Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

x 11 , , .1 , 4,-3, c , X an-I 1 , Q I -, ,JL ' A' , 4 an X , 1. xr 44. - 1 n 1 X N ' 1 Y X . . . - x , R -. 5, ' X25 , . 1, . N 5 . -f,, ,X s . K, K, , , M., , mtg, v,,'A- 'uf-'H . r Fx xt' Q ig' VS n Qfxf . . , X ,,. N '? x ' .,,v1. . , 'QM i - , if I ng L. ,lv .-,, ' ' V ,, u' , g Awyh- 3, x ,435 , nf, ff V 1 ' L fa . i ' Q , .T - , 1 4 A f 1 Q 1 . . ' H . x 0 - N 1 1.5, 4 . ,., 'm J n lvl, , 4 x Ji 1 V XIYQ F ,Vp ,V , ' - f 1 f hr 4 ,e ' , N ix A EAA . ' n -a ,, JA -xv ' 'v f m S x , 'K 1 ' - , Q, 1, ,Q ,. ,, sf. , '1' V 1 2 - . ,5 ,g,. 'HQ X' , J , 1 , f Q x I , A THE GLEANER Q w J. I Q ,, -,' .v.,. .. ,f :ng W1 il ,.,,1 PUBLISHED AND FINANCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF REEDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN L PgEdI Chf0 MgfH gI1AIIEdI UM Bd Ad PbIhdbyFyPbIhgCpy0PhIgphbyHpSId 5' K6 FOREWORD Let us introduce to you the 1950 Gleaner. Our theme, Remember, carried' throughout its pages is created to help all of us remember our high school days long after we leave R. H. S. To us who are leaving and those of you remaining our days at school can never be lived again. The classrooms, parties, games and activities are part of our past which we do not want to leave behind us. The teachers who have taught us, Mr. Olson and Mr. Normington who have advised and helped us, and the friendship of our fellow classmates have all left their impression upon us. 1lSo if in the years to come this book serves to help you remember these precious days, we the class of 1950 will know we have made a success of our book. l if N., X ,Z ,f X X X QM Mr. Olson in chemistry class. r Olson, our principal. Mr. Olson issuing make up cards DEDICATION Dear Mr. Olson: As a token of our sincere appreciation and gratitude for your never failing interest in us and our school, we the Class of i950 sincerely dedicate our Gleaner to you. We will long remember your sincere friendship and wise counsel which have been generously given to us. We who have studied chemistry under you or received advice from you in the office know of your helpfulness and patience. To you falI'so many responsible tasks that we often wonder how you find time for your private life. You always find time to come to our class parties and take an interest in our outside activities. We have appreciated this very much and we will always cherish our memories of you, Mr. Olson. Gratefully yours, T H E S E NIO R S We are truly grateful for the friend- ly advice and counsel given to us daily by our superintendent, Mr. Normington, I whose enthusiasm, sympathetic under- standing and untiring efforts have helped to make our days at school pleasant as well as profitable. He has won the deep admiration of the stu- dents of Reedsburg High School. Each year, Mr. Normington writes a letter to the graduating class, here is the letter for the class of I950: D E A R S E N I O R S: Congratulations! You have completed the requirements for graduation and, in so doing, you have demonstrated that you have the abilities, skills, and information nec- essary to success. Now, as you enter the next phase of your lives in this world where two-thirds of the people cannot read or write and where three-quarters of the world's population go to OFFICE GIRLS: Was a geometry book turned in or May I use the stapler? are ques- tions familiar to the ears of Mary Jane Kosack and Bernice Moyes, our two office girls. It is their iob to help keep things in the office running smoothly Bernice Moyes MR. NORMINGTON bed hungry every night, you have a challenge and a responsibility. The world needs your youth, your vision, and your efforts if the benefits of freedom are to be continued and expanded. Sincerely, u -5 ,!. by acting as receptionist, bookkeeper and secre- tary. They also cheerfully give information and advice to any student who asks it of them. The cheerful presence of these two will long be re- membered by anyone who has ever entered the office of R. H. S. Mary Jane Kosack 1 MR. OLSON Row Everyone has, at some time or another dur- ing the year, come in contact with our principal, Mr. Olson, either by studying chemistry with him in room 121, by taking extension courses from the University of Wisconsin under his di- rection, or by getting make-up cards from him. There are also many other things which he does which are too numerous to mention. All the students will agree that he deserves many thanks for his wonderful friendship and coun- sel. BOARD OF EDUCATION l-P. R. Schweke, Mrs. R. Wirth, R. T. Normington, Mrs. H. B. Quimby. Row 2--W. Reines, P. Schew ef T. J. Merkel, W. R. Gant. CLARENCE BITTNER, B.S. Oshkosh State Teachers College University of W-isconsin To geometry, algebra, and ohysics we go, Mr. Bittner teaches them, we all know. With athletics he is busy the seventh hour of the day, You will find him going hunting when- ever he may. ELEANOR BOWDEN. B.E. MacMurray College University of Wisconsin Northern Illinois State Teachers College Juniors and seniors, it's English classy To Miss Bowden's room we happily pass As Gleaner advisor she's kept occupied, But still has time for reading and knit- ting on the side. .av- JEANNE DALLMAN, B.A. Marquette University Teaching these languages is what she likes to do: Latin land ll, English Ill, and Spanish ll. Seventh hour in her room we see knitting needles flashing 'round. Listening to music she can usually be found. CHARLES FEUERSTEIN, B.E. La Crosse State Teachers College Mr. Feuerstein is always busy as you can see. American history and public speaking he teaches with glee. Sport page write-up he advises well. Golf is his hobby, we have heard him tell. IRENE CLAUSON, B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin If into the typing room you should stare, You would certainly find Mrs. Clauson there. Purple Banner staff she advises very well She's a lover of flowers, as a glance will tell. FACULTY... KATHERINE FINNEGAN Whitewater State Teachers College Rosary College Freshman English we hear someone say? Miss Finnegan teaches it every day. As advisor of Dramatics Club she is very fitting. During her free time she is either reading or knittina. hltcw yo 75 KATHLEEN GOODMAN, B.S. Platteville State Teachers College lt into the library you should happen to step You'd find our sophomore English teacher and librarian lull of pep. Advising Times Press and Library Club she says is fung She is usually writing letters when ner work is done. ...FACULTY LOIS LAPER, B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin When geography and advanced math. classes roll around The students in Mrs. l.aper's room can always be found. She odvises Pen Pals and Puzzles and Checkers too: She plays cards when she has nothing else to da. LUCILLE HEBERT, B.S. St. Benedict Teaching Home Ec. l and IV Certainly, for her, is not a chore. She advises Bachelors club and F.H.A. As her hobby she sews which really does PUY- PAUL KRUEGER, M.S. University of Wisconsin Up and down the gym the boys rung Physical education with Mr. Krueger is surely fun. As athletic director he's really tops. Mention hunting or fishing and his heart iust hops. ttllfnq EEFG 2 Nl N A 1 DONALD JOHANNES, B.S. Platteville State Teachers College Industrial Arts I, ll, and lll, Football and basketball teaches he. Hunting in the forest, fishing in the creek, There's no kind at wild life thot he doesn't seek. X. BERNICE KORTENDICK, B.S. La Crosse State Teachers College Freshmen and sophomores hurry to phy. ed. Because today they'll have dancing Miss Kortendick said. Seventh hour on Wednesday the G.A.A. metg Sports at any time to her are a treat. THEODORE LATHROPE, B.S., M.S. DONALD MAYFIELDI B,E, Platteville State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado He teaches agriculture l and IV Which is something the boys really adore. His activities are Movie operators and DHIA. He goes hunting any time that he may. MELVIN NISWANDER, B.A. Emmanuel College Nouns, verbs, adjectives and all Under the title of English must tall. He advises Radio Workshop consisting of boys. Collecting classical records by contem- poraries he enioys. Platteville State Teachers College To social problems and world history class Down the hall we gaily pass. The activities he advises are Safety Patrol and Rod and Gun, He goes hunting or fishing when tea:hing is done. LOIS PETRAN, A.B. University ot Wisconsin If you ever visit the room at the end of the hall General and junior math. Miss Petran will call, Seventh hour of the day the Meterology Club meets. Experiments in chemical labs. to her are treats. WENDELL MITCHELL, B.S. Platteville Slate Teachers College He teaches Ag. ll and Ill with pride, He is known o'er the country far and wide. F.F.A. is advised semi-weekly by him, While reading or fishing he looks mighty prim. FACULTY.. CAMERON REED, B.E. Ohio University Marquette University The seventh and eighth grade will learn their social studies, For Mr. Reed and his pupils are just like buddies. Junior athletics is his delight, He likes to go fishing when the big fish bite. .. M- Z-...f -' RUTH REED, B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College Up to the second floor we walk with gleeg Mrs, Reed teaching shorthand, commerce or general math, we see. Commerce Club is enjoyed by many of the qirls. During her spare time, needles and thread she twirls. ...FACULTY BEVERLY WOLF, B.E. La Crosse State Teachers College World history and sophomore English, To teach them is her only wish. She advises Forum and Literary Club each weekg Good books to read she doth readily seek. vm GURVIN ROMOREN, B.S. University of Wisconsin Mr. Romoren's room - let's step inside. General science and biology he teaches wlth pride. Loyalty and Science Club to him are like play. You can find him collecting insects almost any day. UNIT GILBERT WESTERMAN, B.E. La Crosse State Teachers College Let's listen tothe seventh and eighth grade science class, Everyone is interested, every lad and lass Mr. Westerman advises Gleaner photo- graphy and Camera Club too. Photography has been his hobby as you probably knew. OLEDA SALLANDER, B.S. Stout lnstitute Teaching Home Ec. ll and lll Keeps her busy as can be. Yet she advises Bachelors Club and FHA She enioys sports in her own way. WALLACE VELTE, B.M. Lawrence College Music, Music, is heard all day. Who is directing? Well, ol course, Mr. Velte. Choir, chorus, music seven and eight, They're really outstanding is the com- ment of late. .,u...is. 3 Mr. Lathrope explaining the movie proiector. Mr. Bittner's third hour algebra class Mr. Johannes overseas activity in industrial arts class. Mr. Velte directing the choir. Coach Krueger on the parallel bars. g Q f Miss Dallman directs knitting club. l Miss Hebert teaching the boys to cookl?l 5 if 'Nil' AT jf K 'Z SENIORS Q A .