech 45 En- semble 4. BETTE MOYER Another year or two Then another Dinah Shore. Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Vocal En- semble 2, 35 Solo l, 2, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Cooking Club 35 Commerce 4. 'e a ee e ' er p , E ery- 9 ayL 'g2' a icraf 2: H 324. V 0' IOHN MCCORMICK lack Mac He's wicky wacky about sports. Speech 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Handi- craft l, Vice-President I, 35 Camera Club I5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Rod and Gun 35 Choir 35 Bachelors 35 Loyalty Representative 45 Gleaner 45 Newspaper 45 Loyalty 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. 0 u VIOLAMT T e y I she hand she's Living 35 45 FHA 5 ROBE T MILLER Bob Every thought that he has pose sessed Was made for laughter, fun and jest. Appleton 1, 2, 35 Rod and Gun I5 Bachelors 4. I 2: 1 fa? +-J MILDA MUCHOW Fair enough is her complexion To win most any man's affection. Chorus 15 Handicraft I, 25 Charm Club 2, 35 Speech 1. Page 19 IOHN NORMINGTON Thorndyke Latin is a language that never ought to be First it killed the Romans-now it's killing me. Band 15' Speech 15 Camera Club l5 President 15 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Volleyball 25 Rod and Gun 35 Typing 45 Handicraft 2. DONA FAE PETERSON A good homemaker some day she'11be Due to experience in FHA. Nature Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Speech 15 Hoofers 25 FHA 3, 4. nv, , wi 1 My ' l n iet ' Q won't deny it. , 25' ec 15 Stamp Club l' rom Committee 35 FHA 3, 45 veryday Living Club 2. IEANETTE RIGGERT Ieanettee Oh, girls,-listen- Speech 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 Handicraft 15 Loyalty Committee 1, 25 Forensics 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Dramatics 25 Gleaner 3, 45 News- paper 45 FHA 2, 35 First Aid 3. ROSEM S 9 Some ' sten S rts up 15 S ech 15 Hoofers 25 Ne a er ' ewing Club 35 t I ommerce Club 45 N paperl4 kv MARVIN SCHMITT Marv Although I'm not musically inclined , I keep a Carol on my mind. ' Chilton l, 25 Track 25 Volleyball 25 Oratory 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Loyalty Representative 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Military Math 4. Page 20 4 KEITH PELToN ' Away from women he does stay But when the -sun shines, he sure makes hay. Speech 15 FFA 1, 2, 35 Bachelors 35 Military Math 4. PHILLIP REINFELDT Phil He carried the towels, the blan kets, the tape He managed our teams reall first-rate. Band 15 Speech 15 Chorus 1, 25 Nature Club 25 Basketball Manage 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 3, 45 Ro and Gun 35 Adv. Phy. Ed. 3 Bachelors 3, 45 Handicraft 1, 2 Intramurals 2, 35 Hooters 35 Archer 15 Volleyball 25 Rifle Team 3. VIRGINIA RETZLAFF Gin' Many a man would make hi choice Virginia-sweet of manner-sof of voice. Chorus 1, 25 Handicraft l5 Speech I Everyday Living 25 Secretary 2 Choir 3, 45 Gleaner 3, 45 Ensembl 45 Loyalty Committee 1, 2, 35 Pro Committee 35 Extemp. Reading 3. I ACK RINDFLEISCH Riny' A star, a hero, he was at ever game We're sure to see his picture i some hall of tame. Speech 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Footba 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Camera Club Volleyball 25 Rod and Gun 35 Bac elors 35 Prom Committee 35 Loyalt 1, 2, 3, 45 Gleaner 3, 45 Cla President 45 Class Play 4. DOROTHY SCHMIDT It must be pleasant to be able To smile like Dorothy does all th while. Beginners Tap 15 Nature Club Speech I5 Red Cross 45 First Aid ARNOLD SCHRANK Arnold Schrank-a man of bra Often dances 'til the dawn. Speech 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bachelors 35 Class Vice-President IEAN SCHROEDER 1eannie You ask what makes this Gleaner so keen lust look at our editor-so su- preme. Speech 15 Handicraft 15 Loyalty Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Everyday Living 25 Choir 3, 45 News- paper 3, 45 Gleaner 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. RUBY SCHULZ 1'm not always as bashtul as 1 seem. Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Library 1, 35 Handicraft 25 Prom Committee 35 Red Cross 4. GORDON SCHWARTZ Gordie Il you want to see what Gordon can do- .lust look our illustrations through. Speech 15 Handicraft 1, 25 Nature Club 15 Art Club 25 Rod and Gun 3, 4. SHIRLEY SHORE Something nice should be said of you So anything that's nice- will do. Speech 15 Handicraft 25 Library 35 Prom Committee 2. GERALD STEINHORST The Seniors are very proud of Gerald His straight A average we gladly herald. Speech 15 Handicraft l, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun 35 Bachelors 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. 1 1 MARCELLA STOUT Variety is the spice of life So why go out with the same boy twice. Speech 15 Archery 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 First Aid 3. W3' - i-or-aft'25 'Bachf' ,. V -- I' U , . . . ytighjka ,M A gi if K vw. ft,-wr Q1XYLA1f: W M J '51 ff .'ih4r.123-H ff., i.f'f!vA ' rt-lay: .LA V, rl! I , I ,Y , '71 . 5,1 ,f . If I vi ' ff .. .,. x,.,,... f-,,fs . ., v ,.5'x,.,,, i. fu- ,fnqx 3 1UN1ORfSCI-IROED y Sgf5ut Friends like 'sea' 'if gfewjna far between J Ln ' We know he'll e--aff -sdldief in the U. S. arines. Speech 15 Han icraft 15 Football 2, elor Club 35 Tennis 2. DELORIS SCHULTZ Life is short-so why not enjoy it? Art 15 Speech 15 Handicraft 1, 25 Nature Club 15 Archery 25 Hooters 35 .lournalism 35 Press 45 Prom Committee 35 FHA 2, 3. CECELIA SHEDLESKI Cel Classes would be dull for me lf 1 couldn't talk to someone. Speech 15 Nature Club 15 Loyalty Committee 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Group 35 First Aid 35 Gleaner 45 Prom Committee 3. K , 'tied A 51415 ir!- Q . we Xi' 5 ri! .7354 5e'5 A ,aiiicg ELSPIJULT1? - J 'V if svrailibr a diuiefidiminutive lass ult then, waiver heard quality F Mg,1r'ieai1s ngotekithari mmass. ,fuLspeechtmfHa ,aiqrafffzp FHA 3, 4, 53gonHfComiiiii 33 GERALDINE STOUT Gerry Plenty of fun and frolic is my motto. Speech 15 Archery 35 FHA 2, 35 First Aid 3. I AMES VOGEL ' lim Laughter comes seldom to some But often to me. FFA 2, 3, 45 Speech 15 Handicraft 1, 25 Home Mechanics 3. Page 21 MARGARET WACHOLTZ Have you ever seen her when she Isn't wearing F Speech 1511359 jigs Nature Club 15 Chislers , ' dicraft 35 Typing Club 4. ,Q ftlg-1' 'E ' .,-. f I M' , 151451 A E 1 fl Jlfjgvfnfb fi! 'A 1 , 4 1 ACK WAGNER Butch He was king of our promenade And out of that, a match he's made. Speech 15 Handicraft 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Debate 2, 35 Vice-President 25 Track 2, 35 Volleyball 25 President 35 Prom Committee 35 ' Military Math 45 Class Play 4. DOROTHY WIENING She's very proud of her brothers Enjoys discussing them with others. Speech 15 Chorus 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 4. HELEN WICKERSHAM Wicky She's like a magnet-attractive. Loyalty Representative 15 Loyalty Princess 15 Speech 15 Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft 25 Cooking Club 35 First Aid 35 Prom Committee 35 Choir 3, 45 Loyalty 1, 2, 35 Gleaner 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Red Cross 45 Class Play 4. AGNES WARREN We welcome her back. Art 15 Tap 25 Library 15 Speech 1 Dramatics 35 Drivers Ed. 3. 