Reedsville High School - Reed Yearbook (Reedsville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

FEET' 1 gi 9 1 -1' Ar'M:',.iif M, , in uri. I R HzTM1rib1inii3E'i5Fl ' X .IEREIKE- - f 'l'ffVP'f!?!E1i , 'eq A 9' 1 DEDICATION 4..r,f. ff. , 1 1 1 fr N' H x. ,?Qi!Wijlff . .GETS ff4?f,3'T.??? 'wpiffgl-lf, i 'f - 'qv L pi ':T1.'f'.f . 5-:A .: :iff 4 , ' L 2 4 5' 1, ix ,' ,Q B. Eff. N, Y itittttih DEDICATION This book is proudly dedicated to the teachers of Reedsville High who gave their time and assistance in preparing this annual and especially to Mr. john Gable, our princi- pal and advisor, who made possible the issu- ing of the school's first annual. N X fl I i s ! nv Q 1 -v- 1 Q if U lf, I fi f,f,, If I ff x M E v fA , xi 'g 1 5f HL. lui! t n ,, fm :il S43 11 vi if ' V' , sign, ,lx : Q safa r i: -a- n 1.1 i1Z?sf ? f ' sv - ii- Aw zlhmw FACULTY ! I 1 . : 5 i l E E i E x i f , E I i i s . E e , Q L v P Q n : A 1 1 I E E E E 1 if 5 WY-KERRY? Q , Mrs. Ruben Laack Teacher 1--8 Mr. Lee Enz Citizenship, Biology, World History, Social Problems, American History Mr. john Gable, prin. Physics, Algebra, Geometry, General Science Mrs. Clyde Knox English 1-Z-3-4 Geography Miss Delores Harms Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Commerical Law, Commerical Arithmetic i i i f I SENIORS A , me I LeRoy 'AI-lansi' Eichhorst Favorite pastime: bowling Intends to be: school teacher Favorite saying: That don't care Fondest of: Olive Pet peeve: young people smoking Activities: Basketball: Z-3e4 Softballz 1-2-3-4 Annual staff: 4 Band: 4- Marie Slim Barta Favorite pastime: dancing Intends to be: housewife Favorite saying: Jeepers Fondest of : Irish Pet peeve: screaming women Activities: Class Play: 4 Glee Club: 1-2 G.A.A.: 4 Lyle E-ah Eichhorst Favorite pastime: movies Intends to be: auto mechanic Favorite saying: Eeah Fondest of: Gasy Pet peeve: girls who smoke Activities: Basketball Mgr: 2-3-34 Softball Mgr: 1-Z-3-1-4 ---ur E 5 r I 3 Q Q r 5 . 1 z 1 Ralph Mousie Kocourek Favorite pastime: hunting and fishing Intends to be: farmer Favorite saying: No kiddin ' Fondest of: Ethyl Pet peeve: foolish driving Kenneth 'sKenny Kohlbeck Favorite pastime: playing cards Intends to be: salesman Favorite saying: I don't know Fondest of: Katie Pet peeve: screaming girls Bernard Skinner Kubale Favorite pastime: swimming and sports Intends to be:,retired business man Favorite saying: Natch Fondest of: Palmer Pet peeve: women who gossip Activities: Basketball: Z-3-4 X Softball: 1-Z--3-4 f Class Play: 4 Class Officer: 2-3-4 y Band: 1-4 Annual Staff: 4- E . E F a E 4 I E 5 S s E E i I i . i 1 i l Roman Laird Kugle Favorite pastime: fishing Intends to be: auto mechanic Favorite saying: Oh, my aching back Fondest of : Weimann Pet peeve: bashful girls ' Activities: Basketball: 2-3-4- Softball: 1-2-3-4 Band: Z-3-4 Class Play: 4- Class Officer: Z-3-4 Annual Staff: 4 Mernabelle Mernie Lau Favorite pastime: reading Intends to be: nurse Favorite saying: You don't say ' Fondest of : Clarence Pet peeve: gigglin' gals Activities: Class Play: 4 Glee Club: 1-2 G.A.A. 4- i C I Fred Fritz Mack Favorite pastime: shows Intends to be: beekeeper Favorite saying: Yeah Fondest of: Monday Pet peeve: teasers K E s i , x W H' jerome jerry Novak l Favorite pastime: B0W11I'1S Intends to be: lawyer Favorite saying: HOW COW Fondest of: Dolly Pet peeve: Proud women Activities: Cheerleader: 1 One Act Play: 1-Z-3 Class Play: 4 Annual Staff: 4 Band: 4 Class Officer: 1-3-4 William Bill Meyer Favorite pastime: driving Intends to be: mechanic Favorite saying: Are you kiddin Fondest of: Speed Pet peeve: girls that smoke Marian Baldy O'Connor Favorite pastime: dancing Intends to be: girls phy. ed. instructer Favorite saying: 'R lot you got to say Fondest of: Keg Pet peeve: gossipy girls Activities: Class Play: 4- Glee Club: 1-Z G'.A.A. 4- Annual Staff: 4- Cheerleaderz 3-4 K 1 . . Q . i . 1 , 1 u I s . u i Carlos Butch Prochnow Favorite pastime: roller skating Intends to be: butcher Favorite saying: You betcha Fondest of Gracie Pet peeve: girls who smoke Activities: Basketball: 4 Softball: 1:-Z-3-4 Class officer: 1 Class Play: 4 jane Lefty Pollack Favorite pastime: dancing Intends to be: housewife Favorite saying: I nearly rolled Fondest of: Bob Pet peeve: whispering men Activities: Clas s Play: 4 Glee Club: 112 G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. Officer: 4 Class Officer: Z Annual Staff: 4 Reuben Boobi Rusch Favorite pastime: fishing Intends to be: engineer Favorite saying: Honest Fondest of: Duz Pet peeve: screaming girls Activities: Basketball: 3-4 Band: 1-Z-3-4 Class Play: 4 One Act Play: Z Annual Staff: 4 1 A , I i i E 4 v 1 3 I f I n a z 1 5 E , E F K I . E 1 Q x Q 3 Albert Abe W01f Favorite pastime: bowling - Intends to be: architect Favorite saying: Come, come nOW Fondest of: Li z Pet peeve: fighting Women Activities: Annual Staff: 4 Edward 5'Sha1-key Shimon Favorite pastime: bowling Intends to be: lawyer Favorite saying: Yessir Fondest of: Kissy Pet peeve: screaming women Activities: Basketball: 1-22-3m 4 Softballzl-Z-3-4 C1 ass Cfficerzl-2'-3-4 Band: 1'-Z-35-4 Class Play: 4 Annual Staff:4- 1 i E i u Q . i 1 , 5 1 I s r I I 3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September 7, 1942, 34 bewildered pupils entered the Reedsville High School. A few days after school started Merlin Luedtke, and Marvin Spatchek dropped out leaving 30. This was a very progressive class, and a student council was formed to govern the Junior High Room. lt was under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Birkholtz and was successful throughout the year. In mid-year the class was increased to its original size by the entrance of Joyce and Harold Riechardt. This class was one of the few that was not initiated to the delight of the Freshmen. We sur- vived the year and the vacation was looked forward to with great anxiety. The picnic climaxed the school year. After our return from vacation, we were surprised to find that ll of the pupils dropped out. Of the 34 who started, only 21 remained. We added one new student, Wilfred Hartmann, in the start of the year to increase the size to 22. The student council from the preceding year was dropped because we had moved from the Junior Hi room to the Senior Hi room. Class officers were elected and they included Ed Shimon, presidentg Roman Kugle, vice-president. Jane Pollack, secretary and Bernard Kubale treasurer. A few months after school had begun, two new students, Robert Resheske and Curtiss Smith entered, to raise the size of the class to 24, but at mid-year Reuben Olp dropped out leaving 23. Seeing that the class had not been initiated, the Senior Class went ahead and initiated some of us, but it was not the same as if we had been initiated when Freshmen. We finished out a grand year with a picnic and we looked forward to our Junior Year. Returning in our Junior Year were only 18 of the original 32 that had started as Freshmen. A few weeks after school started we went about electing class officers for the year. Those elected were the same as our Sophomore year with the exception that Jerome Novak was elected as Secretary. No important events occurred during the year, although we did sponsor a dance after a basketball game. We ordered our class rings near the end of the year, but they did not arrive until the following year. We again finished the year with a picnic, keeping in mind the next and last year. E 3 i A 1 I 1 v Entering school this year after vacation seemed dif- ferent than other years, for this was to be the final step of our High School career. Of the 18 members in our class 17 had started and continued their education here. lflishicot lost one student to us in the person of Bill Meyer. Thus our class roster boosted to 18 students. At our class election the following were chosen officers: Ed Shimon, Roman Kugle, Bernard Kubale and Jerome Novak. Those who won athletic renown in softball were Edward Shimon, Bernard Kubale, Roman Kugle, Carlos Prochnow, LeRoy and Lyle Eichhorst. On the State Championship Team we had these members, Edward Shimon, Bernard Kubale, Roman Kugle, Rueben Rusch, Carlos Prochnow, LeRoy