-S I lk' X lx Q:-X The seniors initiate the freshmen at the Wearing of the Green party. Class Officers: George Johansen press dent, Evelyn Koenecke, sec'y treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We as seniors remember many little incidents which have taken place during our high school days. Looking back, we relive many wonderful times at parties, games, and activities. llseptember lo was the Wearing of the Green for all freshmen and new faculty members. As we, the mighty seniors, initiated the Class of l953, we remembered the fateful night four years ago when we were initiated. lt was on that night t.hat we as meek little frosh were made to walk the gangplank at the seniors' Treasure lsland. That year we chose as our officers Patsy Dorow, presi- dent, Bob Jewell, vice-president, Marian Jermo, secretary-treasurer, Marcella Muchow, Loyalty representative. With a slight edge over the sophomores we placed third in Loyalty. 1lComing back as hopeful sophs, George Hanusa, president, Doris Gregory, vice-president, Frances Melcher, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Prange, Loyalty representative were chosen to lead us. Since Frances moved during the school year, Marita O'Brien was selected to replace her. The highlight of this year was our Korny lsland party which was enioyed by the students and faculty members alike. llAfter three months of relaxation we returned as enthusiastic iuniors. The I U Margaret Hough, Loyalty represent- ative, Eugene Kramer, vice-president. big event which was looked forward to and planned for was our Junior Prom, Old Fashioned Garden , over which Nina Cowan and Ed Gschwind reigned as queen and king. Flower gardens and a picket fence surrounded flower entwined lattice and the swing which was the royal throne. Many of us will also remember the wishes we made at the wishing well. Another thing which will be remembered is our Turkey in the Straw party held early in the year. To keep our class running smoothly, Ed Gschwind, president, George Johansen, vice-president, Shirley Stevens, secretary-treasurer, and Ardel Noth, Loyalty representative were elected and were aided by Mrs. laper, our class advisor. llAnd now comes our final year which to many of us will hold the fondest memories. To guide us in our final attempt at high school fame we chose George Johansen, president, Eugene Kramer, vice-president, Evelyn Koenecke, secretary-treasurer, and Margaret Haugh, Loyalty representative. We are very proud of those boys who brought athletic fame to our class and of Evelyn Koenecke, Sue Dohner, Verita Fisher, Ardel Noth, and George Hanusa who have led our cheers for them for the past two years. Special recognition should also be given to the hard work of those students who made the honor roll. 1lSo as we bid a last farewell to our days in RHS, we take with us many fond memories. The three witches - Doc Jewell, Jim Pawllsch and Suzy Dohner - perform at Homecoming ow l: C. Toeder, M. O'Brien, C. Handrich, R. Jewell, E. Koenecke. Row 2: P. Dorow, N. Muchow, D. Curtin, Miss Finnegan, S. Wallen, D. Giese, J. Pawlisch, S. Dohner, G. Hunusa, J. Schluter. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Remember the senior class play - the nights of rehearsals -- the collecting of properties-the papering of sets - the direction of Miss Finne- gan - the sudden fear when it was time for the curtain to go up? The play, Don't Blame Me, was a typical teen-age comedy. The scene on stage at curtain time was the living room of the Prentiss home. A large sign reading Keep Out! Danger was seen on a door leading from the room. This door lead to the mysterious laboratory of Tommy Prentiss lBob Jewelll, a young fellow full of brilliant ideas. His experiments in his laboratory proved annoying to the nose and nerves of the whole household, especially to Vangie, the maid lJean Schluterl who feared the evils of Tommy's chem- ical mind. But Tommy had more than chemistry on his mind, there was Linda lEvelyn Koeneckel, his best girl, and Linda's impish thirteen year old brother Danny l,George Hanusal. The story revolved around the donation of land for a park by Mrs. Davies lPatsy Dorowl, a phil- anthropist, and the battle between those who wanted green benches in the park and those who wanted red ones. This argument found Marlene lMarita O'Brienl in favor of red benches, Betty lCharlene Toederl a member of the green bench group and Gerald lJim Pawlischl a red member also. Remember Miss Britton lSue Dohnerl, the teacher who had a Rosebud mysteriously drop- ped in her class room? An argument over the park was carried on by the older generation including Mr. Prentiss lSonny Wallenl who wanted willow trees in the park and Mr. Conway lDon Giesel who was determined to have maple trees. Not to be forgotten in this cast were Carmen Hondrich as Mrs. Prentiss and Norma Muchow as Mrs. Con- way, the two matrons who fight over netunias and zinnias for the future park. Another character was Mac lDon Curtinl, Tommy's best pal who was usually with him in trouble. These characters along with the rosebuds, mousetraps and gas masks have really made this an accomplishment of the senior class that will long be remembered. if Don't go in there! Don't! lt's important and we're all supposed Miss Finnegan shows them how. to go. A X 2 - -ge JUNIOR PROM Dreamer's Holiday was the theme of this year's Junior Prom which was held April 21 in the South School Auditorium. King Orlin Hasse and Queen Connie Baumgarten reigned over a beautiful fantasy of butterflies, stars, clouds, and toadstools. They were crowned by George Johansen and his date, Margaret Haugh while sitting on a bench surrounded by clouds, stars and toad- stools. Vince Warren's band played for the very successful prom. The committees and their chairmen were as follows: general chairman, Orlin Hasse, financial, John Prange, decorations, Joyce Groeneweg, orchestra, Helen Gade, refreshments, Virginia Lath- rope, checker room, LaVern Kaney, tickets, Walter Luedtke, prop- erties, Martin Alwin, and publicity, Sheila Flinn. Members of the committees and their advisors, Miss Wolf, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Romoren, and Mr. Mitchell, deserve a great deal of credit for their fine prom. PROM KING AND QUEEN ORLIN HASSE AND CONNIE BAUMGARTEN 'm f , 4.9 v. wig ix rn.. LOIS A. BAUMGARTEN Sincerity is a virtue, Gentleness an art. Chorus l,2, Choir 3,4, Purple Banner 2,3,-4, Popular Singing Club l,2, F.H.A. l, Knitting Club 4. ERSEL F. CADY An earnest maid with a cheerful smile and heart. Chorus l,2,3, Choir 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Popular Singing Club 2, Pen Pals Club l, F.H.A. l,3,4. LAVERNE E. BERGMAN He's an upright, downright, all right boy. Rifle Club 3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Movie Operators Club 4, Milk Testing l,2,3,4. JAMES F. CALDWELL - Jim All the boys were in despair, To find out how he curled his hair. lowa l, Orchestra 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Basketball 2,J,4, Track 2, Music Club 3, Radio Workshop 4. ROBERT J. BILL - Tiny Don't look at me girls, l'm bashful Football l,2,3,4, Rifle Club l,2,3,4, Basketball Track 3, Intramurals 4. NINA M. COWAN Here a giggle, there a giggle, Everywhere a little wiggle. Chorus 2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Purple Banner 3,4, Dra- matics Club l,2, Prom Queen 3. BETTY H. BINDL - Betts Her hair is too dark to be an angel. Plain l, Choir 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3, Music Club 2, Puzzles 6. Checkers 4. DONALD T. CURTIN - Chickie God save the king, l'lI save the queen. Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Radio Workshop 4, Bachelors Club 4, Homecoming king 4, lntramurals 4, Forensics 4, Class Play 4, Dramatics 4. MARGARET E. BREEN - Peg Happy-go-lucky and free, What worries you, worries not me. Band l,2,3,4, Chorus 'l,2, Choir 3,4, Tennis 3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Dramatics l,2,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Solo A Ensemble Club 3. PAUL H. DICKIE - Dick Don't overwork, I always say. Football l, Tennis 3,4, Rod 8- Gun Club 2,3,4, Bach- elors Club 4, Intramurals 4. MERLE E. BRIMMER - Lord Just the sort of fellow you like to have around. Rod 8- Gun Club 2,3,4, F.F.A. l,4, Track l. SUE ANN DOHNER - Suzy Laugh and the world laughs with you. G.A.A. 2,3, Purple Banner 3,4, Editor 4, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1, Cheerleading 3,4, Forensics l,2,3,4, Class Play 4. Sm A5 gggigig Tiff ff- ix MARGARET H. DOROW - Patsy Most glorious night - thou were not made tor slumber. Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. l,25 Purple Banner 2,35 Gleaner 45 Nature Club lg Drama- tics Club 25 Solo L Ensemble Club 35 Cheerleading 25 Forensics 3,45 Class President I5 'l5c-a-week 3,45 Golf 45 Class Play 4. ROBERT FLYNN - Bob Listen perhaps, but never spoke. Football 25 Track l,25 Rod and Gun Club 3,45 F.F.A. 4. ROBERT DOUDNA - Duke When you pass him he'lI say, Hi, And gives you a smile as he goes by. Sauk City l,2,35 Intramurals 4, Forensics 4. CARESSE G. FRAZIER Quiet and steady and always ready. G.A.A. 2,35 Pen Pals Club 25 Library Club lg F.H.A. 3. GERALD A. FIELDS - Jerry Always smiling and full of cheer, This is Jerry throughout the year. LaVONNE L. FRISKE - Vonnie Plenty of lun and frolic is my motto. G.A.A. l,3,45 Popular Singing Club I,2. BARBARA A. FISH - Bobs Work is work and must be done, But while I work I have my lun. Orchestra 35 G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. I,25 Commerce Club 3,45 Forensics 4. ROBERT G. GARDNER - Bob He knows all the answers. Track 1,25 Rifle Club 3,45 Nature Club li F.F.A. 3,45 Movie Operators Club 4. MAXINE H. FISHER - Blondie I always try to do my best, I do what I can and leave the rest. Chorus l,2,35 Choir 45 Dramatics Club 25 F.H.A. I5 Knitting Club 4. HERBERT R. GATES - Herb Worry and I are running a race5 I'm winning. Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Basketball Manager 45 Golf 45 Intramurals 3,4. VERITA J. FISHER - Reet Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Junior Band l,25 Senior Band 3,45 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Gleaner 45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Cheerleading 45 B Team 35 Forensics l,2,3,4. HAROLD W. GAVIN - Har Let my lessons worry me? Neverl Rod and Gun Club l,2,35 F.F.A. l,2,35 Bachelors Club 4. DONALD R. GIESE - Don If there's anything, I don't know, it's because I didn't have time to learn il. Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Choir 35 Football 35 Rifle Club 2,3,4.5 Rod and Gun Club 1,35 Bachelors Club 45 Movie Operators Club 45 Class Play 4. ELDERENE HALVENSLEBEN - Ellie Introducing Ellie to you, Small but yet a scholar too. Chorus 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pen Pals Club 25 Library Club I5 Camera Club 35 Knitting Club 4. DORIS M. GREGORY To draw is her obsession5 it could be her protes- sion. Chorus 35 Purple Banner 2,3,45 Gleaner 45 Dramatics Club 1,25 F.H.A, I5 Twirling Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 25 Forensics I,2,4. CARMEN R. HANDRICH Although she's new in Reedsburg High, Her pep has made her far from shy. Central High, Minnesota 1,2,35 Orchestra 45 Choir 45 Purple Banner 45 Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 45 For- ensics 4. EDWARD A. GSCHWIND - Ed What a grand world this would be, if everyone were just like me. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Bachelors Club 45 Radio Workshop 45 Class President 35 Purple Banner Sports 3,4. GEORGE L. HANUSA For highest standards he ever stood5 His aim in life is doing good, Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Rod and Gun Club 15 Camera Club 35 Gleaner Photography 2,3,45 President 25 Forensics I,2,45 Cheerleading 45 B Team 25 Class Play 4. MARIAN R. GURGEL - Peg She says little but thinks more. Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 2-,3,45 Popular Singing Club 1,25 Pen Pals Club 25 F.H.A. 1. ARDEL M. HARMON She is taking a course in Domestic Science, To learn to cook for two. Rock Springs 1,25 Pen Pals Club 3,45 Knitting Club 4. ARLENE A. HAEFER In her studies she is bright, In the future she'll do right. Drdmatics Club 25 Scribblers Club 25 library Club 45 F.H.A. 2,35 Cross Word Puzzle Club 3. LEONA R. HASSE - Peggy The secret of success is work, I know the secret. Gleaner 3,45 Popular Singing Club 25 Scribblers Club 25 Pen Pals Club 25 F.H.A. 1. LOVICE L. HAHN - Lovie We have never seen a more gentle soul- Scholastic prominence was her goal. Chorus I,2,35 G.A.A. 3,45 Popular Singing Club 1,25 Dramalics Club 15 Scribblers Club 25 Knitting Club 4. LORENA M. HASZ - Lorie She's tall, she's fair, she's prim- You never find her nature grim. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Popular Singing Club 25 Scribblers Club 25 Pen Pals Club 25 Commerce Club 3,45 F.H.A. I, Forensics 4. MARGARET T. HAUGH - Muggs She's iust what she is, what other report? A girl, a pal, a triend, a good sport. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Tennis 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Nature Club 15 Popular Singing Club 15 F.H.A. l,2,35 Loyalty Representative 45 Forensics 2,4. BLAIR G. HOLDEN - Garfoot l'll furnish the ioke5 you furnish the laugh. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Golf 4. MILDRED R. HEMBERGER - Millie Blond and athletic, Personality magnetic. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 G.A.A, 2,3,45 Popular Singing Club 15 French Club 15 Commerce Club 3,4. MARGUERITE C. HORKAN, Maggie She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. Nature Club 15 Dramatics Club 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Puzzles and Checkers Club 45 Solo 8. Ensemble Club 1. AUDREY P. HERRITZ - Shorty Quiet and shy lin schoolt. G.A.A. 3,45 Knitting Club 3,45 Rock Springs l,2. MARION M. JERMO Not too serious, not too gay, but a really nice girl. Chorus l,2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Pop- ular Singing Club l5 Dramatics Club 25 Forensics 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 1. MERCEDES A. HERRITZ She never has much to say but always plenty to do. Chorus 1,35 F.H.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT E. JEWELL - Doc Yes, life is getting serious for us men. 1Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Golf 3,45 Camera Club 35 Gleaner Photography 1,2,3,45 Vice-president 15 Foren- sics 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Class Play 4. NOLA L. HINZ - Hinzy She minds her own affairs but does that well. Chorus l,2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Nature Club 15 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 B-Team cheer- leading 3. GEORGE H. JOHANSEN - Buzz The crashing fullback of the '49 team When kicking the pigskin has plenty of steam. Choir 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Vice-president 35 President 45 Football Captain 4. JAMES D. HOGAN - Jim like a powder pull5 I'm for women. Plain 1,2,35 Rod and Gun Club 45 Bachelors Club 4. WAYNE A. KELLY - Kel The candid camera man. Football 15 Golf 1,25 Purple Banner 45 Camera Club 35 Gleaner Photography 1,2,35 Radio Workshop 4.4 CONSTANCE J. KLEEBER - Connie I'm small and I'm wise, and a terror for my size. Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Gleaner 45 Dramatics Club 25 Music Club 15 Camera Club 35 Maiorette l,2,3,45 Twirling Club 2,35 Solo 8. Ensemble Club 35 LAVERNE F. KRUSE We know he's friendly and that counts for a lot. Track 25 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Nature Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,- 3,45 Movie Operators Club 45 Camera Club 35 Milk Testing 4. CLIFFORD L. KLEIN - Cliff He was just the quiet kind. Track 2,35 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Milk Testing 1,2,3,4. ROLLAND D. LANGE - Rolly I'Il be a Tommy Dorsey yet. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Choi' 35 Nature Club 15 Railroad Building Club 25 Music Club 35 Camera Club 35 Radio Workshop 45 Solo 8. Ensemble Club 3. EVELYN A. KOENECKE - Ev She has no heart, he has it. Chorus l,2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. 1,27 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Twirling Club 2,3,45 Cheer- leading 3,45 Secretary-treasurer 45 Class Play 4. LEO E. LASSALLETTE I am myself, I'm satisfied. Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. EUGENE F. KRAMER - Gene Not a sinner or a saint. But well, the very best of chaps. Ontario, Canada 1,25 Band 3,45 Orchestra 45 Choir 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Rod and Gun Club 45 Vice-president 4. AUDREY P. LEHMAN As a student you shine, As a friend you're fine. Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. 3,45 Times-Press 25 Dramatics Club 15 Pen Pals Club 15 Library Club 25 F.H.A. 3,4. BETTY J. KRIDLER Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Chorus l,2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. VALERIA E. LlN5 - Val A iolly, a peppy, a friendly gal, Just the sort you'd want for a pal. Plain 1,2,35 G.A.A. 45 Knitting Club 4. LORRAINE L. KRUEGER She's O.K.-in every way. Chorus 1,2,35 F.H.A. l,2. SHEILA M. MADDEN - Someday Her mind like the moon is always changing, But there's always a man in it. Milwaukee 1,25 Purple Banner 45 Golf 4. ES R . -c X X s LOIS C. MCDERMOTT - Moc Boys are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,45 Dramatics Club 1,2,45 Music Club 15 Camera Club 35 Twirling Club 2,35 Cheerlead- ing 25 Purple Banner Sports 4. ERVIN A. MEYER - Erv A bright student much inclined, To study, reason and improve the mind. Tennis 3,45 Rod and Gun Club 2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,25 Bachelors Club 4. SHARON A. MESKE The unspoken word never causes trouble. Nature Club 25 Popular Singing Club 25 Pen Pals Club 15 F.H.A. 1 LONNA M. MEYER The first to cheer you in success, The last to leave you in distress. Band 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Popular Singing Club 1. CATHERINE M. MEYER - Kate Speaks, acts, and behaves iust as she ought - sometimes. Chorus 35 Choir 45 Golf 3,45 G.A.A I5 Gleaner 3,45 Popular Singing Club I5 Dramatics Club 25 Twirling Club 25 Forensics 45 Tennis 4. PEARL D. MEYER - Pete Silence is golden5 I shine. Chorus 25 F.H.A. 1,2. DELORES L. MEYER - Duds Peppy as ginger, nice as pie. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Pen Pals Club 25 Library Club 3,45 Purple Banner Sports 45 Forensics 2. LUCILLE M. MONTGOMERY - Lou I pertain to Montgomery not to Seors. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Scribblers Club 25 Library Club 2,3,45 Music Club 15 Literary Club 3. DONNA F. MEYER - Donnie Clever, kind, and always sweet, To everyone whom she will meet. Band 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Popular Singing Club 1. MARCELLA E. MUCHOW - Cookie As full of wit as a ginger bottle is lull of pep. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Purple Banner 3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Loyalty Representative lg Twirling Club 2. ELAINE E. MEYER The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 Popular Singing Club 25 Dra- matics Club 3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,4. NORMA S. MUCHOW - Selma I came, I saw, and l'm still looking. Chorus 2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Purple Banner Sports 45 Forensics 2,45 Pen Pals Club 25 Music Club 15 Class Play 4. NORMAN N. NIMMOW Men of few words are the best men. Rock Springs t,2. GERALD H. PETERSON - Pete If you hurry too much - life passes you by. Rock Springs 1,25 Rod and Gun Club 45 F.F.A. 3,4. ARDEL L. NOTH - Airdale Music hath its charms and so hath this musician. Band 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Purple Banner 25 Gleaner 45 Nature Club 15 Music Club 35 Camera Club 35 Loyalty represent- ative 35 Cheerleading 2,35 Tennis 3,45 Forensics 4. JEANETTE E. PICKAR - Net Winning is her way, and pleasant is her smile. Band 2,3,45 Health Club 35 Popular Singing Club 1,25 Scribblers Club 25 Pen Pals Club 2,45 F.H.A. 1. MARITA A. O BRlEN - Irish Irish, full af lrish, and proud of it. Chorus 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Purple Banner 2,3,45 Drama- tics Club 1,25 Pen Pals Club 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Secretary- treasurer 25 Class Play 4. BETTY J. PISKEY - Liz Full ot lun and mischief too-- Doing things she shouldn't do. Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Gleaner 45 Popular Singing Club 15 Dramatics Club 2,35 Twirling Club 2,35 Golf 4. RONALD M. OLSON - Orb Some think the world is made for fun and frolic -And so do I. Choir 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,35 Golf 45 Purple Banner Sports 45 Bachelors Club 45 Radio Workshop 45 Intramurals 3,4. ALDEN F. POWELL- Mike lt's a good school. Sorry I can't give it another trial. LaValle 1,25 Choir 45 Bachelors Club 45 Radio Work- shop 4. MARVIN PAGE - Mick Men are not measured by inches. Bachelors Club 45 Movie Operators Club 4. LOIS R. PRANGE - Loey Successful editor of the Gleaner stafl5 She's full of pep and loves to laugh. Tennis 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Dramatics Club 15 Scribblers Club 25 Pen Pals Club 15 Library Club 25 Loyalty representative 25 Forensics 354, JAMES L. PAWLISCH - Jim He never says too much, so he never gets in Dutch. Oops, this got under the wrong picture! lake Geneva 35 Choir 45 Football 1,25 Tennis 25 Golf 45 Rod and Gun Club 45 Dramatics Club 15 Bachelors Club 45 Intramurals 2,45 Class Play 4. MARIAN E. PUGH - Sis Quiet in appearance, motive unknown. LaVaIle 1,25 G.A.A. 3,4. 5 4 . -,, .,.,..?.,,. 5. is K ADELINE M. RABUCK - Addie For she was ever friendly and carried a smile for all. LaValle l,25 G.A.A. 3,4. LOUISE M. SCHENCK A maiden fair and entrancing, Possessed with a longing for dancing. Chorus l,35 Popular Singing Club 1,25 Dramatics Cluh 25 F.H.A. l,2,3. VERLA M. REINFELDT A face that cannot smile is never good. Chorus l,25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Popular Singing Club lg Dramatics Club l,2,35 Commerce Club 35 F.H.l' 1,2535 Puzzles and Checkers Club 45 Forensics l,2. JEAN M. SCHLIECKAU Hale and hearty helpful soul, Student on the honor role. G.A.A. 3,45 Purple Banner 3,45 Popular Singing Club 25 Dramatics Club l: Scribblers Club 2. LOIS J. RETZLAFF - Lewey Efficient in a quiet way. F.H.A. l,2,3,4. JEAN M. SCHLUTER Oft she's burned the midnight oil, But not for studying. Band l,2,35 Chorus 'l,2,35 Choir 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Dra- matics Club l,2,3,45 Pen Pals Club l5 Solo 8. Ensem- ble Club 35 Purple Banner Sports 45 Forensics l,2,3.4: Class Play 4. JUANITA A. RIBBKE Gentle and fair. Rock Springs 1,25 Knitting Club 45 Pen Pals Club 3. DALE L. SCHROEDER - Bones A lover of athletics and loyal to his fellow men. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3. SYDNEY S. ROUSE - Syd Let's go out and raise the dickens. Band 3,45 Chorus l5 Choir 3,45 Golf 2,45 G.A.A. lg Purple Banner 2,35 Popular Singing Club lg Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 Debate 25 Purple Banner Sports 45 For- ensics l,2,3,4. DAVID L. SCHROEDER Yet a mighty genius lies hid under the exterior. Band l,2,3,4. THOMAS A. RYCZEK - Tom Life would be great if it ,weren't for school. Milwaukee lp Choir 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Rod and Gun Club 45 Bachelors Club 45 Music Club 35 Camera Club 3. DONNA F. SCHROEDER Neat in writing and in her looks, Learns a lot from all her books. Chorus l,2,35 Purple Banner 45 Commerce Club 35 l F.H.A. l,2,3. PHYLLIS J. SCHULTE Quiet and simple in her way7 She goes through school from day to day. G.A.A. 37 Times-Press 2,3,47 Dramatics Club li Scrib- blers Club 27 Pen Pals Club I7 Library Club 27 F.H.A. 37 Puzzles and Checkers Club 4. CLARA R. TOURDOT - Ruth She plans her work, and works her plans. G.A.A. I7 Popular Singing Club I. PATRICIA J. SCHYVINCK - Pat If you speak true, Much to this girl is due. Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra 47 Chorus 27 Choir 3,47 Dra- matics Club l,2,47 Pen Pals Club I7 Library Club 2,37 Commerce Club 47 Puzzles and Checkers Club 47 Solo 8. Ensemble Club 37 Twirling Club 3. KENNETH TRACHSLER - Tricks When ioy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Rod and Gun Club l,2,37 Bachelors Club 47 Movie Operators Club 47 F.F.A. l,2,3. JAMES J. SHANAHAN - Jim lt is feared he will die from overwork. Band I7 Rod and Gun Club 2,37 F.F.A. l,2,37 Bach- elors Club 4. PHILIP A. TREPTOW - Phil Many great men were bashful youths. Track l,2,37 Rod and Gun Club 3,47 F.F.A. 2,3,4. ERLE R. SNYDER A good fellow with all it implies. Track I7 Rod and Gun Club l,2,3,4. HARRIET L. VERTEIN - Mike Nature busy and to all a friend. Chorus l,2,37 Choir 47 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Rifle Club 47 Nature Club 27 F.H.A. l,3,4. SHIRLEY A. STEVENS - Stevie She always has u smile and a cheerful Hi, That makes it hard to say goodbye. Madison li Chorus 27 Choir 3,47 G.A.A. 27 Puzzles and Checkers Club 47 Solo 8. Ensemble Club 37 Secre- tary-treasurer 37 Homecoming Queen 47 Music Club 3. MILLARD L. WALLEN - Sonny When he blushes I wonder if he burns. Football 27 Nature Club 27 Radio Workshop 47 Bach- elors Club 47 Purple Banner Sports 3,47 Class Play 47 Golf 47 Baseball 4. CHARLENE E. TOEDER - Red Hair which has that reddish hue, With pep and zip it stands for too. Chorus 27 G.A.A. 27 Popular Singing Club I7 Drama- tics Club l,2,3,47 Commerce Club 37 F.H.A. l,2,3,47 Puzzles and Checkers Club 47 Forensics 27 Class Play 4. CLIFFORD F. WANGEN - Tippy God's gift to the squirrels. LoValle 1,27 Basketball 3,47 Bachelors Club 4. DOROTHY A. WESTPHAL Always willing, cheerful and friendly. F.H.A. 2,3,4. LESTER W. WIESE Knows his farming from A lo Z. F.F.A. l,2,3,-17 Milk Testing l,2,3,4g Movie Operators Club 4. WANEITA L. WOLLIN Friendly from lip lo loe. laVolIe 1,27 G.A.A. 3,4. Verita Fisher, Miss Sollander, Belly Bindl, Palsy Dorow, and Adeline Rabuck doing K. P. SM xg Q +3 Q A 1 9? , V . -if 9 ' Y xox x I Z ,ghy if 5 f 5 .R. K a M. ,af H 'R A ' 1 1 SX-H N His!! xw'fT?31'r if' Eg-.321 ,PNP .X ,X Km ' i -. .sr K A A f' A K i K r J f r S X Wmrg 5 his CLASSES... Q y X! f97.C1 Wi Row I--W. Redman, G. Gavin, R. Pagel, L. Pelton, M. Alwin, J. Lutz, R. Muske, M. Mittlesteadt. Row 2--P. Metcalf, M. Carroll, J. Prange, G. Gant, Miss Wolf, Mr. Mitchell, A. Phillips, D. Ewing, P. Rabuck, A. Rosenbalm, S. Meyer Row 3-S. Pearson, V. Lathrope, J. Fisher, A. Roloff, E. Giebel, H. Meyer, L. Felske, C. Baumgarten, H. Gade, S. Merkel, S. Flinn, J. Curtis Row 4-H. Rabuck, L. Pawlisch, A. Niemann, B. Pugh, M. Breska, M. Feldmann, C. Crawford, D. Behnke, R. Duzinski, J. Foss, H. Reinfeldt Row 5-P. Carroll, A. Broas, G. Collies, L. Baumgarten, E. Bergman, A. Brylla, R. McCarthy, B. Gant, W. Benseman. Row 6-J. Mallach, R. Flohr, D. Branton, K. Baumgarten, N. Burmester, B. Gade, M. Martin, J. Lucht, R. Bindl, W. Luedtke. JUNIORS... The iunior class began the year with the idea of making this year one of its most successful. On November 11, the class held its annual party, the Harvest Moon Hop. A huge harvest moon sur- rounded by clouds and streamers of autumn colors transformed the gym into a place of festive glory. Notes and words of Shine on Harvest Moon decorated the walls setting the theme. Don Ward entertained the guests with his accordion while Chuck Carrolls' orchestra played for dancing. 1iTo guide them through this eventful year, the iuniors elected these officers: Orlin Hasse, presi- dent, Jerry Gant, vice-president, John Prange, secretary-treasurer, and Annabel Phillips, Loyalty representative. 1IThe iuniors have many outstand- ing athletes: Martin Alwin, Arnold Brylla, Neil Burmester, Bob Flohr, Jerry Gant, Lyle Holtz, Du- ane Kraemer, Jim Lutz, Bob McCarthy, Lee Pelton, John Prange and Herman Schroeder. 1iThe musical- ly inclined students in this class are Jackie Curtis, Sheila Flinn, Joyce Foss, Helen Gade, Eleanor Held, Jack Lucht, Sally Merkel, Lenore Schmidt, and Eldon Thies. Villain Walter Krueger threatens heroine Jack Lucht while Father Jerry Gant lies down to die. Row Row Row Row Row Row N. Ninman, M. Sainsbury, M. Schutz, O. Hasse, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Romoren, D. Voltz, H. Scaetter, L. Thies, B. Sass, B. Sass J. White, L. Sass, H. Schwenlzhott, M. Ulrich, W. Klipp, D. Skinner, E. White, E. Grinder, D. Kraemer, D. Horkan, J. Hudzinske B. Howard. L. Hamburg, J. Judd, J. Suszycki, C. Greenwood, H. Wegner, A. Sosinsky, R. Klippe, L. Schmidt, D. Hemshrot, A. Halvensle ben, D. Schuett, P. Waldo. D. Hasse, P. Klipp, H. Groeneweg, E. Held, C. Hesse, A. Horstmann, A. Schenek, M. Schulenburg, B. Schroeder, A. Kosch, S Kroger. H. Townsend, B. Hubbard, L. Hoff, D. Kraemer, D. Struck, A. Schultz, L. Kaney, W, Kotuin, E. Kruse. E. Thies, D. Kasten, L. Holtz, H. Schroeder, R. Harms, E. Gray, D. Word, R. Schrank, R. Klitzke. ANNABEL PHILLIPS, Loyalty representative, JERRY GANT, vice-president, ORLIN HASSE, president, JOHN PRANGE, secretary-treasurer. squad at the football and basketball games. 1lThe Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Klitzke, R. Meyer, L. Haefer, W. Klitzke, C. Florence, G. Cahoon, J. Brady, D. Blank, E. Buchsteiner, W. Hemberger. Gilson, R. Astle, P. Brimmer, P. Byrnes, Miss Finnegan, Mr. Mayfield, L. Thies, G. Kutz, P. Krueger, S. Hanuso, P. Eastman Luetkins, M. Braun, A. Lodge, K. Franzen, E. Meyer, H. Horkan, J. Austin, V. Corwith, E. Craker, J. Doudna, D. Francois Emery, B. Gardner, C. Hankins, M. Holly, D. Hudzinski, B. Brimmer, D. Egeland, D. Kutzbach, D. Kruse, P. Hinz. Kaiser, D. Litchfield, L. Austin, D. Koch, S. Jenewein, L. Meyer, D. Meyer, D. Backman, M. Berndt, M. McKewin, M. Collie: Koch, C. Churchill, L. Darrow, J. Knudson, D. Burmester, E. Cole, B. Harmeyer, E. Hissey, D. Knuth, D. Litchfield. Hanusa, J. Gschwind, E. Luedke, A. Hendricks, H. Herwig, J. Hutchins, H. Behnke, C. Bohl, M. Austin, C. Johansen, H. Doro SOPHOMORES... The rest ot the classes are well aware that the sophomore class of 127 pupils is really working hard to establish themselves in R. H. S. Last year they placed third in Loyalty and are expected to win the Loyalty trophy before they are through. This year the sophomores won only third place on their Homecoming skit but they redeemed them- selves when a sophomore homeroom won first on its float. 1IMary Warren and Paula Krueger are the two energetic sophomore girls who are seen doing their acrobatics'for the A cheerleading leading musicians of this class are Dawnine Ege- land, Dorothea Kutzbach, Sue Parkhurst, Eugene Reynolds, Don Ryczek, Mary Schaffitzel, Jeanette Schluter, Marion Sparks, and Mary Warren. 1lTheir promising athletes and future stars are Lowell Darrow, John Gschwind, Erwin Hissey, Dick Pilger, Gene Reynolds, Jim Roloff, and Bill Roe- wer. Miss Finnegan is the sophomore class advisor. To lead them through their second year in R. H. S. they chose Gene Reynolds as president, Mary Schaffitzel as vice-president, Betty Schirmang az secretary-treasurer, and Patricia Byrnes as theii Loyalty representative. 1 Mr. Feuerstein is guest of sophomore home ec. girls at a luncheon. PATRICIA BYRNES, loyalty represenlcllive, MARY SCHAFFITZEL, vice-president, BETTY SCHIRMANG, secretary-treasurer, EUGENE REYNOLDS, president. Row Row Row Row Row Ii 31 J. Schlufer, J. Piskey, M. Schaffilzel, M. Schirmang, Miss Sallander, Mrs. Clauson, E. Reynolds, M. Pelerson, l. Roedel, l. Tour dof, M. Warren. 24D. Sfoeckman, G. Wischman, B. Wesenberg, K. Sl. Clair, Vv'. Roewer, R. Roloff, J. Roloff, V. Schenck, D. Schroeder, I.. Thies E. Thies, M. Sparks. M. Moffett, E. Raedel, K. Tu-hus, C. Sullivan, S. Parkhursf, H. Townsend, B. Waddell, V. Phippen, O. Sfearns, M. Vosen, J Tourdol, E. Mortensen. 4-B. Varnes, D. Verlein, G. Schroeder G. Woodruff, D. Roznos, R. Woodruff, W, Meyer, V. Wiese, D. Thieding, R. Pilger, R Rindfleisch. 5-C. Mifflesfeadl, B. Timmons, K. Verlein, E. Speich, D. Schiefelbein, R. Roever, R. Winecke, D. Ryczek, H. Thieding, T. NINHGH. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row P. Meister, J. Piskey, J. Friebel, J. Roever, D. Schroeder, R. Schroeder, R. White S. Sueltmann, H. Trachsler, B. Roznos, J. Russell, Miss Dallman, Miss Hebert, N. Zimmerman, B. Mahr, F. Winecke, H. Frank, E. Fuller D. Schyvinck, M. Miekus, R. Wacholtz, L. Wirth, l. Meyer, V. Luetkens, J. Schroeder, D. Foss, M. Schulze, M. Westedt, D. Moffett, N ligman . Wegner, D. Steinhorst, M. Roewer, V. Ziech, B. Peterson, C. Peterson, J. Retzloff, R. Westphal, B. Spencer, D. Shanahan, F. Tourdot Lins, M. Montgomery, N. Olson, L. O'Connor, L. Mylrea, S. Schulze, M. Licht, M. Fish, B. Olson, J. Snorek, B. Tourdot W. Schulenburg, E. Reimer, P. Schultz, R. Sosinski, M. Nath, E. Owen, B. Meyer, G. Meske, H. Schultz, D. Reinfeldt L. Foss, G. Riphahn, E. Schuette, W. Seekins, D. Lichte, L. Reinfeldt, G. Schuette, G. Wesenberg, L. Shanahan FRESHMEN Little Freshmen make like bunnies. All Frosh will remember the eventful night of September 16, for that was the night of their initiation when they, under the hands of the seniors, became full-fledged members of R. H. S. Since that time they have in many ways proved to be an up and coming class and stiff competition for the other classes. To help them in their efforts, they chose as their officers Norman Zimmerman, president, Pat Doyle, vice-president, Jessie How- ard, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Byrnes, Loyalty representative, and Miss Dallman acted as their class advisor. 