1 3 Q Page 22 ARLAND WAGNER Shorty t He left many friends To goto fight. . FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 15 Adv. Phy. Ed. 15 Camera Club 35 Basketball 35 Gleaner 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WAGNER Ask. her the time and watch her blush. Library Club 15 Speech 15 Beginners Tap 15 Commerce Club. 45 News- paper 4. ELYNORE WEIR What's the use of worrying When there're so many other things to do. Handicraft 15 Speech 15 Art Club 15 Drivers Ed. 35 Sports 25 Gleaner 35 Commerce 45 Band 4. IDANA WHITE A willing worker and it's my guess She's helped make our parties a big success. lronton High 15 Sewing Club 35 First Aid 3. Winner of D.A.R. award Ruth Lehmann J,,,f-VXI' 5. tm Loon 4. , Page 23 FU- F? WK 3 l ,:J5-'x? 'S'ff. R050 Qipa :sb 'id' uf:-'i.f7.., JUNIOR SERGEANTS- I5-EH! Ze 9 .., ' if f : 'P .i,,,4,5- 5 '- :ti U . Q mime: I 3: 2 a -5 Q, p -HI 1 ' 5 23 2 5 5? 2 -gr -C' -QF 'C lunior Officers: Bill Gleason, President: Ruth Sorge, Loyalty Representative, lean Rolott, Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Hayes, Vice-President. After two years of basic training the luniors started their third year as Sergeants. On October twenty-third they out maneuvered the other ranks by taking tirst place tor their homecoming stunt 'Tuehrer Speaks. Hats oft to Bob Schwelce's interpretation! UA White Christmas was the theme of the regiments party held in the High School Recre- ation Hall, Friday, December eleventh. Santa was there, too. . The luniors are proud ot their football record. Nine of the well trained soldiers received letters. They were: Marvin Schuette, Ray Hayes, Verne Westedt, John Dobson, Harold Schultz, Tom Meyer, Charles Montgomery, Bill Gleason, and Bill McCarthy. P The highlight oi the school year was the annual rom Friday night, April thirtieth at the South School Auditorium. The Grand March was Bill Gleason and his Queen lean Rolott. Daily drill was quite strenuous, but find time to VOlU1'1t99Y fO1' additional services in such fields as Chorus, Gleaner, Newspaper, Debate, and Rod and Gun Club. The end ef the third year ot the Iuniors eagerly look forward to becoming the candidates for 'Qi Q Teamwork End of 5 perfect dey Page 24 lt was a white Christmas . 1 .nn Front Row: I. Wischotf, M, Klipp, B. Ison, R. Wagner, D. Thomas, G. Newberry, A. Diece, H. Dargel. Second Row: N. Smith, L. Leschensky, C. Toepter, E. Atwood, B. Cady, L. Backman, C. Dankert. K Third Row: T. Buckley, H. Mansfield, B. Gott, M. Collies, A. Drietke, A. Schroeder, R. Manwaring, H. Schulenburg. Fifth Row:W.l-lartje, D. Krey, M. Spraetz, R. Breen, I. Perry, E. Stricker, R. Schweke, N. Schulz, V. Huffman. Fourth Row: L. Knutb, I. Harms, M. Meyer, G. Lichte, G. Peters, V. Westedt, N. Lmdloft, C. Burmester. Q5 I Front Row: I. Rolotf, R. Hayes, W. Gleason, Miss Brandl, R. Sorge, A. Olson, M. Newberry, R. Mente. Second Row: E. Pelton, S. Mahr, C. Fitzgerald, C. Hawkins, C. Henrichs, A. Mahr, H. Holtz, V. Mundth, I. Felske, M. Bindl. Third Row: A. Koenecke, D. Dettman, D. Korth, M. Blonien, D. Harms, V. Struck, I. Stahnke, P. Whitney. Fourth Row: W. Muske, E. Schulenburg, I. Dobson, M. Koenecke, R. Friede, I. Head, R. Feight, A. Fuller, T. Meyer. Fifth Row: I.'Traeder, V. Kolha, M. Schuette, A. Sorge, D. Harder, E. Klipp, M. Harvey, O. Schirmang, C. Montgomery. AQ N P .1 5 4 E Page 25 C Co 'fi X 3 Illf. I' P 2 -Q ' J- Cuuk v I QT 'n SOPHOMORE CORPORALS ,Qs , ,Qi -KS if 5.15 , 'V ttf? xiii W Nga 9' if tt' .shit .Sf . 1.4 Officers: lean Gavin, Vice-Presidentg lack Gavin, President: Shirley Hagen, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Dorow, Loyalty Representative. After the first difficult year as buck privates, most of the sophomores returned to Camp Reedsburg in September, 1942. They were no longer green freshmen or rookies, but cor- porals in the school camp. For their leaders the sophomores chose the following officers. lack Gavin, president, lean Gavin, vice-president, Shirley Hagen, secretary and treasurer: and Mary Dorow, Loyalty representative. h . l Attuned to the war effort, many sophomores engaged in useful extra-curricular activities. ln the newly organized lunior Red Cross chapter, lean Gavin was president, loyce Kleeber, secretary, and-Donna Faye Geffert, treasurer. ln the various departments, Shirley Hagen was chairman of sewing, Delores Foss, chairman of knitting, Audrey Miller, chairman of crafts, and Eldora Meyer was chairman of awards. Football was another activity which included- many sophomore participants. lohn Burdick was outstanding among other good players which in- cluded lames Barney, lack Gavin, and lames Hall. Active players in basketball were lack Gavin, lohn Burdick, lames Hall, and Robert Gallagher. In all-school activities, the sophomores presented a homecoming skit, and many sophomores took part in the annual Christmas program. Members of the choir included Delores Foss, lune Karow, Lester Long, Shirley Reynolds, limmie Tibbitts, Marguerite Clements, and Bernice Thorne. ln the spring of the year the sophomores sponsored the all school Valentine Party and ended another successful year with the Loyalty banquet and dance. l l And all in one car, too. What's the matter, girls? Page 26 HQY! A Snowball! SCPHOMORES Front Row: L. Camp, H. C. Kohlmeyer, R. Harrison, Second Row: R. Miller I Miss S. Hagen, I. Gavin, E. Doyle, D. Foss. Third ROW! A- Farber R. Kelly, E. Peterson, I. Hathaway, D. Knuth, R. Meyer. Fourth Row: F. Brown S. Rusch, G. Grosskrueger, l. Giles, B. Schulze. Fifth Row: E. Tourdot, A. Richert, D. Luehrsen, W. Gade. Sixth Row: C. Dohner I. Burdick, P. Montgomery. Front Row: M. Clements, D. White, M. Kelley, V. Hasse, V. Bass, E. Meyer, E. Schilling, M. Gates, E. Westedt, L. Richardson. Second Row: D. Schmeltzer, I. Fitzgerald, P. Gates, S. Reynolds, B. Thorne, I. Karow, P. Wacholtz, F. Shedleski, V. Whitty, D. Geffert, M. Mullaley. Third Row: S. Stolte, A. Bornmann, L. Kruse, E. Towers, H. Steinhorst, E. Tewes, I. Gardner, B. Weir, H. Doi-row, R. Hannon. Fourth Row: G. Busse, I. Tibbits, D. Roewer, W. Daly, P. Montgomery, A. Rosenbalm, A. Liclit, C. Koenig, M. Kampen. Fifth Row: G. Vertien, M. Meister, I. Fields, R. Cooper, E. Flynn, L. Powell, K. Koenecke, F. Volk, O. Hahn, B. Smith, W. Krueger, M. Albers. Page 27 All sill, ss he - t lglhh D I. 4 25, FRESHMAN PRIVATES r i a .sw -' Q 'O W, 3' sf ,ZW , 4 gli . vi ii 11,5 : ,FAX :A 'i .1 x , ., . v, E I J. ,js Kg t ,il sf -,. . 1, ,ig .sara 5 it 4,1 S ii , KAN. EN . r. X1 N. ' YT 5 Q, 'F 'X I be Mi i ryxxx i Il Q l all I T' : . hs, , . u 'L , R w arg gl., J i qu ' - l JF Y Freshman Officers: Delores Muchow, Loyalty Representative: Bette Lou Ende, Secretary- Treasurery lames Randall., Presidlentp Nancy Lou Christie, Vice-President. The Freshmen, although only buck privates did much to add color and life to the school year. This company, on duty until 1946 possesses everything that is necessary to make its four years at R.l-l.S. not only enjoyable but Worthwhile. The company reported for basic training and elected as its officers: lim Randall, Command- ing Officer, Betty Lou Ende, Second in Command, Nancy Lou Christie, Quartermasterp and Delores Muchow, Loyalty Consultant. Under their company lieutenant, Miss Wheeler, they participated in homecoming activities, class stunts, and spring festivities exhibiting fine showmanship and proving to be good sports. The party sponsored by the rookies was a huge success, and their Loyalty decorations were outstanding. Among them We tind some prospective commandos in the persons of these athletes: lim Randall, lohn O'Malley, lim Davis, lohn Smith, Art Cady, Rodney Siegert, and David Dobson. An activity especially favored by the trosh boys was the Rod and Gun Club. Some of the girls were conscientious members of the lunior Red Cross. On the Safety Patrol were lim Davis, Farhardt Schaefer, and Carl Steinweg. Other activities to which freshmen contributed their services were: Dramatics, Camera Club, Physical Fitness, and Speech Club. A These rookies proved to the older non coms that Freshman Buck Privates are just as necessary as Generals. 