Eichhorst, with Lyle Eichhorst as the team manager. Ed Shimon was unane imous choice for all-state center and Bernard Kubale was named on most teams as forward and Roman Kugle, named as guard. This class organized and promoted a Sadie Hawkins Day party.. Lil Abner, Gus Goosegrease and Daisy Mae and all the other lovable characters were present. Probably this custom will be carried on in the future. After a lapse of several years it was decided that we have a class play. We chose 'gCo1lege Daze . All the seniors took part in the pl ay or production and in addition several junior stu- dents took part. The play was put on April 23 to a large and en- thusiastic audience. Everyone agreed tfhat it was first-class entertainment. Early in the year it was decided that we would have an annual to chronicle to posterity the doings of our famous classmates. Consequently at a class meeting a staff was chosen with Ed Shimon as editor and they entered into a contract with printers to produce the first issue of the Reed . Our next project was to sponsor a May Dance. The dance was held on May 10 and to the beautiful strains of Rollie Neiltz and his orchestra everyone floated in a sea of bliss. The dance turned out to be very successful. We next looked forward to graduation which was May 31. That night at 8:00 P M. 17 well educated students marched down the aisle of the gymnasium to end their career with a high school diploma. Thus ended the best years of our lives in Reedsville High i E 5 I I I . X fi N39 QU' -t .Q ': -'f ', . W., yi. ' TO OUR HEIRS We, the members of the Senior Class of Reedsville High, realizing full well that our school days cannot last forever, and while we are now half in our right minds, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our first, last, and only will and testament. t First: We will and bequeath to the student body the spirit of love and affection we have al- ways held for our Alma Mater, with the request that they guard and cherish the best traditions and honored customs of our high school with the same affection and same loyalty that we have always held for it. ' Second: To the members of the Junior Class we will our dignity. They will need it if they wish to live up to the high example we have set as a class. ' t Third: To the members of the Sophomore Class we will our intelligent looks, in the hope that they can prove to the faculty that they are not as ignorant as they look. A Fourth: To the Freshmen Class we will our ability to learn. This will be necessary if they ever plan on becoming Seniors. Fifth: To the faculty we bequeath a period of rest, free from the noise and troubles wrought upon them by us. Sixth: To anyone who has the ambition and perseverance we will our ability to achieve good grades. May the teachers remember this and keep it in mind when making the grades. Seventh: We leave the following personal gifts with the hope that they may be used as well ' as we used them. , l. Edward Shimon leaves his basketball shoes to James Ottelien in the hope that he fills their destiny of good play as well as Ed used them. J. Rueben Rusch wills his ability to attain perfect attendance to Wilmer Lemke. . To Marilyn Zarnoth, Mernabelle Lau leaves her quietness and ability to sit still in study Hall. 1 4. Carlos Prochnow bequeaths his masculine build and a three-daybeardto Harvey Waack. 5. LeRoy Eichhorst leaves his ability to live without women to Henry Behnke. 6. Roman Kugle leaves his drag with the teachers to Vernon Kabat. . To Frances Wells, Jerome Novak leaves his ability to use figures of speech and' big words , 1 . Bill Meyer leaves his car and his driving skill to anyone who is foolish enough to take the: 9. Marion C'Connor wills her personality and good looks to Delores Krueger. 10. To Karl Maertz, Lyle Eichhorst wills his ability to skip school. 11. Ralph Kocourek leaves his seat in study hall behind Ethyl Bubolz to August Brats, but reserves all rights to Ethyl. 12. Bernard Kubale leaves his skill in getting around girls to Arnold Steeber. 13. Ti Wayland Voelz, Fred Mack leaves his graceful walk. 14. Jane Pollock bequeaths her ability to stick to one man to Fern Grimm. 15. Albert Wolf leaves his sleek hair-do to Dorothy Hlavachek. 16. To Kenneth Meyer, Marie Barta leaves her fondness for the Irish. 17. Kenneth Kohlbeck bequeaths all his farming ability to Kathryn Kubale. 0 3 5 We hereby appoint and nominate the teachers of our fair school as executors of this, our last will and testament, with the request that they ignore it to the best of their ability. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and -affixed our seal at our high school in the Village of Reedsville in the State of Wisconsin this the 31st day of May, 1946, A.D. - The Senior Class of 1946 Reedsville High School We, the undersigned, being called upon to witness this will do hereby set our signa- tures upon it against our ovm free will. Witnessesscg , N , . 1:..:.tward Shimon, Class Tire 1 .- john Gable, V 'lass .Advisor 1 I., , 5 i S 3 1 I I E i 2 Q -9f 1 rs .J Sgfi Cy I maafiff ' f x Uunsneuos f i 2 s I S Y 2 E E V 5 Q Q i 5 5 O F 7 . e . s . I 2 z , ! ! I r I 5 I K I I I 1 E i F . E 2 s E ! l i 12i'I3':l.'IEf5 Yl'SL'A Front row left to right: Grace O'Connor, Dorothy Hlavachek, Vernon Kabat, Virginia Watt, Katherine Kubale, Madis Kabat, Wilmer Lemke, class advisor, Mrs. Knox. Second row left to right: LaVerne Priebe, Beverly Suchan, joseph Svatek, james Ott- lein, Gerhardt Bubolz, Karl Maertz, Olive Fritch, and Fern Grimm. Third row left to right: Olive Meyer, Arlene Meyer, Milton Maertz, Ronald Reinke, Emil Steeber, Adeline Foreyt, and Frances Wells. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 194-3, thirty eager young fresh- men took the drastic step of enrolling in Reeds- ville High School.. With the help of their class advisor, Miss Reickhoff, they promptly drew up a class Constitution and elected officers. Their President was Kathryn Kubale, Vice President, Karl Maertzg Secretary, joe Svatekg Treasurer, james Ottlelein, and Sergeant at Arms, Ronnie Reinke. During the year, the loss of Peter Bethke, Norman Brandes, and Wi lliam Voeltz, who left to work on farms, and Shirley Edwards who took a job in Green B y, decreased the class to twenty-six. i 1 E s e 3 I I Twenty -two of the same students returned for their Sopho- more year, while Bernardine Hoffmann, LaVerne Saur and La Verne Zipperer attended Valders High School and Myron Herzog stayed home to work on the farm. Marian Endries from St. Nazianz joined the class, but Norbert Treichel left before the year was over, also to work on a farm. LaVerne Priebe was the class president, Kathryn Kubale was Vice president, Kay Oplihourk, Secretaryg Fern Grimm was Treasurerg and Gerhard Bubolz, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Junior Class is minus Marian Endries and Kay O'Rourk, both of whom attend Lincoln High School, Virginia Watt from Maple Grove and Arlene Meyer from Mishicot are new members of the class this year. The officers are President, Kathryn Kubaleg Vice President. Wilmer Lemkeg Secretary, Virginia Watt, and Treasurer, Mickey Kabat. Mrs. Knox is the class advisor. ,The Juniors already have their rings for the class of 47 and are anxiously looking forward to their final year in R.H S. ? PROGRAM OF BADGER BOYS STATE Some 550 boys, from every part of Wisconsin, will form the 1946 Badger Boys State. Upon arrival at the Ripon College campus, they will be grouped into cities and counties which will form a 49th state. For eight days the citizens of this new state will themselves institute the forms and carry out all the main functions of state government--taking the basic laws and forms of procedure of the state of Wisconsin as their guide. This program is designed to teach our boys that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our American form of government, that it has not outlived its usefulness 3 that what it demands is an intelligent citizenry and a clean, honest, impartial administration. In Boys state the boys themselves elect their own state, county, and municipal officials, from the governor down. As city councilmen or county supervisors they will frame, present, and pass their own ordinances and laws. 