Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Page 16 text:

Winter Carnival at Webb was organized just for an afternoon of fun. Activities were offered to stress participation by as large a group of students as possible. Each class organized as a team and signed members for dozens of events. A few of the Winter Carnival events are pictured on these pages: (1) Marv Mortenson and Dennis Murray advire a gourment's delight, a coffee cake, in the boy's baking contest. (2) Kevin Knudson gets a chilly tow from Mike Corwith in the ice block race. (3) An unidentified peanut pusher shows how it is done in the peanut race. (4) The junior tug-O-War team shows their stuff in compettition with the sophomores. Here Jaye Clossey, Jody Simon, Jean Plachetka, Connie Hartje, and Brenda Nash give it their all. (5) Mary Kraemer displays her talent in the broom- ball competition. (6) Dave Nemec aims for a freethrow in the blind man's basketball competi- tion. (7) Dennis Schroeder works his way through the obstacle course here swinging on the rings. 12

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14 A fun fall musical called You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown opened the fall theater season for the Webb Thespians. (1) Cast members included Fall musical: You’re a good man, Charlie Brown Spring play: You, the jury FRONT ROW: Jerry Whitty, Scott Bentley, Ann Stolten and Kurt Grote. ROW TWO: Bonnie Breight, and Curtis Clark. ROW THREE: Mary Reed, Brenda Bergman, Kay Stolte, Rhonda Bent- ley, Jaye Clossey and Laurie Knight. ROW FOUR: Beth Courtney, Carol Koenecke, Shelly Scott, Doug Groy, Art Mathews, Scott Skinner, and Barb Bentley. Scott Bentley and Doug Groy switched off playing Charlie Brown and the Lucy roles were taken by Mary Reed and Ann Stolte. (2) Bonnie Breight and Kurt Grote Jump high in a Charlie Brown scene. The spring play was a courtroom drama called You, the Jury where each night the jury was se- lected from the audience and sworn in (3). As the action unfolded lawyers played by Betty Conlin and Scott Skinner vied for the attention of the jury while Scott Bentley presided as judge. Both perfor- mances ended with the audience jury finding the defendant played by Teresa Brey innocent.