't g.4 4 if Ri ,A R, an J P 'ws may ' 4 5:5 R6-' it All in step It's on the house Page 28 Gas rationing FRERSHMEN Front Row: V. Kraemer, G. Clark, E, Hubbard, R. Krey, H. Risk, I. O'Malley, F. Koenecke, K. Fisher, I. Healy, B. Hanusa, H. Diece. Second Row: M. Hayes, M. Giles, D. Dorow, A. Dillon, N. Chresty, B. Ende, E. Haefer, G. Kaney, I. Krueger, M. Friske. Third Row: A. Kapelka, I. Domke, L. Churchill, M. Cliff, E. Collies, G. Blank, A. Kaun, T. Hankins, B. Iermo. Fourth Row: C. DeBois, M. Ferguson, A. Gall, I. Hannon, P. A'renz, M. Friede, M. Kosack, M. Feldhahn, R. Kippel, I. Kinser, Fifth Row: A. Cady, I. Geffert, B. Hilmer, B. Hauqh, D. Dobson, M. Huffman, F. Harms, D. Klitsner, M. Backman, D. Giles, Sixth Row: L. Frank, I. Davis, D. Hanson, R. Brueqqeman, I. Greenwood, D. Corwith, R. Anderson, R. Behn, K. Krey. Front Row: W. Lea, I. Sommers, I. Peterson, W. Traeder, E. Schaefer, R. Siegert, C. Steinweg, I. Toepfer. Second Row: I. Reines, R. Schmidtman, D. Muchow, Miss Wheeler, I. Randall, M. Schulz, A. Stanhope, V. Lange. Third Row: E. Schluter, M. Ninneman, A. Schirmang, I. Westerwall, I. Pelton, L. Redke, D. Lueterman, E. Miller, M. Risley. Fourth Row: B. Schroeder, C. Leicher, A. Miller, M, Sparks, L. Thies, E. Stubenvoll, E. Wendt, L. Wilcox. Fifth Row: E. Murray, G. Schroeder, G. Lusby, I. Socha, W. Whitney, R. Richert, D. Westphal, I. Smith, H. Ward. A. Roehling. I Page 29 R W OF THE E' AWARD WINNERS Gerald Steinhorst, Senior FOR SCHOLARSHIP EXCELLENCE Iames Head, I un M Pg 30 d Schroeder, Freshman Audrey Miller, Sophomore Mr ,f wiijgjggicy I A Q ACTIVITIES I ,xl is la N I glass. Mk? : C 0- d 7 Finn! . 61 f S' ...gf 'Q LET FREE Q 43.3-5 1: S? : E5 5 'hr' Mr Ritzenthale The band, as an organization of volunteer recruits, began its regular Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday drill on September 9. With Mr. Ritzen- thalerlas captain, it progressed to a high rank by February. The first drill was begun on the football field, where the band marched into many formations. Sometimes the ranks Weren't, straight, but they were remedied by Sergeant Bob Meyer. The rehearsals held on each Wednes- day night during the summer helped the Volunteers get into the routine. The corporals helped the volunteers over the bumps of preliminary training. Out of the band were chosen several members to make up the pep band which led the homecoming and spring parades. At pep meetings held in the main barrack the pep band Was a main factor in strength- ening morale. The Mid-Winter Concert Series was opened and closed with con- certs presented by the band on lanuary 16 and March 21. These Were Well attended by the townspeople. The band brought back many high honors from the annual tourna- ment in the spring and finished the year by playing the processional march and other selections at the Commencement Exercises on lune 4. Front Row: S. Reynolds. G. Peters, I. Rolotf, C. Harrison, L. Hale: R. Kobersfien, R.jBranfon, T. Buckley, E. Stricker, C. Toepfe Second Row: P. Dwyer, P. Whitney, E. Meyer, R. Arvold, B. Ende, I. Perry, B. Gleason, H. Mansfield, M. Dorow, R. Krey, C. Donahue Third Row: E. Towers, A. Wolters, G. Schroeder, A. Miller, D. Dettman, R. Harrison, N. Smith, I. Davis, I. Rindileisch, H. Lund, R. Meyer DOM RING COTHGTS Basses Lorayne Hale Don Hyzer Boblioberstein Bob Kaww Egbpiifglton Norbert Meyer Bill Gleason . Herbert Mansfield Clarmets I Mary Dorow Robert Krey French Horns lohn Dobson Cecilia Shedleski Frances Shedleski Bruce Boyd Trombones Bob Geffert David Dobson Elynore Wier Carol Leicher Arline Diece Baritones loe Duddleston lack Wagner lim Randall , z Shirley Reynolds Gerald Peters lean Roloft Carol Harrison Bass Clarinet Ed Stricker Flutes Mildred Gehrig loyce Kleeber Donna Fae Getfert Oboes Helen Wickersham Corrine Toepfer Pat Dwyer Patsy Whitney Bassoon Eldora Meyer ' limmy Tibbitts Robert Arvold Betty Ende Saxophones Elaine Towers Robert Gallagher Arlowene Wolters - Rfibefl Schweke Gerald Schroeder Charlotte Donahue Audrey Miller Erhart Schaefer Dorothea Dettman Leonard Frank Richard Harrison Percussion Helen Lund Alto Clarinet Ted Buckley .lack Rindfleisch limmy Davis CDCIJIJHWCU ZQ,-+mmCIO7Jrm'U F Q 0 w U3 iibm 0 ,Q -M -mng Q wm WM LHJU 'AA-f Shadi await-rfiriii Vggbfegwmm U l DVDS i Q31 ,. .K.K S E 'L GJ A Req? K., , ga , L' Q6 Gy- X 'Ffa-f Q19 8 V9 af 5 NP? 'Pie M as R , K, . 1 Composed ot menaes ot blckx the Senior and luniokiqh School, the orchestra has en deavored to give to its n.ezrbers and audiencekapfappreciation ot the finer types ot music. lts first appearance ot the year was made on the Mid-Winter Concert Series lanuary 31 February 16 the orchestra furnished the music tor the Senior Class Play, and on May 31 con cluded a successful year at the Baccalaureate Exercises. First Violins Donna Fae Emery Flute Q French Horns Irma Reynolds Violas Mildred Gehrig lgranceg Shcedleski Miriam Fensler . . . WCG OY C l Sh dl k Pat Dwyer Piiglafhiglegs 1 Oboe Trombone Dorothy Schmeltzer Helen Wickersham David Dobson Cellos Second Violins lielin Lund Clarinets Piano ' Virgil Fazel String B555 Percussion Gwen Ffieble lohn Dobson Bassoon l im Davis Delores Egeland Don Hyzer lim Tibbitts Stewart Fondrie Front Row: I. Reynolds, M. Fansler, D. Fullmer, I. Perry, H. Lund, V. Fazel, M. Perry, I. Reynolds. - Second Row: P. Dwyer, D. Schmeltzer, P. Whitney, C. Shedleski, S. Reynolds, I. Roloff, B. Boyd, F. Shedleski, D. Emery, D. Egeland, G. Frieble Third Row: C. Donahue, Mr. Ritzenihaler, M. Gehriq, H. Wickersham, I. Tibbitts, I. Davis, S. Fondrie, I. Dobson, D. Hyzer, R. Branton, R Koberstien, D. Dobson. Page 34 'ar 'gop Rcgwlg L. Llang. l. Douglas, D. Schroe?ier, H. Kopf, M. Spraeiifl, Perry, l. Duddleston, T. Buckley, I. Tibbitts, R. Long, G. Schroeder, E. Schaefer I l M W . . . . . econ ow rs cQueefi, I, Ka.ow,,M. Gates, D. Foss, l. Riggert, l. Groteleuschen, V. Meyer, M. Gehrig, R. Lehman, L. Leschensky, D. Weming, E. Montgomery V. Retzlaff, I. Schroeder. - 2 Bottom Row: Vstlris, M. Clements, S. Reynolds, B. Thorne, H. Lund, C. Donahue, L. Held, R. Cochrane, R. Mente. X ' Music BUILDS MORALE D The aim of these voluntary organizations is to acguire a better ear for a cappella singingl and: close harmony. December 18 was an important date for the choir and chorus when they presented an unusually fine Christmas Concert. The choir, singing as an informal group, often led community 'lsings at our weekly assembly programs. Con- tributingto the mid-winter concert series the choir and chorus on March 7 gave an excellent performance. To close a successful year, they participated in the annual music festival held in the spring. Y Mrs. McQueen gap Row: P. Arenz, B. Schroeder, E. Stubenvoll, B. Ende, B. Haugh, F. Harms, A. Licht, I. Miller, E. Atwood, G. Mente Ticcaid Row. P. Gates, R. Kippel, M. Telthorne, D. Thomas, R. Sorge C Leicher L Theis M Sparks E Wendt L Radke, Mrs. McQueen. ir Row: D. Muchow, M. Smith, M. Schultz, E. Schluter, M. Guilles, L. Kruse, Kaun, 'G. Koenig. V. Kraemer. Bottom Row: M. Mallaly, B. Iermo, E. Collies, A. Miller, L. Wilcox, I. Krueger, D. Dorrow, H. Steinhorst. Page 35 lean Schroeder lack Rindfleisch Miss Dopp FREEDOM THE GLEANER The atmosphere in room 205 fairly hummecl as 'the Gleaner assembly line turned out page after page of the yearly record of Reedsburg High School. The foreman, lean Schroeder, ably assisted by business manager, lack Rindfleisch, made clear out plans and saw that they were carried out. lohn Dobson and Violet Struck Were busy learning the ropes and storing away ideas for next year's edition. Lorayne hounded the Seniors until they had all visited Meyer's Studio so that Mildred, Helen, and Virginia could slash the Senior pictures and fit them together. lean Wisohoff shouldered the responsibility of getting the dope on the Seniors, and lra put the faculty members in their places. Carol and Gordon were responsible for the art work which decorates pages here and there. Mac's elo- guent description of the football season found a home spot on page forty-nine. These and many other members of the staff frequently Worked overtime on the 'told assembly line to bring you this 1943 military Gleaner. Front Row: l. Wischoff, I. Dobson, I. Schroeder, I. Rindfleisch, V. Struck, M. Gehrig. Second Row: H. Wickersham, E. Diece, L. Hale, L. Leschensky, V. Retzlaft, M. Haugh, H. Lund, l. Riggert, R, Klitsner. Third Rowz B. Meyer, I. Douglas, I. McCormick, C. Shedleski, C. Toepfer, I. Perry, M. Berning, G. Schwartz, B. Schweke. Front Row: l. Douglas, H. Lund, H. Wickersham, D. Hyzer C. Toepfer, C. Harrison, l. McCormick. Second Row: I. Roloft, M. Gfehrig, P. Whitney, I. Riggert, I. Stahnke, I. Karow, V. Mundth, R. Mente. Third Row: I. Tibbitts, T. Meyer, C. Montgomery, M. Newbury, E. Pelton. THE MEGAPHONE As regular as reveille was Editor Don l-lyzer's announce- ment that Hall articles must be turned in by Thursday ot next Week. But in spite ot all, the statt turned out some ot the tinest issues in the Megaphone's history. Remember that column Dis 'n' Dat by Yosef 'n' Yack ? loe Douglas, as humor editor, was responsible tor that. We're sure that lack McCormick will some day become a sports' reviewer due to the Valuable experience he received as the Megaphone's Sports Editor. And ot course you're still chuckling over limmy Tibbitts' article on St. Valentine. lim Worked in the feature department under Helen Lund. Qur statt-elected editor for next year, Corrine Toepter, gained her success through the clever pages ot cartoons which poured from her pen. Well, it's nearly time tor taps, and l Want to get back to the barracks and page through some of my issues ot the Megaphone which recall vividly my high school days PRESS Don Hyzer Corrine Toepfer Miss Mork Page 37 Extemporaneous Speaking: Iohn Dobson All those interested in Forensics work report to room llO. So began our Forensic season this year. Those out tor serious declarnatory included Charlotte Donahue, loyce Kleeloer, leanette Riggert, Sid Dwyer, Helen Lund, Ruth Klitsner, De Lores Schultz, larnes Socha, and Carl Steinweg. Margaret Bohen, Frances Shedleski, Eleanor Stuebenvoll, lune Karow, Delores Foss, Audrey Miller, and Rosemary Sass chose humorous declarnatory while lohn Dobson represented Rl-l.S. in externporaneous speaking. I-lt this writing the students are diligently at Work on their selections. No definite schedule as yet has been arranged. The coaches are Miss Langer, Miss Dopp, Mrs. Eugen, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Mork tor declarnatory, and Mr. Dunwiddie tor extempo- raneous speaking. Some ot the selections chosen were as tollowsz Sid Dwyer ........... . . Subrnerged Charlotte Donahue .......... Buttons Ruth Klitsner ,........ We are Proud Helen Lund ........ 'Riders to the Sea Margaret Bohen ........ Background June Karow. . The Lady from New York Weigh ' 5' . in , , s is N I ig 1 i ,tty li L 9 .1 frigid , ' 'Jiilli' 'P 1512, f . fi ,N t' .Jr ft J' s 3 ,tlfljf tl l P? . , I l J i M 15 M ,wif il ' .ff wif, 2 l X, ,U 1.4-Q t . .N Q . .j if rl 4 Q 1 jr! ii If 1 r iw wg ,, I 5 ,1 i., , . pi' r, f wif' - J r 1 'T it iff of . ,if Q 4:ff.+ it 1 ff 4 . N xi r X, If Coaches: Miss Langer, Miss Mork, Mr. Dunwiddie, Mrs. Engen, . 4 jgf,f7?'M j 'A ' ,ff G ,fix 5 Miss Wheeler. ' It 4u,f+'f .,1 M.l 't?' , ft ft F, . ,ll l ,af Lgifyf 1 M1 I' f' N7 , mf , 3 ' ,Z wg'-f - tiki! KTA i . n ' ':f ' b yvf gk Humorous Declamations: Left to right, Francis Shedleski, Eleanor Serious Declamations: Left to right, Top Row: Ruth Klitsner, Carl Stubenvoll, Audrey Miller, Delores Foss. Steinweg, James Socha. , Bettom Row: Joyce Kleeber, Charlotte Donahue, Helen Lund De- ' Page 38 Loris Schultz. TI-IRCUGI-I THE KEYHOLE 'tYou can learn more through a keyhole than through col- lege! From the moment Grandma Tierney Walked on stage in the person ot Charlotte Donahue, the audience was in a continual uproar. l-ler witty remarks pleased her grandson, lim, Calias lack McCormickD and Won the admiration of loan, the French maid, capably enacted by Helen Lund. loan's tricky dialect only an- noyed William, the Tierney's butler. This gentleman's gentleman, portrayed by Bob Schweke, was compelled to pose as a Captain in the British Army, so that Mary Clalelen Wickershaml might attend the Allen's dinner dance. George Allen Clack Wagnerl could not foresee what was to happen when he asked the disguised Captain to serve the punch. l-lis identity as the Tierney's butler was im- mediately revealed by Gene- f vieve ,Van Camp. l-landsomely characterized by Margaret Bohen her sarcastic remarks added spice to this tast moving comedy. Atter Mary admitted she had come with her butler, loan startled everyone by ad- mitting she Was a burlesque gueen. Granny, who never had trusted the Van Camps, made Archie, lack Rindtleisch, admit that he and Gen had stolen some bonds. With the help of Gran- ny's keyhole knowledge, Mary and William, lim and loan em- braced as the curtain tell on the third and tinal act. The entire cast under the direction ot Miss Mork turned in a commendable performance making this comedy by William Davidson one ot the best senior class plays so tar presented. X i Page 39 WWQZ UND'-QZ tdGDID -IUUVQODHW LTIID-1 P-IUJCDCD yo Q5 FOR A iff' STP O 1505 We 1 1,52 JV 11- COP Ge Ds Kx1sKQX5 was ffze 1' qlxffi' boo? tide SJ6 1'15 BOQM- Sfbblb Loyalty, a Word which is gaining tor every American more 540616. meaning each day, has a double meaning for the students of Reedsburg High School. Gur Loyalty program carried on throughout the entire school year, provides an opportunity for the measuring ot each student's loyalty to his class and to his school. During the year credits are earned by high attainments in scholarship, participation in athletics, musical, dramatic events, school attendance, and in many other activities. A representative elected by each class totals the credits and debits and the trophy is awarded to the winning class at the annual Loyalty Banguet and Dance held in May. Last year the trophy was Won by the class ot '42. L Loyalty Board - ' Front Row: D. Muchow, R. Serge, I. McCormick, M. Dorow. Page 4C Back Row: Miss Iankowski, Mr. Friday, Mrs. Schultz. 