'lheir own police and sheriffs will enforce them. Each boy will have a chance to learn for himself this government is just what he makes it. Only boys with outstanding qualifications--leadership, courage, honor, loyalty, service--good students of Civics and American History should receive special consideration. But scholarship, while important, is not para- mount. Potential leaders are not always the best scholars. Two boys from this high school were chosen to attend the Badger Boys State. The two chosen were Karl Maertz, class of '47, and Kenneth Olp, class of '48, The alternates selected were james Ottelien, and Joseph Svatek, class of '47, First row, left to right: Alfred Shimek, Gwendolyn Rusch, Kenneth Olp, Doris Mae Bubolz, Helene Novak, Elmer Remiker, Gertrude Behnke, Raphael O'Connor. Second row, left to right: Doris Kroening, Marilyn Zarnoth, Harvey Waack, Gordon Kolhbeck,Regina Kugle, Marcella Olp, class advisor Miss Harms. Third row, left to right: Betty Eichhorst, Marcella Kostechka, Wendall Knapp, Wayland Voeltz, Arthur Heberlein, Henry Behnke, Mary Svatek, Ruth Mullins. Sophomore Class History Our class of Z8 pupils started their Freshmen year in 1944 with high hopes of graduating in 1948, That year we chose Mr. Enz as our class advisor. Mr, Wi tte, Mrs. Knox, and MF. Enz were our only teachers. That year Ruth Wachouski and Audrey Wimmer moved to different towns, and decreased our class to 26, It remained so for the rest of the year. The only activity given was a Radio Program in return for our splendid initiation given by the Seniors of that year. The next year as Sophomores we started in much the same way, with the exception of another student, Elmer Remiker. Theodore Meyer quit school in the latter part of the term, so now we chose Miss Harms as class advisor. Our teachers include Mr, Enz, Mrs. Knox, and Mr, Gable. The Sophomore activities so far consist of a dance after the Seymour game, and a St. Patrick's Day Party. Both were successful. Henry Behnke and Harvey Waack are the only Sophomore basket-ball players. Henry as forward on the first team, and Harvey as a sub on the first team. That brings us up to the present date, and that-s where history ends. E X 4 f s 1 I . r 1 s E I 2 I 1 1 E E X 1 E I F ! 5 First row, left to right: Virginia Kabat, Kenneth Meyer, Dorothy Kubale, Donald Schwank Adeline Wells, Donald Kabat. Second TOW, left to right: Maxine Kabat, Dick Kuehne, William Rusch, Delores Krueger, Gladys Schimdt, Rita Meyer, class advisor Mr, Enz, Third TCW, left 'CC' right: Ethel Bubolz, Rosemary Kocourek, Arnold Steeber, Bergetta Behnke, Lorraine Kochan, and Gerald Ebert, e, Janice Mullins Freshman Class History It was an exciting day for us as we somewhat hesitatly approached the high school. There were twenty of us, bu t to hear us you'd have thought there were none. Yes, like all newcomers, we were quite shy and afraid at first but time took care of that almost too well. We had little trouble in acquainting our- selves with our fellow classmates because few were from, out of town with the greater percentage were from the two parochial schools, Then we began to elect class officers. With the help of our class advisor, Mr. Enz, we chose Donald Schwankeg president -Adeline Wells, vice- presid entg Janice Mullins, secretary, and Dorothy Kubale treasurer. We gave the high school a St. Valentin6'S party and presented a playet which was given by the Freshman girls called The Order of Independent, Unmarried Women. As school closes, we are completing our four subjects. They are: Science, taught by Mr, G able, English taught by Mrs. Knox, General Business Training, taught by Miss Harmsg and Civics, taught by Mr. Enz, I I i 1 Q 5 u i f 1 A F E . E R 1 i x K E 1 L First row left to right: john Krueger, Darlene Zarnoth, Teddy Heinemann, Donald Beilke, Nancy Krueger, Bertrandt Zarnoth. Second row left to right: grade teacher Mrs. Laack, Lois Schultz, Donald Barnard, Peter Zarnoth, Donna Barnard, jOann Rusch. Third row left to right: Mary Barnard, Delores Van Der Louis, Donna Wattawa, Alyce Krueger, Erwin Grimm, Marilyn Vesely. The Reedsville Grades for the year 1945-4-6 had twenty-one pupils en-rolled until Ted and Harold jeseski withdrew in February, The enrollment according to grades are: Gradel--threeg Grade 2-- twog Grade 3--twog Grade 5--twog Grade 6-- two, Grade 7-- five: Grade 8-- three. The officers in the grades are: President, Donna Wattawag vice-president, Mary Barnard, Treasurer, Joann Rusch and Secretary Lois Schultz. Several meetings. and parties have been held by the grades during the year. The grades gave a Holloween Program and the program for the Cooperative meet- ing this year. A 'Christmas program was also plan- ed, but a flu epidemic caused it to be canceled. The grades have four members in the High School band. Don na Barnard plays the saxaphone, Joann Rusch a clarinet player, Delores Van Der Louis a mellophone player aml Lois Schultz, the snare drum. z I E 5 i E Q , i ! Q L W1-:ff A75 E1 I1 :.vv'!E,i.1!Q53'i..'?7B!Rt12 1ff'5t..f6 -2Sif?s'51f WJQIBL F3415 C ' -'J WANT AD SECTION For Sale--My books and other useless paraphernalia such as pens, pencils, paper, etc. LeRoy Eichhorst. Be A Poser - It Pays I can teach you the effective use of the arched eye-brow, so essential in winning women through an aloof manner. Learn the technique of a wide, full-mouthed Colgate grin. My course guarantees a wavy shock, a well modulated voice, and smooth polished manners. All this by correspondence, write today for free information. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' Vernon Kabat School For Posers Anti Kink ls your hair too curly? If so, use my marvelous hair straightener. , My hair was once as kinky as could be, but look at it now. Send for a free sample of Hlavacheks Heavy Hair I-Ioney, and remember Hlavacheks spelled backwards is Skehcavalh. Dorothy Hlavachek Free Free Free Hot air delivered verbally anywhere, anytime, and for any excuse. Information on anything from soup to nuts given willingly. Remember our world famous motto: Free advice isn't worth much. Roman Kugle Be A Man I too was once a 97 pound weakling but look at me now. At the age of 14 I was so thin that when I stood sideways I didn't even cast a shadow. Many times was I marked absent because I sat side- ways in my desk. Then I learned the secret of muscle building, when you get the urge to exercise don't lie down until the feeling passes, get out your tiddly-winks and build finger muscles. Send to-day for a free Ca mailing charge of 35.00 is necessaryl-, book on Mack's Muscle's Make Men. Send to: Fred Mack Ir. Reedsville, Wis. Local Belle Rations Dates Miss Janice Mullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mullins, has decided during the Lenten season to limit social activities to l per week. , Miss Mullins has been the object of the persistent attentions of several eligible bachelors. Considerable consternation was aroused wfhen her penitential resolution was announced. 