1lAlthough they took last place in their Homecoming skit Miss Dallman's homeroom proved itself by having the second place float in the parade. 1lYou can see a great number of freshmen playing in the band and orchestra or singing in the girls' chorus, showing the musical ability of the class. Also according to the large number who went out for football and basketball, many future victories should be chalked up for Reedsburg High. To help cheer these boys on, Pat Doyle was chosen as a B-team cheerleader. 1lAs the Class of '53 goes on through the rest of their high school days, they will have records and achievements which they will remember with pride. PAT BYRNES, Loyalty representative, PATRICIA DOYLE, vice-president, JESSIE HOWARD, secretary-treasurer, NORMAN ZIMMERMAN, presidenl. Row Row Raw Row Row Row Row -P. Hemberger, C. Bales, L. Knulh, G. Ellers, R. Brenson, D. Cowan, H. Kaenecke, H. Kramer -G. Hinze, D. Crawley, J. Dohner, P. Doyle, P. Byrnes, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Lalhrope, J. Howard, D. Barreau, R. Biege, M. Haeler -N. Gudenschwager, G. Gade, D. Hinze, M. Gavin, J. Carroll, J. Cooper, S. Gross, M. Sass, C. Daniels, J. Aslle, M. Gschwind, F. Fish -O. Wood, M. Lewis, E. Decol, J. Gade, E. Dobson, M. Bohl, G. Granger, L. Gabell, S. Bergman, R. Klein, L. Hahn, L. Krueger K. Cady, F. Gallagher, L. Hasz, M. Emery, A. Acheson, D. Francois. H. Kramer, S. Laridaen, A. Kraemer, R. Kruger, N. Gaelzke, J. Barkenhagen 6-C 7-T. Grole, G. Baumgarlen, C. Douglas, D. Brooks, M. Lewis, D. Klilzke P Grosskrueger H Gehrke L Curtin E Ben V . Krohn, L. Burfiend, P. Dwyer, P. Gudenschwager, R. Douglas, J. Jay, R. Crawley, R. Krueger, J. Cady, J. Huff, A. Baumgarlen , - , - , . , . gs, . Chrislian HGNOR STUDENTS These students have attained an average of 94 or better for the first semester of this year. S E N I O R S Row l: M. Haugh, L. Prange. Row 2: H. Gates, E. Meyer, G. Hanusa. Carmen Handrich and Jean Schlieckau are missing in the picture. J U N I O R S Row l: D. Volz, H. Reinfeldt, D. Hasse, D. Ewing. Row 2: S. Merkel, J. Prange, J. Lucht, V. Lathrope. Helen Meyer is missing in the pic ture. F R E S H M E N Row 1: H. Kramer, H. Kramer, J. Pussel. S O P H O M O R E S Row 1: B. Rindfleisch, D. Egeland, L Thies, D. Blank. Row 2: J. Roloff, J Gschwind, E. Reynolds, J. Kelly. Q. A PQRTS T N 3 NX x awe 60666 06 QOXOXZA ax '6 4660 N-. ef,oQ66q 66 6 NO q. Q 'Ke6 'A os ooq, So 6 KK et bo coax 06x X6s'v6o6Ne, 6 '6oq1 6xs6Qf -:law -:l'6e6 N5 06x x Cb ' Je, 6. P5 N606 axe 0 00 Q06 xxx bex 06 QN YN Ko -:le 'Oi s o ox Sz 'Ou 4ixQ9 eesXeo -M95 QGOQA 6 we-6X Y Qi Oo ax so46e KQV-s 'CN we Q-.'6.S,RooQ00 '::g0ioe,6e,x, XKAOQGG 6 NIXSQQ6 'Qeefoex . exe, QN6 QSXQ6 JSO XLXOQ Rusk QX6c.e Q62 Qqixov, Kxeg06Ke6 ' Yxbi s X -X QL64, al X29 f,e,6x0i5 X0 Ro?o4le,6 'O-A soQXXo6Now,f, 666 qgefix-1eX-x. 'We 'Ng OQQQGOGB 'osx 'XS Qoixoxs Q0 o6e e66e,6 -we oka- 0k0S'iX'i6N6':,K56C,005 K xdx6, Ne qogoz 4566 Q38- XQ66 Ce6'aex -:los 6oK QX 6 Q66 6xc36K 'ook o6s we 604669 O66 ok -96 'x6Q,Oo6 C,6c66 o G6 6 X666-g cD'KG46Q5 idxq6z 0 6 'xg f,6c,c,ess,'Y'66xx 6066 YXo6oi c,o65.xsKe6 ok Q06 'KQX' No-zix6q-. P-66606 ?N6SxQ-, 6660086 'axx6g+ ICONZQXQ SOQNOQ 666 N646-A Q.oNoKK, xixse NX'KxKQ0 666 Oqixgvk Cowl 06. Sow QR55666 C,e6f Kai 666 Q-ee6Q06sq R060-11' - ev, SQGOX 66 e660-wow, ele- QXGQ 606669 Ko We QGOQX No-6o6'bNc1x66 f, oxfyesxxo, QYX2 qc-we dos QNQ-A66 o6 We Robo-rix6q 860666-x '6'x JQO ?ee6gO6xq cow ' QQ o6 KQQ 'o-A 6e,Xe6ix6Q, CJGOXZY 'Nz snow, ok b N66 60566 Nlzti '60-Q64 66 SOCLGSSSKOX Kqlof60-4 og6er.og6x6q -H'6xc, .zi6X 069 'oe xe46eq6'oexe6 5. 66 00X YN O ' N6 QX Row Row l-Mr. Johannes, M. Alwin, H. Schroeder, B. McCarthy, L. Holtz, R. Bill, A. Brylla, J. Lutz, D. Schroeder, B. Holden, D. Curtin G. Johansen, H. Gates, Mr. Krueger. Row 2-Mr. Bittner, D. Cowan, L. Pelton, L. Darrow, B. Roewer, J. Gant, B. Flohr, N. Burmester, C. Bohl, J. Gschwind, E. Hissey J Prange, F. Harmeyer, D. Kraemer, E. Reynolds, B. VGYHGS- Row 3-T. Ninman, K. Knuth, J. Kelley, R. Roloff, L. Haefer, D. Schaefer, H. Behnke, D. Lichte, N. Zimmerman, D. Pilger, C. Johansen D. Nachreiner, E. Banks, L. Curtin. 4-P. Hemburger, M. Haefer, J. Piskey, G. Wesenberg, T. Grote, L. Foss, P. Grosskrueger, C. Douglas, J. Cady, R. Crawley, D Crawley, P. Byrnes, B. White, E. Buchsteiner, Manager. FOOTBALL. Remember the excited cheering of the crowd as our boys in their purple and white ierseys came running onto the field, and how we went wild every touchdown they made and groaned at every loss of yardage? Yet win or lose we were with the team all the way. The band's marching and playing also added color and excitement to our games. Tllt might be interesting to know how some of the members of the team felt about the '49 sea- son. Here are some of the comments of the boys: Teammates showed good spirit in most games. Did well for a green team. While other teams improved in every game, we didn't. lf we had played all our games as we did when we played Baraboo, we would have won the conference title. 'Too bad all the games weren't like the Baraboo game. For a green line we did pretty well. llSurely no one will forget our I9-19 foot- ball season. Our team showed good spirit and fight in most of the games, bringing us through the season with a fourth place conference rating. Two of the highlights of the football season were the Baraboo game and the Richland Center game both of which were played here on our own field. The Baraboo game is always one of the most exciting and important games of the year. The Richland Center game was especially import- ant because it was our homecoming. We won both of these games, the Baraboo game by a score of 12-0 and the Center game by a score of 7-6. Dale Schroeder, End is Don Curtin, Halfback F'- 4 S' S J x l , QSNSW 571 T . lg George Johansen, Fullback Blair Hgldenl End 4 T' -.. Herb Gates, Quarterback Bob Bill, Tackle ' v John Prange, Halfback 1 Lyle Holtz, Guard Herman Schroeder, Halfback nm Lutz' Tackle ll l M ,,,,,,,.c, K pn MGYNH Alwin. GU0I'd Bob McCarthy, Center Arnold Brylla Tackle Bob Flohr Tackle Duane Kraemer Center Nell Bu,-meggef Tackle Lee Pelton Tackle Eugene Reynolds End John Gschwlnd Quarterback Lowell Darrow Fullback Blll Varnes Halfback S C H E D U L E Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Blair Holden, forward Dale Schroeder,,center S C H E D U L E Mauston ............... 37-24 Viroqua ....... . .. 36-38 Wisconsin High .. ,..28-24 Monroe ..... . . 49-36 Portage ....... . . 28-33 Richland Center. . . . 52-44 Wisconsin Dells . . . . 32-47 Mauston .... . . 44-3l Alumni .. .. 5l-48 Herman Schroeder, guard Stoughton I I U . . 46-6 Baraboo . .. . . 20-53 Viroqua .... .. 32-28 Edgerton .... . . 35-6 Fort Atkinson .... . . 39-3 Wisconsin Dells .... . . 35-4 Portage ........ . . 48-2 Richland Center . , . . . 5'l-35 Baraboo ...... . . 35-3 Jim Roloff, guard Eugene Reynolds, forward Lowell DUVYOW, f0l'W0 d Jim Caldwell, guard ' Lyle Holtz, forward John Gschwind, forward Erwin Hissey, guard Row lf Mr. Krueger, L. Holtz, B. Holden, D. Schroeder, H. Schroeder, J. Caldwell. Row 2: J. Roloff, L. Darrow, E. Hissev, J. Gschwind, E. Reynolds, H. Gates. VARSITY BASKETBALL The excitement of basketball, which plays a very large part in our high school career, will remain in our hearts for years to come. This year's team trained by Coach Paul Krue- ger was composed of only three seniors, all of whom were lettermen from last year. The remainder of the team were juniors and sophomores who gained a great deal of valuable experience which will be useful to them next year. We finished in sixth place in the Southern Ten Conference, but our games were fast and tfard-fought from beginning to end. Some of our games this year were so close that until the last minute of play either team had a chance for victory. This only proved to make our games more exciting, causing us to sit on the edges of our seats, cheering with all our might. Two highlights of the season were the Alumni and Fort Atkin- son games. At the Alumni game we had a chance to see our heroes of last year play again. The high school team won over the Alumni by the score of 51-48. The other thrilling game of the year was the one played with Fort Atkinson here on our own floor. The score was tied many times during the game, and until the last minute of play each team had a chance for victory. We came out victorious by a score 39-34. The climax of our season was the sub-regional tournament which was played here. The first night, the odds were against us when we played the Dells because they had beaten us twice during the season. The game was an exciting one with our team winning by a score of 39-36. The next night we played our old rival Baraboo, giving us a chance for re- venge because Baraboo too had beaten us twice before. Our team showed from the very beginning they were in there to win and win they did. When the final whistle blew the score was 39-26 in our favor. This win gave us the chance to play Watertown in the regional tournament on the fol- lowing night. The game was very close and when the final whistle blew the score was tied up at 41-4l and we went into a three-minute overtime. Our final attempt to score tailed and Watertown won by the score of 47-45. Varsity Cheerleaders: Paula Krueger, Evelyn Koenecke, George Hanusa, Sue Dohner, Mary Warren, Verita Fisher. Row l: D. Skinner, D. Pilger, J. Piskey, P. Meister, B. Varnes, L. Foss. Row 2: P. Byrnes, N. Zimmerman, L. Curtin, H. Behnke, J. Hutchens, D. Lichte, D. Ryczek, Mr. Johannes. B SCHEDULE This year's B-team was one of the finest, win- ning eleven out of seventeen games. Their record includes defeating Viroqua, Richland Center and Portage each twice, and Wisconsin Dells, Monroe, Stoughton, La Valle, and Cazenovia once. They lost to a fine Baraboo squad twice and to the Dells team once. The squad, coached by Mr. Jo- hannes, was a fast, hard fighting team. We can look forward to seeing many of these fellows on the A squad next year. Mauston ..... Viroqua ....... . . . Wisconsin High Monroe ....... . . . Portage ....... . . . Richland Center Wisconsin Dells Mauston ..... Stoughton . . . Baraboo . . Viroqua .. La Valle ..... Cazenovia .... Wisconsin Dells Portage ...... Richland Center Baraboo ...... . . We 27 22 14 25 28 25 3l 20 36 19 3l 40 35 I9 26 41 28 They 32 I8 22 20 9 l8 24 38 20 27 25 39 18 29 24 27 40 INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Row l: J. Prange, D. Curtin K. Vertein. Row 2: R. Olson E. Gschwind, G. Johansen, K. Baumgarten, H. Gates, BASKETBALL INTRAM URALS This year, intramurals was under the direction of Mr. Bittner. The purpose of intramurals is to give those boys who are interested in basketball but who didn't qualify for the high school team a chance to play. While they got enioyment out of playing, it also developed an attitude of good sportsmanship, teamwork and co-operation. This year there were eight teams. Each team played once a week and all teams played each other once. First place was won by Olson's team with Gate's team winning second place. OLSON'S TEAM, WINNERS OF INTRAMURALS Row l: J. Kelly, J. Fields, R. Sosinski, C. Churchill. Row 2: R. Olson, B. Bill, D. Branton, M. Martin, W. luedtke. iw' 5 W ?1 1 L ffigys' ,X QW 5 if-1 if ' X 7-Q x -1 5 AWE' Clxpfsy , -we 2-1 as Y A 4 .sf 1 I 1 f F ,-If Y is fx, I f fygx ff I nv.