4? fo i P R o U King William Gleason, Queen lean Roloff The delightful Ah-a-a-s that came from those who walked down the ship's gangplank into the Hawaiian setting of the lunior Prom will long be remembered. The swaying palm trees, mystic moon, and soft music made a charming and colorful picture that appealed to everyone. The grand march led by the king, Bill Gleason, and his queen, lean Roloff, was the highlight of the evening. The entire l unior class put forth every effort to make this Prom the grand success that it Was. PROM COMMITTEES ' General Chairman: William Gleason. ery, Esther Pelton, Ray Hayes. Orchestra: Bob Schweke, chairman, Arlowene Wol- Publicity: Iarnes Head, chairman, Merlin Koenecke, ters. Corrine Toepfer, Verne Westedt. Decoration: Marvin Spraetz, chairman, Patsy Whitney, Invitations and Programs: lean Wischoff, chairman, lean Roloft, Bob Breen, Bill Gleason, Violet Struck, Ira Mildred Bindl, Doris Rudy, Marjorie Klipp. Perry, lean Stahnke, Iohn Dobson, Charles Montgom- Class Advisor: Miss M. Brandt. Page 41 M .f'? fp ,S 5 JL A , A ny? A W WS F2365 H15 2 WH i 1 l 'E: f f 7' 'G I fix Q as - , . V LAi4Q ,,s'iPf' .am Kg? sz' X . ff' fvms.,w M W ., '. 2' xii ' ggwigygv . 5 ggsifwg. 'pf - , :ww if Ifjw if 6 ' , 1? .3,gf2iA.w, J, .awcgfawfwmygyyr f ,,V,M4, ,TQ , , xggiwi ewzefw,a:fSgw,rf1wa ummm 1: 7 - H fifigsg ', 'fr-,I -5, . ,- ' LriQ. ,, . A VVVL , ij, ' f X Y V SL If UWM M, -1.4 -7 , .eifmm WN , N ,w i ,J ' .Y-'Q' Ip Hui-Mk .M 'mx mfmk I 2 fm , 5, , , W , Mind your manners HOMEROOMS A system ot homerooms was instituted in Rl-l.S. this year. Instead ot the entire student body meeting in the assembly, We are divided into groups which meet in homerooms twice each day. Two days each Week are spent as a homeroom period in which We may have debates, discussions, and pro- grams on various subjects such as hygiene, manners, voca- tions, and current attairs. On two other days this period is used as an activity period when the various clubs meet, and on Friday all homeroom groups report to the assembly Where We have programs presented by the homerooms or some of the other groups. Stand up for your rights Q Happy frosh The program must have been good The pledge to the flag Page 43 ' 1 4 1 Newspaper Speech Bachelors' Club ' F.H.A. Dramatics Page 46 - Handicraft Choir 2 QW Qgikw ATHLETICS Page 47 r5eT u 0 flu-11 1- 1 ' n1!,fEl!lqlr log 'N 3 .J 3, '42, I , ., by 1 1 1 u. fA,i5i! ' ' Jw 5 1,1 Mya x 2 ,gif 1,5 totFFLc1AL coMMUN1oUE3 V g I 1 Score Date Opposition We They September 25-Westfield Ctberel ..., ..... l 9 12 October 2-Monroe ............ g ..... . . . O 7 A October 9YRicl'1lancl Center Ctberel ....,..r 13 32 October 16-Baraboo Ctherel ........ ..... l 9 32 October 23M-Tomah Chomecomingl. ..,...... 33 7 November 3-Portage ............... . . . 12 52 November 1 1-Wisconsin Dells ..... ..... 3 2 - 7 November 13- Edgerton Ctherel ..... . . . 12 20 Milton Blake-Head Coach An exciting moment in the Baraboo game Q' Left-James Rice Lightweight Coach Right-Berger Kohlberg Line Coach FOOTBALL s 4, General Blake's soldiers experienced a sea- son of ups and downs. The second front was started at Westfield. Reedsburg's commandos scored a decisive victory in their first offensive battle. Monroe, the second opponent, met R.l-l.S.,'at the local battlefield and after a grue- some fight they defeated the gallant boys in purple and white, 7eO. Richland Center's bat- talion arnbushed our boys early in the game and emerged with a victory. The fighting forces of Reedsburg then traveled to Baraboo, where they fought two solid hours, finally having to retreat. They started homeward on the short end of a 30-19 score. - Reedsburg held its annual homecoming tilt with the Tomah Indians, The Redskins were slow in getting started, and at the halfway mark a l'hot Reedsburg squad led 23-7. The for- ward wall of Tomah was broken by the snipers commanded by General Blake for another'tally in the second half, and when the white flag was finally raised Reedsburg climaxed a successful homecoming with a 3397 victory. Following the homecoming victory the com- mandos met the Orange and Black Division from Portage on the local field. The Portage team started, fast and scored two quick touch- downs on Reedsburg. The 'tcharge signal was blown by Reedsburg's bugler and late in the second quarter lack McCormick scored the first touchdown against the powerful Por- tage team. Portage won the game by a wide margin, but Reedsburg displayed its offensive power by scoring twice against a team that hadn't been scored on in any of its previous games. The Wisconsin Dells team was the next vic- tim for Reedsburg who literally annihilated the Dells' squad. Reedsburg won the game by a 33-7 score and by doing so gained possession of the Laddie l-lelland Trophy. The last game of the 1942 football season was played against the Edgerton team who played host to the army from Rl-LS. Reedsburg was beaten, but Edgerton Will honestly say that the Well trained visiting division was a worthy opponent. Althoughfthis year's record isn't spotless, foot- ball is definitely on the upgrade in Reedsburg. Lef's see more fellows out next year to aid General Blake and his men to a future cham- pionship squad. T About thirty-five enlisted men reported to the commanding officers at the athletic field at the start of the season. Twenty-four of these were rewarded for their efforts at the end of 'the season by receiving letters. Twelve of these letfermen were graduating seniors. They will be greatly missed next year, but this leaves enough t'privates to form a nucleus for Rl-l.S's. l943 V squad. Valiant warriors of R.l-LS. 'I Wlarv ' fr QTDQY-V11 q al N 1 ,, ,NMR Page 50 fm ,4 . A W' lack McCormick-I-laltback: Run, twist, jump, spin-TOUCHDOWNI Marvin Schmitt-Quarterback: The little Cor- poral. y Captain lack Rindfleisch: He plunged, he kicked, he passed, he blocked--That's RINY! Tom Meyer-Halfback: When he hits 'em, they stay hit. Robert Gallagher-Tackle: They call him Spike 'cause he's hard as nails. Marvin Schuettefllackle: uPut 'ern in the hos- pital was his motto. loe Duddleston-End: Best end in the confer- ence. ' Bill Gleason-Guard: Hit 'em? He dood it! Vern Westedt-Guard: A threat to any team. Bill McC5rHg'Liard: A'little package of dyna- mite. b7 0' 5 6 ,MW HLWMMJW if ' MW' Haw If Ye rhys ,I JGLQKSON lohn Dobson-Quarterback: Watch this fellow next year. lack Gavin-I-lalfback: Watch him punt next year. lohn Burdick-Fullback: A great little defensive player. loe Douglas-Halfbaok: The team would have been lost without him. lohn Norminqton-Guard: l-le'll never admit defeat! lim Hall-Center: He sure could center. Harold Gavin-End: The fiqhtinqest Irishman on the squad. Martin Berning-End: Built to catch passes. Raymond Miller-+Tackle: HI dare you to run one over me. E Charles Montgomery-Center: Never a bad pass. Q , H Q,wwr'l'e Suv- KC DUSTY wfw NWS If yi pu nt asdv' Lo-54, 'lf ,tug 03.79 2 2 V 2 'ora 2 9 vs 'HP : ' vnu. 