1 x i 3 i . i x E 5 In her first public appearance after this announcement, she was escorted by that gay and dashing Lothario and man about Rockland, Gerald Ebert. . In her second public appearance she was escorted to a local cabaret by tall, dark, and handsome Edward Shimon. When our reporter contacted Mr. Ebert at the well known Rockland nite spot at Kubales, Mr. Ebert, in a voice thick with emotion and something else said, Don't quote me, but something stinks, and it isn't a skunk in our woodpilef' Even hardened old bar flies were seen to bow their heads and with caloused hands wipe a tear from dewy eyes. Mr. Ebert was last seen along the banks of Mud Creek carry ing a rope tied around a stone. How To Be A Big Shot Your First Year No doubt all Freshmen want to get by and be a big shot their first year, but some of them are prevented because they don' t have the know-how. ' As I was a success the first year, I thought I'd tell other Freshmen how to do it too. First: Hang around the main room a lot with the crowd, learn some wise cracks and pull them at short intervals. Second: Never study too hard or the other students will be jealous. Third: Cultivate a peculiar laugh to use when the boys give off with a bright one. Use it frequently. Fourth: Everyone cannot be a star basketball player like I was but work into Athletics if you can. At least learn athletic ex- pressions to use in conversation. Fifth: Always go to Busse's for a malt after school and learn to shoot the bull. This will come in very handy in study hall bull sessions. Follow these simple directions and you will soon become as popular as I am. Richard Kuehne 2 i E z . , 1 E a 1 z u 1 i 5 n i i 4 i I 'ima- ' mu! I gfwyf ATI-lusrlcs J' 0 - - A - -If 1 ., ' .fi , '- . Tsr9r355s19'f!.lIl1 I'!lE1 ' U-WSVQNSHSI-56 , 6343, THE CHAMPS Sitting left to right: H. Behnke, B. Kubale, E. Shimon, R. Kugle, K. Maertz. Standing left to right: Coach John Gable, R. Ru sch, C. Prochnow, L. Eichhorst, J. Ottelien, H, Waack, and Manager L. Eichhorst. Shown above are the State Champs of 1945-46. Through graduation We will lose Bernard Kubale a forward who plans on entering the University of Wisconsin. Ed Shimon a center is scheduled to leave for the Navy June 4, and Roman Kugle a guard who is also leaving with Shimon. Rueben Rusch plans on entering the University of Wisconsin while Carlos Prochnow plans on helping his father in the lgG.A. Store. LeRoy Eichhorst is planning to enter the service in the first part of june. E Q I E 4 S Reedsvme- Reedsville 5 Reedsville Reedsville ' Reedsvme Reedsvllle Reedsifille Reedsville Reedsville A Reedsvllle Reedsvllle Reqedsville Reedsvllle Raeedsville Reedsvllle ' 5 Nhshieot . e Kiel N Kiel 9, P Manitowee Seympur Denmark I-Iilbeff e Kimberly Brunch' , Seymoiu' . Denmark Hilbert Kimberly, Mishicot Y fBriJlion 4 ' BRILLION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Reedsvllle Reedsville Reedwilleq Reedsfrllle Reedsville Reedsvllle b Reedsvllle Reedsville Reedsvrllle Q46 . '+ , Wixmeconne 54 Wrightstown as A -Hormvnxe REGIONAQQ PLAYQFF ' V Manawa BECQZEONAL 'IOQRNAMENT Neenah Peshtigo STA TE TOURNAMENT so Racine Pafk ' 47 Wisconsin Rapids 43 Eau Claire E I 1 E I 61' 901 barke Bubbles Coach john Gable B93 kpnrj 'fs i a i 5 e ! i E ! 1 . I i 1 U a 5 5 2 i v 1 H 1 L E s I I I ! I 5 E . Q . . K E E I i s B F E 5 A BASKETBALL The basketball team had one of the most successful, seasons possible. Although the team was twice defeated early in the season, it went on to win, the .Basketball Champion- ship for the State of Wisconsin. This was an amazing accomplishment for a class C Q school, for no other school with such a limited enrollment had ever gone on to win the , state title. 1 1 ' Our first basketball game of-the season, was played on our home floor against Mishicot. It was one of the lowest scoring games of the year. We were ahead at the half 19 to 9 and then coasted to a 35 to 24 win. ' This was the first of many victories. . In a warm-up preliminary for the Lincoln High School game, Reedsville handed Kiel a 52 to 29 defeat. Shimon, our tall center led the scoring with 25 points on 12 field goals and 1 free throw. 4 ' Reedsville was handed it's first defeat of the season by a lucky Lincoln team. The lead changed hands several times. Lincoln took a '7 to 0 lead, but Reedsville over- came it only to lose it in the last 10 seconds when a long Lincoln push shot swished the net. In it's opening conference game the team handed Seymour a defeat. Shimon had 22 points and was high scorer for the evening. This victory was the start of a successful conference. - We recorded our second conference victory of the season by trouncing a rough Uenmark team 49 to 30. Shimon again netted the hoop for 29 points to head the team in scoring. Our team scored an easy victory over Hilbert on its home floor for its third straight conference win this season, and its thirteenth in a row. Reedsville's Winning streak was snapped at unlucky 13 when a hard fighting, Kimberly team took an early lead and were not to be overcome. The boys put up a hard fight but the long rest during the Christmas vacation softened themso that they were not able to overcome Kimberly's early lead. , Recovering from their defeat at the hands of Kimberly, Reedsville started anew by whipping Brillion 35 to 20 on the visitor's court. This ended the first half of the season with the team in second place with 4 wins and 1 defeat. 3 A Meeting Seymour for the second time this season our boys scored an easy 49 to 30 win. It was Shimon again, who took scoring honors with 25 points. ' Reedsville increased its pace in the second half of the conference by defeating Denmark 39 to 28. Denmark opened up at one time during the game to threaten the Reeds- ville quintet, but they soon finished thisuthreat with a few fast baskets. 1 1 The team recorded its highest score of the season when they traveled to Hilbert to beat them 59 to 19. Some of the game was played by the subs and even they outscored the Hilbert five. Reedsville was out for revenge and they accomplished their goal by defeating Kimberly 42 to 38. This game meant a first place tie for us, and the boys were out to 3 ' get it. We took an early lead, but Kimberly was not to be outclassed and tied the score at 21 all early in the third quarter, Having every man on the team contributing to the scoring was too much for the Kimberly five, and our boys went on to repeat as champions. 1 The team interrupted their conference play with a practice game against Mishicot. The game proved only to be a practice game as Mr. Gable cleared the bench and Won 52 to 22. Although Mishicot was in first place in their conference, they didn't show it. A Still hot from the Mishicot game, the flashy Reedsville five went on to an easy victory over Brillion, and a first place conference tie with Kimberly. This game ended our season of conference play, but was only a start as far as tournaments were concerned. I S a E 1 a E 1 I Reedsville's first tournament victim was a classy team from the other half of the Little Nine, Winneconne. We went into the game full of spirit and came out a victorious ball club for our first tournament win. Reedsville came into the Wrightstown game still hot from its victory over Winneconne the night before, and ended up victorious by a score of 54 to 37. This victory put us in the finals of the tournament matched against a fast, man to man, Hortonville defense The first half, Hortonville provided little competition and we led at the half 24 to 6. Hortonville's fast break was stopped completely by our guards, who played one of their best defensive games of the season. We won the game 33 to 18 and with it the Brillion District Tournament. Our team entered the Menasha Regional play-off with Manawa. Although their opponents were given much praise before the game for the great team they Were, our boys went out and won a hard fight, and also admission to the sectional tournament at New London and an opening game with Neenah. Our first game in the New London Sectional Tournament was played against the powerful Rocket quintet from Neenah. Neenah was picked 12th in the state by sportswriters. Shimon played one of his best games of the season holding Neenah's 6'5 center scoreless, 4 while scoring 17 points. Our boys were behind 9 to 8 but at the arrival of the subs, who were delayed by the snowstorm, their spirits were enlightened and we took a 20 to 11 half- time lead. From here on the team coasted to a 40 to 32 win. Peshtigo was our last foe before the state tournament. As was expected the boys suffered a let-down from the Neenah game and Peshtigo proved to be very able to take ad- vantage of it. The game was too close to be enjoyable for loyal Reedsvllle fans. Shimon although matched against one of the best centers, broke the scoring records for the gym by scoring 24 points. Reedsvllle cinched the game by stavhng off a last quarter rally by Peshtigo and winning by a score of 38 to 32. Reedsville for the first time in history, had earned a place in the state tournament. Our first opponent in the state meet was the highly favored Racine Park. We weren't given much of a chance by sportswriters, but the team had to be shown this before they would believe