Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Page 28 text:

Students cash on their efforts SUE STEIN WEG and DALE BUSS (ABOVE LEFT), besides being honored as co-valedictorians of the Class of 1976 this year, were also the school's only National Merit program Semifinalists and Finalists, and Buss also received a $1000 Merit Scholarship. KEVIN HOLMAN (ABOVE RIGHT), receiving it from Webb ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JOE HOUSTON, was the recipient of the National W -Club Award, an annual honor for an out- standing Beaver senior athlete. Also the Class of '76's salutatorian, DAN ASTLE became Reeds- burg's first male s e I e c t i on of the Daughters of the American Revolution a nnua I $100 scholar- ship award. Astle (RIG HT) was v o t e d the honor by his classmates. And in many other categoreis of many other activities, Webb students were honored, most of them at the now-annual Awards Night May 27. Following are most of the recipients and their respective awards: Gene Peper, senior attendance award; Mark Schultz, $100 Kenyon Giese Music Benefitaward; Tim Pellowski, John Bradley, Paul Hanusa, Mi- chelle Hinrichs, and Becky Diece, Badger Boys' and Girls' State delegates; Sue Nachtigal, FBLA scholarship; Dale Buss, $100 Webb Thespian scholarship, $100 Baraboo Theater Guild schol- arship, Best Actor, and Best Thespian awards; Bonnie Breight, Best Actress; Jennie Arndt, Dra- ma Award; Jill Boone, Forensics Award; Tom Ar- bogast. Tech Award; Scott Bentley, Best Bit Part; Scott Skinner and Erik Hammer, Best Supporting Actor; Jill Boone, Best Supporting Actress; Jim Gavin, Raymond W. Miller Sportsmanship Award; Scooter Ellett, Outstanding Senior Athletic Award; Tim MacFarlane, FFA Agriculture Award. rewartfs 24

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file Class o$ ‘76 graduates STEVE SCHWARTZ (AT LEFT), JEAN KOSAK, WILSON VELOZ, and KATHY MCPHERSON begin the tearsome trek to the foot- ball field to begin commencement exercises; (COUNTER- CLOCKWISE) and the FIRST ROW of graduates, also first to receive their diplomas that evening, I isten to the invocation. DALE BUSS (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP) delivers his co-valedic- tory, in which he castigated Reedsburg's adult community for remaining indifferent about many educational issues. DAN ASTLE, as salutatorian, was the first senior to speak in repre- senting his class, as he criticized adults for tolerance of dubi- ous military involvements and governmental corruption in the past. SUE STEINWEG, co-valedictorian, next urged her class- mates not to be so apprehensive of failure; Buss then spoke.

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Doers and the done: From pizza sales to dramatic productions, state conventions to homecoming decorations, there's a lot that gets done at Webb, and follow- ing are those who do it. TOM AR BOG AST (BELOW) works with DOUG GROY and BRYAN MARSHALL as student- director of Bells are Ringing ; (BELOW LEFT) a hockey club member goes for the puck; and (LEFT) a marching band member is bundled up against the cold for a practice session. ACTIVITIES