'xx-vvltlllap Pt 'la . x ,s ' UG! Page 51 mn? jg! T ole, I XX . ' . I . gif? iv . , A-fvs. ,Z ' 'Tx It K Wa.. Q, Q, 5 l IS . w Q.. 6,27 'N Af S A tif- Ray Hayes-End: Don I-lutson llflwell, almost. lt ,. I . , , l K Front Row: W. McCarthy, M. Schuette, V. Westedt, P. Reinteldt, I. Burdick, C. Montgomery, I. Hall, W. Gleason, H. Schulze, I. Duddleson R. Hayes, Assistant Coach I. Rice. Second Row: Coach Milton Blake, I. Gavin, R. Gallagher, T. Meyer, I. McCormick, I. Rindtleisch, M. Berninq, I. Barney, R. Miller, I. Norminq ton, M. Schmitt, I. Douglas, I. Dobson, H. Gavin, Line Coach B. Kolberg. . Thirc2:R?qwLI. Reinteldt, I. Flaradeau, D. Giles, R. Harbowski, M. Beckman, D. Dobson, W. Whitney, I. O'Malley, R. Kelley, R. Cooper, A. Cady . o meyer. Fourth Row: I. Button, W. Farber, I... Blue, D. Mead, D. Decker, R. Schyvihck, C. Pawlisch, R. Seigeri, L. Frank, I. Randall, I. Smith, D. Corwith W. Daly, D. Dickie. Harold Schulze-Guard. Out tor prac tice every night Phillip Reiriteldt-Guard: All around utility man. 5 ll H Gvcola Page 52 1 B TEAM ' Coach Rice Front Row: W. Daly, l. Smith, D. Reinfeldt, L. Long, N. Holtz, A. Cady, I. Davis, C. Koenig, M. Kampen. Back Row: I. Reinteldt, Mgr., E. Lange, W. Whitney, I. O'Malley, Coach Rice, I. Ellsessor, D. Dobson, C. Steinweg., REINFORCEMENTS COMING UP The HB team builds raw athletes into pertormers who can compete with the best in the Southern Ten. Mr. Rice has turned out many good players who will carry the burden ot the graduating seniors. The players who will probably be stars in the next tew years are: Les Long, Wendall Daly, lohn C'Malley, Norman l-lolz, lim Ellsessor, Bill Whitney, lohn Smith, Lyall ' 'D Camp, Darrell Reinteldt, David Dobson, Rodney Siegert, lim Randall, Calvin Koenig, and Marvin Kampen. S The lunior High Squad was large this year and showed evidence that in the tuture another great team will be ready to follow in the tootsteps ot the many tamous Reedsburg basketball teams. Outstanding on the squad were Bill Berning, Stuart Fondrie, and Billie Ableman. NIB. HI SQUAD Coach Dunwiddie onERD k tion R Olso S F W F be M F b P. Craker, I. Wheeler, B. Ableman, W. Shedleski, B. Berning, I ck R . o u e o oss s ansen, C. Delaney, D. Mahr, D. Schroeder, C. Brilla, G. Clark. V I Page 53 Front Row: M. Berninq, R. Miller, M. Schmitt, H. Gavin, I. McCormick, I. Rindfleisch, D. Goodman, I. Wagner. Back Row: R. Gallagher, I. Gavin, I. Burdick, I. Hall, T. Meyer, P. Reinfeldt, Mgr., Coach Blake. OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE CONFERENCE GAMES Date Opponent R.H,S. Opp Nov. 25-Monroe Ctherel .... - .....,............. . . . 20 22 Dec. 4-Wisconsin High ........ . . . 34 16 Dec. ll-Fort Atkinson ............. . . . 45 34 Dec. 18-Wisconsin Dells Ktherej ..... . 33 26 I an. 8-Portage .................. . 36 28 I an. 12-'Baraboo Ctherel .....,...... . 37 27 lan. 15-Richland Center Ctherel ..... . 44 32 lan. 22-Edgerton .............,.. . 38 34 lan. 29-Wisconsin Dells .... ' .... . . . 36 24 Feb. 4-ePortage Ctherel ....... . . . 30 38 Feb. 12-Stoughton Ctherel ..... . . . 30 33 Feb. 18-Baraboo ........... . .. 47 35 Feb. 26-Richland Center ..... .........,........... . . . 39 25 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp Nov. 23-Hillsboro ............,......,........... . . . 35 12 Nov. 23-Prairie du Sac .... . . . 41 17 Dec. l-Wonewoc. . .' .... . . . 34 l2 I an. 26-Edgewood ..................................... 26 34 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Date Opponent R.H.S Opp Mar. 4-Wisconsin Dells ..................,............. 47 28 Mar. 5-Portage .....,..... . . . 30 28 Mar. 5-Montello ,.........,.......,........... ......... 3 4 . 24 Coach Blake SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Date Opponent R-H-S ODD Mar. 9-Galesville ..............,...................... 30 28 Mar. 9-Madison West ............................. . . . 42 36 STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES 'Date Opponent R.H.S. Opp Mar. 13-Shawano ........................,........ . . . 26 39 Page 54 Mar. 13-Hurley ..... . . . 21 34 M3 alfa X-1 ov- oY Vo N 25954 M 'vial 0 ff,,- mqg, ! .I gJ..nt.-tl 'G 0 BDI lack McCormick-Forward: The fastest and most deadly man in the Southern Ten, and probably in the state. Don Goodman-Forward: His excellent teamwork enabled a great team top succeed. Rebounds, accuracy, and sharpshooting add up to- ete. Harold Gavin-Guard: Gobby's great rebound work and his fighting Irish spirit put him where he belongs-on the first tive. lack Rindfleisch-Center: The -backbone of the team-a coach's dream at center. Riny could make any team. lack Gavin-Guard: As calm as any old timer. Next year's team will have a time guard in lack. Marvin Schmitt-Guard: A stellar guard was Marv, His calm and determined spirit held the team together. Ray Miller-Forward: His fight and spirit were part of a great team. lack Wagner-Guard: A great passer. He pulled the team out of many a tight spot. Martin Berning-Center: Rebounds-they were his meat. lim Hall-Forward: A natural. Purity has the ability that will benefit the team next year. me N, QW '- ff JI u ., D U S TY H u 'tj' Page 55 P The sectional winners at the Field House CHAMPS The R.H.S. Bucketeers' highly successful basketball season was closed with their participating in the State Tournament. Their record is one that every one in school as well as the community is proud of. The team is a champion in every sense of the word. In the Southern Ten Conference they won ten out of thirteen games for a share of the title. The Regional Tournament was held at Reedsburg and Coach Blake's boys won that, making them Regional Champions. Not satisfied with that, the team took part in the Sectional Meet held in East High at Madison. The fast-breaking team of ours also won that, beating the Big Eight School, Madison West, in the championship game. In -the State Tournament the four sectional winners met, and the Reedsburg Bom- bardiers were definitely off form which cost them the State Title. Nevertheless the team had the honor of placing among the best four teams in the state. In conference play the team lost tHe first game of the season to Monroe by a score of 22-20, the bombardiers decided they'd had enough of defeat so they went on to eight straight victories before they were surprisingly upset by a weaker Portage five. The team was down- hearted and lost the following week to Stoughton for the only double loss of the year. Coach Blake's squad came back strong the following week to wallop their rivals from Baraboo for the second time by a score of 47-35. Reedsburg's strong five ended their conference season with an easy victory over the Black and Orange team from Richland Center. The final score was 39-25 virtually cinching a portion of the title for R.H.S. The Regional Tournament was a two day affair high- lighted by a victory .for Reedsburg. On the first night we met Wisconsin Dells and swamped them with a 47-28 -victory, In our second game played against a vastly improved Portage five, we squeezed out a 30-28 victory earning a chance to play the Montello team who had won seventeen straight games. The Regional Cham- Mac gets another one P. A Riny gets another tip-off The start of another Reedsburg Basket. V .405 - S-1.1 : OS nl 5. Ay' ol' T 1 'Q .