it. It was a closely fought battle, but Reedsville was behind most of the way. In the last quarter we held our opponents scoreless and scored seven points to win 30 to 28. It was a fine showing of the never say die' ' spirit of the team, and the rest of the teams began to realize that Reedsville wasn't to be ignored. In the semi-finals we met Wisconsin Rapids. They were rated second highest in the state and were picked to take the state tournament. ln what was probably the toughest game of the year, the team again had to come from behind and defeated Rapids in our first overtime of the season. Shimon fouled out with five minutes remaining in the last quarter and we were ahead by one point. Things looked very dark, but the team was determined not to lose their lead. Try as they might, in the last 7 seconds, Mader stole the ball and scored to send the game into an overtime period. The team was a ball of fire in the over- time, scoring four points and holding Rapids scoreless. Kubale was high scorer with 18 points, as Reedsville entered the finals of the state tournament. HAIL THE STATE CHAMPS We beat the highly favored Eau Claire Club 47 to 30, and for the first time in the history of Wisconsin, a class C school has won the state tournament. It was the best illus- tration in years of coordination and teamwork between all five men. It was an illustration that showed that a five man team can beat a one or two man team. n 1 1 I , i n 5 1 i i S 1 1 1 1 I i Kugle's superb defensive work, Maertz's ball handling, Behnke' s baskets in the clutches, Kubale's floorvvork, and Shin1on's rebounding, was too much for Eau Claire'S Old Abesw. The game was far from an easy one and only in the last three minutes did Reedsville gain a safe lead. It was one of our better games and bringing the state championship to Reedsville was a grand way for six seniors to end their high school basketball careers. In 24 games this season our team scored a grand total of 1044 points for an average of 43 plus points a game. Our opponents scored a total of 650 points for an average of 27 points a game. These figures show both a great offensive and defensive team INDIVIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS 1946 Reedsville High School POS. NO. Of GAMES FG FT PF TP E. Shimon C 24 - 192 81 49 465 B. Kubale F 24 104 64 68 272 H. Behnke F 24 48 10 30 106 K. Maertz G 24 27 22 57 '76 R. Kugle G 20 18 33 54 69 I-I. Waack F 20 12 9 16 33 C. Prochnow G 20 2 5 15 9 L. Eicchorst F 16 2 1' 6 5 . R. Rusch G 13 O 1 3 1 J. Ottelein C 10 0 1 5 1 A. Heberlein C 2 0 0 0 O R. Reinke G 3 0 0 0 0 E. Steeber F 3 0 0 0 0 G. Ebert F 2 O 0 0 O i 1 r i I a E i Q a . u i S A 5 I i s i S 1 r 1 l r 5 K i F P Manager Lyle Eichhorst. First row left to right: Edward Shimon, Roman Kugle, Bernard Kubale, Hank Behnke. Second row left to right: Gerale Ebert, Emil Steeber, Wilmer Lemke. T Third row left to right: Ronald Reinke, Carlos Prochnow, LeRoy Eichhorst, Harvey Waack, Coach Mr. john Gable. November 10, four dartball teams were organi- zed for the purpose of providing recreation during the noon hour. The teams called Ed's Stiffs , 'Maertz's Cat Ranch , Han's Alley Cats , and Kolbeck's Future Farmers of America , were evenly matched. No team was able to pull far ahead of the other during the season, Early this fall Mr. Gable purchased a, ping pong table. No tournaments were held but it was a favorite pastime for both boys and girls. The line of players waiting and the arguments which preceeded the games prompted Mr. Gable to make rules limiting the amount of games at one time., Our first softball games of the season were played at home against Hilbert. In the first game of the double-hitter we had little trouble win ning 6 to 4. A home run in the third by Kugle started the scoring and we remained ahead. The second game was more exciting. We got one run in the first and one in the second, but Hilbert got two in the second to tie the score at two all. In the fourth Hilbert got one run but the boy's retalliated in the fifth to score 4 runs. Although Hilbert rallied to tie the score a run in the ninth sinched the game. On September Z6 the S0f'Cbf'i11 team traveled to ' Hilbert. The first game the team won with ease, 7 to 1. In that game every one got at least one hit. The team should have saved some of their runs for the second game, because although they had enough hits to win they weren't gotten at the right time and we lost 4 to 3. I s - s 5 F I 1 2 + i e myw f-52 ff' K4 es-5 fl- Q M ff Q K 5, 'iiiisi .- ' Il lllllhllll - f 5 ills-Ill mm AIVIIIII X .A!!!!Q!!! !!ff1!!!!' AfllllUllk1ll ll Allllll 4l l5'!!5f!LA!.!!!!! K-1-ID-QIHI--I-Y --' !:::::::. 'EEBESB' I 1-125-! Q, IIHIIIIIIIIIFHI - '-l-lllll-Hilll ix.- f---- 4-.--1 III- YTJ--I-El :!E!!P' !!!!f!!!! guy' un: nn lil! P '!!!!!!! x --- V ,ff isa' f vases! ' 5' fill? N '19 X , ily? x. JQ Q Acnvmes l ! E 3 5 1 5 5 I First row, left to right: Roman Krugle, Marian O'Connor Edward Shimon, Albert Wolf, jane Pollack, Second row, left to right: annual advisor Mr, C-able, Reuben Rusch, LeRoy Eichhorst, Bernard Kubale, Jerome Nov ak, Annual Staff Editor Business Manager Humor Music Photography Art School A ctivitie s Sports Girls Activitie s Edward Shimon Albert Wolf Bernard Kubale LeRoy Eichhorst Roman Kugle Jerome Novak Marian O'Connor Reuben Rusch jane Pollack i v n u - ! S J E i Q 4 F v I E 5 . x 1 Sitting, left to right: Grace O'Connor, Dorothy Hlavachek, joe Svatek, Virginia Watt, Kathryn Kubale, Standing, first row left to right: Vernon Kabat james Ottelien, Einil Steeber, Olive Fritsch, Adeline Foreyt, Wilrner Lemke, Fern Grimm, Beverly Suchan, Olive Meyer, Karl Maertz, Fran- ces Wells, faculty advisor, Mrs. Knox, Mickey Kabat. Third row left to right: LaVerne Priebe, Arlene Meyer, Milton Maertz, Gerhardt Bubolz, typing advisor Miss Harlns, Ronald Reinke. For the first time in the history of Reeds- Ville High School a monthly newspaper was pub- lished by the junior Class. Due to the delayment of the mimeograph mac- hine it was impossible for the class to put out a newspaper before December. The class elected as their editor Dorothy Hlavachek, assistant editor, joe Svatek, Literary editor, Frances Wells, social editor, Grace O'Connor and sports editor Karl Maertz. The rest of the class were divided into typists and re- porters.. The class chose Mrs, Knox as their facu- lty advisor and Miss Harms as their typing advisor. The Junior Class are breaking the Sophomores in so that they will have some idea of how the paper is set up. All of the 87 students look forward each month to the 'eRee-dsville Yah Ta Ta, E 1 I L a E 5 V ' BAND DIRECTOR MR. CARL WOLF E : E 3 I Q . ! . i 5 1 I i r X Q Q E 1 - 4 V id ,.A Lyaif. w Hu ' ',. ' First row left to right: Kenneth Olp, Richard Kuehne, Vernon Kabat, LaVerne Priebe, Lois Schultz, Roman Kugle, Kathryn Kubale, Dorothy Hlavachek, lame Pollack. Second row left to rightajoann Rusch, Ruth Mullins, james Ottelein, Helene Novak, Regina Kugle, Donna Barnard. ' Third row left to right: Kenneth Meyer, Reuben Rusch, Ronald Reinke, Edward Shimon, Wallace Haese, Beverly Suchan, Delores Van Der Louis. Fourth row left to right: Gladys Schmidt, Bernard Kubale, Arthur Herberlein, Jerome Novak, LeRoy Eichhorst, Wallace Piepenburg. The band under the direction of Carl Wolf made its first public appearance this year on March Z1 at the annual Reedsville Cooperative meeting, held at 7:30 in the eveining at the Reeds- ville High Auditorium. Some of the members of the band were entered in the solo tournament which was held May 10. Those entered and the selections which were played are as follows: Reuben Rusch Willow Echoes Frank Simon Edward Shimon Sounds From the Hudson H.L . Clark Beverly Suchan Barcarole R, Wittmann The band will attend the Mishicot Festival on Friday May 3. This tournament is a non-competitive one, On Saturday May 11 it will enter the Two Ri vers tournament. The selections to be played are as follows Belle of the Ball Herman A, Hummel New Hartford lvlarch Francis A, Myers Success March Harold Bennett Th ose leaving the band through graduation are: LeRoy Eichhor st, Jerome Novak, Bernard Kubale, Edward Sh imon, Reuben Ru sch, and Roman Kugle, , , f-q:,f-f L uf. mx-V' Left to right: Grace O5Connor, Marian O'Connor, Regina Kugle and Mickey Kabat, Cheerleader s The cheerleaders this year were four of the best material ever to come from this school. A cheerleader must be popular, good looking, have a good personality and especially good cheers with exciting motions, These they had and more, When they started this year they started with almost all new yells and surprised the fans with their classy cheering, Ivlfight I add that with a champ- ionship team in our favor we should be proud to have had a championship set of cheerleaders. The only senior cheerleader is Marian O'Connor who had done a splendid job for two years. Marian had every qualification of a good cheerleader. Her ability in giving good yells made her the favorite among the fans. Her personality and popularity has brought great success to her. Some of the yells the girls enjoy giving the most areg Rip-Shaw, Zippa Yell, Ricker Racker, and We've got a Coach. Hats off to the cheerleaders of 1946 who did such a wonderful job. I L ! a 5 . 