-f u 04,-4' ,ar A ,f 1 ! 1 lwxfrx. 1 512 K -M - ,,.,. r team ln action of ,wk fu X, V x 1 ggi X xy ACTIVITIES N Ja 6 QV V ff! Row Row Row Row J. Fisher, D. Schuett, M. Hough, S. Stevens, B. Piskey, A. Phillips, P. Dorow, C. Kleeber, P. Schyvincln, E. Cady, A. Halvensle ben, C. Greenwood, L. Felske, S, Rouse, J. Curtis, N. Hihz, J. Schluter, M. Carroll, : J. Foss, H. Reinfeldt, M. Feldmann, J. Groeneweg, D. Meyer, N. Muchow, M. Muchow, M. Breen, E. Meyer, D. Meyer, J. S szycki, L. Montgomery, C. Hesse, H. Meyer, C. Meyer, H, Vertein. R. Bindl, E. Kramer, R. McCarthy, J. Gant, B. Roever, E. Koenecke, A. Noth, R. Duzinski, V. Reinfeldt, B. Bindl, M, Jermo, C Handrich, P. Carroll, B. Muske, J. Knudson, D. Horkan, Mr. Velle. - A. Brylla, J. Pawlisch, B, Gant, G. Johansen, J. Caldwell, R. Harms, D. Kraemer, L. Baumgarten, L. Hasz, T. Ryczek, R. Olson A. Powell, L, Baumgorten, B. Flohr, A. Schultz, W. Benseman. CHOIR N, ,TS JU r This organization, under the direction of Mr. Velte, has made a very successful contribution to the musical department of our school. lt has entertained the whole school and the public through various concerts it has given throughout the year. The annual Christmas program was one of the highlights of its musical accomplishments. They sang on March l4th at the South school when they presented a spring concert. The high school students and the local Kiwanis Club were entertained by the choir. Not to be forgotten is the annual music festival at Mauston where they brought many laurels home for themselves and their school. These accomplishments gained by the interest and hard work put forth by Mr. Velte and his choir have made us proud to be represented by them. Rehearsal in Room G Remember the days spent in the Glee Club and how hard you tried to do your best so that your dream of being promoted to choir would be ful- filled? The girls Glee Club is one of the musical organizations of which RHS has reason to be proud. Under the able 'direction of Mr. Velte, the more than sixty members of this organization proved their ability at appearances in the spring concert and in the annual Christmas program at which they combined with the choir to sing sev- eral selections. The aim ot almost every girl in GLEE CLUB the Glee Club is to become a member of the choir. Their membership in the Glee Club helps them to gain the experience necessary for this. The sight reading practice which they receive is also of great value to them and accounts in part for the constant improvement which they have shown throughout the year. Although the Glee Club is not attending the tournament this year we are sure they are very capable and will add the experience they have gained this year to make the choir a greater success in the future. Row I: S. Gross, J. Carroll, V. Ziech, M. Sainsbury, G. Kopt, S. Meyer, N. Ninman, R. Klein, J. Piskey, M. O'Brien, J, Retzlgfl, P Krueger, C. Gilson, G. Kutz, D, Barreau. Row 2: G. Wesenberg, R. Westphal, B. Olson, K. Cady, M. Bohl, C. Peterson, L. Sass, K. Tuhus, P. Gallagher, D. Steinhorst, M Schulze, L. O'Connor, P. Byrnes, M. Warren, Mr. Velte. Row 3: J. Snorek, M, Emery, A. Kraemer, J. Schroeder, L. Hasz, S..Laridaen, L. Wirth, J. Gade, E. Croker, L. Hahn, A. Lins, D. Ko J. Lange, S. Hanusa, M. Roewer. Row 4: S. Kroger, L, Meyer, M. Vosen, E. Thies, E. Meyer, E. Mortensen, A. Kramer, O. Stearns, D. Behnke, D. Foss, D. Hudzinski, D Stoeckman, J. Russell, D. Hemshrot, L. Thies, L. Hamburg, H. Schaeffer. DRUM MAJORETTES: Evelyn Koenecke, Helen Gade, Doris Gregory, and Connie Kleeber. m..1i,Fix,. .: . 4 K Row l Row 2 ROW 3: C. Kleeber, P. Sladel, P. Carroll, E. Dobson, V. lalhrope, J. Barken- hagen, E. Thies, S. Flinn, S. Porkhursl, E. Held. I. Meyer, M. Schaffilzel, R. Krueger, H. Gehrke, C. Florence, V. Fisher S. Suellman, G. Schuelle, J. Groeneweg, M. Schulenburg, J. Schluler S. Rouse, P. Doyle, D. Egeland, N. Olson, D. Schroeder, M. Warren D. Kulzbach. P. Dorow, A. Noth, C. Sullivan, M. Haugh, A. Haugh, B. Barkenhagev I BAND We an will long remember the band and all the things it has done this year. Remember the football season, the maiorettes strutting and the band marching down the field in formations to entertain the spectators and exhibit their accomplishments? The basketball season found the band playing our pep songs along with some novelty numbers to help make the spirit of both spectators and players soar higher and higher. Remember how everyone started practicing like mad iust before report cards came out, so they could complete their outline in order to get a good mark? No one will forget contest time. Before the contest, everyone worked on solos, ensembles, and,'of course, the band selections and marching. Then the great day came. lf you played a solo you were probably scared to death, but somehow you managed to play it and win honors for you and your school. Remember how relieved everyone was after the band finished its numbers? Then, of course, there was the parade which every- one enioyed immensely. Besides the tournament, remember the spring concert put on by the band and choir? We were really proud of the band then. All these things have helped to make the school year one we will always remember. P. Schyvinck, A. Bronx, G. Hanusa, D. Meyer, B. Giese, J. Worth, R. Du- xinski, .l. Pickar, S. Merkel, D. Giese, .l. Curtis, E. Reynolds, E. Kramer. M. Hemberqer, J. Doudna. D. Ryczek, L. Meyer, M. Sparks, M. Carroll, Mr. Pozgay, J. Luchr, E. Hissey, H. Gade, H. Gates, K. Franzen, M. Gschwind, M. Noth, L. Baum- garten, J. Foss, C. Baumgarten, V. Schenck, D. Koch L. Schmidt, R. Lange J. Roever, M. Breen, B. Holden. ,gisfifi Row I: A. Noth, S, Merkel, J. Caldwell, M. Schattitzel, C. Kleeber, l. Meyer, P. Dorow, C. Sullivan, M. Haugh, A. Haugh, M. Holly, B. Schroeder, B. Waddell. Row 2: H. Gade, D. Egeland, S. Flinn, M. lathrope, J. Barkenhagen, H. Kramer, R. Lange, J. Curtis, D. Giese, E. Reynolds, B. Barken' hagen, P. Schyvinck, E. Broas, G. Honusa, M. Carroll, D. Ryclek, E- Kmmeff M- Hembefgefi E- DObS0Yh N. Olson, E- TMGS. D. Kutzbach. GRCHESTRA The orchestra had in its forty four members most of whom were members of the band lt was divided into two divisions, the strung orchestra which met on Tuesdays, and the full orchestra which met on Thursdays The group played many modern selections such as. Star- dust, Siboney, Sophisticated Lady, and One Morn- ing in May. Being very active this year, the orchestra took part in the Christmas program and'gave an afternoon con- cert for the Old Settlers' Association. They also gave a short concert before the class play and supplied the music for Bac- calaureate. The organization again entered in the District Music Festival as a Class C orchestra. The orchestra,the solo- ists, and ensembles brought home honors for Reedsburg High Scnool. E Row 3: C. Handrich, J. Lucht, H. Gates, E. Hissey, l.. Schmidt, J. Foss, C. Baumgarten, V. Schenck, B. Holden, J. Doudna, Mr. Poxgay. ' b W' Row 1: P. Dorow, C. Kleeber, B. Pislrey, M. Haugh, L. Prange, C. Meyer, A. Noth, D. Gregory. Row 2: R. Jewell, C. Sullivan, E. Thies, V. Lathrope, L. Hasse, M. Jermo, G. Hanusa. Row 3: N'ss Bowden, V. Fisher, J. Roewer, H. Gade, E. Theis, S. Flinn, D. Schroeder, J. Groeneweg, Mr. Westerman, GLEANER Are there two l's in Sallander? Where is your write-up? May I type now? ls there an 'e' in exciting? These are some of the queries put forth by the Gleaner Staff in preparing your annual. The iob of the staff is to help you retain pleasant memories of your l950 year at R.H.S. Look through the pages of your Gleaner and see if you remember! Heading the staff this year are Lois Prange, editor, Margaret Haugh, assistant editor, Catherine Meyer, business manager, and Ardel Noth, copy editor. These girls are the main officers of our Gleaner staff. The editors plan the book and see that all work is done properly. The iob of the business manager is to take care of the senior copy, including senior pictures and senior write- ups. Have you seen two or three boys lugging tripods and cameras around the halls? lf you have, you have witnessed the Gleaner photography staff in action. The photographers are advised by Mr. Westerman, who is a very able cameraman. The boys on the photography staff are George Han- usa, Bob Jewell, Eldon Thies, Jerry Gant and Jim Roewer. Last, but certainly not least, there is Miss Bow- den. She is the never-tiring aavisor of the Gleaner. Lady of all work, Miss Bowden has made our Gleaner possible, Do you remember now? Ardel Nath, copy editor, Lois Prange, editor-in-chief, Margaret Haugh, ass't editor, and Catherine Meyer, business manager. Iv QF! Nb. Z1 wef -f-f Q5 C15 .....?,..i 4 SQ :?AJ:g gay' . if fl, if L Ol.. 4 ana 'A 125- ' I .2 g N w1' -uf : 3,1 AQ H ' 3, M A ' 'Q dig- ox J TT., X125 N gk .JA :psi h 8 Jxiebx Q ww V ' -1' - QL ln.. . 4'f.x Xa, , , , ' s hi? am, lv-It-1 +1 3 , J 'mi-4 if 'Ti 1 V54 vt-4 wx. Q W... M' 'NNN 2 7- 1 - s ' 5 f Qi Q 3 .F mi.. 11 Q5 .!'2.n , ,'F,2!. Row I: J. Fisher, C. Gilson, M. Gurgel, l. Friske, B. Pugh, M. Breska, P. Rabuck, P. Gallagher. Row 2: Miss Kortendick, A. Niemann, M. Schutz, M. Holly, M. Sass, S. Bergman, R. Westphal, D. Steinhorst, G. Kutz. Row 3: J. White, B. Tourdot, B. Schroeder, R. Klein, M. Feldmann, A. Kosch, E. Meyer, E. Mortensen, S. Jenewein, M. Collies. G. A. A. White out!! Ow, l hurt my ankle!! Whoopee, we won!! Of course, these sounds could only come from the gym when the G.A.A. meets. These girls, freshman, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors get together once a week to play the games they like best and get acquainted with their schoolmates. There are, so many girls participating in this activ- ity that it is necessary to have two different ses- sions to enable all the girls to participate. Every Wednesday, the seventh period, one group meets while Monday night finds the other group meet- ing in the gym. The two separate groups have their own separate officers. The Wednesday after- noon group has Marion Pugh, president and Car- rie Greenwood, secretary-treasurer. The Monday B. Sass, B. Sass, L. Tourdot, P. Schulte, M. Holly, Mrs. Goodman. group has Lois Prange, president, Helen Gade, vice-president, and Pat Byrnes, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the year, the G.A.A. members enjoy games of basketball, volleyball, badminton, soft- ball, bowling, and many others that inspire com- petition and help create good sportsmanship. They have tournaments between,the various teams to determine the best teams. The spirit of competi- tion runs high during these tournaments and the lessons of good sportsmanship are brought into use. For they all learn what it means to win and what it is to lose. The girls receive merit awards for the number of years they belong to this activity. This oppor- tunity to win a letter or emblem serves as a spark to ignite the interest of any R. H. S. girl. These girls will never forget the good times they've had this year in G.A.A. TIMES-PRESS STAFF Have you seen tive girls wander- ing around the halls with worried expressions? No, they weren't lost: they were probably members of the Times-Press staff asking themselves, What's new -that will interest the Times-Press readers? On Mondays these correspondents write up the interesting happenings of high school lite in R.H.S. for the weekly column for the Reedsburg Times-Press. They also study iournal- istic writing under Mrs. Goodman. This may prove helpful in journalistic futures lor these girls. Row l-Mrs. Clauson, M. O'Brien, L. Baumgarten, S. Dohner, J. Schlieckau, C. Handrich, D. Gregory. Row 2-D. Schroeder, S. Madden, N. Cowan, M. Muchow, G. Wischman, M. McKewin, S. Hanusa. Row 3-O. Stearns, D. Kutzbach, D. Egeland, P. Krueger, M. Schaffitzel, J. Piskey. PURPLE BANNER How can anyone at R. H. S. forget the wonderful land some not so wonderfull memories of his high school years when the school newspaper, the Purple Banner, supplies a printed record of all important happenings and events? llThe staff was under the able direction of advisor Mrs. Clauson, editor Sue Dohner, with the following assistants, Carmen Hand- rich, news editor, .lean Schlieckau, make-up editor, Doris Gregory, copy editor, and Wayne Kelly, who is in charge of photography. 