-,' v 0- - .Q . pg- . H96 55 Phil -our ever faithful manager .Wai Shooting free throws before the game h it The Champs at lunch pionship was won by R.H.S. as a result of a 34-24 victory over the strong Northern five. The Sectional was held on March 9 at Madison. The first hurdle which the veteran five of R.H.S. had to face was Galesville. The game was a thriller throughout with Reedsburg coming out on top by another 30-28 victory. That same evening R.H.S. played the favored Madison West team and beat them easily. They won 42-36 after holding a twelve point margin at one time. With this victory our team gained a reputation of being the fastest team in the state. ,On that unlucky March 13 we sent to Madison the second State Tournament entry from Reedsburg. Tired from a tough twenty-two game schedule the team let down and was beaten in their first game by a rangy Shawano five. At night Blake's boys played Hurley, but again height defeated them, the final score being 34-21. Reedsburg was talented with many individual stars. lack McCormick, forward, was the scoring king in the Southern Ten. He scored a total of 199 points for 13 games. A 15 point average per game gave him the rank of third highest scorer in the state. lack Rindfleisch, center, gained a reputation of being the outstanding center in the Conference as well as this section. Don Goodman, lanky guard, gained fame as a rebound artist and as a result earned a berth on one All-State Team as guard. Rindfleisch and McCormick were named on the All-Conference Five as well as both- getting a first team berth on the All-Sectional Team. These boys' talents helped by the able assistance of Harold Gavin, forward, and cool-headed Marv Schmitt at guard won a grand total of eighteen games while only losing six. The boys were given excellent relief by I ack Wagner, guard, Ray Miller, hard working forward, Mart Berning, substitute center, Iim Hall, sharp Sopho- more forward, and lack Gavin, a stellar guard. Eight of these boys will graduate but lack Gavin and lim Hall will be back to carry the burden next year. So loads and loads of orchids to Coach Milton Blake and his team who have brought fame' and fortune to Reedsburg High School. We are really PROUD of our 1942-43 basketball team. f . Co Sectional Tournament-another championship Galesville attempts a free throw ach Blake and the eight graduating Seniors Page 57 PUBS UTY SQUADR ON - first Riny WWE a I The R.H.S. 1942 track season was highlighted by the state meet held at Madison. lack Rindfleisch was the only competitor from Reedshurg who succeeded in placing at state. He received a second in the broad-jump with a jump of 20 ft. 4M inches only to be beaten by 2M inches for the class B honors in the broad-jump. At the Regional track meet held at La Crosse the track men of Reedsburg did very well. At this meet a first, second, or third place made you eligible for the state meet. Out of fifteen entries R.H.S. had seven who received a rating of third place or higher. Reinfeldt comes in second HGDDY landing! Point getters from Reedsburg were as follows: Reinfeldt, second in the mile Rindfleisch, first in the broad-jump McCormick, second in the lOO Rindfleisch, second in the 2OO McCormick, third in the hurdles Leicher, third in the 2OO Behn, second in shot-put B. Breen, second in broad-jump H. Breen, second in high jump With another season close at hand we feel certain that the up and coming sport at Reedsburg, track, will bring further honors to these boys and their Alma Mater. Page 58 Front Row: I. Hall, I, Gavin, P. Reinfeldt, I. McCormick. ' V Back Row: R. Gallagher, I. Rindtleisch, H. Breen, A. Behn, D. Leicher, Coach Blake. I I 1 I X , ..., . . . 5' 1 ' ' . ,.--IIN '-11 '-I-'A I If Ifiif'iv1 i'EI-5-gy-iif. VH5l,IIik,' V215 I-XT?',ffJIffI' I1 '?l5 EZi:L ,If'V ISF' .3-5WI:: I ' , , ,--IIIgIfslQI,a,,Ig ,2q,gwI,5,IQQIQSIQISQIIQg'?ff22ig'?Q2I2Q?Z2?IfE2- III f???Ev4?isQz' NiIg32eIQEIImQgIJ325fQ9E Idsf wg .f . 4' .1 gf , , ,ASWI-,I,,WIwI,I-Ivw --yy II I , ,I I ., A gm -. 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A ,XJ ,, - 75,5553-:I,,,, I-In ,Q-IImiEis.III3I.,-35155553,I,,5T.f,--IIQ,..iII Im - ,gg ' E1 ..,-3--.iii-:5:kI-1 W, ,VII I .F M V , It xr wx IQIQSQZIQV- .2-I,t,g,K II fi. in-, in W L' , A' 4 I A Y J M A F V V , I if J Awgy U, iid, ,unit lay, Ei?fI5?ifiiI4-- J., 1557! gg' T 5-mfg If'f.,- 'ff k -2'-:f'p12Lf 2,9 I ,, W,,,,,:gkgF?2:QI, Im-Anfs ,I1 H .f . , . mgrmwf -WM.fMf,.mw-W,,W,,,.,I?,m ,- I I If I 'xI HI IIl-lIfi2MEk1'fIG fr 'I V, E 'I I If-Ja, E I-,.ff.,f' Q fw'k'f I hz - . 'Q I . , 5 .I If ff' ' x x . f , .H I1 . ,IU 1' PVS' wwf ' ,. 5 - O X 'f Ly' IWI., ' I . f, W, I A .-zfizflli I , 2 I ,, 7, II' , I Kia 5 I I , I - E . I Ig ' f I5 ,I YI ,I , II III ,QQ yew 3 ,A ..,, -I. .sefgz --15, - Q ' '45, X I. I 41, ,mg ,. KI N53 'wp -.f, 1 'f5E,'!-,,'fi5Yl5I-5915735ii.I2,5fW '51-Ek 511152 TV 7 7 5 .Ki 'ifizf ii II AL.. U! 1' -3 'df - XI . Q 5 Y I ' I' , f5III,,,ff I . , II ,- I :QI I- - ,V - ,If -, 1- I .In'5'IwI:I'I- r ' Ii , , ,I , I , , li W, IIIII1 II-- :II -15: . II if -I ' -QI: f :m : ::'-ami, Lffiiv. -'ia-'Y' f':1e2I'f:zII ' ' ,I : ,, I . , f LII- ,G -:LW V' -L' 1 I III , II A' ,, I 'l1 ff , I if 1 .I -.I IJ .aff 1 J 4' I 15 ,. I I I ,I 3fzil5II- I IW EQIIQIIEQIII, 3I,f'j Q ' ' r II I , I K, ..., IQI IQQQMI II H N I , 1- ' , nh, N I , I I. . f, I ' ,I xv 'J -I-V N 1 3 , I, , vf If II, r, ' 0112- If -'f EI 5 X FALL TRAINING Sept. 8-School opens! Hey-ey did you see those new teachers? Heyeyeyey-did you see those new students? Sept. 9-School work starts. The bewildered Freshmen gaze wonderingly about. Sept. ll-Ha! First week over! Wasn't so bad, was it? Sept. -First main room program-Dr. Schact. Sept -Inter-squad game cancelled because of rain. Sept. -Football practice starts in earnest. Sept. Westfield plays here. R.H.S. squad victorious, suffering only the loss of lack Rindfleisclfs tooth. Sept. 30-September closes on a blustering day. Oct. 2-The team loses its first game to Monroe. Oct. 9-We played Richland Center and lost. Oct. 15-A gay party in the High School Gym despite the loss of a game to Baraboo. Oct. 19-Pigtail week starts. Upper classmen suddenly remember third graders. Oct. 20-Not to be outdone by the girls in pigtails, the boys roll up their pants-legs. Now we know why they L keep them covered. Oct. 22-With hair put up and dreams of tomorrow, stu- dents of R.H.S. retire early. Oct. 23-Homecoming-Reedsburg vs. Tomah. We won. but Iohn Normington broke his leg. lt's getting to be a habit, isn't it, John? We celebrated the victory by a dance at South School. Oct. 30-A lull in the football season. Edgerton game post- poned because of rain. ' Oct. 31-Halloween-Things were unusually quiet, per- haps because of the war. ' Nov. 3-A middle of the week game which resulted in a bad defeat. We lost to Portage. Nov. 5-G-7-The teachers go to convention: we have a vacation. Nov. 9-The Edgerton game was postponed again be- cause of a wet field. They must be afraid to face us. Nov. ll-The all-important Dells' game results in a win for us and the possession of the Laddie Helland Trophy for another year. Nov. 13-Played the twice postponed Edgerton game and were defeated. Miss Towne bids farewell. Nov. 15-Miss Neitzel and Durwood McQueen are married. Nov. 16--We have a new teachert in the Science-Math Dept.-Mr. Leonard Vig. The Ritzenthalers reign on third tloor. Mrs. Ritzenthaler is replacing Miss Neitzel. Nov. 23-The team played the first basketball game of the season-a double-header win from Hillsboro and Prairie du Sac. Nov. 25-The team journeyed to Monroe. We lost the first conference game by two points. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving vacation! Cheerleaders Before the Baraboo g On the bench-for the moment I, . . . Coaches Boost Reedsburg is in at Q9 . 4 1-if . Vg 94, . J sais-4 ,. ff .1 rr M, rs. Q - , 3 X . . .7 92. E .. 4.33. 5il,,,..:..... 15. .. , w r. Y? ,ig exists, Sidi- . .ss Q-nw Q. . miie .: as 4. as , s so . rn.. 7, - -, ,-1 . 1- -ff? ,1yiif.,..f,,:a. eggs...-1.--.. . .-.-me ,f r Wim? if - i ' :sa '-Q-fi -ifiEi5J ' smith'-v . :f52s-ii- i fbi: -f ft' 1- -5 -f , 3.'5:gg..:I : 'fif :?.'u2?rie -:-'ts fimrl--i 1K1iL J . ' U f - r osy? 1 Q. '-i1zfv 7f,i-1.:t.f- Q ,- Q gfvfwi',Ff1 14f '-1' + 1:1211 : I f j ga gs - to -..j., ,V iii? 'I -11ffsifff.' Y .L' S L ' L 1. ' ' N 'f,3ff ' ff ,1 V,h.,, 5 ,k:.I ,,ki I A Q V,h . H J L IIAA .LEM 5 ' H x M- i..gf-2129 - . . 5 f t A -:z . N. f p 4 is.1-5Qf?f'i1f1f,'1!Y'Y'ff it gg f . . W, ,greg ' .. f' s. . si ' vs -f fm ' K-9',,5i'!W.xH f 't i ietvvi- -V5 fs asf D1sifg.qf..-5Kff- iss., vf sta-iguwergsfiggsaigifgg ,355 -f-.5 . .sfyvf , wg if if- at '. -'1-,,ws.gg1 . -. wif ilittittw 1Q3i9nsi?iE5fs3g.s?,..,gi,55a?.s?gs ,gg -5 , , . '5'3E. ,gs,,..?ti.aW.pi iz42gWi1g'1 ,, fi- g 5 Edit s' rdf- F -EE. :li , t o at .. . -is tx g i . . 5. . A' va- -'f f . Q '1 , ,-, er - ,IL , .,,h .L ,M QI .,L,, .Lg .K R . .I . .mv Q E T a . gf 55? '- 3 , if -f:-ff 'f f - j 1 51 . x g., is 1 s.s, , s - N . . - ' Q . W fiiif l , , - - - .l i2?. i.i:' H ,f-. . g.s -item W -af.-...rift Q---we ,f. , . V-f-na' , -. 1 .-- ig, 1'2 1 , : Q.. ' ' 5' J Sectional Tournament 1 New Us on a Bus wen Members . A k 5. ,:kr' Q Q . ,.-L WINTER TACTICS Dec. 4fePlayed another game with Wisconsin High and won. Dec. l l-Another big night! Won from Ft. Atkinson. Iimrny Randall broke his arm. We celebrated the basketball victory with a dance given by the Iunior Class. Dec. 17-The choir and chorus under the direction of Mrs. McQueen gave a lovely program ot Christmas music. Dec. 18-Won another basketball game from Wisconsin Dells. Say, our team is really good. Christmas vacation begins. Dec. l9-Another wedding! Mr. Dunwiddie was married in Madison. Looks as it the faculty is getting ready to settle down. Dec. 30-fMiss Hart announces her marriage. She knows how to keep a secret. ' 4-Back to school after two weeks of vacation. 8-Played Portage and won. Wheeee! 12-Defeated the Baraboo Five on their own tloor. 15-Played Richland Center, there, and the team lan. lan. lan. Ian. piled up another victory. Ian. 16-F.F.A. party in the High School Gym. lt was called a success by all who attended. Ian. 17--A grand Sunday afternoon concert was given at the South School by the Reedsburg High School Band. Ian. 204-Semester exams start. What a headache! lan. 21-A Red Cross matinee dance was attended by many. lan. 22-We won another game-this time from Edgerton. Now we know our team is good. lan. 23-The Class Play is postponedwthe leading lady has the measles. Ian. 25-The start ot the second semester. Three taculty changes: Mr. Kolberg was replaced by Mr. Friday, Miss Barton by Miss Gaertner, and Miss Risberg by Mrs. Engen. lan. .'?i6APlayed a non-conterence game and lost to Edge- woo . lan. 29-Avenged the Edgewood deteat by taking a game from the Dells. Ian. 30-The first Gleaner material goes to press. fl-Iope it's acceptableb Feb. 1-I've heard rumors that lean Roloti is to be Prom Queen. Feb. 4-The team played the second game with Portage. This time we lost. Feb. ll-Yawns and scowls greeted us this morning. , tShh! Faculty party last night.J Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday program. Lost the basketball game to Stoughton. Too bad! Feb., 14-A tine concert was given by the lunior Band. Dress rehearsal tor the Senior Class Play. Feb. 16-The Class Play was presented to a full house. The modern comedy, Thru the Keyhole was well re- ceived. Feb. 18-Played basketball with Baraboo on our home floor. We won. Why do we get so excited? Feb. 20--An all-day Saturday Session on Gleaner work. Feb. 26-Defeated Richland Center. We're heading tor the tournament! Page 61 S Mar. 4-Reedsburg plays host to many out ot towners at the first of the Tournament games. We beat the Dells. Mar. 5-The team won from Portage. Was that a thriller! In the gional Mar. 6-Wasn't it nice ot the Sophomores to have their party on the sixth so that we could celebrate the tourna- ment? Mar. 9-Sectional Tournament at Madison East. The local boys looked very good, winning both games and the Sectional Championship. They defeated Galesville and Madison West. Gee, now they go to State! Mar. IO-Not much school today-yawns and sleepiness prevail. We all wish the team the best ot luck. Mar. 13-Halt the school went to Madison to see the team play at the Field House in the State Tournament. The superior height ot the other teams proved disastrous to the R.H.S. five tor they lost both games. PRING ACTION evening we won from Montello and became Re- Champions. We certainly are proud of the boys. Mar. 14-The Band presented a Sunday afternoon concert. Mar. 15-Ice! Miss Davis slips and hurts her leg. Mar. 17-Lots ot green seen today. The Home Economics classes celebrated by giving a lovely tea. Mar. 19--Miss Davis discovers she has a broken bone in Our Band her leg. Mar. 21-Spring starts! The choir and chorus present the last in Mar. 26-Vacation starts! Finally! April 5-Back to schopl April 14--We really are April 28-We can hardly April 30-Junior Prom-a twelve May 15-The Loyalty Banquethno rationing evident here. ' May 30-Baccalaureate address. It was 'a fiery serious occasion. f- , Iune 4-Commencement Exercises. School's out! ' at-2 - I .. , . it , .,,.',mf i,,fEFM:1't-Q,,.fgf.'eglee, I . if ' -is ' ,t Y H K N ' . I 'aj if Q' , . D -.sf ' f 5 , -r. HE. Q-'ifligfsffli-Jf'. V 4, W . fr ,ur V .f -QLJE ' 'AV the series of Mid-Winter concerts. again. Everyone looks rested. enjoying these Spring days. wait. Prom only two days off. Hawaiian setting-palm trees feet tall. '. lean Schroeder , CKeeper-ot-the-reportl , , S be , 2 WTR, . yjaf vw. 12:11 Tfcfy Exams-Oh me! Waiting for the bus Mind it we come along? 1 i 1 i 1. Future Einsteins 2. Noon Rush 3. Art Picnic -4. Projects for Tale of Two Cities 5. Ian- kowski's, Long and Short 6. Steadies 7. Bathing Beauties 8. One ot us is Upside Down 9. O1son's Home Room 10. Les does the Hand Stand 11. Sew, so 12. The Bus Gang 13. Any Wolves Around? 14. Poor wittle dirl! 1 I - Page 64 ' I Qfkgwfgwy Bmw jj, F MWQQMQW WSW f 5 MMM Q uf WJWJ-4? W QQYUL BMW 'U ' . OKCIZJ ' j ?f3i?f7'y 57 m 0-J Z x7fOQvNRY5 def' he M3256 xii, XMB, XQQO fy MW Jffgwq, .1J'WjW,7 Max. f2Zfqajf 6 Jr 5.931 5763433 Lfi w vwjQifW OS WP JJMQJQEQK, M ffww MW M i f Wu awww 2: wif Q49 xxwiafx law, 9 Cxiowf YAgA.W sbdgjQM6Zjoj! fm WF pfM!WAp35JmD.WK.Mg9V , 35w JUMQf,wH . hLwCff'J -Lf MMMM ,,5fg,,wQ6LMWW 44 ',,,'-W2Wif,j1'wfJ'fJ L?5W K A 1 jCCf5V1?o,4 i5Y A1 ,,,, - T , .1 549 Y , 'f,W ' MJ W A 4 QM M 5 I ,.k4 51133 4 3 u gm Q V D A? 5:25 4, f Q A.'. 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Suggestions in the Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) collection:

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

1940

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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

1942

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

1944

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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