5 E w i 1 E i S First row, left to rightg Dorothy Kubale, Marie Barta, Gertrude Behnke, Mickey Kabat, jane Pollack, Doris Mae Bubolz, Mary Svatek, Virginia Kabat, Kathryn Kubale, G.A.A, advisor, Mrs. Knox. Second row, left to right, Adeline Wells, Marcella Olp, Doris Kroening, Marian O'Connor, Grace O'Connor Janice Mullins, Adeline Foreyt, Rosemary Kocourek, Ethel Bubolz, Frances Wells. Third row, left to rightg Lorraine Kochan, Mernabelle Lau, Bergetta Behnke, Fern Grimm, Beverly Suchan, I..aVerne Priebe, Olive Fritsch, Dorothy Hlavachek, Olive Meyer, Arlene Meyer, Regina Kugle, Fourth row, left to right: Gwendolyn Rusch, lvlarilyn Zarnoth, Delores Krueger, Gladys Schmidt, Marcella Kostechka, Helene Novak, Maxine Kabat, Virginia Watt, Betty Eichhorst, Ruth Mullins, Rita Meyer. G. A. A. For the first 'time in the history of Reeds- ville High School a Girl's Athletic Association was organized. The main purpose of this organ- ization was to give the girls of Reedsville High an opportunity to win R letters. The organization functions in connection with girls' gym classes at 3:15 every Wednesday, al- though bowling is held Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. 1 a 1 1 L K I E J i s F 2 E 5 4 G. A. A. officers elected were Madis Mickey Kabat, president, Doris Mae Bubolz, vice-president, and Jane Pollack as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Knox, girls physical education director, was chosen as the advisor. A point system was drawn up by Mrs. Knox, with Mr. Gable's approval. The contents of the point system had three requirements. All members must CD earn ll points in G. A. A. activities, C27 have recom- mendations from G. A. A. advisor and the principal, C35 have a C average in scholastic work. Points may be earned in basketball, bowling, soft- ball, and volleyball, although it is probable that other activities such as pingpong and archery will be added to that list in the future. Points are granted in these sports for active participation, captaincy of intra- mural teams, and membership of Winning teams. Officers will also re- ceive points. The most enjoyed sport of the G. A. A. is basketball. There are five teams playing intramural competition for most of the winter season. Highlighting their basketball season was an exhibition game before the Brillion-Reedsville conference game. The team captains were Grace and Marion O'Connor. The teams were Blues --Grace O'Connor, Doris Mae Bubolz, Marcella Olp, Marilyn Zarnoth, Regina Kugle and Gladys Schmidt, Whites --Marian O'Connor, Helen Novak, Virginia Kabat, Mernabelle Lau, Betty Eichhorst, and Maxine Kabat. The Blues won 8 to 3. Volleyball is a sport that is played by the girls who are less athletic. In this sport there are four teams, with nine girls on each team. This sport like basketball is played every Wednesday at 3:15. There are about four gamesplayed in one session. I Softball is a sport which is played in early fall and spring provided the weather permits. As in volleyball there are four teams with nine girls on each team. This is a sport that seems to be enjoyed by most of the girls. The girls have a nice place to play this outdoor game. There are two large diamonds across from the high school. This sport is held once a week. it 5 E a i I 5 r s Again for the first time in history of Reedsville High the ,girls organized eight bowl- ing teams with four persons on each team. There are fourteen weeks in this league session making up two rounds. There are two faculty members, Mrs. Knox and Miss Harms, who also participate in this league. The bowlers with the highest averages were chosen as captains, this being set up on the basis of pre-league games. The captains of the various teams are Regina Kugle, Dorothy Kubale, Marilyn Zarnoth, Maxine Kabat, Madis Kabat Marie Barta, Mrs. Knox and Jane Pollack. Team five has one lose which occurred during the absence of Mickey Kabat. The highest individual scorer of the season is Mickey Kabat who has the score of 183. Other high scorer of the season are: Regina Kugle, 14-8g Maxine Kabat, 1.4-O3 Janice Mullins, 14-23 Marie Barta, 1405 Lorraine Kochan, 1433 Mrs. Knox, 14-7g Gertrude Behnke, 140 and Jane Pollack, 144. There are approximately ten girls who have averages above one hundred. E E . 9 S E I . X I V I I 1 i A SENIOR CLASS PLAY COLLEGE DAZEM This play concerns Hartdale, a little college town, and the action takes place at Ma lVlitchell's Coffee Shop, the unof- ficial off-the-campus club. Harold Duke Duquet, is the heir of Hartdale's Greatest Benefactor. By the terms of his will, Duke is required to graduate from Hartdale before he can come into the estate. Duke is disgusted with the prospect of life at Hartdale, which has no fraternities or football team. He decides to change identities with Slim Wiggins, a country boy from Corn Hollow, Nebraska, who is trying to work his way through college. Slim, a shy country boy, is required' to play the part of a dashing young millionaire from the East! There are any number of complica- tions, climaxed by the big basketball game of the year, when Hartdale wins the Tri-County Championship. Duke becomes a hero and a true Hartdale man. The play was a happy, hilarious, and a sure-fire box- office winner. The play was held April 23 in the Reedsville High School Gymnasium. THE PLAY CAST Harold Duke Duquet Jerome Novak Ma Mitchell Jane Pollack John Slim Wiggins Edward Shimon Shirley Mitchell Marian O' Connor Lana Henderson Fern Grimm Bill Taylor Carlos Prochnow Katherine Poodles Skinner Frances Wells Ella Rose Peters Marie Barta Vivian Parker Dorothy Hlavachek Ossie Victor Bernard Kubale Pete Lewis Roman Kugle Mr. Victor Reuben Rusch Janice Rowe Mernabelle Lau i , i 2 u 1 X E 1 s 4 ! I INITIAIION PARTY The first school party held this year was given by the senior class. Each Freshman and all the new students includ- ing the teachers, were initiated. The seniors gave a play for the students, called 'gThe Cavalcade of Woo. - Dancing, cards, and other games were enjoyed dur- ing the evening, and a lunch was served. HSADIE HAWKINSH PARTY On Thursday, November 1, a Sadie Hawkins Party was organized by the Senior Class. Each class gave a short skit. The girls had the privilege of choosing a boy for the grand march and to eat with. Dancing and other games were en- joyed and a lunch was served. HAYRIDE PARTY Cn the cold evening of January 21, the juniors gave a hayride party for the students. After the hayride, they went to the gym where they were entertained with dancing and had chili to warm them up. STg VALENTINES PARTY A party was given for the high school on February 13, in honor of St. Valentine's Day. The Freshmen who sponsored the party decorated the gym with paper hearts. The boys drew girls' names with whom they had to eat lunch and have the grand march. CHAMPIONSHIP PARTY A party was sponsored by the cheerleaders for the basketball team on Monday afternoon, February 25. Each of the boys on the team gave a short speech after being awarded their championship medals for winning the District Tournament by Mr. Gable. The students danced to the music of the juke box and then lunch was served to all. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY On March 18 the Sophomores organized a St. Patrick's ' Day Party. They had the gym decorated in green and white. Dancing took place until every one was present. Then the girls put one of their shoes on a pile, and the boys picked out a shoe, and had the owner of it as his partner for the rest of the evening. Truth or Consequences was played and the Irish had to take the consequences. The evening was ended with more dancing, and a lunch was served. A .3 me s 5 I I I u 5 i The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The POPULA RITY CONTEST most beautiful girl in school most handsome boy in school most popular girl in school most popular boy in school best dressed girl in school best dressed boy in school most athletic girl in school most athletic boy in school most studious girl in school most studious boy in school most polite girl in school most polite boy in school most talented girl in school most talented boy in school neatest girl in school neatest boy in school V girl most likely to succeed boy most likely to succeed most bashful girl most bashful boy girl with the prettiest eyes The boy with the prettiest eyes Fern Grimm Henry Behnke Marian O'Connor Edward Shimon Olive Meyer Karl Maertz Marian O'Connor Edward Shimon LaVerne Priebe Edward Shimon LaVerne Priebe Edward Shimon Kathryn Kubale Edward Shimon Fern Grimm Henry Behnke Kathryn Kubale Edward Shimon Bergetta Behnke Arnold Steeber Virginia Kabat Carlos Prochnow I i i E E V E 4 E E a 1 . i E I , School Board Left to Right Gi11y Siebert Bill Bar- nard Ig Kabat HIGH SCHOOL Gymnasium Bus Drivers Left to Right Gi11y Sieberf Reinie K0Ch 3. ,, ,-K ' - 1 u 5 1 I C l i Q I i y . w A .WM 4 X y 1 1 1 s S i i 1 E X - E fx AUTOGRAPHS ! 5 I 5 i 1 5 L 1 i E E 5 L 5 5 F E i 2 5 ! E 5 5 E I I 1 1 L I 1 . I I i I v v MW W W ,v0'0Zi Want Q x We WMS, 2 I i 1 I 2 E '57, xl, 's Q5 J .1 X. xx- X K9 ff if ' x' A ' ' , 922235, '49 t 1 bs r Wu ' . ,' 'ZR , ADVERTISING - , ' u l8HHE23?kHM +12Mii5LWJ2,:1MiE?h?iSQSMTi'eg.-E.f7e:f51'f1,3 ' V1-w 1 n-nl u COMPLIMENTS OF THE FUTURE SENIORS OF REEDSVILLE HIGH CLASS OF 1947 UUNICRSQ CLASS OF 1948 KSOPHOMORESQ CLASS OF 1949 KFRESHMANJ 3 s A 1 1 x i . z Q 2 E 1 : ' Compliments of JIGGS and PAUL I s I I I ng, In 1 l FLEXSTEEL LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW AVAILABLE 25 YEAR GUARANTEE ON FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS Shimek and Schwartz MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN RUGS AND CARPETING WHEN IN MANITOWOC VISIT OUR STORE i E 1 l I 1 E Q a 5 i IN MANITOWOC ITS SCI-IEURELL' FOR YOUNG MEN'S AND 1VIEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE I n F X f li1-1 1' ' ' '- Coffee Cup Cafe 826 S 8th St Phone 9985 Ch St k E C11 tF d MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Manitowoc Savings Bank Manitowoc, Wis. I I Member of th F D IC 5 H u 1 , L r I 3 A. H. Rusch 84 Son Co. LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIALS BEE SUPPLIES - COAL - MINNESOTA PAINT l STOKOL STOKERS - ROOFING Get our prices on complete roof jobs. Reedsville Motor Car Co Complete line of McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery and Tractors Buick - Chevrolet Cars - Philco Radios, Kelvinator Refrigerator and Washers Genuine I, H, C, Repairs - Battery and Radio Service Phone 35R REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN n A I 1 n 5 I . s E 1 E ! E a Congratulations to you who are leaving the school and best wishes to those who are to follow you. May they keep up the honors you have won, Dr. and lVIrs. E. C. Car Heedsville Co-operative Association DEALERS IN COAL FLO,UR FEED SEEDS TWINE HARDWARE ROOFING TIRES AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ALSO FUNERAL SERVICE Phones ROCKLAND 1211 REEDSVILLE 18 R REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN ! ! 5 P I 5 I i I . 1 i I i i COMPLIMENTS OF Glisclfs Bar FISH FRY ON FRIDAY COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 Busse's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN x S 5 1 . E f Y s E i H 1 MESH, THE HOUSE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE Appliances Heating 'Ventilating Roofing . Radios HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES AND TOYS Van Lannen Hardware 84 Suppl Donft go by a'Give us a try Joe Kubalds A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN I 5 2 Y , I M E E E E u E 2 L F I 1 Town Motor Co. FORD OLIVER PRECISION VAL VE GRIND ING MOTOR REBUILDING .THERE'S .A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE MORE FORD TRUCKS ON THE ROAD, FOR MORE JOBS, FOR MORE GOOD REASONS REEDSVILLE5 WISCONSIN Barnard Ui I Co. Distributors of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES-QTUBES, ETC., PHONE Z1 REEDSVILLE5 WISCONSIN a E 5 s 2 Q i v :sa COMPLIMENTS OF Cherlies Tavern CHARLES MEISSNER, PROP, REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN Miller Service Station DEALERS IN MASSEY--HARRIS FARM MACHINERY FOX HAY CHOPPER GENERAL REPAIRINGQ. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone SR REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN i i E H E x K I K 2 e 2 5 v I 5 3 S 5 F Y, .KY Brennefs Furs Send Us A11 Your Raw Furs 813 South 8th Street Phone 7565 Manitowoc, Wisc. Dr. A. H. ,lunge VETERINARIAN PHONE 111' REEDSVILLE, wrs, S E 2 i F F 2 I s I 2 i I . 1 i 2 I i X ' COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penny Co MANITOWOC COMPANY Hoyer Bros. Quality Men's Clothing Since 1865, N 814 S, 8th, St, Manitowoc, Wis. Q 1 Q I I E I F E 1 i L u I niirki ' F Color Craft Printers 8 COMPLIMENTS OF Qual I A R U D Y ' S L U N C H L Lunches - Beer - Soda - Hamburgers - Brillon, Wisc. H ' -I -I --I --I - 1- I KLEIBER'SRESTAURANT ' J Brillon, Wisc. I I 'A 'L ld .-I I E . K I s k e 2 B 5 r i E Z i E I Compliments of REEDSVILLE STATE BANK 40 years of service Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'BUBOI..Z'SGROV.E Dance s- Wedding Partie s- Picnic s William R. Bubolz Prop. Reedsville, Wis. MILDRED'SBEAUTY SHOP Phone 10W Reedsville, Wis, GAMBLE'S Protect your home with Gamb1e's homeguard Insulation Dealers in Paints--wa11paper--household artic1es--toys-- furniture drygoods Reedsville too1s--hardware-- shoe s--rubbers-- electrical heating-- cooking appliances Theo, Rataichek. Briuion I s E I I 1 r I 1 B E R G hi A N N BARBER SHOP OTT RTHU E LEIN SHOES SHOES AND REPAIRING PHONE 38R COMPLIMENTS OF K A B A T S B A R RHEBERLEIND Phone 6R REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN Guernsey Milk Pasteurized ORE AIR 2 i i 5 I I X l I y H E 5 I E CONIPLINIENTS OF N E M A N N E L E V A T REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN R COMPLIMENTS OF G.A.YFOODMARKE Meats, Groceries, Fruits E, A. PROCHNOW AND SON, PROP, REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. M A E R T Z ITWBTUXEIERITIFAH Phone ZZW Reedsville, Wisconsin BEST WISHES DR. J. E. LINJER I n 1 a E iii 'ykllhiu' ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF EMILWENZLAF Manufacturer of Fine Cigars REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF PAAPE'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - COLD MEATS E Phone 18W Reedsville, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF DDIESVATEK STANDARD OIL AGENT Phone 19W Reedsville, Wisconsin WATTA COMPLIMENT S OF WA'SBARBER REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN SHOP E I l s E . u 1 I 2 e I 1 , a I f 1 M r 1 1 WOLLERSHEIM STUDIO Destinctive Portrature Manitowoc, Wis. 9535 Phone 6194 - Room Z0 Dempsey Bldg. Best Wishes from J, A, RUMMELE COMPANAY jewelers 818 S, Sth, St, Manitowoc FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 803 York Street Edwin j. Scholten Edward J, Mau General Insurance Dial 8353 Manitowoc, Wisconsin FIRST SECURITIES COMPANY L , J, MEC ambridge Investments I E ! E E a i 5 FRANKLKERSCHERCOMPANY Roofing - Heating - Ventilating and SheetMetal Products Supplies and Equipment - Steel Farm Equipment and Supplies - Dial 5551-5552 701-707 Buffalo Street Manitowoc, Wisc. - l MANITOWOC TIRE 8: RETREADING