1lEvery Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday the typing room was humming with activity, especially the week before the paper come out. The members of the staff will certainly never forget the hustle of selling- papers during as- sembly, of interviewng classmates and teachers, or of the struggle to set up ond type copy. 1lThe sports staff met on Monday with Mr. Feuerstein as advisor and Ed Gschwind, editor. This group of boys and girls wrote up articles concerning football, basketball, and sports news in general for the sports pages of the paper. 1lThe Purple Banner will be remembered as a vital part of our school life by the records it held of the activities of R. H. S. Row l Row 2 Row 3 . Cahoon, W. Redman. McDermott, J. Schluter, N. Muchow. . Meyer, Mr. Feuerstein, S. Wnllen, E. Gschwind Olson, S. Rouse. Row li D. Gregory, M. Jermo, C. Mever. C. Toeder, M. Warren, M. Schaftilzel, V. Fisher. Row 2: D. Meyer, l. Theis,M. Schulenburg, S. Flinn, K. Tuhus C. Sullivan, L. Prange. Row 3: R. Doudna, R. Jewell, A. Lehman, L. Hasz, V. Lalhrope, H. Gade, L. Felske, R. Klippel, D. Kraemer, J. Luchl. FORENSICS About a month after Christmas everyone begins to think about giving orations, readings, or de- clamations. Forensics always plays an important part in the activities of our school, there were twenty-six students participating. The purpose of forensics is to give the students practice in speak- ing before the public. This year, Mr. Niswander, Miss Finnigan, Miss Dallman, and Mrs. Reed coached humorous declamations, Miss Wolf, Mr. Reed, and Mrs. laper, serious declamations, Mr. Feuerstein, orations, Mrs. Goodman, extemporane- 1 ous reading, and Mr. Mayfield, extemporaneous speaking. The local elimination contest was held March 6-lO, the League :ontest on March l8, and the District contest April l. The State contest was held April 15. Reedsburg High School was rep- resented at Portage by the local winners who were Helen Gade, serious declamation, Duane Kraemer, orations, Marion Jermo, extemporaneous reading, Dianne Meyer, humorous declamation, and Jack Lucht, extemporaneous speaking. At the League contest, Helen and Jack received 'A' ratings, and Duane, Marion and Dianne received 'B' ratings. LOCAL CONTEST WINNERS AND COACHES Row la D. Kraemer, H. Gade, M. Jer- mo, D. Meyer, J. lucht. Row 2: Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Reed, Miss Dallman, Mrs. laper, Miss Wolf, Mr. Niswander, Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Reed, Mr. Feuerstein. F. H, A. This year's activities in F. H. A. will be something to remember. The club had a very good representation at the district rally at Hillsboro where the Reedsburg Chapter had charge of the recreation. For F. H. A. week they had a window display in Pen- ney's window of what the girls had made during the summer in their proiects. The girls entertained their mothers at a very enjoyable party. They attended the annual convention which was held at Chula Vista this year. A business meeting is conducted every other meet- ing, and during the alternate meeting, knitting, square dancing, folk dancing, and work toward their several degrees in homemaking are carried on. There are 'four degrees of homemaking: Junior, Chapter, State, and American. They sponsored a week devoted to manners and courtesy. December 13 was the day of a very successful Christmas tea the F. H. A. gave for the faculty. Christmas music was played all during the tea over the public address system. A num- ber of girls went out for demonstrations this year. There are two divisions, the iunior and senior. The local contest was held the first week in February and the district the middle of February. They made tray favors for the Sauk County Home and the local hos- pital. They also sponsored a candy sale. wx. Elaine Meyer demonstrating the Bishop method of sewing. The officers were Nola Hinz, president, Margaret Vosen, vice-president, Audrey Lehman, secretary, Elaine Meyer, histori- any and Marguerite Horkan, treasurer. Miss Hebert and Miss Sallander were their advisors. Row I: Miss Hebert, A. Lehman, N. Hinz, M. Horkan, E. Meyer, M.'Vosen, M. Berndt, Miss Sallander. Row 2: R. Astle, P. Brimmer, P. Hinz, E. Cady, H. Vertein, A. Roloff, L. Gabelt, J. White, P. Metcalf. Row 3: E. Craker, V. Schenck, V. Lathrope, M. Schulenburg, M. Herritz, B. Kridler, D. Hudzinski, C. Toeder, E. Raedel, B. Howard Row 4: L. Retzlaff, D. Westphal, M. Braun, E. Raedel, B. Tourdot, B. Brimmer, P. Waldo, E. Mortenson, D. Barreau. F.F.A... The Future Farmer Chapter has become a per- manent part of R. H. S. This year the F. F. A. has lO2 members who are interested in farming and all of the activities that go with the F. F. A. pro- gram. This is the largest membership that the or- ganization has ever had and is one ofthe largest activities in R. H. S. 1lThe F. F. A. met every other week to conduct their meetings with Lavern Kaney as their president, Ray Harms, vice-president, Duane Kraemer, secretary, and Orlin Hasse, treas- urer. Edward Kruse was the reporter and George Gavin, sentinel. Mr. Mitchell was the advisor of the group and was kept very busy with this active organization. llThis chapter was host to the dis- trict officers leadership training school and spon- sored the local and district public speaking and quartet contest. They carried on a swine proiect and continued calf proiects. An honorary farmer was selected to represent the chapter at the state fair. Altogether fourteen members were sent to the state fair to exhibit livestock. flOther important activities of this group were their basketball and softball teams which competed with other local clubs and of course the big F. F. A. party for the F. H. A. Row Row Row Row Row G, Elferg, J, Jay, G. Riphahn, K. St. Clair, F. Harmeyer, D. Schietelbein, Mr. Mitchell, R. Harms, O. Hasse, l- KCHGY, D- Krav- mer, E. Kruse, G. Gavin, B. White, G. Schroeder, J. Hudzinski, B. Klipp, C. Bates, R. Schroeder. -C. Klein, R. Schrank, R. Roloft, H. Doro, R. Gade, L. Pelton, M- Alvlifh l- BGUMQGHH1, K- Yeflein- . I I , ..R, Flynn, R. Garner, L. Knuth, H. Koenecke, W. Klitzke, R. Pagel, A. Baumgarlen, G. Hinl, D. Tllledlng. V- WING, 550: '5 W. Schulenburg, D. Horkan, J. Knudson, D. Crawley, M. Haefer, D. ROIHOS. H- 5Cl1W9ftli0fl, ll- CYCWNY, J- Altle, . u en- schwager. -D, Knuthl G. Peterson, L. Haefer, R. Meyer, E. Schuette, G. Meyer, W- MUYUY, P' DWYW, C- Mlllluleodlf M- Mllll l dl' E White, W. Benseman, L. Hanusa, W. Katuin, G. Baumgarten, D. Brooks, R. Krueger. 5-D. Komen, M. Lewis, L. nintendo, R. Rower, M. arimmr, c. Bohl, B. Timmons. P. Treptvw, H. Hsvwisl E- Gwv. J- Hvtfhsnf R, Bindl, L. Bergman, L. Kruse, E. Speich, H. Thieding, C. Churchill, R. Klitzke, A. Klitzke, A. Peper, D. Klitzke. Row l-Miss Wolf, D. Schuett, I. Klippel, C. Bavmgorten. Row 2-C. Greenwood, S. Merkel, J. Curtis, L. Schmidt. LITERARY CLUB.. Those who enioy listening to book recordings and reading for pleasure belonged to the Literary Club which met with Miss Wolf on Wednesday. This club was made up of students who had as a hobby reading and listening to records. They spent their time reading novels, best sellers, and books which especially interested them. To create interest in the new books coming out, book reviews were given by some of the members. This club olfered a pleasant form ol relaxation and enioyment to its members. 355, ' Q COMMERCE CLUB... Girls planning on a business career belonged to the Com- merce Club which met every Monday with Mrs. Reed. These girls were kept very busy, for there are many things to be learned in the preparation for a business career. They used the Gregg Writer and practiced taking dictation and trans- cribing it. While doing this they worked lor transcription awards, speed and accuracy. Besides learning what will be expected of them in a business iob they learned how to lill Out applications when applying for a iob, how to get inter- views, and correct business etiquette. All of this experience will be an asset to these members ot the Commerce Club when they get out into the business world. ii'-T . D 1 X 1 , , il T . , Mrs. Reed, Barbara Fish, Lorena Hasz, Mildred Hemberger, Pat Schyvinck. Row l: Miss Kortendick, Mr. Romoren, Mrs. Goodman. Row 2: Patricia Byrnes, Annabel Phillips, Margaret Haugh, Pat Byrnes. LOYALTY Did your class come out on top in the Loyalty program this year? If not, perhaps you didn't do your part in the activities or in game attendance. The Loyalty program has been functioning for 32 years. lt is based on eleven different activities, these being scholarship, school support, athletic and music participation, Homecoming, magazine sales, club and forensic participation, school at- tendance, citizenship, and Loyalty Banquet. lt can well be said that the class winning the 20 points for citizenship will win Loyalty. Each class starts out with 100 7, in citizenship. The class percentage goes down as debits are given to the students of the class. Debits are given for minor offenses such as chewing gum or whispering and for maior offenses such as disrespect, cheating, or reckless driving. The Loyalty Board and the faculty advisors who are Mr. Romoren, chairman, Miss Kortendick, and Mrs. Goodman arranged the Loyalty Banquet which was held in May. At the banquet the classes have four things to be iudged on: attendance, table decorations, stunts, and songs. A theme for the feast is decided upon - each class having a part. The