Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

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Behind the scenes Stomach cramps!! The worried faculty . . . c'The Stuck Potn Alice Ann Sedgewick Edwart Mott ...... Grace Sedgewick ..... Willard Sedgewick . Dean Louise Taggart Dr. Jacoby ........... Amy Caldwell . . . Lucille Coulter .... Mary Jane .... Gail .......... Kay Emerson .... Julia .....,.. Ruth .... Alberta .... Eunice . . . Ida ..... . . Martha ......... Hubert Farrelly .... Grant .......... Bob .... .... Jim .... Bill .... Al . . . Fred CAST . . . . Bonnie Williams . . . Steve Merkel . . . . Kathy Jordan . James Schneider . . . . Paula Stovey ..... Ken White . . . . Duaina Olds Mary Pape . Roberta Templin . . . Cindy Metnik . .. Marcia Mente Peggy McDonough . Sue Breuggeman . . . . Kathy Davis . . . . Kathy Gasser . . . . Barb Cummings Mary Jo LaBansky . . . Jim Feuerstein . . . David Knight . . . . Bill Shannon Joe Hasler . . . Ed Dudclleston . .. Bob Mandigo . . . Gary Mashek Hurrah! ! ! Worthington Academy!! 22

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E Bob Jeanne Mandigo Adleman Second Place Sophomore Float The traditional snake dance, led by senior class president, John Pinkert, commenced Thursday night in the business district. A combined bonfire and pep meeting, under the di- rection of Paul Penshorn, fol- lowed in the park at Webb. The main speaker at the Fri- day assembly was Charles Phjl- lips, Jr., who set the pace for the remaining activities. Each of the four classes presented its skit for the judges' criticism. Later a parade wound down Webb Avenue and Main Street to display the floats, yells, and bands to the public. Snake Dance Rally A4! X e,f Q 3. T i e f ,Mt .. . L ,, -, .. 16 4' s. 'L I .ff. '..34s Fire-Up! 21

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Assemblies St. Olaf's Band Although this year has brought us fewer assembly pro- grams, they have been of excellent quality. The subject matter has varied from the now popular hootenanny music to a professional concert presentation by the St. Olaf Band, one of the finest musical groups in the Midwest. Webb High is emphasizing more and more the role stu- dents should play in the assemblies. So, along these lines, a group of juniors and seniors presented an all day participa- tion program on George Washington's birthday. The stu- dents in an afternoon assembly on Americanism portrayed the apathetic view most people in the U.S. possess and of- fered a solution to this problem, the use of an ultimate weapon-the power of the mind. In another assembly the liistoiy of Wisconsin was told through songs-Badger Ballads. The singers, from the U.W., did a fine job in their presentation, and while the assembly was enjoyed knowledge was also learned. The students looked forward to each assembly the school held with much enthusiasm, not Apathetic protestors at Webb. Badger Ballads big hit! just because they could miss a class period but because of the educa- tional benefits. Washington FOR Vietnam 23