SERVICE Batteries - Vulcanizing - Recapping - Tires Lee Watson - Prop. 10th, At York Manitowoc, Wisconsin Phone 9333 - FNITSCH NASH COMPANY Nash Cars 8: International Trucks The Home Of Fine Used Cars 916 Buffalo St, Manitowoc, Wisconsin Dial 6363 SEPNAFSKIS' MEAT MARKET Cro, 14-th. 8: Wash, St. - Phone 4-654 The Farr-ners's Friendly Market Manitowoc, Wisc. 1 7 i I l' 1 a ! . i s I u K f 5 r f i i i 1 3 I I u i x S I -.W 1 ll 1 f COMPLIMENTS OF NEWMEYER ARC STUDIO Brillion, Wisconsin FOLEYHGALECKI 206 N, 8th, Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Manitowoc, Phone 4300 BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Violet Peder son Religious Goods, School 8: Office Supplies Gifts - Toys - Greeting Cards 824 Washington St. Wisconsin i I 1' 1 I l l PARK DRUG STORES Dependable Durgs - Friendly Service Walgreen Agency: 1222 Washington - 2101 Western - 1302 New York Manitowoc, Wis. 5 i T i a E E S 5 z . s ! L1 f l ZIEMERCLOTHIERS Clothing and Sportswear For Men 1308 Washington Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin, . Z l - C ompliments of .IOS M, ZAHORIK REGISTER OF DEEDS RAY MECARTHY COUNTY TREASURE HARVEY F. STRORF CLERK OF COURT Our Aim To Serve Your Every Banking Need. Savings ----- Commercial MANITOWOC NATIONAL BANK . Washington Street - Opp, Court House. Member F,D,I,C. saynwifh HAMILTON'S FLOWERS Ma.nitowoc's Leading Florist Flowers For Every Occasion Be Assured Of The Best - Deliveries To Reedsville, I L, a K f + 1 2 ur., S v ' 1 Q IA PETER CARLOS MUCHIN gl SONS COMPANY Furniture - Carpets Manitowoc, Wis. - Dial 6161 BELLE SHOPPE Exclusive Ladies Apparel We Feature Nationally Advertised junior Dresses Doris Dodson Mary Muffet Laura Lee Manitowoc, Wis. ' Dial 72,24 K 9 FURNITURE SHOE SHINE Parlor New gl Used Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Bedding and , Household Goods, Bough 3' Sold - Exchanged , MANITOWOC FURNITURE CO, I Manitowoc, Wisconsin N y Harry Zimmerman, Prop. 909 Washington St. - Plione 79 91 THE BRILLION NEWS JAMES P, DALEY Elliot Lander, Editor INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS I Brillion, Wis. Phone 10M-'Reedsville It's a pleasure to serve you E . , z S I m r 4 COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON FLOWERS MARIBEL 8: WHITELAW State Bank Member F '..I,C, Maribel - Whitelow I BEERNTSEN'S ' Fresh Made Ice Cream, Candy and Lunches Phone'9616 - 108 N, Sth. St, Manitowoc, Wisconsin MANITOWOC CITIZENS LOAN 81 INV. COMPANY Loans Consumer Credit - FHA Loans Insurance 808 Washington Street - Dial 554-9 THOS, E. REDDIN - Secy, Mgr., Manitowoc, Wisconsin A I 3 i L 5 v I x I I 2 i I i r 3 i FOR YOUR INSURANCE IN LIFE AND AUTOMOBILE SEE STEVE DVORACHEK REPRESENTATIVE OF CO-OP Mutual Insurance Cornpany PUTA SERVICE GARAGE Welding and Blacksmithing Phone Rockland 714 REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN. KIEHI..'S SUPER SERVICE AUTO BODY WORK and PAINTING REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN CHARLES T, HINTZ CONTRACTOR REl'1DSYILL.E, WISCONSIN REEDSVILLE CHEESE FACTORY ALBERT SCHULTZ, LOOKER BOXES FOR RENT LOUIS HEBERER General Insurance Phone 7FZ REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN COIVIPLIMENTS Or' PONDS SPORT SHOP., ' APPLETON, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF KADOW MEAT MARKET Phone 27 HOME-MADE SAUSAGE REEDSVILLE5 WISCONSIN i . s ! i Y I 1 I I i I E 1 E x A P . . i E e COMPLIMENT S OF HOTEL BARNARD REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF I !GEORGE'S EAT SHOPPE at TAVERN N REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN KOCHAN'S SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL AUTO-REPAIRS Phone IW REEDsvu.1..E DAHLKE'S IMPLEMENT I 81 BLACKSMITH SHOP I Phone Z8 REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN HEIN'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair oil products on Highway 10 REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN Complete battery service tires ----- tubes telephone No. IR, BRILLION FLORAL SHOP Edwin Beilke, Prop. Brillion, Reedsville Cut flowers Potted plants Table decorations Funeral designs Wedding bouquets SMITH'S GROCERY STORE Phone 4-7 REEDSVILLE, WISCONSIN COIVIPLLMENTS OF REEDSVILLE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION f I I 5 ll H l I 1 E - E r 2 5 i 1 V S 1 . 1 i f BUSSE'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy F JOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Directory Publishers , , , , PRINTING: Letterheads I1 Prescriptions - Drug - Toiletries 1 , - , , Envelopes I Stationery-Chocolates-Vitamins I W , 1, , T Q Ruled Forms I e specia 1ze in russes Booklets Q I Norman A, Krause, Prop. Catalogs Cor, Eighth and York St, 722 Commercial St, Manitowoc. Wisconsin Manitowoc, Wisc. BADGER SPECIALTY COMPANY INSULATE il with Corona, Remington and Underwood , Red Top Wool V Portable Typewriters for better Made of School Grades Also School Supplies! Fiberglas ' Typewriter Repairing NORMAN BROTHERS 811 Franklin Phone 6966 Insulation 8: Roofing Company Manitowoc, Wisc. 1118 Washington St.-Manitowo 1 C, Wisj i Notice - Notice Z4 Hour Service on buttonholes hemstitching, belts, buckle and Button Covering SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Next To Capitol Theatre Dial 6996 915 So. Sth. St. Manitowoc, Wis. Compliments of I.. E W I S S T U DIO 917A So. 8th,St, Dial 6192 Manitowoc, Wis. T JOHN H. STRORER Florist Manitowoc, Wisconsin Member FT, D, A. MAURICE MULLINS REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Phone 9R Reedsvi 11e. , 1 . i E . k . i , E , 5 i . I 5 . e I i RTS! PALACE MEAT MARKET A Good Place To Meat OTTO GAVNDT, Prop. Fresh Meat 81 Vegetables Compliments of STELI..BRINK'S BAKERY Brillion, Wisconsin Compliments of CLOVER FARM MARKET Klein 8: Bloedorn, Props. A Brillion, Wisconsin RED GOOSE SHOES K U H L ' S 314- N. Sth. Manitowoc, Wis. NORTH END DRUG STORE' Reinhart Zechel, Prop. Manitowoc, Wisconsin S M O K E S H O P 208 N, 8th, St. Manitowoc, Wisconsin, U FIRST NATIONAL BANK Manitowoc, Wis. Complete Banking Service Capital --- 55200000.00 Surplus --- 200000.00 ndiv. Profits - 250000.00 ' Member F,D.I,C, HUSMANN CLEANERS 1010 Menasha Ave. It's New When We're Thru. Manitowoc, Wisconsin A i l I A-' WA' -- u- 1 I REINHARDT - MUELLER HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware at Sheet Metal Work Plumbing S: Heating 'l COMPLIIVIENTS 5 i l 5 OF 1 Phone 47 BRILLION NEWS Brillon, Wisc. Cornpliments , N E L E S E N , PLUMBING COMPANY WESTPHALS PAINT St HARDWARE COMPANY A Manitowoc, Wie. Phone 9041 301 North 81th. Street Dri-Gas The Bottled Cooking Gas.' Manitowoc, Wisc, ' Water Pumps 8: Softeners Paint Linoleum Wallpaper IiI311:iiw51If4S p Servel Refrigerator 4, Learn To Play The ' KOEHLER'S JEWELRY STORE GUITAR 13 N, 8th, Street You Play Or No Pay Pianos Tuned Idanitowoc, Wis, PAULUS MUSIC SHOP Diamonds 819 S. 8th, Street., Watches .Phone 7833 Jewelry Man1f0W0Cr WiSC0T1Si11 Expert Watch Repairing 'l'Appliances JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY t5'Furniture '4'Gifts Capitol Theater Bldg. ,Rugs Homeof RAHR'S,INC, GOLD CROSS SHOES Everything for the Home Roofing? I For Women. II1Sl116.fiO1'l'i' cRosBY SQUARE SHOES , Heatlngi' I Electrical Contractmgi' For Men- 8th ar Frenmin sr. Phone 5553 l E r Y x E 1 a 1 i I ! ,. -,.,-- - 'I urttli i- al F E . HOLMES' DRUG STORE Dr. N, W, ALLAN Q Quality and Service., Optometrist 5 Prescriptions, Drugs Sz Sodas Manitowoc Savings Bank Building Phone f5 if i Manitowoc, Wisconsin Brillion, Wis. 1 1. AMES SHOPS Coats - Dresses - Lingerie Shoes for the entire family if Quality Footwear : Reasonably Good Priced 1 i Under New Management ' B I G S H O E S T O R E Ph 5220 h one 816 s, 8th, street 808-10 So, 8th, Street , I . Manitowoc, Wisc. Manitowoc, Wisc. LYON'S SPORT SHOP DR. BRUINS I A Athletic and Dentist Manitowoc, Wisc. Sports - Equipment ' 805 jay Street Manitowoc, Wisc. Phone 7100 F jERROLD'S just South Of Capitol Theatre Mens and Boys Wear 917 So. 8th, St. Manitowoc, Wis. 1 MYRQUIN HAT SHOP Mrs. Elmer Hougan, 'Owner,. 820 S. 8th, Street Manitowoc, Wisconsinf.. v 2 a E . 1 e I I i i i a 5 1 5 I E Q F 1 V 5 . X i 1 JEFHQH' N , amy , ,