class decorates a table, presents a skit and a song - all relating to the theme. Enthu- siasm runs high among the students and teachers at this time. The Loyalty representatives totaling debits. Row 1-Mrs. Goodman, B. Sass, L. Tourdat, M. Warren, K. Tuhus, B. Waddell, E. Held, D. Schuett. Row 2-L. Montgomery, A. Halvensleben, D. Meyer, A. Haefer, M. Sparks, L. Thies, A. Lodge. Row 3-K. Kaiser, J. Austin, L. Meyer, H. Reinfeldt, K. Franzen, D. Meyer, C. Hesse. LIBRARY CLUB. Today we'll dust. That is a typical order of Mrs. Good- man, advisor of the Library Club. On Tuesdays, this group of girls wrote up helpful hints for the teachers about new books which were purchased for the library. They also listed the fines and notices of overdue books, and repaired and ordered magazines. Each of the girls worked approximately two hours at the library charging desk every week. This year a scrap- book was begun, lhis lists the events, remembrances from the school parties, and newspaper clippings pertaining to our school. FORUM CLUB. Four score and seven years ago -- no, that was not a famous orator speaking but one of the members of the Forum Club which met on Monday with Miss Wolf. Composed of ten members it was a new club in the R. H. S. activity pro- gram this year. The main purpose of this club was to give its members preparation for Forensics. The members of this club spend their time reading selections containing different dia- lects and giving orations for the other members. Other mem- bers make helpful criticism as to how the person could im- prove in giving the selection. This club is certain to attract interest as it is very helpful for those students who wish to participate in the Forensic program. - Vw V Row l-R. Klippel, J. Curtis, Miss Wolf. L- Sfhmidl. V- Cofwilhs Row 2-E. Craker, L. Pawlish, J. Foss, J. Suszycki, 5- Merkel. 5- Pfifkh'-'fill Row l-L. Baumgarten, A. Kosch, C, Gilson, A. Herritz, V. Lins, M. Luetkins. Row 2-E. Halvensleben, S. Schultz, J. Fisher, L. Felske, D. Stoeckman, P. Klipp. Row 3-L. Hahn, A. Harmon, S. Kroger, J. Ribbke, D. Behnke, M. Fisher. KNITTING CLUB.. Knit one, drop one, knit two, purl two. These sound like the expressions that come from the knitting club which was organized by the advisor, Miss Dallman, and has proved to be very popular among a group of girls ranging from freshman to SAFETY PATROL ' Stop! Look! Listen! The Safety Patrol of our school is fulfilling its duty in safety and life saving. These boys meet on Wednesday with Mr. Mayfield to encour- age and make RHS's safety patrol more efficient. This year a variety of activities was presented, two of these being mov- ies and a Main Room skit. During 1949 and i950 the patrol elected Walter Lued- ke and Bob Flohr co-captains, Don Ward, president, and Marvin Martin, secretary- treasurer. seniors. The only qualification necessary for mem- bership was an interest in knitting. Meetings which were held every Tuesday, seventh hour, were spent in knitting socks, mittens, or whatever article the members mightlchoose. Its purpose was learning an active worthy use of leisure time as well as promoting a useful art. Row l-A. Broas, E. luedke. Row 2-W. luedke, M. Martin, R. Flohr, D. Ward, Mr. Mayfield. I Row l-G. Meyer, J. Kelley, D. Giese, L. Kruse, R. Gardner, R. Rindfleisch, D. Kasten. Row 2-Mr. Lathrope, L. Bergman, D. Schiefelbein, V. Lathrope, L. Felske, H. Vertein, B. Klipp, M. Mittlesteadt, E. Speich, E. Kruse. Row 3-M. Austin, B. Bill, K. Baumgarten, R. Flohr, R. Wineke, K. Vertein. RIFLE CLUB... The boys in Rifle Club this year will well remember the good time they had sawing and nailing the new back stops for behind the targets. The boys met during seventh hour on Monday and on Thursday evening. This year most of the fellows brought their own guns, using shells issued them by the D. C. M. lDirector of Civilian Morksmanl War Depart- ment. Beginning this year they have shot the D. C. M. course as well as the N. R. A, lNational Rifle Associationl course: Shoulder to shoulder matches have been discontinued. Several postal matches have been held and letters issued to those making Expert rating in the D. C. M. War Department course. The officers are Don Giese, president, Lavern Kruse, vice- president, and Bob Gardner, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Lath- rope is their advisor. ROD AND GUN... Mr. Mayfield,the faculty's expert ritleman and top-notch fisherman, is the advisor of one of the largest clubs in R.H.S., the Rod and Gun Club. Every Monday and Tuesday, thirty- four boys that belonged to this club met and were led by Jim Hogan, president, Jim Pawlisch, vice-president, Eugene Kramer, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Roloff, reporter. They did everything from tying flies for fishing to discussing game conservation. Movies were shawn and lectures were given. Remembrances of this club will be many for it was truly interesting and loads of fun for the boys who belonged. They learned to become sports enthusiasts and better fisher- men and hunters. Row l-H. Frank, G. Gade, J. Friebel, J. Roloff, J. Hogan, J. Pawlisch, Mr. Mayfield, E. Kramer, G. Hinz, P. Franks, E. Fuller, F. Fish Row 2--V, Christian, R. Flynn, G. Peterson, R. Hubbard, J. Huff, D. Ryczeck, G. Woodruff, R. Woodruff, P. Dwyer, D. Wilcox, R. tteind fleisch, G. Kelly Row 3-M. Brimmer, E. Snyder, T. Ryczeck, A. Hendricks, E. Gray, R. Harms, P. Dickie, P. Treptow, E. Meyer, O. Hasse. QQ Q ,ew wi W .r .fi ,gig LA .X 1 .54 K' ,Q 'g M W I vgfql Q-ws. j MQ., - M 'N W' W. N Wi . an .-5+ ' PM uw ikl f' .nur wx .4 ww WW: , 1, we am. , n dv 944 MW EE. , V g' f... ,, 3 ,P 9: ,i f 'Y xv- i ws V ev N55 x f , mp xajffif f SQSQ gm W. , 5, I M4 - -S, A ' I Meg. -, 'f . fr ' A V 1 V K5 f L is LKVL N ,E 1. 5 I . we f '-+ ' , Q' Y 'Ee A .. wx L. -- Fi 5 -Efeg f w ' ,V k 4 - tg. . h v U at K , ., 5: 5 . K A ' . , f Q T1 , Vu. ,A 4 W X 'Z i 5.1 5: 1 A A-1-,--+2 ' Ain ,ig . Q iz. 2 in gg, W, .. 4' Q si-. ,M N 1, r gh E ' 2 f vw--K 1 '. 3 5 . in gi5fQffggX WNEKN b ffm , 1 fl Q, 5 1 1. L mlgqgmggu A W h ' - fm 3, 1 ', ,, . mfr V 2 4- wi? 5 Q.. 'M ' 1 ff .bmw ASE: W I mt: L r Mgt 1 H Q ,lm 5, 4 Sf! 'N U Q 1 5 5 5 Em -rr 12: In an LMWLF Y .fWW.nwU wh- vm, 35 S 'N' f- 4 'L iw tg Q5 QQ A ,V,., i Itr! V gf bfi wigs 2 'SQL My-zsgmm E TQ Q QQ A. TM. M ,wi 1 we X T5 'Sv 1 fgvai? 34 K 3Q4 's Uv ft i!'1 ln'1 f' W 1 55,10 iw .-. V , A 24 A' ,T V'-'QV Q 1 x as L K In K Q3 it, X 41-an ' -- K I Wf-19' A ?.'if N Q l in R. 1 . L E , Q ,,-v K W , wx x 9 lx Q. .,,,,.,.,,,yfg,3 gg? 3 , l if 1: Q , A F N, , J f ggh?mMx4w p I J - bfw 55 M 'gig w K , . -'A-2. -' , . Q3 .f,,-www2,VA, , ,KIMM N R Ns A., 15 Row I--L. Kaney, K. Trachsler, Mr. Lathrope, J. Shanahan, D. Skinner, E. Kruse. Row 2-R. Gardner, M. Page, l. Wiese, M. Ulrich, R. Pagel. Row 3-l.. Bergman, l. Kruse, K. Boumgarten, D. Giese, D. Struck. PEN PALS.. Exotic letters with foreign postmarksl Really learning to know people in other landsl These were some of the accom' plishments of the people in Pen Pals Club, advised by Mrs. laper. Each member had at least five people to correspond with in different parts of the world. The addresses were given out ot the beginning of the year, and at intervals in the club's meetings, the more interesting letters were read aloud. The following officers were elected: Bessie Howard, presidenty Phyllis Metcalf, vice-president, and Joyce White, secretary' treasurer. Souvenirs are plentiful as each letter was saved by its owner for future scanning. MOVIE OPERATORS. Up in the proiection room every Tuesday seventh hour a group of seventeen boys learned how to run o movie pro- jector. The boys assisted the faculty members in their courses of study by ordering, proiecting, and returning the films. They learned how to repair the machine and keep it in working order. Each of the boys had lo take complete charge of at least two meetings. That meant the ordering, showing, and returning of the current films to be used. The advisor was Mr. Lathrope. Row I-P. Metcalf, J. White, M. Peterson, H. Townsend, Mrs. laper, R. Astle, R. Westphal, B. Spencer, J. Cooper, J. Carroll. Row 2- B. Howard, F. Tourdot, D. Backman, M. Bohl, E. Craker, J. Lange, B. Tourdot, L. Wirth, M. Roewer, L. Gabelt, L. Mylrea Row 3-L. Hamburg, P. Klipp, D. Stoeckman, A. Harmon, E. Giebel, D. Volz, P. Waldo, M. Emery, J. Gade, N. Gaetzke. ROW 4'-M- BY'-'Nl'l, l-- AUSNY1, V. Schenck, M. Berndt, S. Kroger, L. Meyer, J. Austin, M. Feldman, D. Behnke, H. Wegner. Row I: L. Schmidt, J. Suszycki, L. McDermott, S. Rouse, R. Klippel, C. Baumgarten, C. Greenwood, H. Meyer, M. Breen, R. Duzinski, C. Handrich, P. Krueger. Row 2: Miss Finnegan, M. Schutz, M. Horkan, J. Hudzinski, W. Krueger, D. Horkan, E. Meyer, S. Sueltman, M. Warren. Row 3: J. Schluter, M. Sainsbury, P. Doyle, J. Fisher, M. Carroll, P. Byrnes, J. Piskey, C. Sullivan, K. Tuhus. Row 4: J. Schluter, C. Toeder, P. Schyvinck, D. Kutzbach, L. Thies, M. Schulenburg, B. Schroeder, A. Niemann, A. Roloff. low 5: L. Pawlisch, J. Curtis, D. Meyer, G. Wischman, J. Foss, S. Merkel, C. Hesse, E. Kaenecke, D. Hemshrot, S. Dohner. DRAMATICS CLUB A large number of actresses with a few actors mixed in, have met in two groups under Miss Fin- negan to learn a little acting, directing, make-up, and lighting. Two plays were put on in main room. The Monday club staged High School Daze, a highly entertaining comedy in which Carmen Handrich and Mary Warren plotted Jackie Curtis interviews Rita Klippel in Take a Letter. against Sue Dohner to keep their men, Walter Krueger and Duane Horkan. Joe Hudzinski as the kid brother got in the act on roller skates. Take a Letter was the production by the Tuesday club. Jackie Curtis as the playwright interviews Lenore Schmidt, Connie Lou Baumgarten, Carrie Green- wood, Rita Klippel and Mary Carroll for secre- taries. Beside the plays, the clubs sponsored a candy sale to earn money for make-up and play- books. Sue Dohner, Joe Hudzinski, Carmen Handrich, and Duane Horkan in High School Daze. in 1 if '- 'J Q' . 5 , A Margaret Hough, winner of the DAR award. Lois Prange and Ed Gschwind, business managers ofthe mag- azine campaign. , X 15.15. 4. Jw- my n fi . fi X- 'b- ff' 4 -au. 15-cent-a-week girls: Jackie Curtis and Patsy Dorow Student office helpers: Alice Halvensleben, Juanita Ribbke, and Audrey Lehman. B-team cheerleaders: P. Doyle, D. Curtin, C. Gilson, K. Tuhus, P. Byrnes, and J. Skinner. if xl T' Marvin Page explains the Shakespearian theater. N000 'Ush- Teachers paper sets for class play. l ls the pattern straight? Hank scrubs the fountain. Whatcha got in there, Willie? lr ', , f . 4 1- 'I 'sr e K 37 .1 Blair and Jim strike a pose .,,1 w 'W-1 -if-' 1 mst - ' if Q-,gb I X x X I , S'-1' . ,. . my . x ,Q 4- I ' 'l 1 ' S ' ' V5-2 r X , ' - f-if F 1, 2 Q, , f J Ulf?-fx xff, . 1' 'A ' bi, :v 3 5, . WIS mf , .1 . 425, . ,A-.g . , N . 4, , ., V , f. .V .5445 , gx H N. 1 , g V , t ' I jx -:,.: jfi,g.. 3 h X .' i 1 1 , a .W ' 'V - ' vs .'.' ' -I , 'if . ' A M n ' ' , Q , f , A 1 A -1 J. ' W ' v ,w ,x ,V :. 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